The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-02 00:00:00

l! NORFOLK SCRUTINY. NORWICR, AtTC. 31. • AT five o'clock on Friday evening the Court, having that day confirmed one vote for Mr.'WODE VOLiSE, and four for Sir JACOB ASTLEY, which' made his majority 109, adjourned to two o'clock next day, on account of the execution of a criminal appointed for that morning on the -Castle hill. On Saturday' at two o'clock,. s the. Court being met, Counsellor HARVU rose, and expressed'his regret, :at the Scrutiny havitig been protrafted to. .such length. Before it commenced he thought. there was suffichrnt ground to -enter upon it, , as. ban appeared. from.the number of bad votes ; for out of 7 00 names, 300 had been struck off; notwithstanding which, be had, for r sonie time past, wished the Scrutiny to be given up-; he then observed, that. he now came prepared to state, that he should decline objecling to . an more votes . , or to give .the Court further trouble.. 'He requested the Sheriff would accept his' sincere thanks, and also .his able Assessor, for their impartial conditd ; nor could he dismiss the subjea withOut' thanking the Learned Gentlemen in oppo sition 'to him, for their candour and liberality, Which he should ever remember, and for the very . .handsoMe manner iniwhich they had conduaed them selves throughout the ,whele of this business. Mr. ALDERSON rose, •and contended,' there was no ground to enter ppon,,the Scru.tioy, for out of the Soo votes struck off,, very few, indeed were bad, b.ut what principally arose from negled at informa lity- .in the Land Tax Assessments of the several - Parishes, without any wilful intention of fraud or deceit. slid„ whatever dislike he had enter tained of his Client's opponent for, undertaking the business of the Scrutiny, was now entirely done away„ by the handsome manner in. which it had been declined by Mr. 14 - ARVYY ; he, therefOre, earnestly recommended the restoration of harmony. Mr. IVIActuNT-CiSH and Mr. litm - rom joined ALDERSON in thanks to Mr. HARV EY for his liberal conduft. - Mr. AD - AIR and Mr. PLum - ramthen adaressed the Court on the same side,..and the latter concluded his speech 'by expressing his respeCt for the name and family of WovirrOtrsE ; hut hOped; 'from the result of the - pteseiii contest, they would be con. : vinced that. detraCtion and slander will not avail with .a discernirrg'People, who-have wisdom to be forbearing. and obedient Subjects, bus possess virtue - enough to determine to be free ! • _ The 'Assessor said, he . hatlbeen applied to, that the Scrutiny might he. continued to the last hour ; but, if all the parties *ere 'agreeable, he would order the poll to be again cast up,_ which would take some time ; however, upon the ACI of Par_ flamer)t being read, it appeared that he had only to ascertain who liad the majority of votes ; and that being the opinion .of all present, :the_ High Sheriff declared, that THOMAS AVM: COKE, -- Esq. • and Sir JACOB ASTLEY, Bart. havinga'majority on the poll,. were. duly eleCtedkepresentateie s S for the County of Norfolk in the ensuing Parliament : upon-which Sir J. ASTLEY addressed the Court, and observed, that, was he possessed of 4he_com bitted.ability'of the Gentlemen at the Bar, in this instance it would be inadequate to, express the pleasure and giatittrde that atluated his, feelings at the present moment, 'which he considered the proudest'_ ih his life. He conceived 'that the Ca - lumnies levelled -agaiiist him , would heT c best futed by relying On the discernment and good sense , of his generous Constituents, - who had so nobly turned the darts of the malignant into their own bosoms. 'With respect to his pOlitical principles, he was uninfluenced by any' man ; - ,and as they had done him the honour of re-eledirig him, he should exert himself to the utmost of his ability in their service ; that . .he• wished to, live in their good opi nion by.adions and not in words—:the laver of his King and' Country—an admirer and ,p - r-Oted[Or of the Constittitionand, with an unfeigned atria_ ment, the faithful Representative of the County . of Norfolk . . •:. • Mr. Cox F, in.a speech of consjderable length, expressed his gratitude to the Elators for their perseverande and unwearied exertions, which had placed him in that most.flesireable.situatiorr; that he felt an inenressible joy in- congratulating them upon the termination of.: the, Struggle, which was both glorious and honourable. .lie then adverted ,to the attacks on his charaCi.er, the falsehood of -which were made manifest, of his having shook his purse at the Freeholders, and that he would force his worthy Colleazug down, their, thrbats'; with various other assertions- ioo-mean for his.no tice, He lamenked the cruel and unnecessary inter ruption a their peace and convenience infinitely more than the immense expence crcate-d.to.itimself ; for, if occassion, required, he shpuld'i.leem his life and fortune well spent in the interesv.of Consti tuents so truly deserving of. his services,. He was Lorry that he could not join with Mr.'HAr.v.,Ey in tha:;kirit the High Sheriff for his impartiality 44nd as Coli•NiontEtiqusr hacl declared eternal warfare to the Counv,- he hoped Gentlemen would,bear that in mind, so that when another eleetion takes place, i%4T,1. EY .and CeK.E may be honoured with the suf frilges of this Independent County,; and while they strictly.adhere to their, duty in Parliament, with honesty and fidelity, continue to .I);,.their Repre. sentat•ives. Loud and reiterated plaudits followed the speeches both of Sir J. AsTLEy and Mr. COKE. The. HIGH SH E R I FF deFerlited. .from the charge of partiality, and said;ll: had been his eon_ start endeavour, through the whole of this business, to aa with the utmost impartiality. The return was signed in Court; and bent off for LOndon on:Sunday. Monday last the Lady of Sir J. C. lirmstiEr, Bart. was thrown from an open carriage near Whit te•hurch;.on the road from Stonecaster to Bristol, and received several bruises on her head and neck ; but we. are happy to find she is in a fair way of reco. very. Lk) 14 , . DON : Printed At the SuN.OtPtca, EXECUTION'S. . . ON Friday last were excepted - at the County Gaol of Devon, Maithiasjowell and . It thiAadaj i conviCted at *the late Assizes ; the fOrmer-as - Cipal, and the latter as an accomplice, of a bittlaty, of which the following are the partiCulass, .as they = appeared in evidence • • On the night* or the ztst'of April /lot, about nine 'or - ten o'clock, Mr; i-fo - ney; the Prosecutor; who keeps a farm it a lone situation, in.the parish Of Salcombe, near Plymouth; Was at sapper with his family; consistiog of-six Or seven'persoos, when their attention waS;iatiratied by the 'growling of ,theirdog under the;-table ; _anti the . 'ser4ant maid was sent to' see if any person was Come to the house,; hut before - she readied ths door, which was , latched before,-it-Was ripened from without, and fo.t t .irmen rushed in, dresSed like sailors, with their faces blacked; their collars open, their shirts tucked back" under theirjackets, and - armed with great bludgeons. They began with dreadful imprecations to the funily, • - telling them. That whilst they were living in Itaxury, the Poor were starving ; but they would put theni all to - silence in a few minutes ;" -they then began to use their bludgeons in the most brutal manner. The apprentice, rous ed by a terrible blow on the head as he lay asleep on the table, jumped across the form he sat ,on, pushed aside rone'of the men, and got upstairs, where he was followed by a little boy, his master'S. son, who it seems took reAge under his father's hed ; the young man ran to his room to fetch his musket, and returning met a tall man at the top of the stairs, who, with an oath, (nreatened him with •iiisrant. death unless he laid aside, - his arms, and. .immediately snapped a pistol, which luckily flashed in the pan. The young. man then made a blow at him - with the butt end of his piece, which met him under the eye, and knocked him over the stairs he .then jumped out of the window, to procure as sistance, and when outside, he heard a-voice ex claim, " Damme, why don't you - fire ?" and ann_ ther . pistol went-off. During this time, Mr. Hdney experienced the most cruel treatment in the kitchen; ;his head .was beat in that shocking manner, thatthe lay bleeding and . apparently lifeless'On the floor ; his wife who had endeavoured to save the life of her husband at the peril -of •her own, Shated the same-fate. Mr. Money, after some time, recovering a little, perceived two of the men with a stick of - fire on the 'kitchen table, endeavouring to light-the candles which they had extinguished. He tried to make his escape, but found his arms so wounded as not to be able to raise himself, and as he lay, had but a faint glimmering of light, the blood flow ing•so copiously .over his eyes. The men called for' those . above stairs to " bring down the money, or their fate .should be worse than the rest :" and on' their going up stairs, Mr. Honey was helped by his little apprentice boy out into an orchard, where he fainted and fell down, and-when he came to self he found his dog licking • the blood from his wounds ;- shortly after he heard the men go down a lane just by. Nothing was missed from the house but a cavalry. sabre and two odd` pistols : the end, of an oar, with the marks- of blood and hair on it, was found the next day near the house; and the sabre was discovered some time after stuck in the thatch of a' barn. None of. the family could identify the Prisoners, but by the-description 'of a tall Man, another somewhat tall, and two others of 'the middle stature ; hut some time after, one of the party named Moyle, was taken tip in Cornwall,. for a ,burglary there, and turned King's evidence. against Jewell, Hockaday, and one Wall. He swore, they went from his house in a boat to the beach leading to Mr. Honey's ; that they blacked their fittes with -gunpowder mixed with water; that they titre* away the end of the oar near the spot where if wai found, and he described the' pliee -where• they stuck the sabre. - Moyle had the mark • under - the eye-which the young man gave him with the butt end ;f his piece. 'HoCkatiat upon his •apprehension, :was recognized as 'having been to Mr. Honey's some time before, with a lighter SOf'dirng, which he helped to unload, and after wards repaired' to -life house, where he - was given some meat 'and drink ; he -denied this at first, but afterwards acknowledged-it to be- [file. Wall was respired for a month. SHIN NEtrs, CR 4VESENI2;, At Jes. - Passed by—the•Willi-arn,M'Crea; from Belfast; —, and. Christiana, Ltfids, front Norway ; Beliza, froin - s.tockholm; Carohts,,—, and Wilbani, ?Hines, from . Hambro'; 'Alexander, Gatirthorpe, and Hope, Barker, from Jamaica; trgin Nellv Reid, and Nelson, *Metcalfe, from.Potersburgh ; •Liberty, 'Pearson, and Friendship,' Patterson; ft l oin:Mttnel. Sailed—'rhe jongelan, feit'St. Vallery ; Hope';; In crease, Pigott,. for Bremeati. Queen, Pine, for Lisbon ; Mar tha; Le'Vvington, fOr Dublin; I! . .sdaile,BlArcharn, for Oporto ; and . Lord Damiegat, Dillon, 'for cl4la.st, • - DIEM' On the zr.t inst. at:Ham ,, stead, William Annafttl,Esq. of Lillie Love- lane, A Idertnanbury.. - On Thuilday the 26th ult. at Seal, in Kent, 114n.INIatha ilia Darwin, of xford-streer, , aged 64. On Monday. Mrs. P yeroft, wile of 'James Pycioft, _Esq. of Wansfead, Essex. On Tuesday' morning,* at brother's house at Clapton, Middlesex, ut the 72d year of his age, Batten Powell, Esq. of I.Oughton, Essex. ' ; On S'atilidAy . laft; DickensOn, wife of Henry Dick enson, Esq. of the East-itxlia House. , • On,,Thursaay at Hales-place, - near. Canterbury, after a fiVce-days illness, in ,the 7gth year of his age, Sir h - d Ward Halel;,.l.lart.• At Inveresk, on Monday the.23d ult. Miss Marion Dal iry.,mplti, second daughter of. the deceased David Dalrymple, Esc]: of Westliall, one of the - Senators of the College of 14s.tice. . , .. At MontrOse,' on the 20th 'ulf: Mrs.. rielea Turnbull, spouse of the late Dr. Mudie,-physiciltii in Montrose. ST'OC'KS, RDA.T. NEAR BILLE.RICAY, IN ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AucTiON, • 'By Mr. R4INEV-:--'7, Priday the Z. : lth September, at the' Rainbow• Coffee • 'house, in Cornhill; at Twelve &Clock; A CAPITAL "FREEHOLD' ESTATE, the greater Bart Extra-parcichial and Tythe-free, as well as , the Great Tythes arising from 160. :Acres of rich Corn - Land adjoining; fnost advantageously situated on, and round Laindoir Hill*, about 'two 'ano a half miles-front ' 13illerica v , • twenty-four from Londog, and only three from a Navigable Cut; which communicates with , the RiYer Thames, known 'by the Name of LEE _CHAPEL ESTATE, containing 505 Aeres Of - very 'valnable Land, of. which 3 16 - are Tythe-tree and EXtfa'-parochial, now lett in two karMs, to Mr. Tho- Mas Murrell, and Messrs. Browns, on Leise, of which Ten Yezirg'ivill be unexpired at Michaelmas / next, at old and low Rents, and on which the Lund-Tax Itas been redeemed. The _Homestead on Lee Chapel Farm is worthy - of beingim proved for a Gentlencin's Residence, the Situation being very ennspicuous, and surrounded, by Some fine.old-Meadow and Grazing. Land, an 4 commanding a View Of nearly • the whole of the Estate. . , .To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; also at the Crown, Billericay ; the Inns at RochfOrdand-u Rayleigh ; and the Hotel' at • South ' End ; .of the Printers of.the'Cliehnstiod and Ipswich Pa ' pert - ; White Harts, Brentwood and Rortiford ; Rainbow ; of Messrs. Browne and Taylor, Diss, Norfolk ; Mr Patti son; Attorney at Law, Withard, Essex ; • Mr. Carter, Soli citor, Staple-Inn ; and of Mr: Raine, Land-surveyor, Char. lotte-street, Bloomsbury, where a.correet Plan may be seen. TO' BE. SOLD BY. AUCTION, By VERRAL AND SON, At the Swan Inn, I-lasting, in the County of Sussc7,' on Saturd,;tv the ttth daY. of September - inst. between the hours of five and seven in'the afternoon„ ALL that truly Vatuahle FARM called ECHE ; .MIA, containing So A: t K.. 33 P. - more , or less; being extra parochial, delightfully situated Within theliberty of, and at a short distance from, the Town and Port of }last ing; in the occupation of Mr. William Foster, whose Lease expires at Lady-day 184. Also several Pieces of Fla EHOLD.MEADOW near to or adjoining the Town of Hasting"atOre'said, in Thir teen several Lots_ And also, a COPYHOLp FARM,. in Barnham, in the Parishof Bexhill, consisting of a Farm-House, a Cottage, and a Garden and Orchard, two Barns, etc. together.witli 71 A. 3 R. o P. moreor ie,s, of Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, now in the occupation of Messrs. Maplesdens, Te nants at Will. . . . . • N. B. Printed Particulars may he had in a few days, at the Bars of Garraway:s CotEee.hoiis , Cornhill ; the London C9tree4tput - ,e, Ludgate Hill; Swan lan, I-Listing ;. Castle Tavern,_ and Old Ship Inn; Brighthelmstone Nei,v .- Inn, Eastbourne ;: also at the Office of Messrs - . Lanridgeand Kell, Solicitors, Lewes ; and , of - the Audi - oneers ' at - their Mike in the Chile', Lewes. -, ) • Bohemia •f'arrii may be viewed by applying to the Tenant, Mr. William Foster. . 'The Copyhold Farm; 'at:Bexhill, may ? likewise be viewed by applying to the Tenants of the same, Messrs. Maples dens. And the several Parcels of Freehold Meadow Land, set out in Thirteen Lots, may also be viewed by applying to Mr. Cramp f at the Little• Ridge Farm, Hasting. The following highly celebrated Articles are. to be had of the under-mentioned Agents for the Circuit of this Paper. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, . - I.)ECIDEDLY is the mos t selegant and effica- Cious Medicine ever yet discovered for Nervous Dis eases and shattered Constitutions, Crinsumptions , Weakness of Sight or Memory, Hypochondria,Tremblings'of the Mind, Sexual Debility, Stomach and Bowel Complaints, and all 'other Diseases arising from • a relaxed state of the Nervous - System.. And as various disorders of the human frame are brought 'on by dissipation in youth; and the gross violation - of those rules which prudence &dates for the preservation of health, .and laying a foundation for a 7 long and hap ?y With a firm and strong eastitution. Dr. Solomon 0f..1.-itier pool,' recommends his Cordial Balm of Gilead, which has to nervous complaints with uncommon success; in Astlimas,• Consumptions, Flatulence, Relaxa tion, Obstruaions or Bilious -Disorder it 'stands pre-emi nent ; its effects are pleasingly quiek,.certain and lasting. The Balm of Gilead instantaneously relieves Spasms in the Side, Breast, and Intestines, diffuses a genial Waruith, and prevents cramps and numbness; in or after bathing in.spring or seawater. Ladies of a cold, acrid,, or bilious habit of body, , greeted. with Languor, Head-ach, or Hysterical Af feaions, cannot have recourse to a more salutary Remedy: - than the Cordial Balm of Gilead. To Gentlemen fr m tire , East or West Indies, the Student from Public Seminaries, or-those whose occupations - require a sedentary lite, are par ticularly addressed by Dr. Solomon, whose Cordial. Balm of Gilead has ettbded such wonderful Cures in cases of debility, originating from heat of clithate, or relaxations . from ju-: - venile indiscretions, and the elfeasof intense application to. study orbuSiness. • Also the Anti-Impetigines, - the long sought for Remedy for all stages of the Venereal Disease, when.Mercuryor an timony, - nitrous acid, . and other Medicines so fashionable of late, prove abortive.- -The Anti-Impetigines - being founded ort.a chemical and philosophical basis, proves of the highest utility in all eases of " depraved habit - with affec tions of the skin,", hence its efficacy in cases of Scurvy, & a y.._ fula or Leprosy, as well as in the confirmed Lire's, and hence by its.. sanative power it expels the Virus out of the System, and -restores it to convalescence when impaired by disease or the deleteriousTreparationsof nicrcury, antimony, . Or aqua fortis. Each of these Medicines are Half-a-Guinea a Bottle, and the Family Bottles with the quantity of four, Thirty-three Shillings only,. by which there is • a saving of Nine Shillings, Stamp Duty included. Likewise for Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, Ringworms, Blackworin, Carbuncles, •&e.• &c. The-greatest clearer and beautifier of the .Face is undoubtedly Solomon's Abstergent Lotion,- and removes all Disorders of the Skin.—Pints 45..6d. Half-pints zs'. 9d. • It is the most elegant, fragrant, mild, safe and valuable - Liquid or Wash for Scorbutic and other Erni) . - flops of the Face and Skin. It gently restores the Skin to a de . tree of fairness and purity, beyond the powers of description. Ladies !nay. rely that it rendersahe Skin fair, delicate, and re-, moves every kind of stain, tan, sun-burn, and all those free.. kleS which. long illness and fatigue generally produce :• in short, it is - the.only Cosmetic a Lady can use at her Toilette, with ease, comfort and safety, or a 6entletna.o have recourse to; when shaving is become a dreadful operation by an ernp five diseaseon the face. . - Just published, at 3s. only, an entire New Edition of Solomon's Guide to Health; or Advice to both Sexes, in , Neri , cnissind Consumptive Complaints, as well. as Disorders' Liable to be imprudently , contracted by Youth. Containing an Essay on the Venereal Disease, C leets, Seminal Weakness,. • and Female Complaints, of a private nature ; an Address to Parents and Gtiarslians, - Tut Ors and those who have . the care and education of youth, with a variety ofauthentic faas . 'never beforeinserted in any Edition of Solomon's Guide to Health. •. . • . Sold by Remnant, Htmburgh ; R. Bach, Peter-street,. Nevi-York ; Mathews, No. i 8; . Strand, London ; and in .Bath, by Hazard ; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory min pain, Knott - and Lloyd ; 'Bedford, SMith ; 13landforcl, Sinuncons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle'; Cheltenham, ' Sel.. don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; Colches ter, Keyiner , ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, Jollie ; Chatham, - Etlicrington ; Chelinsford, Clachar ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, l'hillipson ; Cirencester, Smith ; • Chippenham, Combs Dublin,.Dygdale, No. 7, Exchange court; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Peniiiiigton ; Dover, •' •.Neales ; Devizes ; Lowe • DOrchester„ Virtue ;. Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson ;. Edinburgh, Smith, 'North Bridge Exeter, sTrewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Cl° ~ 'es--- ter, Pitt„Valker ;• Glasgow, M!Donald ; Liverpool, Case, druggist ;'' LdtiO, Binns, Holmes ; Lincoln, Dis,ty.; . Lynn, Hearileyi'LeiCester, Gregoryb Sivinfen; Lewes, Pitt.; sian-. chester, Thompson . ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Wanter; , -Marlborough,' Harold ; Newbury, Fuller; A tire p -New:. castle, Walker, - Hodgson ; • Northampton, Dicey.; Not t mg hart), BurhageS; Norwich, Stevenson and Co.. ...0 x.Ord, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Flox land ; PorrSineutii„ Belam ; Reading, Sniart and Co. ; Rochester, Etherington ; Preston, Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Southampton, Baker ; • Stafford, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderlai.cl, Bray; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; Taunton, Poole Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Welts, Evill ; Weymouth, • Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney ; and by.ll_the reputable Medi cine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every principal Toren in , England, Ireland, Scotland, and -America, who wilt deliver Pamphlets :gratis, with a Jariet.ylof authentic Documents noted. therein. . . . Copy of a Letter received•by ',Tr, Score, of Edinburgh, and tiir warded by'hilit, to the Pi - oprietors of the GENUINE ' '..i . SI'ILSI3I/RANTISCORBOTIC DROn., No. Isi Soho-Square, London, ..• . , SLR, • T 'AM very happy to inform yoit of the' g.':?d cifea I -have _experienced. irons the use of SPILSBURY's DAM'S reOnfly procured from you. The followiug is a short statement of my Case : • • • About a year since 1 perceived a small pimple on .m y right leg, which, gradually increased, discharging a 'thin acrid hu mour ; several Drge bails then appeared, and butlidegs were affected, till at last the fore part of my right leg became ul cerated from the knee to the foot ; 'the pain sv.ns so acute that I was reduced to: the 'necessity of keeping .itiy bed, not being abli to walk.; -I lay.in thiS tonditiontwar . six months, ddring'which time I consulted several iNledical Gentlemen, but'w ith little efied, till fOrtunately I was advised by a friend to try SPI I.SBURY's - DROPS, which I - sent 'for to your Shop ; the good elii-as of which have been most surprising, for in a short time my legs were healed, and my Health and 'strength' restored; winch, under Irrtividenee; 1 can attribute only to the excellence of the above Medicine, and ,ain happy to say that at the present, period- I am in every resped as ,sound in my limbs, and as perfe&ly well in health and, strength, as I have ever .13en at any former period of my life. I am, Sir, 'your obliged Servant, Dean,:near Edinburgh, WILLIAM WILSON. Idly, 5, tBoz. We, the Amdersigned, do certify to •the truth of the above Case: Mrs. MILLER, Grocer, Edinburgh. ROB EX T BR . OWN, Weaver, Water of Leith. ARCH. FiFFE, Weaver, Dean, near Edinburgh. The above Props are sold by the general venders irl town and ct,un try, with a black Stamp affixed t o eac h b o ttle, !narked" Sr tr.snuY and Co. No. 15, Soho-square.'! Also 'the words, By the King's _Patent," on Bottle, - Bill, and Wrapper. To WILLIAM BRODUIVI, Author of 'T'Tie" Guide" to Old .Age." NA THEN an individual has expetiente - d any - par_ . V ocular mark of kinlness, in whiciehis weltere and happiness have been considerably promoted, nothing is more hatural than to seek out the person 6y whom „e have beers served, for the purpose of ex p fessine ou r grateful sense of tne favour bestowed. But, in cases or health,. where we have been recovered from the last deplorable stage of debilitated nature, and restored to the full enjoyment of ell the .various blessings of life, we are forcibly called on by eii , ery consi deration, to acknowledge' it in the most public manner. We owe this equally to our ()Wit feelings, which must be sensibly awake=ned on theoccasion, to tee skill inePtalents of theDec tor, which merit every encomium,eand to the public at large, in order that these who may stand in need 01:similar betietits. may know where to receive them. ' Having. made theSe g,- neral observations, I shall proceed to state the perticular. case that has occasioned them, and-to lay before the Public the sa lutary eifeds that I h'a•G - experienced under the greatest afflietions that can possibly befaLus. 1 was born and educatd of Winchester, and at sevenz..;en years of age went to.'the Uei verity at 'Oxford. Prior to my leaving .Iyinehester, and more particularly at College, I was reduced to the most grievous state, by the horrid.and unnatural practies toe' in cident to youth, and which ale not inure baneful to our health, than sinful in the eye cf God. I was at first afflicted %yidh a dimnesS Of sight, a weakness in my loins, and a de pression of spirits. In this situation 1 applied to Baron Wenzel, theeathous Oculist, who informed me it proceeded from the optic. nerves. I for some tine followed his advice, -till one day; returning from shooting, 1 was seized with a numbness in my limbs to such ...degree, as to lead me t.° concledtithat, I should enrirelk lose the use' of them. "Theis induced me to put myself under the hands of Dr. W. of Ox ford ; but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath, which place- i visited, atierded me the least relief; 'my spirit=;'.et iengthwere so seriously depressed with violent palpitations. of.the heart, and my flesh so nniCh decayed, that I became a mere.skeletone Observing, however, in the Bath Papers, a publication= by D.. Brodursa, intituled, " A Guide to Old Ages" dedicated to His Maiesty, I was induced to peruse the same, when 1 fortunately discovered the complaint I had so long labdured • under. . • " I have thethappiness to add,-.that by following •the ad vice contained therein, and going through a complete course of Dr. Broduin`s-invalhable Nervous Cordial, I ap nolo thank Heaven, perfedly recovered, and as well as ever I wet in my • . • " 1 have since 'quitted the University, and am going to eater into the holy state of matrimony,- with a determinetioss never -to be without " A Guide to .okl Age;" and, at 04 Saint: time, I think it my. duty to advise all young men to follow my example, as a perusal of this txcellent book ma! happily preVent.the affliaed'from being precipitated headlong to an untimely grave,. which, but for Dr. Brodum, would most inevitably have been my case. " I am, Sir, your's, &c. &c. ,Oxford,' • • `S A. D. M. A.". The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COR' DIAL, to be had at. the Dodor's itouse, No.N), Albion street, •se‘Nii doors'. from the Leyerian Museum, 1314cl: - friars-bridge, in Bottles, at 0. as. txs. 6d. and Ss. 6d. Al'° of Golding, - No:4i, .Cornhill; lebOult and Co. (late Ba con), .No. tja, Oxford-street; I'utt, Royal Exchalige ; E. Newbery, corner -of St,- . Paul's Ronllan. Royal Exchange; Withersis(late Coe1:ell's) Medicine Ware house, No. 229, Strand, Temple_ bar ; and by most /3bolc-. sellers and Medicine Venders. in the three K i trcioins. .' VENEREAL HU NDN ESs, dn.. To Ml'. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, , NO. 9, New Bridge-street,London. DEAR SIR, IT is with the most heartfelt satisfatlion that I .1. address you on the incomparable excellence of your Ina valuable Medicine, LEAKL's PATENT •PILLS. In the Spring•of this year I had the misfortune to contract a Veoe reaKomplainf; attended with the most alarming and (tan; gerons. symptoms; insomuch, :that I. have been . contine" to irry -room for a e'hole week together, and not Arlan) , i 4" out of•it ; I had no restinight nor day, and suffered the most excruciating pain and torment, and' what was still wo rse, my eyes grew weak and dim, .so that I Could scarce disc any object, if ever so close to me, and exp.eeled nothing les s than the total loss of my sight.—From a stout, healthy, andrather co'rpulent man, I became a mere shadow, andai t ()Ned of pity and compassion. My , friends ha all g;iven over, and thought my recovery hripossible. In d this d ie:1 (11 ,11 state, -aria expecting every minute to be my last in this world, I was fortunately reCominended by a' neighbour - 0 try your Metiiciiie; but haying tried all medical aid to purpose, and being at an enormous expellee, it was some before I couldbe prevailed on to take them ,• at last I relit forsix boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found-cols' siderable benefit; my pains graduailydlecreased,•and my eY,e' . sight grew better, and, to the great surprize and astoaisa; ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes more), nid 'health and strength was perfeetly „restored, and 1 am uovt (thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as well and hearty as ever I was in my life. - You -are" at :full liberty to • publish this any. marmot you think proper, for the benefit of society at large, 3 0 ; ;' . which 1 -should have sent you sooner, • but was fearful , " relapse. I rentain a with the utmost gratitude, • _ Dear Sir, yoUrobliged humble Servant, K. L. LEI(3I-1• fligh-street, Birmingham, Nov. t, 1799. The above : Medicine is_ earnestly recommended to of Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely frec - r , every. .Venereal :Affection,- particularly to those about alt e tc ing coadition in life, as it will certainly eradica every taint of ,that 'nature, of however long standitig',2 l6 however disguised under the appearance of other disor der , it tray be; .for Scorbutic,• Glandular, and Cutalicous G ag ; plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, especial l y the Spring, Summer, and Fall. r . Prepared and sold by the sole. P roprietor, 'T no n A.S Tt. at Lox, Member.of the Corporation of Surgeons; London , . va -his - House, No. g, New Bridge-street; where he will. g l Advice, without, a fee, to persons taking . these Pills , o r a Will' answer' Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the n p terms, observing inatll cases the most inviolable secrec-y, rrr t Patient's name or case having been mentioned, but a: own p 'request, by the 'Proprietor, during'the of of More their 35 years, that he has nad the conduatiln„._ ',6 Ali exten6ve sale of the above Medicine, and the FP t arishig„taerctrom. - . • • • Thei , . arealso sold• by.- his appointment, at the fumer't , 1 ,7 4 : No. 35, St, Albans-street, Pail-Mall ; oeitson's -11(11), No. 103, i.)%tortl,2street . ; Mr. St ver . No. Union-,row, Little, Tower-,hill ; - And by ol o w ko , ; as .;01 . , in every yonSiderable T6wn in . England, Sce• pia a Way 2i . . 9d. eaeh, sealed up, with fiall and lA"'; hai rta re:boas, iadiereoy Persova•ot either .Spx. may cuic :s with ea Se and secrecy. N. Li. Each Box 'sold in Great Britain is sealedol a Stamp, on which, by favol . tr - of the ,Cornilai)'°" l „,evi' printm -at the Stain p-0 thee -" 1. Taylor, NO. 9' i one. Bridge-street,"--to imitate which is Muni, .il l be counterfeit. . i PRICE 0 YESTZ Bank Stock 'lndia Stock 203 Navy s:per Cent. ggii} South Sea'Stock ; per Cent:y..l797, lolt .Excheq. S. Irish 5 pert — tilt. Fundable ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. ' Exchequer Bill; dis. per Cent. Red. 67-04 • Omnium to 9/dis. per l Cent.Con. 674- la !piper. 3 per Lent. 66 , lto-Scrip • " Ditto Ann. 1.2 - flank 1.. Ann. 20 4.46 i flank for opening • Ditto Short Alin. • India for Acc. Ditto Scrip Consols tor O. y BUCHAN A N LLAN, (or'Bow-Strect, COient-Garden); and Published by W LLI AM ARMICr K Scit Ops, (ot Horse-ferry:road, Westminster); 1-13, ; where Advertisepuntb Orders for lh Patrr,. Litork for Mie Editor„ Ste,,; (p24 1 -Paid)) must be ad,hscd.