The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-20 00:00:00

From 2.;:e LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. t 9, 18'62. War-Ope, Jan. 79,-ISO7. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guaffis, Cornet Arthur Chichester to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Irwin, promoted. 4th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Alexander Basset, from the 69tli Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Leaky, who ex- chang&s.' aid Ditto, Peter Cockburn, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Hamilton, promoted. 44th Ditto, Captain Charles Phillips to be Majbr, by,pur chase, vice Mall, who retires.. Lieutenant Fountain El win to be Captain, vice Phillips. 49th Ditto, William Collins, Cent. to be Ensign , by p ur. chase, vice Gollack,. promoted. • sSth Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon - Campbell, from the Sgth Foot, to he Surgeon, vice Grieves, promoted. 6gth Ditto, Lieutenant john Thomas Leaky, front the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Basset,' who exchanges. vvim Francis Byrne, Gent. to be Ensig n, by p urchase, ice Best, Ter:loved to the 66th Foot. Bgth Ditto, Hospital Mate Steel to be Assistant Sur geon, vice Campbell, promoted in the 18th Foot. Argyllshire Volunteer: Colin c ampbell, - Gent. lobe Second Lieutenant, vice Alex ander Campbell, appointed to the 3d Foot Guards. Ihnitan Vaharturs. Ensign Edward Small( to be Lieutenant, vice Lee. Tho Mas Roskilly, Gent. to be. Ensign, vice Smark. 2d Banaliln of the Alintheso curd Salford Pdanicers. Captain William Leaf to be Major, vice Marriott, who re signs. Captain-Lieutenant Thomas Rothwell to be Cap tain; vice Leaf. Lieutenant Williarn . Tate to be Captain- Lieutenant, vice RothweiL Ensign Thomas Hindley to be Lieutenant, vice Tate. Robert 'Killer, Gent. to be En sign, vice Hindley. Min'ORANDUM. _Captain Edward Bailey, of the tsth Foot, who was super seded in the Gazette of the stli instant, is reinstated in his rank. ; . :nsign Henry Shee, of the zsth Regiment of Foot is super- . sedeci. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Nanfan, of Manchester, warehouseman, to surrender January 15, a 6, and March a, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. NVoodburne, Manchester ;or Mr. Wiglesworth, Holborn-court, Gray's-Inn, London. Sabato Coen Rozas, late of Bro , .yn'.i-Buildings, Leadeithall street, merchant, January 30, February 2, and March a, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, .Mr. Dixon, Nassau-street, Soho. William Webb, of Cloth-fair, smith, January z 6, 3u, and March I, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. S. Collyer, G feat East Cheap. Thomas Needham, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, hosier, February it, 12, and March -2, at elelerr 9 at the White Hart Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Attornies, Messrs. Pestel I and Web ster, Ashby-de-la-Zouch;or Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Symonds'-Inn, Chancery-lane, London. William Walker, 'of Lancaster, merchant, February 9, '_to, and March 2, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. At tornies, Messrs. Chesshyre and Walker, Manchester. Gilbert Wright, late of Worcester, glove-seller, February I, 2, and Nlar,.:ll 2, at eleven, at the Crown and Sceptre Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Willis,: Worcester; or Mr. Platt, Bride-court, Bridge-street, London. _ D It' IDE NDS - - • -- Feb. 4. Joseph Watters of Hammersmith, victualler, at ten, at uildi~all. Feb- 13. John Williams, now or late of Abingdon, Berk shire, currier, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 13. John Caspar Hartsink, Julius Hutchinson, and Wiliam Playlair, of Cornhill, bankers, at one, at Guild- hall. Feb. 26. john Abernethie and Francis Henderson, of Lothbury, mercnants, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 44. Joseph Rackstraw, of Henley-upon-Tharnes, ecr, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 19. Thomas Newman, of Exeter:Change, Strand, opti. clan, at twelve; at Guildhall, London. Feb. to. Henry Lewington, Q f Andover, inn -holder,- at, twelve, at the White-Hart Irlh, in Andover. Feb. ti Francis Cole, of - North Tawton, Devonshire, serge maker, at four, at Phillips's Hbtel, in Exeter. Feb. to. Christopher Wetherherd, of Liverpool, tnerchant.. at ten, at tile Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Feb. rl. Gill Slater, at Liverpool, merchant, at ten, at the Glboe Tavern, Liverpool. Feb. za. Michael Cullen, of Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the Star arid Carter Tavern, Liverpool, Feb. 23. Abraham Poorer, of the Borough of Southwark, chinaman, at one, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 9. Thomas iddiard, of Great Pultney.strect, car. penter, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 16. Joseph Bacon, of Fulham, potter, at nine, at Guild hall, London. Feb. 27. Benjamin Winter, of Long-Acre, cabinet-maker , at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 16. john Mills, of Swansea, Glamorganshire, ship wright, at eleven, at the Mackworth Arms Inn, in Swansea. Feb." rt . Richard Needs, of St. Thomas the Apostle, De vonshire, serge-maker, at three, at the Bear, in Exeter. Feb. 17. John Barlow, of Shude-hill, Manchester, inn keeper, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Feb. 9. James Delarnain,of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, at twelve, at the Cross-Keys Inn, in Kingstoniupon-Hull. CERTIFICATES. Fch. 9. Jeremiah Marshall King, of Liverpool , coffee-house keeper. joseph Blease, of Liverpool, and James Wiseman, the younger, of the Island of St. Vincent, merchants. William W'Llettel and onn Whettel, of Poole, inn-keepers. OLD BAILEY. SIXTH DAY"TUESDAY, JAN. 19. --- Smith was indicted for knowingly receiv. ing two chaise cushions, stolen by Thomas Glenn, for which offence the latter had been conviaed in September Sessions last, the Record of which Con_ vktion was produced.—Guilty, 14 years transport- ation. Thomas Ashfield was conviEted of a burglary in the dwelling-house of Mr. Vaughan, in Pall-Mall. Patrick Duf, a discharged Soldier, was cony ifted of a highway robbery on John Barclay, near 'sling ,ton ; but was recommended to mercy by the Jury,- on the ground of his having used no violence, nor having any offensive weapon with him. The Com mon Serjeant said the recommendation should be at te (led to. A woman of the town was iodiEted .for a high way robbery upon a Gentleman's servant in Panton - street, and forcibly taking from him a watch. It appeared that the Prisoner had snatched the watch out of the Prosecutor's fob, and the Common Set jeant-being of opinion that thii was not that de gree of construEtive fear which was necessary to - constitute a highway robbery, the Jury found the Prisoner guilty of stealing, but not violently, from the person, nor of putting in fear. After some trivial cases had been disposed of, the RECORDER proceeded to pass sentence upon such Prisoners as had been convieted in the course of the Sessions : namely, Sentence of Death upon the fol lowing capital - cony iEts —l. Chester, 3. M'Neal, D; Buckingham, G. Brewer, Michael Doyle, R. Johnstone, Wm. Roberts, 5: Byrne, Wm. Nott,.T. Ashford, Patrick Duff, Mau Church, and !Limy Staples. Nineteen were sentenced to seTen years transporta. Lion. One to t'wo years imprisonment. Twelve to twelve months confinement ; and' the remaining Convias to lesser punishments, which 'completed the ordinary business. of the Sessio At Ipswich a Soup Establishment for, the Poor has been reopened; ;even hundred tickets were arplied for, and given in the early part of last week. LON i) ON I Printed by BUCHANAN WM ILL AN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); by WILLIAM Arminr. rt. Sc re r (of Horse-terry':road Westminster); At the SuN.OFFIcE, -No. tt z, Strand ; • where kiwi-filen:rifts, Orders for the Paper,Leito - s for the -Aditor, &c (post.oaid), must be addressed, B_• THE DEITCH MAIL. BERNE, Dec. 2c). —Resides Citizen SULZER, there are also taken into -Custody the Citizens KEL LER of Obringen, and Gorz of Tathsen, both Cap tains ; and they are to be tried before the Cantonial Tribunal, the General Accuser having already or ders to prosecute them.. An idea may-be formed of their Conspiracy from the Proclamation which they circulated in the Distrifts of Barken and Andeisin gen. The substance of it Was as follows : LipERTY! ZQVALITY! ' • " Luehor, Dec. 8, tSor THILVADAXICT WARRIORS 07 THE CIRCLE OF ANDLISI GEN, AND OF WINTL . KTHDR, TO CITIZEN CILN/RMAN or ALL THE MESIDERS Or THE CONSTITLI- TONAL CEIIRAL •, . " Our Soldiers have I tied an union to redeem their Country. •We are armed again - 4f that Traitor . and against all those who. havc so meanly favoured - that base Faelion. We have declared War in support of the lawful Central Government, of Virtue,. Religion,. and Property.---- This I attest in the name of everyone. (Signed; ' Under this was written: " SU LZ F, R, Captain of the Corps." " Winterthur, PfC. 9. " Your Troops will march hither yards this rnorning at eight o'clock. You will cause the above to be read to your Commons, and sutti:r as many. Military-men to pass as come out of the City." IVlAtsiz, Dcc. 21.—The day before yesterday the Artillery Arsenal blew up.: however, the con sequences of this accident were not soala aping as was at first apprehended. One of the workmen lost his life by it ; and all the others were only. wounded. The bombs have damaged several houses, and broken a very considerable number of windows. FRANKFORT, DEC. 27. —An Indian Nabob, last from England, who has resided here these several weeks in the English Hotel, spends astonishing sums Of money. He is properly a Savoyard by birth ;is called LA BRONE, 'was formerly a Lieutenant in the Sardinian service, hut threw up his commission, and . repaired to the East Indies, where hc espoused the cause of Hyder Ally, whose troops he exercised after the European manner.' He was advanced to great dignities by that Monarch, 'and.even honoured with a whole Princedom. He was of infinite service to Ryder, and also to Tippoo Saib afterwards, against the English, whose party he at length joined, 'and was One 'of the principal instruments 01 annihilating the Empire of Tippoo Saib. He has with. him three carriages and six horses; bears the title; and wears the uniform of an English Lieurenant,General, and has, •it is asserted, an annual income of 44,0001. sterling. He gives balls here which would by no means disgrace a royal entertainment ; pays weekly 3o Louis d'Ors for his lodgings, and daily i i florins per head for twelve perons who dine at his table. He gave a Ball yesterday to 300 persons, which, for music, illuminations, collations, and supper, he, by contrast, paid 2,200 florins. HAGUE, JAN..7.—The number of Troops to be drawn out of the whole Batayian Army, destined to serve as Marines, and in the Colonies, amounts .torooo men. Their places of rendezvous are to be Amsterdam, Enkby c izett, and Rotttrdam. This morning a hundred' volunteers- 'of this garrison marched out. It is .now known, that the Indemnifications for the Princes, •who have sustained Wises On The left bank of the Rhine, will be much more advantageous than was at first conjeaured. The Negotiations of the Baron van Noammvx, at Paris, respeaing the affairs of the Duke of WUR. TEMBERO, seem at present to be more lively than ever. The advices from Cadiz are not very favourable. " Commerce," _writes a Frenchman residing in Spain, " is here at present of no importance. I in tended to go to Cadiz but the contagious disorder which again reigns there at present, deters me.— The letters received from thence, are dipped in vine.. gar ; and they write from that City, that new.. ' corners, in particular, are attacked with it, and that many of these have died of it." From Copenhagen hagen we hear, that the, of the Major-General. WALTERDORFF with the English Ministry, have been attended with the best consequences on the part of Denmark. According to the agreement concluded on, Den Mark is to be indemnified either in ready money or goods.—Ge.. neral MA.CDONALD is departed. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be fore the Right Honourable LLOYD Lord KENYON, Lord Chief Justice, &c. in and after ,Hilary Term, zBoz : • IN TERM. LONDnN. 141.DDLIESEX. Thursday, -- - lan. z 8 Friday, - _ Jan. 29 Tuesday, - - Feb. 2 Wednesday, - - eb. 3 Wednesday, - zo Thursday, - • is AFTER TERM. Saturday, Feb. 13 Monday, - - Feb. 15 Some new regulations are in contemplation of the Court of India DireElors, in order to obviate the late unpleasant symptoms which have appeared on board their Ships, both at home and abroad ; and in case those measures meet the sanaion of the Legislature, and are carried into effeft, we are assured, they will not only tend to check the dangerous spirit of insubordination which too fre quently przvails, but will materially advance the comfort and security of the honest and well-affeded Seamen. A second line of custom-houses has been esta blished on different points of the Batavian frontiers, and also on the left bank of the Rhine, in order to ensure the execution of the Consular Arrete, prohi biting the exportation of corn, and the importation of contraband commodities. A grey eagle - was taken alive, some days ago, by a trap, on Lord Mountrath's estate, in Norfolk ; it measures seven feet eight inches hettveen the extre mities,of the wings, and four feet from the beak to the tail:: - - LAW REPORT. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Nov. 24. NEAL AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OF SANPVVELL, A BANKRUPT, v. BALL. This ,was a question upon the Bankrupt Laws, arising from the following case :--Sandwell, the , Bankrupt, had been in the habits of dealing with the Defendant for wool. He :had the privilege of returning any if he did not want it,. as, his trade was of a flueluating nature ; but he had never avail ed.. himself (If that Privilege,. Lie Made an agree ment with the Clerk' of the Defendant for several bags, which were 'sent him, -and received. at . his house in the middlealrebruarY, when he was from home. As soon as he teturned, he told, his servant that he would not enter" them into stock, and, in , returned them on the 6th' of Match. - He said in , his evidence, he . was in3olvent on the sth and 6(h, and on the 7th committed an at of bank 'ruptcy. An Adion was brought-by his Assignees' to recover the wool from the Defendant, 'on the ground that it was an undue preference to a parti cular Creditor, and that. the goods ought to have .gone into the general stock, for the benefit of the .whole., The_ Jury gave a verdia for the Plaintiffs ; and Mr. GI B BS . this Term moved for a New Trial, ors the ground that the contra& was not t omplete, which he supported by the authority of the case : of - Atkinson -and Barwick. The ATTORNEY GE N c i(AO now sheaved cause against the Rule. He said the question was, whe ther, when the goods were sent-, and lay in the ware house of the Bankrupt, where they constituted that visible prt'perty upon 'which credit was to be given to him, the Bankrupt should. be at liberty to dis pose of thein 'in favour of a 'particular • Creditor ? He. contended that the contract being complete,. he. was not at -liberty to rescind it.. He insisted that the goods being received in _the middle of February, and laying in his warehouse for three weeks, was evidence of his having accepted them, and that he could not afterwards, when he- found. himself - in solvent, get kid of the contraft. In this position he cited the casesof Barnes and Free/and,'6 8, and Salt and Field, in 5 T. K. • Mr. ERSKINE, Mr. GI B B§. and Mr. SCARLETT, on the other side contended, that on the authority Of the case of Atkinson and Barwick, when' the con craft was not Complete, the party had a right to re . turn the goods . :. they insisted, that as the Defendant was from home when the goods came, and as he-had hot entered them` in.his stock, it was evident that he did not intend to'affirni the- contras and there fore that he had a right to send them back to the original consigners. Lord KENYON said, however hard it might bear ueon a particular person, whose goods might remain in bulk with ,a Bankrupt, yet he could not 'be re lieved without injuring all. Upan the trial of this Cause, it most evidently appeared from the evi dence of Sandwell, that the Defendants were fa ioured Creditors. He did not mean to impute any thing immoral to him; a man might be. swayed by gratitude. His Lordship then went through the evidence in the Cause, by which it most clearly appeared, he said, that he had not made the eleatire; if he. had the eleftion, to rescind the contraet. It appeared to him that he wished to keep the affair in his own power ; but he could not do it—he ought to have decided imrnediatclv., In conclusion, his Lordship said, that he was clearly with the verdia, . and that no New. Trial ought to be granted. The other Judges being of the. same ()Pinion, the • Rule was discharged. ACTRU c , that modern Hippocrates of the Northern Hemisphere, in all his deep researches for an ef feival removal of a destructive Disease, never dis covered to the world an Anti-venereal : but whoever has tried the efficacy of Dr. BRODUM'S BOTAN.II, SYRUP, which, without ,the shadow of a mercurial ingredient, dispels, in a few doses, that deadly poison which is communicated from impure embraces, will remember with livelong feli city, the happy consequences of afflying that never failing remedy, and exult with self-congratulation at the issue. As the: experience of thousands has proved, that every, aphroditieal contamination has been entirely subdued by it, in despite of the most obstinate inveteracy. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESF.ND, JAN. IS Passed by—the Chane, --_, from St. Pierre's; Ann, Bond, 'from Curk ; Salacia, —, from Malaga ; Hopes Vane, —, from St. Vali , ly ; Europa, ; Sala mander, —; Peggy, EttMgdon, and Tiber, Robarts, from Dantzic. Sailed--the Marquis of Ely, Hanway, fa India ; and the Werwagting, Schaa-p, for Einbclen. BIRTHS On Monday last, at his house in Grosvenor-place, the Lady of Richard Henry Cox, Esq. of a Daughter. • On the 12th inst. the Lady of the . Hon. and Rev. Pierce Meade, of a Son. On the isth inst.. in Lower Seymour-street, the Lady of Thomas Parry Jones, Esq. of a Son. MARRIED On Monday, at Dartford, EdwArd Rae, Esq. of Christ church, Surrey, to Miss Middleton. At Greenock, on Monday se'nnight, Mr. Alexander Laird, Merchant, to Miss NPAuley. It TD BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRIS" 11 1 -.:, At his Great Room, in Fall ' On THURSDAY, laimary 2S, at On€ o'Clock, By ORDER of tiie SOLE EXECUTOR, A NOBLE, SPACIOUS, and SUPERLATIVE' 1.1 LY ELEGANT MANSION, with extensive at tached and detached OFFICES, suited fora PERSONAGE of the First Rank and Consequence, late the Residence and Property of .• The COUNTESS of I-WT.I)ERN ESSE, deceased. The Premises, in point of size 'and situation, may be null:- ed the first and itiost desirable in the METRO POLTS;tcn-: prising a most splendid Suite 'of-SIX.' MAGNIEICEN't APARTMENTS on the PRINCIPAL •FLOOR, well corineaed, oflarge dimensions, just-pnirportionand finished in a style- of superior , taste and elegance; , 'the Windows of which opening into a Balcony;''blend :All the enchantin; beituli:is of HYDE-PARK, N'vith!' 7 llte splendour of these Robins, which call only be eXifeeditPlW•the neatness and comforts of the Secondary and Domestic Apartinoits. The MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE correspondelly with the MANSION,' FRENCH PLATE PIER GLAS.;" - SES of matchless beauty and perfedion, `-pincliased by the late Earl• during his Residence in France, may tie had at a. fair valuatiot-, or they will be sold by Public Sale, on the . Premises, and an early pnssession may be had: In the course of the Sea Son will be sold the capital and matchless colleaion of FLEMISH and DUTCH CABI-• NET PICTURES, CHEF D'CEUVRES. of the most celc.- •brated and 'admired Masters, in their priWine and perfe4 stale ; 'a great Assemblage of the most valuable SEV DRE,SD EN, old, coloured, and blue JAPAN CHINA, old APAN CABIN ETS of the first class, and various othef [Areas, in BRONZE, OR-MOUEU, &c. &c. • Particulars may be had at the Rainbow Col - Ex-house, arh hill ; and in Pall-Mall. 7 JOHN CURTIS, No. 15, Vere-street, Okfori , street; takes the liberty to inform hiS Eric:J;(ls and the Public fn general,. that he has, on Sale a larg,e. QC Coarse Stout SHETLAND HOSE, for the tide iie at.oi 61. Per Dozen, which for wardt:ll, comfort, cheapness, enceects any thing of the kii - id ewer z)tnrcd to tivf , for Iteady Money only.—Letfecz; , attended. . N. 8.. Silk Hose and York Gloves made to P;.:tfm. • T THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Den-: Sir, - No. 9,. Lorutor,. IFEEL it a Duty incuinbent upon rne, -to inforai you of 'the very great and'extraordinary Cure t iuive re ceivo from your irmiluable Medicine, LE AKE's PATENT About.two years ago, I was attacked with a V F F, AL DISORDE - R, which 1 treated rather slightly' for some tinier but the Disease at length spreading all over my body-, I was obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Facuity, b.ttt their assistance afforded - only 'temporary • relict . : 1 wet:lt through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a m er e s kel et on. Tlf." Ulcers that spread all over. my Limps rendered rue a com plete Object, so that my F riends despaired of my recovery. When brought. to this situation, I considered death as inevi table, hut a relation of mine commenting upon the man!" . " Cases in which your hills had succeeded, 1 was induced t,, ( ' try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved me. •an',, by persevering for two or three months,. and following yc.l' chretliims, I experienced the most unaccountable relaatteas frOm pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now,. tlian• God, perfectly reCosered, and walking out daily : b doubt not, but one more hox, which I think cautious to take, will establish my health in its original state: It is with the most heart-felt - gratitude, that I subscribe myself, Sir, your mul;11 obliged humble Servant, Deansgate, Manchester; July r,, 1231.1 W. PEAR s ()NI P. S. For the' public bendit, do not object. to- the;• -above being publishft, but leave you to aCt. as your own. better judgment shall dictate. . Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,., Tiros. TA.y LOA, Member of the ROyal•College of S l ggeoriSr - London, at his House, No. 9, New-Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty- s i' Years, in a pradice particuiltly direeted to the Cure- of Venereal .Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs DI Generation, in. both Sexes, with ' which Men of his-Profession should always observe, b e flatters himself, the advice and assistance' lie gratuitour Iy administers to Persons taking. this Medicine', will ec esteemed by a discerning public, as an advantag,e seidO to. be obtained, and void of ambiguity., Also sold, by his Appointment, for the coirverieree UT those living at adistance, at the Perh;n;er's, No.•• 3;-, S.:. Al" ban's-street, ; the Toyshop, N. ic,; street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, , tr• Steel's, Bookseller, No. I,' Union-row, 1.,:- •• - Mr. Baxter's. South-bridge, Edinburgh.; Dublin ;- Mr. Billinge's, I.iyerpool.; ehester ; and' by one. Person in c Great Britain and Ireland, in hos.:.:oi sealed up-.with full and plain.di;:e,.voll.-5, t, s either sex.may cure themselves witu ease, s i ;c safety. • • . - N.-B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is uy .a stamp, on which, by favour of the Corrunissone: , ter . ur ed,. the Stamp.-offtee, "T. Taylor, No. g, street," to imitate-which is Felony, and all others are terteit. AIvTThIMPETIGINES, of A most Safe, Salutary, and absolute specific Renteci7 •• those deplorable and hitherto. incurable Diseases, va• Scurvy, • Struma; Goths _ • Leprosy,: Erysipelas, In_o,natisins L lephantiaiis, St. Ardiuniy*S Fire, S Liatica, King's Evil, Pimpled Paces, Lees Vencicat • Scrofula, Pilos, Yaws, Sct.&°' TH E superlative: E4cacy. ,of Dr. Solomon Anti-Impetigincs is-:every-Atay more and more t . theme of general eulogium it frequently saves those vilio";,. the Faculty give over ; and: cures a - itft, every Physician c; eminence can do no inure. Thls Medicine atlas more 1a5 11 7., fame to the memory of Dr. Cullen, of Edinburo, than c v his " Pradice of Physic,"' by which it is sanctioned A r '• prepared . ; it is now as frequently and,regularly n:scribed 0 , 4 any in the Materia Medics, Mall complaints .0 'inch it P' j tesses to subdue, acid is likely to be soon so immediately: i f_ !- universally used in every case of Scurvy, Lepro s y, s cf ottni; depraved habit, with atleetions of the skin,*. by the % ,3a o f Medical World, as entirely to supersede' the application every other remedy. • 4 Vide " Cuilen's PraCtice of Physic," No, 1737. THE KING'S EVIL CURED. I, William Ovens, Assav-Master in Messrs. Roe I nd Co.'s Copper Works, near. Liverpool, do declare, that 0 0 : w4cd.; of fourteen months I laboured under an obstinate Sc r o f tulous F:vil in my right arm, - which totally deprived Plc the use • . thereof, and cantradedt:le'sineWs, so that I co t ,' not lift my atm to my head. After having the best An and remedies from an eminent Physician in Livetpoo l to found My arm daily growing worse, and I then had re;o l P or to Dr. Solomon's Anti:l mpetigines, which, in a- mno r o perte.cteda cure, so that I am now able, to use my 111 ,1 e 4. well as ever I could in my lite; the ulcer being quite Ile" 4 , 11 0 along with another one of the same sort, which wss fbr al ,aoV in the other arm. It was not only my opinion, but tliat glr • of my friends and acquaintances - , that it' f had not appl; i i,v - • Dr. Solomon I must ineintably . ha - VeloSt - my arm. Its %I t , tic,: to the Dodor, and for the - gOod •ot -tta Public,. l this my case to be, published. . 1 am at. any ,time depose the above upon oath,. Witness my hand,. this ?• day of Dec'ember, 1790, WILLIAM 0VC.0..01 , ' The above William Ovens has now been cured neat e l e; •P. years, has - had no return •of his complaint, has since Y. Married, and has fine healthy .. children. • - In all disorders originating from impurity of blood, or of . struCled perspiration, Solomon's Anti-ImpctigineS . i s c or - Most powerful altelltive and purifier oldie blood and Jul e p. without the least cOntinernent .or restraint in diet ; its 1,411 , tion is gradual and imperceptible, though certain and io.loo ble; in short, thisis the long,sought-for substitute for „ e s , fashionable mineralMereury. 'ln the most inveterate g,7 1. of Scurvy, Scorbutic, Eruptions, Scrofula, or K.ing's •jil) Leprosy, Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Gout, as well 25 .0 0 Disorders which originate from an impure or iinperfecx:oo of the blood, 'the Anti-Impctigines is the only rern e47- can be looked up to with a certainty of success. • 0 14 ' The Anti,lmpetigines may he administered to Fen - Lail pit , ' Children with the• utmost . satety and efficacy, villi: c r,ritf,f' cum stances-have principally contributed to its groat c'c',l, TN" and universal Use and request. Sold by I. Mathews,' ' Strand, and all Medicine Venders. The Anti-Impet . igines is inclOsed in plain diredione , 0 a number of surprising Cures:authenticated by pe,Vg ir t great respedabiltty . , 'price tos. 6d. each bottle. 1 .," Shillings are.saved in the large.bottles at al. Wh,i c Ap . tain six at tos. 6d. to be had as above. a DIED. . . On the zSth at Lord Keith's house, in Harley-streeti the Hon. Miss Primrose E l.phinsten. On the 29th of December last, at Woolwich Mr.• William Myth, Purser of His Majesty's *1) Matilda. - • - On Friday last, at \t'oolwich, in the 89th year of his age, John Cockburn, Esq. He was Payrnaster.Generai of FliS Majesty's Forces at the Battle of Dettingen, and upward s of - fifty years Store-keeper of the Ordnance at the Warreh. Yesterday afternoon, in the 68th year of age, at his house in Chiswell-street„ fi l isbury-square, Mr. William Ewster. S i OCA.%, ~ 0 A Y. Bank Stock 18814 India Stock Navy 5 per Cent-04 I.ls(cheq. Bills s. s. prem ; per Cent. 1797, 98a, Fundable ditto • prem. Irish 5 per, Cent. 98 3d Exchequer flitls par {per Cent. Con. 8.417 , New S. S. Stock per Cent. Red. 673, g Oinnium ' • ;perCent. Con. -67 ii -,, Imper. 3 per Cent. 67 Ditto Scrip . . Ditto Ann. 12 3-16 i Bank Long Ann. 19/ . , 15-16 'lank for Account Ditto Short Ann, $k . India for Account Ditto Scrip Consols for Open. I'i< IL ' l. YiSt F ...I 1: 0: '