The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-07 00:00:00

• ."""17771!"T'' RE . CICONING !PITH TIME. By~GEORGg COLMAN the Younger. **Came on, 00 Time I—nay,- that is-ituti;;-: 'Cat ! thou com'st on fast enough ; tae to EtNither'd Cupid ! , tell rne, Sand -man ! ere thy grains' 4,tvc Multiplied upon my brains, So thick to make me stupid ;- 4 161 me, Death's.jourtteynian !.•-r-but no ;' 110,4. th'ou. np speech ; I will, not grow , Irrev'rent wJnte L try it; : . For; though I mock thy flight, 'tis said, • Thy' foreloi:k fills me With such dread;' e 1 - , tiever take thee by it: • List, then, old IQ- Irete , Be ! state accounts 'twixt thee and inc • Thou gaV!st me, first, the measles ; • With 'teething wouldst have ta'en nw off; '!'lien, mad'st me, with the hooping:-.cough, : Thinner, than fitly weazlos. Thou gai'st small -pox (the dragon, now,. 'r jEN coint?fts on a cow); • And, then, some, seeds ofknowledgef, CTailki of s9mmar, which flip. flails - Of pedants 'thrash upon ouc tails; '1'() tit us tqr a coll;:ge. And, whcp,at,Christ Church, 'twas thy spOrt• Tu tack my brains with sloe;-juice port, And lecturc out of number c• r there Frebli-,rnan Folly cumin and dugs._ %V hi le grailnate Dullness clogs thy . winghw, • With ntatirutatic turnher, ro Thy pink*, next (which, while they tvilfe;;. • Van all our birth-days to the grave), • 1: think, ere it was prUdent, _llalloon'd me, from the sclidols, to town,. W here 1 was parachuted dowa • A dapper Temple-student., rr • Thin, much in dramas did I lot* ; Much slighted thee, aml great Lord COKE; 'CUNGKCVIi beat BLecics oNt.hellow ; SHAKit.r.naa made all the statutes stalc, And, in oty crown,' no pleas hut HALE ' ', To supersede Apollo. • Mi, Time! those rating heats, I find, Were the inerddootarof my mind - How cool, is tettosp4ion Youtbte gaudy summer.solsti• e o'er,- Ex pefunule yields a luellow..sture • An autumn a retiedidn.l ' Why did I kt the Cod of Song. Lure, me front la . w;• to join Ms throng-- Card by some slight zpplauses ? • , • What's VtebC to A when Ter s B ? Or 'what John Bull, a Count(ly, To pleading . Jan Bull's causes ? But, though my childhood felt discasit t , my lank harks, uniwoWn by fres, Smll4 ragged Muse has nettett— . Still lionc ? t Chronos ! • itis,most taitti; to eittep's,tba I) I'm itaciy - inut,'h ifidcbted': • Vac thou itat . made me gaily tough, loured me to each day that's rough,, In bolJes of calm to-moitOvi; And wheO, old Mower of Beneath thy cWeeping scythe l fafl, SiMIC Ef.w drarfoiends will sorrow, Thrr ' though my idle prose ortiiinne. Should half an hour outlive MC, Awe, - - - Pray bid the srone•sngrayers, • ANnere'er my bones find churchyard Nom; Simpfy to chissel on mY tomb, "‘ 1 bank Time for all bfr,PTiou/s!" • . . I.III I A.ND NA.VI 9 ATI 9 N, Ole bitiLANI%---Very ilfip:. py effeas have been produced by the late considee 7 able'extension of Inland Navigationin Ireland, as. Well,'on the markets of Dublin, as on the face of the country' conneEted with those extensions The turf trade alone, which was unknown a few yeara ago, has made, ektel Oicap,:and'pro'etitecl . those jutious.fkianations in the price of this prime ntlCes ba.ry ut , life which formerly occurred in 'that city, at the sane time that it has fittnisheitliread to thou - sands Of industrious peasant's, and tended to drain and improve. : the country. Dublin, whi6, thirty years ago . , Was not more:than.haff kd *hit corn front the interior of Ireland, and was forced fo depend on foteign contries fOr bread, is novY:.44Vrne a censi del-able, mart, for the export of corn y : while the in land-counties; which were the abode of bullocks and sheep, navy rear athletie,and taboriaus peasantry, cap.ible at once, of enriching itud defending the con* try that gives them birth. A CiitosT !--Mooday evening, about 8 o'clock, As • some Ladies were'passing a bye-kme leading. to Tilly Down-, in, the parish of Appleshaw, they' were ex.- ceedingly alarmed by an apparent Ghost before them in solemn state., A. butcher's wiltrand • - 4,,y passed the same lane in a cart, when it Made its appearance to them, sometimes'walking before them, at other times crossing the road. The'botcher i s wife, who is Kegnant, was so milli fier !ilk; 5i."3 . 3 in manger, and:she not yet teeovgt..4.4—.. 'An :rl.:im having ..been • given in , the Parish, it Was 'sii,f,a-ted that it . mittsrsom4 person, cUpssed cip in the Nihitruder, of. a GhtiSt. k for the purpose of, alarming the'ticighbourhood and s'oine persons took the re -seilatiott of pursuing it. The pretended Glic.ist'tOok to his heels, 110. being til, ly to be overtaken, ten ,i;ross the Toad, anti feteheda deep groan, . ex ainivalien, he proved 'to be Gentlemah's servant, lately discharg,ed, dressed in 'Lady's old.fagtiohed t o rloyllite cloak, and C:lp. Tfig 'parties- hatle ,en terH into a resolutionAo tlits' pretendoil, host, to Ow utny4figour . 9l: tnelaw: s' It is 'now thatl4 consegnence aritt:.! 'Siipptemen. i:tr 'Scheme tit.ll4 new 'l_,ottoirtlatt . begin . to tv , : more . vec i o py seen anknud&ri,-tood,' arid whose 1 4,terest nf' proportion as 14e enetne, nOW issue, :hastens to ail 'clime. M . fol .14 a proper ~el3l its VOue and attraEtion,,it 4 . 01,3 y t .• 'nay (Aber circumstances .oti;c4,)l,l,,iaerlthA,ltilift?'tperci.k, • th: l r t h e s u p p l e . oi4,4osists Only of b,OOO Numbers, ie. 14.).i'55e..0.13 601. to Imes: - . • and ihibilt ; by. WILL } A p t . Await ix SCR t PAS, (4 - Spub M niton-s - • 1,0141)014 : by Hi du Ait d ill', of No. 4, NI arttlett4coiitt, 'W;w:sitt.et t rec.t, 'Gray eti vspiar At the Sui-Ul'l'l,CJi • No. 1 152 Strand; where 460 tisements, Orders for the PoPor, l viteri fur the Etlitur, Sze, (post-paidi, 44.c.aroct .• F 1.031 THE 4.4IERN4'N PAPERS. in his answer to Mr: Gallatin, after 'giving an az:- connt of the improper .behaviour of Ware and:Mar. ,tin, has very candidly stated the manner iti Which .they quitted his vessel' and entered •on 'board the Melampus, perfectly ,corresponding with the testi- • Many of Lieut.' Creighton, as, given on. theittrial ; though, he inclines to think they were born in Afire rica, he• does not know . , that they .were, and says, that he bas heard Ware boast • of ! his ,descent, ,and • .say,. Ins father .was ,zuScotchruan, thoiagli leis mother was a squaW." • That tnis• is -the only. ieal account Ware can give of his , origin, we believe to be the fait, from his perfeet. resemblance to an But.where this itinerant Scotchman and this ~Lady.of the Wilderness camein contact, or on what, part of the„Continentof Anierica, whether North or South, their• hopeful bantling, first:saw the lightvp believe are points :that .must remain .for.,ever untie .cide.d.. • • HA LI FAX, Oe 6. REMARKS Olskrug VITAL OP WARE; MARTIN,. AND sTRAdnAN, Tutu..tit-tin IN OUR LAST. ' In our tentarks on thelrial of ienkin Ratford, we eNpressed.a,donbt of the truth of,an is,erooniri Pre -sident Jeffersbn's Proclaination; " that it had been pre; ionsly akertained,(before the sailing of the Qhp sapeake) that the. seamen demanded were native .ci tizens of the United States." : If the reasons we them offered in support of Our ',opinion, should not have been•perfedly satisfa&ory to all our Readers, we think .the following Extract, from the Neer - York EVenipg Yost will , remove every 'shadow of doubt from the mind - of, the most seep.; twal : ". _Yew York, Jtily. THE Fowl. SEAMEN..----Ott 'the 34 inst. we re, Published an article froth the National Intelligencer, the.ohjea of which was to shew that the four'sea men claimed by Capt. Humphrey-s froni Commodore Barron were Ainericans. This_ article appearing in the Government. Paper, erass - allowed Something:like the weight of an official. document, and it was there fore supposed to put. the controversy about the men at rest. In a late Boston. Paper, the birth-place of one of t hemen who . alledged ht was born in Massa-' chusetts;.has been traced to,oneof the :West India t stands ; and we have justseen the copy of a . letter to Mr. Gallatin,from a Gentleman in this place, .if wc are rightly' informal . , which at any rate goes to destroy all credit in the statements . of the Men them • selves. • • w, , " p note to the article above referred to, dom modore:'Barron; is said to leave :reported (tioubtless . iltking the faCts from the parties) that Win. Ware,' Mn. Martin, and John Little, alias Francis, Were sailors on hoard. the Brig Neptune, Capt. Crafts, of this place, and that they iiiere pressed out of her by the British Frigate Melampus in the Bay of Biscay. " On application to'Capr. Crafts, by the Secretary of the Treasury, he has made. - a particular "statement. respecting these men, which we haVe,seetvaryl now feel, it our duty' to avail. ourselves.,ol t he -information it contains, so far as to let the public know what vitt of people thote_four men are and what credit is due . • tot hem- But after theaccount Captain Crafts has given of the behaviour of Ware and Martin, We do not be lieve a very gteat ; anxiety will .preV4il in AtneriCa to ,prove them native citiiong. With regard to-Strachan,. zsserts that . he was born in Oueen's County, State of. Maryland, and it may have bimn the: case-; .but this, I at : present, .rests . .upon his own . assertion, which is not, to be implicitly relied on.. Straahan's name furnishes a. strong f.,*: picion that ,another Seotchinau, has ,been meddling in his case, and we are persuaded, if. all the faCts-re speCting him could be correctly 'ascertained, they would prove at react, that Great Britain had as good. - a right to his services.as , any other 'country. , . But whatever may be the fa&s that„may untmate- . ly turn up , respelling the, native citiienshtp of,Ware, and Strachan; certain:it. iS:that the, assertion .of the ,President of. the United , States was not true, ‘r. that those men were ascertained to be native citizens forelltelailing-of the Cliesapeake.- 1 !' The ,besi step; therefore, , end tittende.l with the least perplexity to, the:Pre6ident, -.will be efindidly to acknowledge him ;Self,imposed on, and quietly toieave these rhen ai a. ;set off„ far .the .threejlenegadues given, up ,by Copt, . . • fn the original report made : . by. Commodore Bar-. tou,..respe.aing_Ware, Martin,,ancL Strachan, it is . epresity stated, that_they were all pressed on board evidence. exhibited on their `tniii, proves that they - mit only, v,ohintarily inlisted, but in tad fotced themselves on that ship, and that 4hey all received the.bounty.—These facts they, on :theindelenee, admit in the tullest extent. AS far.thereforeas respeds these Chree, men, every' material fact relating to them is ,now before the pub lic, and we have no,objeCtion to admit that, the,evi-, 'dence.that may be obtained by the.4merican Goveru ment- may. finally .prove that Ware 'and, Strachan. were atl'l4lly. born in America.--" We. are no ways . desirous of proving.'them native .subje4s of Great. Britain ; it is , sufficient to ,shew.. _that , by' then - own voluntary aa we became entitled to '4lleir servjces.. And if it..was right 'for Capt. Stopforcl to defiler ,tp the Con'mniander of Fort Nelson two deserters, whO were, born iu- his Najesty's dominions, because they had vokiintarily entered into • the American service, it was .equally right tor Comm, Barron to surrender twodeserters who had voluntarily . 4 enterecl our ser ved,. attnough they were ciative.cl46lis of America. 4 "'Capt/Crafts Awes,. that he sailed in the Brii ; Neptune, from New-York for Bourdeaux, inAu,7l3„. 1805. •'_On the 17th of November following, was taken. in the Bay of Biseay by the I.V.lelann3us, then commanded 'by _Capt. Poyritz, and sent into Ply mouth, - England.- Alt the crew, ,e x cepting self,, and boy, 'and all the passengers, were aken out, and an Oflicet and note men put on board to _ navigate the, yess,l. He arrived at - Plymouth on H the t!,7th; .The Vessel and cargo were liberated, but he remained there to Complete some•repairs, and for want of his crew, the. Melampus not having arrived. On the first ofianuary following the Melampus did arrive, and immediately 7 delivered up the whole crew, among. whom., were William Ware, ,Daniel Martin, ;and John Little, or Francis, all men of colour-. There two men, with one Sidney Jack gut, being also a' c. ,loured man, went ashore wit hunt liberty, and stroll s Luc n being .entertameu :that they had Stolen a c Lag occotiee, which was missing, and cut open and rebbed.another, on their return about midnight, they were charged with the felony; on which 'Ware swore he would do no. more duty, 'hut, being intoxicated, it wits passed .over.. In the morning Ware and Martin were ordered , ashere with the long beat for -water, when they both deserted, ,and left• her on the beach. On the Captain's going /ashore, he saw Ware with some men of the ,Me 4amptio; and asked him .why, he had not tilled the. casks,.. to which he gave a saucy answer,' and said he t would not till.them, Neither he nor ,Martin ever returned on bond the Brig again.; ,duridg the day,: Jackson likewise deserted, and in the evening- Little' did.the.sae, getting into the boat: - m as she. lay alongside. The 'next Capt. .Crafts asked Capt. Poyntz about the , men, telling him their loss, would distresshim ;. on which .Capt. Poyntz said he did not want the' men, fer he bad his complentent and besides',.*they. were, coloured people, and. he strongly suspected great scoundrels; but that. if they did enter lie should expeetCapt. Crafbs to pay their wages, Which lie reMsed. Since that ,time,. Capt. Crafts has never , seen nor heard . any thing of the men till 'he lately saw, their names in the papers, as being the persons on whose account the public inte,, rent has been so strongly excited. He ! says they . had'protetaions, and ha inclines-to ,believe that they 'AO h AOlericans 5' lie has lward. Ware. beast of his, descent', and say, that his father was'a -Scotehmaii; though his mother was it squaw.. Martin is a dark mulatto,. Little also a mulatto, and Jackson - a negro. The Captain says, no - provocation was given them to induce them to dcsett the Neptune, but that they Vve,re well .treated in all respeas. - , • • Such is 'the information. contained in Capt. Crafts' letter . to Mr. Gallatin. We' communicate it to the. public without comment at present.'%--- (E. Post.) • • • 'ln addition ,to , the intelligence contained.in the above 'extract:, ' we have seen a respectable: person from the. United' :States,., who had conversed with one' of the Genilemen'at We4t4 3 ert,' Massachusetts, referred 'to in Commodure.Barron's Reportoo ascer tain the. citizenship of- Daniel Martin, was in *ruled by Wan that he knew Martin—that he' ad lived at \Vest-Port,. but Was burn'in tfie West In dies.-7-We have - also seen the confeiiion of Martin .himself,. since his' trial, in which heacknoWledget the falsehood of his former declaration, and owns that he wafkborri in the West Indies. • evrigt from the New.:Yorli, Evening Post proves beyend controversy, tliat,;;Mr. *Gallatin lie's ,heen.(sincethe .ailair of the, : ,LOOOard .and :Chesa , " .peake), under the . diredion of the. American: GO yernment, writing letters to the persons referred to by Abe( seamen respeaively, to ascertain their native citizenship., And this very . step. slieWs'.'hOW on- Antrided was the assertion of the President, that these faCts, were ascertained before the sailing.ef the Che •sapeike and it else, serves .to'bring into view more- - ' • -• ,461 .the ltisorycif these three '.Renegßpos than We ' - - Stacie - , OCT. 30.—Much to the honour. of Lord might have been able Other Wise to have ,Obtitined, -Ptia.viot, , rand the Westmeath Regiment of Militia, anti to shew,te . both coUutrieg what descripti o n of 'quartered here for - so me ti me , t h ey t U rn i s h e d t h e i r . periOrii,:thno native citizens .are; on . account entire quota of men for the new military System in whom Mr., jeff'erson - hait endeavoured to ezeite 'Vir" ,less than •fifteen days. Strong an interest throughout the United States. We are-sorrY to state, that within these few days Captain Crafts, ,of the Americtin Brig Neptuite;'': pdit..-a large quan t ify o f oats , t h e property o f thre)e (To. bo contitrigd.) DCBLIN, -Nov. '2. COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE, Oar, 3t. . , Mrs..Kepgli, of the'VlsterHokel, was capitally • dialed ,on the charge of robbing 'Mr. Medlicott, a bliintand aged Get)ticricail, u ho lodged at her hbtise, - of Bank Notes, to the amoinit 'of and wards: 'fled circumstances of this case were rather bf &novel nd , s mPIAt description Mr. Medlicott, who. is,a.COuntry,Gentleinati, (iia been in town on the day stated in the indietinent, 'and had draWn from, the Bank the , .stun: already mentioned, in . Bank.. NoteS, - most . of, which were for, a` larger amount It . appeared upon evidence,. that , the person -attend ing ,Mr; Medlicott had locked his 'boor, and had. taketi.charg4 of ,the key . ; 'that after his master had. retired,. he was treated with wine and water by the hostess. Next day the notes were gone; -and the Prisoner at' _the: bar Wag proved to have attempted negotiating one of them' of 461`. at ii silversmith's, in Skinner-row. The :note was - proved by an Officer of the Bank . . •By the humane and admirable spirit' of our criminal code, there being noAreCrt evidence to convict; the'woman was acquitted. Henry 4 11e.dotie,Was.,arraigned to•-plead to an India; ' meat found againA him at the prosecution - of-the Bank Of Ireland, for embezzling two notes for 5001. each, on the nth of Julyiast, and ablo forembezzling six notes for 5001. 'each, on the 24(1) of July last. After the indietrbent had, been read, by the Clerk of ' the Crown; and the Prisoner was asked whether he was guilty, or no—Mr.,,RiportwAy, for the soner, requested the indulgence-of the CaUrt, that, he might have until the following morning to'beadr „vised as to., the nature of his plea; it was the•opi-- nion of .his :Counsel, that rit would be proper to plead specially.. The Court relying on the.sugge,tion of the. Counsel, allowed the Prisoner until the fol.- lowing:morning. • . On ~Saturday, the Prieener being put to the: . bar, BUI1TON ) ran •his behalf, .mebtiened, that it Was. the- ntention‘to have taken an objeCtion to the prp. ceedings, 411am - tuck:as - the Grand Jury hyrivhom the -Bills wereSoupd had been returned . by the Officer, under' Sheriff, who waSalso agent to the Bank of however, en .consultation, though there • wasmo doubt : bpt ,the 9bi4lio,P would hold good, yet the Prisoner had beenad . vised to plead generally accordingly he, pleaded—Not Guilty. . He .was, afterwards arraigned upon. a second in die:intent, _containing: twenty ,counts, laying the. offence in a variety of Ways,.and of general ernbez itz‘ikibliertindseti,nil, je t:o ln : . t p v .' r l 4l 9 l , i cri c:h , l l : i e cc h i Y e e d s .: - .:a o l ai t s . i n o t l c e di p a iit l ii v el l a P d , : i l e iG il l d g t o o N n ec f ,E o ß b t t l. : k g;t 6 i a i l l s . t et y: 4o . l ; c d ssi r d i t t ' e l i l p t ier el case .to the Jury. , e. ' . persons residing t i n the barony of Tirertigh, has been destroyed by those deluded .0 retches who style them-.t. selVes Threshers. " , ERNIS, OCT. 27.—A few days' ago. a duel took,:. place between Mr. D.- - and Mr, .when, after a few shots, the 'GO' tlemen were bound over ta..keep, the peace ; fOrtUrrately the antagonists did not receive the least.:- injury.' • CLCiNMELL, OCT.• 27.-2-1. feu* nights since, within :this we4,,theibouse of a man, named Darby Collin, at Kilmore, was attacked by anuinber of ruffians, who demanded' his horse, and an refusing, , with some terms of reproyal i they broke ,his door, .and taking him out of the house, bo gg ed him heartily, for his admonition. On Wednesday night . a party, .consistingof sev e n,- attacked the house ofpne Daniel, oil thd lands of Kilnemack. Daniel haying been aP7 • prised of the intantion,olthe fellows to.rOb him of . arms, and most . probably of his life, prepared for th6' event, and with two triondslay under theconcealment of his haggard, until the bandati came uPand attacked . . his dVelling; on which he and his . companions stantly Ar c s" .on the assailants, who as suddenly fled. . leaying , srifficient traces-of blood on the road lo thit,the shots had hot been firol vain.---,•Elmond • : Collins,•of iiiihnanehan, ViliO•WilS shot a iov wcck,.. 4 ' • since by some villains with had robt)ed the mill 01 , Kilinanelraii of. fire-arms, died - on Thursday morn-, sag,-.in consequence of the, wound, recei.v4 Married, on Thursday, at St. Catheyitle'sOk - mati, •Fencharc4-street4 Jon Nl' •Awrrivrt 114 - .ltl es , of WarriiigtOtt, •to Miss Gtioss, daughter of, Esc}. of Lejth.. — ilipros, •On MOnitarlw,, at 11.1argate, tit:: tildv.of I trues WilUsins , gsr j , 01 CluuCe>ter , PlacC , of 1 . ), ":XP"r• • q; r . C. 'On' the 4th inst at itaralf:id-191114, the Lady Paynesi Barr. ofa Son. - . . • . , • - fileißgiii) . ...... ' O the '27th ult.' fl, It: - Opciti t : Esq. Engineer, of Ken- : nington; Surrey, lo ,Miss flUltui:r,. tiaugliter qi I . Liulinett. • Lsq... of Neweastle-upon-Tyne. ' • - , - On Tuesday, - at the Catlferiri Clan - eh •o 1 Lit c hfield, A•,.... :Mandy; E.g. Ol.Kigstone:House,-;1!elks, to-Miss S.-Mono: youngest. datighter of William Mott, .Esq. of thi; Cl6Si!, of .. -Litehtiefil ... - --- • . ~ - , ~ . . On:lVpipeiday, at7Ousebtirn,in Yorkshire, .George, Vacle,7' • put lltiory, E . sq. in 04 serViti or tfic 1-tan,E3st- I ivi i 3 Coln - . pally, to lliss l'hompson, eldest chow:liter, of Henry "l'hinne--. son, 4Esq. of Kid:l - y.41411 a in that County. - . _--.. • • DIED. • • On the a7th ult. at Cairntittrii; CotintVorl'eobles, Olito • lion. Mrs. Cranstoun; widow of the late lion. George Cran stouh. •, • • • , •:.. • ; a nd iainful. 1 • • • . t)t, loth ult. after a lidAering p.117 .nest; Thomas - Iliblurt; ••:1 - ..-;a4. , 'of Vpper street.- • .-* On Saturday Last, in Cope -t-t., Dublin, janies lisq, of Stoxeferfy, Norfolk, anti of tit Oa Queen's L'intlnty• • • • •••• • • • • n STblaYlast; irt-his!flatt year, .Mr. a r a Tr_oY.LHC,O 4 7: *• - • , .. s ; • On Thutsdp.iast, at his seant ViaterfiAk, ()I-ford:alit - 4 in 83d Ot his ake.• Wc!'i!n I ()lie of }4l;;. , :hhijesty'sjtigtir tit tile On 1%.11.4a1ay sennftglyt, at Nottp Esq . . .5i...2;0.r oX, tljs Kurth S 1i11444 andl'ynmoutt es. 1C; le 0 I' S 1 wr• . _ - . . , . 0110 Stock, . 225 : 1 . 1441.1a:$10 ek i l' # l / 4 1avy 5 pci,Cent.9B 4 0 Locltallondb, par, ! ... I , . $., S' per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent.. _. . Eschencter Mils, 4s, 1, Pr . 4 p e r Cent. Et i . 4)niniunt,:. I d} pr. 3 per Cent. Rect. 62} i 3 3ie.r,,t'ott..At,iNrl4 -,1 , 3 per Cent. Con. 63 i 63 iinpetia4,3 pct Ccit. I I ~i Danivti:TAAtu. 17 i 1.3-tsths Ditto Ann. • ' 1/...iiiiki :. . , • Con. tor 26111 ialq: •4 , 3 6 1 --. • "t- - -- , ' - - --- -,-- . _ , 111Cli it',:TlElt AT LONDON BRIDGL T0,m0.1, , : Row. , ,". Motnin , ti in:a.-aßer Y. j Afterhoon, 3 1 9 mia: alter Se , hi, . NIONDA Y. . . . . . Morning, j mm. aftrr9. I Atternoon,'34 1 01 1 . 4.ftel last se vel: o , l ,: ,t ra.,,e,iir4Nuttli:i;,..;,;L;rfic.;:l"r::4`l.). . , - ,-To THAnrms TAvt . .OK, bsq. • No: 9, • New liridge-Street„ London. •._. ~ !. • • . ' Honoured Sir, . . ~ T. BEG leave to nitorro you, that ever • silica tP -1.• year - 1190, I' have been altiittedWitg the :LuesVenvi rea which, from its obstinately , resisting every course' 0 Medicine proi.ribiti by the most 'entinlnit. ot- the faculg.. nere; and unttergaing„severat severe- courses Of saliYiti''" z i and•rwiee discharged. tram the Howital t , With little'relie t ‘ would , appear to be of the 7 most inyetatate nature. In 43 .. k spring of lasi year my . disorder had gat to . such a' he,id. '". nearly to puta-perind to my eitiste.nce-71 ha,t 4 iii• i fe til‘;o. on , the crown al My head, one on each artn; and my l e '' w,ere.broite,.4ut, ii. a frightful 'runner ;,- my right Way dreiv-i• fully paliattl, and had been'in'a scat, of ulceration lior. ti ; In : . this lt l:::::i et w:ta t i :r g i e, . . " .I.s i 1: s re::: : : : )‘ `, a, : ;I T ; : f: , yi n i.nl ie t :m r. de : ,:. ai s ,.s t: i:l, h i , . li e t. : : ; : c g, e t it ,. soc l: 4ter a t 1 i : I:4l e )nx i lr i gaei t :v e rted : v b elietr Y g :thelll here!, to takejotir I.ealzo's Patent l' l' which 1 • began to' it . • on Ow 26th of Mai ; in- the . 6) o ' at it rfortniqht, 1 hegar,tO receive henetit--,in• little Artie than a. month, the ulcers. on. illy 'w i t aj,l :Arno. 1, 1 southily,healtii—Souu after, the. st , reg' on :n)'' ' 4' INN rl ,,, c d also ; leaving, how*ever„' constuera6te, dis e olottrati.ni of r— sitin, anti pain'in tire bor . .eaf.the 104 . . witieli; by toe ) ;ic . "' sting of (;od, .a:lttl !.a 'little looKer lo*Piev•erince• in y0.v . 1,1 , „ -- ' luable liletticine; 'substtieti ; the node:, :titspeisitis, Li. , ''''-,„, • regaining its natural hue, .nut the tioa,ini,d ir:4 1, 1 „ 0 ...“.1:.;'.' ~ , ,g; nog ott: . 1, -thus'hocaotop, , fiy. • y'Utti lilKeral„adru.-1.14,,,i kfc# dicine r , p, •fe.tili trec front Ail tny Foriner' tOintil.titui : have recovered my' former, upirito and .*tiont:th; - and . .,:ii' b d : , c.intejolly anti tat,' in 'which state .rfaving-continuki .l A4 14 1 : f . montil*.t4) tine Asitnuslimenf. of ail wh o kii,tv 131‘.. 1 iaq_,, . a' lussifi what tarns to express my gr,itit, , ,i,:,• but bel;,Yr; . . for the good of other I:Whoring ent)rte.s, to ttiat: , :- l'his'"' . , . caw asquiblip.-tas possnue, as'''stmt! ow o.cdry ...*C 3"3 , 111 . qtlM sou 'will greatly oblige, '- 'will ,:r 4 *- c.l , ' oheaits‘t,„ t‘,e'r, , i huittnie seerant, . , A 1.17,X . mtlie...h.;., t- • ' . , Strale.3 ) Cluie., ifigh-strect, Edinburgh. ' .. ... ~!., ..-. :WrtnesSes to the above Cur.ii: .10nitt...1'rip,4i,rsnF.e, Ntj.• 3, N:tw. I'oultry•Alari:c.ti.i ft6 1 o illy M•kiiii).s.,rt.. 01d Ass4tiably-ClOso, Fdinbucgtt. l'oti - lai . eifzin' Sold by the sale Propriet.g, , ,„(,.- T nom .N. 4 T. - . y toe, Nlinnber of -the' It OA'ai College 0, ';„--,, I . - geons, at hi) House; .Nt.J. 9, New B r i c l 4; .;...;teeet,./. 0 : , ' - ;.; where, att . & a constant testdetu:e of rti.>ri.. anal , inv:t,, '...7 years, in a prliiiiee particular r ly thre,...14-1 -to the L' . '"'' ~:. Venereal Com Plaints andthase inciocural to the • 1'a' . ",,,,:: , . 'Generation, with that inviolable. 6,..tirecy which to -i' ,:,: his proleiulon•,:tiould•always.vbserve in such ea...,,,,:1, flatters hiniself, the adVice and' assisfAiliie. he gran:nit:,,: 1, 1 ,, admtnistera to persons taking. this' Nkitiente, w1' . ',., ' 4 , , esteemed,,, by 4 ctiscerning .-Vublic, a , * .an is4l,htiP''' . 'loin attainable and you: of all ambiilit) . e , ;ne ai. • Als- , sold, by his' appointment,. for the etn , l'Llig s t . those living at a .distauce, at the .Perruinceti, No.: aS• 4 O. A.lbAn't:-strt:et, Pall-Mall ; the Ti)thqp, .N. lob hi ll. ord..6treet; Mt. Pis'.torough's, No. 7,• 1.et50ve... Mr. Steel's, bool;seller, No.. t, Union-row, Littl:l ' lwo , hill'; Nlr. 11axttt,t:s South-bridge, Edinburgh i'' ? 1 : ,, ,,,,i py donald, Glattgow ; ielr.. ihtli,.l.lante-titreettptO ii !: w in and . one peeson in evcry considerablettp.yn rn (...1 . % , •tr "i: l . it h hilt Irclaii, ill boxes of only 25. 9d , CaCil, - SCAM: ‘ll , r s , :n ay -and plain 'tiireeftans, whereby persons °t eithc clv... " r e tAtili , dvcs . with ease, speett, ck altd. 0- <, Y r, • ~), N. ill Every . Bog , sold in't; rear , • lain 1,3,' ' 3 ri c; t l : l l; : s ' b , - :,iier . b, .! a..Sta.ipp, an vOi;;:i. by . i'i vit ' ur 1-4 t" '' 4) N 6.11; ''' 1 , prlntM; at . the 'Stairiii.tMice—.* l'. Tayt n., to „ ..,). °Lo ri. lAtittge—itteet," —to Wittate Ncnich is F e i t ,n), A , 4 ' Lre'Countarteto. - , . __...-....----- ;;: ~~