The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-07 00:00:00

lames Wright was tried for stealing three bank. notes, value Sol. the property of Samuel Rowland. The Prosecutor said, he was.a bricklayer and a bailiff at Horsham, in Sussm• Having come,to London, and received the money in he was accosted D•t Charing-cro,sswindler, who prevailed on him to accompany,hini to a public.house in West_. minsier. He pretended to be .a man 'of fortune, asked many - queseions about the town of Horsham,' where he expressed a wish to go and build houses. While they Were sitting there, the Prisoner came in, and asked the way to London4idge, - -where the Shipping- was ; observing that he expetl to find, a girl there, who had rubbed him of ; that he had just come from Cov6try, where hi s gran d. mot h e r, - wl °lately died, left him a considerable Begins.Dravving August 2, 1 802.. This Lottery consists of only 24,000 Tickets in. stead of sixty-thousand, and the lowest Prize i, 191. The Prizes, to be paid in Sterling Money. The highest Prizes, -are two of 2.„o,000l.-:---two of t0,0001.---two of s,oool=two Of 2;oool.—four . SIR, • • Edinburgh, May z, 18 0 0. IN the Spring of ,1794. I was atiliaed with a Venereal Complaint, which 1- treated with enee for five Months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Physician, • who-.put a temporary stop to the viru, knee of - the Disease (by mercurial appeations) for some time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the firSt • Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two.years, I was reduced to a state almost un, paralleled and beyond description, lacing an entire leper, and ulcerated from head tce foot.- head , throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, - have been 'alternately in danger of becoming useless ; in short, 1 have had from twenty to . thirty 'eating olcerS on my • body, and nearly totally de , prived of sight.—l t would .be voluminous to particula rize-all my case—suffice it to say, there ues'er was, or ever will be, one of . a inure dangerous, or of a more compli cated nature. I was long . looked upon by my frie n d s , ari d - imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; 'and, in deed, in my then condition,. death was . preferabl e t o my. • more than. miserable state. In this dreadful • situation did I drag a most miserable existence,itill Divine Providence' threw in my way . a Newspaper containing the - case of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not.--I sent and procured - - sonic of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, which, by using front time tb time, am now; and have long been, (after more -than tour years indescribable distges's), in as good a state of health as every enjoyed; as a proof of this, I haera fine, thriving, healthy child, born to in a few months ago. In gratitude to God, .and in hopes of rendering my tellow-creature service, I request yoti to ' publish this ; • and you may at any time refer per Sons who wish tube satisfied ..of the truth of this, dr.turther parti, eulars*, tome or my friends, by letterer persOn. As few• cases for badness will ever equal mine, and none exceed it; I have from experience every reason to assure mankind,. that 'in your LEAKE's PILLS. they"will fine a sure, speedy, .sate, and radical cure, for that most . (itead ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a cots. LUES. 1. T. * 1 nsurmotintable family reasons prevent making my 'name and address public; but' creditables persons really wanting information may also he reterred. to fue and my frierids by--Mrs. S. Clark, Rathsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the-Sole proprietor ' T. TA L og, I‘.l,:mbefol the It uya 1 . .C011eg6 of Surgeons • in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, Where he willgive Advice without a tee, to persons ak ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if post paid', on the saute terms, obserVing in all-cases the most' inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course or more than thirty-six years, that he has had the concluding of an extensive sale of the above .Medicine, and the praCtice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his Alvointment, for the conve nience of. those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh;-. Mr. Ilacdonald, Printer, Glas gow,. to WhOm also Mr. T. "refers rot his address; at the P erturrier'S, -No.-3s, St. Alban's-street,. Pall-mall; - -Mr. ROert_spn!s. Toy-shop, No. ro3, Oxford -street ; Mr. Dis borciugh's, No. 7, Vish-street-hill,mearly opposite the Mo nument; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. I, Uninit , roW,•Little Tower-hill • Mr. Callw_elts;.Dublin and'by one person in ' every considerable town in Great-iritain and Ireland; in Boxes. of •ohiy is. 9 . d. each, sealed up -with full! and: Plain diretlions, whereby persons Of,eiiher Sex Inay cute them selves with ease and secrecy, - •' N. • Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, lay k favour of the commis sioneri, is, printed, , at, the Ttamp r Office--- - -" T. Taylor, No Ot Nevin:tido-street," to imitate which is felony; and all otlit'rs re cbunterteit. LOIN D(.514 : Printed by BUCHANAN MiNI LLAN, (of ',ow-Strut, Covent , (;arden); • and i'Ld3li4hed : by.,AV,tl..l.t kmARNISGFR Salt eps t ( c 3rHorse; At tilt SoNOrricr, No. 112. Strand I where AdvertirtnyntY, Orderi fur the Paper, Lauri for the Editor, &c, (post-pa -ro BE SOll5, v o r. Valua 4 ole FREE! lOLD ES "ATE, ' o f - a gil l A FREE, and Land Tax redeemed, coi7fltlng inoderrt Family ouse, and about 350 A..•res:o 5 . 10 , 1 ted Meadciw, Pasture, and Wood Land, bedut llllllYf Within 100 Miles North West of London. ' -Ebr further Particulars apply to Mr. T . '11" 1 : ,, e , Lincoln's Lin Fields .—...,------7 . .. , ii , T T-was'oOt without Rthat I Orig i n ° 1 compensation sin ELUCTANcE, ,ficiecit I deviated from regularitj. of PraCliee, but I feel ''-'' afil e.. having, considerably lioration of life's severest sufferings, - - ca E .°F As a MEMBEk• OF' THE It6YAL - COLL- - Th dis- SU K G EONS,' I was desirous to rescue the victims of ii, i. . 11 cretion from the rapacity and ignorance of those ~,r,,,:,.. this' 'bran'cli had been'hitherto disgiacefuly acci in ju.ilon the conduced.to Ow confined. And is no diSorde . rs are more importarirtn it VENEREAL DISEASE : and DEEILITY,LIWy certainly. 1,,,p abilities fully equal, and attention with JeSireinision i', earl be spared by general Practitioners. • _, ~..it. All Venereal Complaints are slight in their I - 1W • 04) ,;•t u de anew, .but irresistibly fatal in their progress. . I.° Pr.lradi the possibility of danger by an immediate cure , or to Li co c r ate the most insiclious'aild the most cernplicated cases,r ..,li and unifo,wq only be expelled from a. Praditioner tliie'aly engaged in such exertionS. (W A. . ; To - • re-antmate the frame by the gradnal progress o ... , sot o cine, and to-procure nbt merely 1 renewal, but an ab''' nn increase of vigour to those whose copstitutions have beeaeob, dcrmined by a SECRET and SOLITARY VICE. ore h as been ch, Ric. jest and pursuit of nine yeas practice. Amidst the case ,l ot , and.calamities which surround us, no situatiorkis rn1.,0, ing tothe•feelinginind, than that of the debilitated >u' ' t in , Who is conscious - that his own imprudence has been the ,it..„.., fortunate cause .of his merited misery - -but to Sink,incjilf spair, from a desire of concealing, Ins misfortune, is As ol adding to the culpability of his first indis•arefion s. Dorn howeverdiflicultother Medical 'Men may consider such i of plaints, I feel enabled to o ttar a . cure where the most 0 13 ' and the most respeaable'haYe faile'd. e d oft t bc The terms of rennineratio'n are uriciOiocaily sti', t , - ,,, c.ii firpt. interview,,and liberality of treatnient, a.i wc' ‘ ' , ,, i r Parity of qualification; COnStitute the plan Upon ",h— i r 0 1 r.' B----- may be consulted, , I bersonall- or by le r'r-fui pia his house, No.'ig ' .:Artind• - ' treti • stran , car- Tg ... ,e. 4 , fl Bar. ' ,; Ai ilOf There is an additiCinalentrab - ce in Vriaei . - - sti'eet, ' 'aur -n and the name is on.l2oth the doors. . al , g.o , RI, li -, "M • Mem be r of W e i . ern,on. : '' 'Collete of Surgeons A • anc; -; ^ 1• f F illoAtOP bY ftki ;In • ' • ...erfl - b - rr ;". t s"` .01 '" Ite§pon , si y ucv late rem t ota 'peouliar Uraucli, flul-,sail:.l,en of • ma w\ succi - tss is the best.ctiterioit Of. %C . ; I'l { I: igia year; have devßted ktiv preici.pa i ::: to t . ;; , =, 4 ,',.ia1t t t, nem of Three I /isorcliii's 35 ' r s iiii•2l7.thsgives the adititioiAl p : t' 4 iNa t abc:.?, the ,M•cfav,.s-..0t those the Cat,alo 4 ;iri 01 " i . ranch;•as I:formeti at - air -ezitly" iterioci Prattice rck . " - a t t4 , l.l '‘ ividuals from the:, ignorance.- o f . u= t ucatc , si s equally' tlatigeroti precipitancy of i,eite: al lit'n C . ' de The; I hiee liisordit; to the - 611'e" voted iny conTr il : 6,,,• t rie er y peCirti, ar ,c EA I, 'NEE T I t.)N, whether of a regent . ration : zdly, Ali kipils of debility, xvlierlitr the ilabits•6f.sefwol-tti‘V's;. ""i ik age : .t Jat ,l,rapq;,-lellt -tiIeS,P,Y 11•11'. it hien. is called B . A kE 4'S N E , or, S - 'or f t-15 Numerous Disease's . are tile it of `igutirancc, in the - treamient 'of •a amt bl bll.ll:ently, sepis- r ol Life rfe fife liCdiScretion of *,aii tnod such Cerl r -sily 'cured; o lef. 6 :1 -0. o others have faded I trust t! .14t inay_presuill° t itt radical te-estahlishireri. d otes- o f however, , are..the eases..of coinplicarea t hc this disorder, .conipar . ed the Caraallto4' 4 • Men, writ:, froin - are iticitt. cocci in •a- soliiiiry prevalent, gai/etjes vf.a t a . s i l i o t a mi,.-iij - e , ac quifc "' of Debility, which is the una-voitiable.consegoeuc! t . . - pernicious habits. Fri iscr y fc ' ol t,oi twit the iiiihappy , suilrer. broods .ever carefully- conc e:116,1 lu s trtn,tie, it !nay '") . o hiin kriiiiv;that'although . doubt ciAincettainty 'with other I-'r: d rti , tiers. '"ljt,.; o l,s of these Doliciencie„-hy . the gradual prOae , S T p t tOt.- tion, is the,,,acquirenient.4 of liacchus or • Venus nave bear to redti:Je muchani:trY Prevented by an. early ` - ' O O tion of this, languid . State; ...and in these _c4 6 -' s '. ,et difficulty' will . oce..: 3 r o hut 'Where thiS D4ieldley has for years e;cisrt"ut Ol e Pi' perseVeranee is indispensably requisite to rev*e-,. t ,fioll' te ci bering Svarks of Life, and-to re-aunnate thelog • .N 1 it Ili WOMEN', who have long bet . :ll tha t , in their expetlations of a Eaniily, may be ass_ .. , ure i ilct; most instances; such defeds are curable by Mc` 4l 7l ifv e ;;;t: The secresy,, which is so essential to my and the qualifications which l have presurned to . t it ' te a the basis of, my pretensions,- , afitt•in`coincidroc e ' ts Zooo' h is this intimation is given, that , nuy 0 4 ' r t . personally„ or by Letters tidclusing a small 13 ' 4 , house, Na. A 2Q,' Arundel street;'S:trand, near I ",e'';',..ftre' ic37.lltere is an additional ,En t rance in / 4; 3t ' .. adjoining, and the Name is on botkthe doors. ~„e , trs• Member ol the Rovat Col lege of 0L D ,4 L El'. FOXYRTH DAY—JI.PNE -Richard Meredith was . indkte4 for feloniously Stealing carious Bank of England Notes, : value and upwards, the property of Messrs. I)3w_ n, - ;Brop!:s, !and co: hankers, in London, &c. It app - eard ; that the notes - in qp - estion had been inclosed ba,Mr,Wallis; one of the ProsecutOrs' Country Correspondeots, in .a letter addressed to their House in chaticery Lane, and the Postmaster Of the_vlace where Me,, Wallis resided, proved that he duly .fol-Wardeci it by the Mail for Lcmdon.-- However, by 'the evidence of Mr. Dixon, one, Of the. partners of the firm, 'Dawson and Co. no such Netter was - received at their Banking house. In ende:!vouting to fix the charge uPon . the ' Prisoner, the evidence of several tradeSmen and others in different parts of the Town was adduced. Mr. Webb'a Linen Draper in Holborn, and Mr. Swift the'Lottery Office Keeper, stated, 'the former, that-he bad sold on ihe . I 3th 'of April, some goods to 'the value of 31. 17s. to, and changed a note of for a person who :described himself to be John Johnson of Eton ;—and the latter, that on the same day he sold a Sixteenth Share to a person who.cal red himself Johnson, and said he lived, at Old Brentford, and changed a col. Bank note for him ; but neither of these Gentlemen could swear -posi tively that the Prisoner was thzperson. . - A shoprnan diNe;srs. Wetherall's in.Cheapside, and ashopman of Mr. Welby's in Oxford -street, stated, that on - .the t4th• of April they both sold different articles to a person, who they were posi tive was the Prisoner, and each changed - á 'goi. Bank Note - Tor him, and to these he described him self a Mr. Johnson, of Richmond. . fin the Istlr of April it appeared that a person like the Prisoner,' bought some articles at Mr. Baker', linen,draper, Holborn, arld changed a sol. Note in payment for them, and on the z 3,1 of April it appeared the Prisoner came to a linen draper's shop in Oxford-street -next door to Welby's above_ . mentioned—agreed for a piece of MAI and tendered a 501. Bank Note in payment; some suspicion aris ing in the minas of the people of this shop, they detained the Prisoner, and -the shopman of Mr. Welby who changed the Note for him on-the. 14th happening to come in-, immediately recognized him, on which he was given into the custody of an - . Officer. On being questioned reSpeaing the Note, it ap..• peared that in the first instance he said .he, had it from a friend in the Country.. In ;he course of his examination before the Magistrate, he said he had the Notes from one Hill,. a Messenger in the Post Office. On his person was ,foupd a great quantity of gold coin, and in his. lodgings at Hackney, several of the articles which it appeared he had bought at the shops above mentioned. A Clerk .from the General Post-Office explained how. the letters were disposed- of from the time of ,their arrival by the Mails until they were delivered to the respelive Ca'rriers ; he said the Prisoner did riot belong to the office ; and stated'that no person but what did and the - Carriers Were adMitted to the . place where the letters were depoglted, and,that a Constable attended to keep-offintruders, &c. -, Hill, the letter-carrier; above-mentioned, in whose division Messrs.. Dawson and Co. lived, stated, that on the 13th of April, he had put the letters as usual into his bag, previous 'to his Coming oct of the Office, that he duly delivered at Messrs—Dawson and Co.'s all that he had direaed for them, and that he never went into any place to stop after leaving the Office until 'his letters weie delivered. A person of the name of Wm. Hill was brought forwarl, who admitted he had known the Prisoner a number of years, but denied having any particular concerns with him, or ever having appointed to meet him at any particular place—he acknowledged he had been' in his company, and possibly within the two last months. The Learned Judge, who tried the case, (GRA- P.A.m) interfered, and observed to the Jury that, un der the indilmen.t upon which the Prisoner was tried, it would be nicessary they should be con vinced that he had aaually stole the Letter in ques tion, which, under all the circumstances, as they , transpired in evidence, he thOught that it would be impossible for them to do ; therefore, however fraudulently they might suppose he had got posses ' siOn of the Notes, they were hound to acquit him ofTthe charge.—ln consequence a verdiet of Not Guilty was pronounced. • John Trtsmi and John Roberts were tried .for burglariously breaking the dwelling- house of Thomas Jones, at Hammersmith, and stealing a s>w and nine pigs. It was positively proved, that the place in which the pigs were; communicated with the dwelling-house, and that three servants belong ' ing to the Prosecutor slept in an -apartment over it. These persons were Welshwomen ; they, heard the place broke open in the middle olthe night, and heard the pigs taken away, but were so frightened that they made no alarm at the time. - The Prisoners, on the, morning of the roblx:ry, were seen witji the pigs in Dyot-street,• St. Giles's. They were after-, wards seen .offering them for sale in Short's-Gar ' dens, Drury-lane ;. and soon after they were taken into custody with the property in . their possession. —Guilty, Death. property, which she had acquired by itvping the poor b 1 Coventry, the 'greatest part' of which he loSt by this girl, and by playing at chalk. He then wished Co shew the Prosecutor the nature .of the game of chalk ; he began to' play wide his accom plices, but the Prosecutor 'refUsed to join, and was about to go away, when 'the pan he first met with asked him for bis,addtess he pulled out his pocket book to give 'it 'him, when his bank 'notes fell upon the table. One of the parties put them on the top of several 'sham notes that were also on the lable, when theTtisaner took up the whole," and said, ".I have won them all ;" and then; by the'coritri vance of the accomplice, who told the nosecutor he should get his money again, the Prisoner made his' escape. 'ln a' feW . days after, one of the, notes thus stolen was presented at the Bank by a linen dtaper in Cranbodrii-alley, anal being' stopped, it was traced to a woMan residing or Penton'Ville, with WhOin the Prisoner cohabited, and it was proved by the Proseclitoi• to be the same note the Prisoner took away. The July found him Gaily, and theludge said his sentence should be transportation. EDINBURGH, JUNE 1. A cause of some - consequence or a public nature, came on to be heard in the Court of Exchequer here on .Wednesday last. It was a Bill filed by His Majesty's Advocate General, against Robert Playfair, Writer in Edinburgh, for an aecoun't of certain bounties received' by him from the County of Perth, under the- At for raising Seamen, , coin- . monly called the Quota Ad, which were alledged not to be by him fully accounted fOr to the Seamen entitled to receive them. When the cause was ready to .be . argued, the Defendant submitted its decision to the award of- the Lord Advocate, and the Court made an order - for-such award having the force of a decree. When this order was made, the Lord Chief. Baron took occasion to remairk the propriety of the Officers of the Crown having instituted th,B,suir, and of bringing it to an issue, with every degree of attention, and the fullest investigation of its cir cumstances. It must he .highly sathfaetory to the public at' large, as well q,to the seamen in particular, to find that Government is always ready to listen ?ct their complaints, and to spare no !rouge or expence to have justice done them, in that ample and-Saba faory manner to which their services. to theCOLIII - so well entitle them. On Monday last, about twelvet noon, a Most treMendOus. fire - suddenly broke out amongst the ,rags in .one of the upper rooms of the parer_ mill at ,Swanton,in Norfolk, and raged .with such violence, that great part of the whole building (\vith a very large . stock of paper), was, in 'less than two hours, 'burnt down to the . water's edge, three good engines were procured from. Dere ham, &c. and artived on the spot with' incredible speed.; Init the .conflagration was so rapid and ir, resistible, that notwithstanding the great exertions of the workmen, and of the gentlemen and inha bitants of the. neighbourhood, no assistance, 'in ex tinguishing the flames, could be derived from them ; the only matter to be considered, was the getting out all the stock possible ; and the small part saved was at the hard of the lives of those who assist ed, insomuch, that some of them were obliged at last to effea their escape from, the windows. The . whole damage' is estimated at upwards of spool. about one half of which, (fortunately for the pro prietors, Messrs. Furness and Robberds,) is in sured ar the Norwich Fire-office. A barn and cot tage, at, about three hundred yards distance from the mill, caught fire from the flakes, but being in - , stantly discovered, no damage ensued to them.— No satisfaaory account can be given of the cause of this fire, it having broke out_ in a part of the mill remote from all machinery and chimnies : im, mediately under it was a rag loft, into which one of the proprietors had occasion to go not more than twenty minutes before it took fire, without per ceiving anything indicating such a calamity' ; and several persons hadbeen at work during the whole morning, in the room below it, which they had not left more than ten minutes. . The following particulars of the First Consul's private life,. •a.re. extracted frotn-a new work of MME Ey _ " BONAPARTE'S day is =demi) of fourteen hours of almost uninterrupted labour. He_ gives -veto , little time to sleep anti recreation. His, meals •are abstemious, and quickly finished ; but he drinks a great .deal..of strong coffee, especially during his nightly labours, ".This mode of living," said his Physician lately to him, " must ruin, your health. You cannot long hold out under it." , " flow long do you think ?", said ItotstApAßTE . . " Perhaps three years-0r.50.." replied- tbe,Consul, thatis qaite long enough for me.".• A walk in the .Park, or half an hour at tennis, is his daily recreation. His natural bias leads him to avoid the crowd.. His conversations, which do not turn .on the great affairs of Europe and France, are ex tremely short. Of those trusted persons, known by the name of Favourites, he has none. , 'He never once allows the least appearance of influence to be exercised over him. In company, he is silent and retired within himself. In the private circle of his own family, he is placid and agreeable, and never-appears morose. or insolent tei his domestics. His behaviour to his wife is that of a Citizen, and by •no means of a Parisian. rvlany. Tradesmen in Paris call their wives Madam and you. BONA rAiti r thou's his,• and never calls her but by her Christian name, JOSEPHINE. She calls him, Ge neral, and usually thou, (tu). Speaking of him, she says, my husband, or sbe . Genera-1; but rarely, ths , Consul." ENGLISki STATE LOTTERY, of I,oool.—eight of sool.—twenty of tool. and foccy-one, of Sol. • The Pickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighth's, and Six teenth Shares, are sold and registered by Mr, I~ICHOLSON, at his Stare Lottery Office, No. 16, Lyndon ; where•die first Prize of 20,0001. that was ever divided into Sixteen Shares, (No. (17,993), WAS sold and registered in the last Eng_, fish Lottery, April 7th, .tBoz. Particulars thereof, and of the great success that attended the purchasers of . Tickets and Shares at this Office in the late Lot terieS, are inserted in the Schemes at large. • - Correspondent's in the Country who intend hcl, nouring this House. with their orders, are requested to ,be particular in giving direction to No. 16, Corm hill, 'and to see that every Share is signed by the Public's most obedienthumble Servant, W. NICHOLSON. The Proprietors of the Royal CircUs, determined to give as much amusement as possible to their Holiday 'Visitors, bring forward on this evening we find, in addition to the present very popular, grand and interesting Performances, an entire new Entertainment called Variety, or the Sailor's Fes tival, with various Songs,' by Mrs. Roffey, Mrs. Herbert, Mr.. Heinle, .Mr. Burrows, - and Master, Broadhurst, together with a new Hornpipe by Miss Adams—the whole to conclude with the celebrated Calenda Dante,. the Tailor riding to Brentford, in which will be introduced that beauti ful animal the Horse Turk; Which was so much ad mired in the late splendid procession of Peace. : SHIP NEWS. CRAVKSEND, JUNP. 4. ' Past by—the Vrow Margretta, Bantus, frOm Renal, and joiage Blida,: Brown, from Rotterdam. - George, Turner, Prince of Wales,. Han wel1,. and Ceres, wich, • , fox St. Andero - ; -- Oniort,- Marshal!, for the East 'tidies ; Prince of Wales, , for Boulogne ; Brown, kg St. Vallery ; Pirseverance, Sky., fdr tamaicaf; hlope, De Vries, for Dieppe ; Fortitna, Holman, for Rouen . ; Dris Gebroders, for Havre; NroW Maria,. Janson, for Bourdeaux ;, Vrow Uciegina, .11c1 TWe' Gcbroders„ ' ' 'for CalaiS. • lin? TH. • On Saturday rnorning i •in Gra ft o s t rce t , the Right Hon Lady chatlotte.Duncornbe i of a Datighter: MARRIED. . On Friday last, at, Clapharn,, the Rev. David Saville, w Miss Petrie, daughter of Petrie, Ecy. Comrl4sary Wilis Majesty's Forces .in 'Portugal.. YEN ER L7COM P LAI N • . . R. AIZNOLD's PILLS, so well known all oyer Europe for their superior-efficacy, and yectiti.h mildness, in peTfecily- eradicating , tweiy degree.of the Vene, real Disease ••Witlibitt.the_ least trouble or-ennritriient. The Public May lio:assiired tins - excellent• Medicine is perfedly conOnial.to,the Constitution, and .rriAna; have 'reinirked -- the)r health having been inuetr improvedihother respecis after its , use. Printed Directions, signed by Arnold,-are inclosed with'each Box, which will enable ill Persons toletire-thern selves ithoUt the.knowledge - ,01 any one. -7 • . Prepared la) , Dr. - Arnold; :at. WhetStone s ,Middlesex• ; sold. its P.Ontion by Mr. Axteil, No. t, cornhil-1,- Mr. -Ward-; at - his Patent Medicine Warehouse-, - No: 324, Holborn, opposite - Gray's Inn Gate.; and Mr'. Pidding;.at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No; 76, Oxfor&street, opposite the Pantheon. . . Sold also by the following Booksellers ; Hazard, Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol; Mottley, Portsmouth ; Collins, Sails= bury Harrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones and Gore, Liverpool; Bulkeley and .Poole, Chester • Pearson and Pierccy, Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich ; .Middleditch and Barnsby, - Ipswich Gales, Sheffield ; Binns, Leeds ; Peck and Wolstenholme, York ; Brown, Hull ; Humble, Newdastle; Gee, Cambridge ; Slater, Oxford ; NPDonald, jeweller, Glasgow; Scott, Apothecary, Edinburgh ; andby one reputable . Bookseller in most Towns in England. Price as. od. andsss. sd. a Box, Duty included. Where iinay be had, Ailiol.Cl's Nervo . us Restorative Drops. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No, q, New Bridge-street, London. • for ANTI-MILE - EWINES edY A most Safe, Salutary, l and a,bsolurc spjeific those deplorable and hitherto incurable Disca s ' : '. Scurvy, - •Struma' ' - 4' slet, Leprosy, • • Erysipelas, • Rhell!i".". Elephantiasis, St. Anthony's Fire, Sei,ltlll. i . ,c 3 y r es, King's Evil, -Pimpled Face's, - Lees • t 4, Scrofula, Piles • • • - Var.'s , „oil Anti'[n .'etiginea is every .day more . hid r :roh o f t heine'6l getiectl . eulogitun - -it froquentli sav'~y'tltosio~ll tls tie Faculty give over and mres. after-,evCrY eminence can : do no masc. Medicine..,ddslp9iri eie,/ tame to the memory of Culleh of Edifibur:•,4 ), .` F ed 3 ' • Pradicd - .of •Phy-sic," r'''w !nett it is ,SdnetA°ll,ibzci a' • prepared it is IIQW freqtteu t tly and;reularly Pr" it P r° , - ; any in the 'Materia Afedica; in all tornplainis wn ic ;hal es!' fesses to subdue, arid , is likely to'be soon universaliy%used in every case of ,•Scurvv, Leprosy , , wit" depraved habit, withialleetionS of the skin,* by ° Medical World, as entirely to supei - sede. the every other remedy. * Vide " Cullen's PraAice of Physic,' r'"' • _ • • kllslG3s L C ißlio: izoc .Williant Q Yens, A•ssar- iv aster in Nl,o6sr". t • of `:•;J: . Co,'s Copper Werks,„near Liverpool,, do ilecial'i, t i r ril wards of fourteen months I labdurud u nder ail 'obs n i frie ; ‘ , l fltlous iit myright arm, which .totally (141'.vr- I ‘;` ) .`ieG the use thereof; ,and 'contratTed the sinews, so til!" net lift my aim to illy heade • Alf& -having best ;'"C and remedies from art eminent Phy•sieiait your'lo,,i, fbund qw arm daily growing worse, and 1 then 'Js a ` co Dr: SoliSmon's Anti- linpetigines, which, perfected a cure, so that I sun. now able' ro well as ever I could in my life; the ulcer l?eing along with another one or the sante sort, whi0 1 ,„=`,,,.61 ,113 ,,10 in.the other arm. It - Was 'not only my opinion, of my friends and acquaintances, m that it:J.hid u° l-.a p J`. 11 Dr. Sohnnon I must inevitably have lost v I w to tice to the Doctor, hind' - for he -goottt ot the this my case to be pulislieilf I ain at.,aliY tdlpthis depose the above upon. oath. InY 1159' ; ' 'OE I'j tj ' e : 6 day of lleceinber, 179 D. tv ir near , 'Erie above William OVens hag nose bcen i „,ee 1-* 0 years, has had no return of his contplaiuti . married, and has.fine healthychildilen. --bieo'“, or In all disorders'originating from irupurity ot mes strutted :pet:spiral ion, Solt s Anti,. 1 loptf-le; n dma y , , powerful. terative .puritier inc brt" „:fis h i, without the leaSt confinement. or 'restra=int d int in ","it: r e for P"c itlP:mat tion is gradual and impercepiible, tirottglicert; ble ; in short, this is the,long..somtlit-tor s tagy fashionable fashionable mineral Alercurv: In file 11, 1 . :., of Se - urvy, Seorbittie • Erni) t iong4 - Serofq ni° la s , t Leprosy, Kheumatism, or Klie,uniatic Goat, .a , ..*!;. 2 Disorders which Originate from, an: impui c 01 ofc thean b e lo blood, ked t u h p e . A o J l , tslu'ec:„;`'st.Y.y and 'rim Anta - iniinist: ica-10 : Children with toe e. ' utmost sixty cumstances•.have p rinti led l y con tt - . and universal use and Sold by witp• Strand, and aii Nle.licineVenderS 0 1 t g a srie :n i r ai nmber. of sit l,risrrtg bezrije , e rr t h i lain six at los: 6d. to be'had*.is above. 'id), Wottnifster); id), must be adtiressa.