The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-09 00:00:00

RUSSIAN EMR A R GO.. COURT OF COMMON PIE,‘.S SITTINGS BEFORE - LORD ALVANCEY AND A COMMON JURY, AT WESTMINSTER,-FEE. iB, iSoz. , FISHER q..?. faittintred frail our Paler of March Gross-examined by- Mr. Serjeatit-SH E Q. Mr. Watson, I will now ask you a-few ques tions. _ How. long had you r been at Russia before this Embargo commtnced ` Mr. Serjeant Coc , KELL=We will take it from your our common, will, that all the faas should be accurately and correttly stated. Witness--LWe *arrived - , to. the .best. Of my . 1( now_ ledge, about the I . zth . of OdOber at -Riga, and the Embargo was laid on 'on the Bth 9i: gth of No vember. - Mr. Serjeant SuFr F RD—When the Embargo was first laid on, was there any guard of Russian Soldiers put on board the ships No, Sir ; but they were planted .along the coast, so that we could not go alom the shore. Q. :When did the Russian Guards come on board the ships—uas it on the day you were taken out, or before that time ?—A. The Russian Guards came on hoard, the day we were taken out of the ship. Q. Was your 'ship's cdmpany - marched -tip the Country alone, or with the crews of other ships ? A. We went - along with the crews of other ships.- Q. Were you classed in certain numbers, under the management . of 'the -different • Captains ?—A. Every ship's company was under the command of their ouq! Captain. Q. Do you mean to , swear that In regard of misbehaviour on the road; if we misbehaved, they --. Lord ALV ANL EY interposing—Brother, you are aware this is nor the same as we hakbefore,' from Cronstadt—this is from Riga ; quite another parr. IVir. Serjeant SHEPHERD—When you say that every ship's crew was under the. condud of the Captain all the time, do you not mean - that the Captain of each crew was made answerable for the bad condtia of the crew, and might get them pu nished if he please)?--=A. Yes, Sir. Lord AL - IT A N I.E 7-1 f any body misbehai , ed, I,t , hitt 10a9done ?—A. 'They flogged him, Sir. 2 1, 130tif , Did it, in point of fad, happen 'that any body war4edrreded ?—A. - None belonging to out ship's eatifiC. n y Mr. Serjeant SHEPTIERD-011 say you were all put 'under your' respeetive Captains for your beha viour : if these j Captains - complained of any `of you to. the Rdssian Officers, :then the Russian Officer; would punish you ?.-;- , A.r.They would, Sir - but $ our crew WAS orderly. Lord ALVANLEY*O.4II that is supposition, and there is no fad. - Witnesses--1 have known it to be done, but not on our crew. . • - Q, No, but on other crews ?—A.. Yes, Sir; that did not happen to our crew. . Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD—Were you kept under guard all 'the time ; was there a guard set over you wiiile you were up in.. the Country ?—A. There IVii3 no Officer kept over us. Q: I 40 - not- mean'that, but whether you were under 'the control of the Russian Officere ?—A: Not at all. Q. Were you not obliged to return to your quar ters within a certain hour ? Lard -.ALvAtit,4l - ;—Were you all called. over every' morningand every night ?- 7 A. .No, Sir; but we were obliged -:to-be at the house where we were quartered by,the hour of eight o'clock, Mr. Serjeant•SaEruE RD—Captain and all ?—A. Captain and all. How.far were you permitted to go from the place where . .:you were lodged ?—A. We might go to about .the . distance .of a,mile and an half, or two miles. • Q. Now you have told us, some part of the cargo was put on board before you were marched up the Country ?—A. Yes. Q. How much of it was put on ,board Two-thirds of it. Q. Did. you find that on board when you came back ?—A. W did not. O. When you returned hack to the ship, yon did notfinl the cargo on board ?—A. NO, Sir ;, it was taken out by the Russian Government'. Lord ALVANLEY-AVil it restored ?—A. Yes, Sir. Q. Was it put on board ;igain ?—A. It Was. Mr. Serieant SHEPUERD—By whom ?HA. We took it in ourselves again. Lord ALV.INL Er —Was all of it safe ?—A. Yes, Sir. There was no complaier. Mr. Serjeant SIIEP HE Ri).--NOW Watson; do-you not know there was a certain- ailoidance niade - by the Russian Government ?* I Icnovi it was not enough at so much per man.—A. Yes,.Sir. Q. For sprains and all ?—A. For, .Captain's and an. Q. How long, were you up the Country ?—A. About six months. Q. What Town were you,marced' hup To a , Town they call Dorpt, or Dorpat. Lord. ALVANLEY—HOW many Englisli miJc were you marched up the Country ?-4. _Abodt 233 verses, and flute verses make about two, Eng lish 'miles.; so that we were marched about 15 - 0.. English miles up the Country. Q. - Then you were not, marched a very., great •way up the Country. The others, whose case _was la-tely before* this Court, travelled ocio mile be.. Moscow. _ Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD--Did thc two Swpies and the Spaniard return with, you to England ? A: 'No, Sir. •Lend LvANLEYYou did not find them when you camel:lack ?—A. They. were gone . ; theywent up to' sveak to the Consul. • - When you cam* back they were gone ?—A. Yes;; Sir. • •- .. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD--Was r!lere, any Ame rican Consul at Riga ?—A. - No, Sir. - O. Was there a Spanish Comte, there ? A. There was, but the Captain would not have taken them hack again. _.. . • Lard t V-AN L E t 'are' You: sptaking about —When they_ came from their Consul, - what did yOu -hear, if you heard any thing pass between the Cap_, taiii and them ?---A.. This was before we went up Q. The SwedeS and Spaniard were 'all gone be fore you came back ?—.A..Before we were marched up the. Country they. went up to their Consul - . I do not know what passed between their Consul, and them; but when they 'came back, .they, were not certain whether they wished to come on board again. The Captain said, he would not take them ' on board again unless 'They would enter into flesh Articles they ‘vatited to come on board again ; but the Captain said No, I will not let you come on board again. Lord A4vANLEy—HOW long were they absent ? About two or three days : I cannot be cer . - rain. The . Captain would not take them on board again, unless they would sign fresh Articles. Lord ALVANL —Did you heat him say \so ?—; A. I did. Serjeant SHEPHERD Watson, how came the Swedes and Spaniard to go out of the ship ? A. One reason was, they thought. they were to stiffer ,the same as the. Englishmen, as being on board arr English ship, and therefore Lord ALVANLEY—Finish what you were say ing, and , therefore what?-A. They thought they should suffer the same with us, and therefore they went away. • Q. 1 hey did not ask the Captain's leave—do you know how they. came to leave the ship They would not sign fresh articles, and so they left the ship, and the Captain would not let them come back. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD--They thought they were going to be made prisoners as the English sailors were ?—A. Yes, Sir. Q. And therefore they left the ship ?—A. Yes, Sir. O. And did they go to the Consul when they left the ship ?—A. They all, went to their Consul. Q. You were all made prisoners There was an Embargo laid on us. They were not cer tain whether they should come on board the ship or not ; and the Captain said, I will not receive you without entering into'fi'Ah articles. Lord ALVANLEV—NOW do let me understand this—who were they Who Were to sign fresh arti cles as you continued on board why did not they, continue ?—A. The ieason was this, he (the Cap. taint wanted .to catch this to make them forfeit their wages. Q. 'Do you recollea as welt as you can, you say they came back again after they had been absent two days ?—A. He said they had forfeited their wages 'by going away from the ship without leave, and that he would not, let them come back without fresh articles. Q. 'You heard him say so, did you ?—A. I did. .1 O. Do you remember them going from on board the ship ?—A. They•went c ttly • • - they went away as soon as they h. Em bargo.. They went away before w aken out of the ship. Q. When they heard of the Embargo they went to their Consul.—As you told us before, you know nothing.of what became of the Spaniard ?—A. He got a ship to come home again. Q. How much did you receive when you came back to England, 'over and• above your wages, andi which you say you ought to have had in - the Coun try ?—A. To the best of my knowledge, ether four or five rubles. Q. They did not pay you in rubles in England—what did they pay you in English money ? I see you will soon talk RusSian instead of English ?—A. About dos. 6d: in English • m o _ ney, for the money I ought to have had when I was in Russia, to do me good. O. How much over and above your wages out and home, did the Captain pay you after you ar_ rived in England ?—A.'Abnut los. 6d. 0. No more ; .are sit& of that ? recoiled yourself. , ft, (1 'Mr. Serjeant Sit tiiiiiiii - -EThere was a contribu tion raised by the Briti&Veechants in Russia and in England, and some part . of it, that was raised in England, had not reached these sailors when they were liberated, and - therefore they receieed that part of it after they arrived in England. ALVAM.EY—I am opinion, as they go for wages during the,. time of the Embargo, it would be but fair, as the Merchants in England might think they were not entitled to wages, and for,that reason they might advance them a sum of money— I say it . would be but fair to set off that sum' as against, their wages during that .period, if it shill turn out that the Conn shall be of opinion they are entitled to wages., It is ,a question of Law, whether they are bound, to pay wages, during this Embargo : if the Merehants, believing the sailors werr: entitled to no wages, and in order to make• their situation more comfortable, a considerable sum had been paid; the sailors could-not take advantage off that ; huts should have said, that ought to be taken in on .account of wages. -Mr. Serj-eant- COCKELL-That was paid on ac 'count of their wages. LOrd ALVAILEI-----If it was only' ios. 6d: - 'it is not worth the talking about. If the Merchantsof this Cotintry thought with very great Foreign Authori ties, that by Law, the mariners were not - entitled to receive wages during that period, and they did what . the hunfaritty of this - Country Called upon them to 'do, to make a compeugiltion for' wages 'they had lost, and- for the :tigour they had suffered ; at . the'same tUitesituriligun was only. received, it is hardly worth Artitctallzirrg about. • • - Mr. St 1-)eatt t SHetllet though a considerable sum 'of inot ey. was raised by contribution for the English sailors, it is•nor the—wish I believe of the. Merchants to'haVe it set off. Lord ALVA:i: EY—A understand the IVlerchanti - ,say, theLaxv ofTEngland, during an .Embargo, thtsailors have nO right - to any thifq but nte.: nante : some foreign awriters'say they are to . have wages-NOw, the Court is to decide whether they are entitled to any 'wages,.anci what; or not.---Now, .Brother Sit - Ertl-6Ru:- - 141 r. Serjefant LOCKE L L-•—lientner, nave you any fans to acid ? - • Lord -A Or ANLI t tht :Wit udis-7 , -What .passed 3vhen you came „home ? —A. The shift came home and delivered the . carko,at : Plymouth for Gove'rn. went. -Q. Do you know what.freight was paid,—was it SO much per month, or per yo; age The ship.. was chartered the freight. ,Mr. GAstLiE—The seamen's wages weri the month. Lord AI.VANLEY-State then in your case, what the charter -party was. If by the Law of ,an,k;rovgo is_ only a suspension of the a:interruption of the -contrad be-. tween tlieufrithters, sailors, and merchants—if the freight - Was at ps much per month, the freighter' would continue getting freight _all the time.—On the other hand, if it was so much per ton'on the voyage only, it .might • throw the hardship the other way. What . (his Lordship to the Witness), did you re ceive ?—A. When we came to England, he paid me for the time I was on hoard the ship, but not for the time I was in the country. Q. And I suppofie he paid the others the same, and you sad- that is all that has been paid you except los. 6d ?—A. Yes, Sir. Q. How muchh. IA ere• the anicles ?—A. Six gui neas and an half per m)oth. Mr. Serjeant COCKELL—My Lord, 'that is all on the written admissions, . Mr. Serjeant'SH EPH ERD -,—The Charter.party, if it .becomes material, ;may be stated.---My Brother wishes to haveit stated., Mr. Serjeant COCKELL.—We shall take it from be Charter-party. - . • -Mr. Serjeant-SHEPHERD.-4 'have only one -or evo farts to add. Mr. Serjeant SILEPHERD, for the. .15efendan, said to his Lordship and "th . v. jury--=As "this is Cer tainly to.be a Case, it is not necessary:4 take up these Gentlemen's. time.. It 1: , 7` of Law on the Fans, and whatever the is must take place. My Lord, in the .first place, I will .put in to Sour LoiTs;l4 , ,, His ,Majesty ' s Yrutlamation of the 14th of Januar 8.0 t. Mr. Serjeant CockELL , —Brother, before you pot it I tlreitiftf to-know . linw y LIU make i t evidence ? Lord ALYANLEY—It is evidence of the faa that le issued that Proclamation. _ . Mr. Serjeant 'Stlepticttp—it states this, my- Lord, " Wherea3 lips Majesty, Zec.'.' Mr. Serjednt Ns—lt. is le&al evidence there was such a ProclamAtion issued. _ - Mr. Serjeaftt Si-1E1.1.11 - AD stated the •stthytance of it: turd ALvANLty - -Let that be put down. Mr. Sirjeaut COCKELL—We Shallytit it down; my Lord. This' Proclamation was issued on the z4.th of January iSot, •and appeared in the Gazette an Tuesday, January 20th, 1.80/. (Tobe cpn:Limed.) A few <lays since a fumer near Cambridge call ed upon another farmer, in a village near NeW market, to buy two cows, which were in calf; the seller asked 301. for them ; the buyer bid him 281. when they split the difference, and. 291. was the:* purchase money. In conversation afterwards, each thought,hiniSeif wrong, and agreed to make the purOase tier stone alive ;. when taken to the I,Veishing madfine, the.cows weighed L 4& stone, winch canicto 291. It was - canjeaured by the faithers, that had the cows - been driven round the a rd a few times, it might have been a de'ad heat. Such is the perfeftion acquired in the knowledge of farming stock ENGLISH STATE LOTTEP.I'. S.tvENTI; DA .1 Nos. LiowipgNorfibeis Welt d rlwn PCizes Dove • • •., • , u Priie of 5001. ;7, ;7,753, Prizes of sot. cach. T -NEWS, GRAVESEND, MARCFS.j. Pass6d by—the Hope, —, from Lisbon ; Harmbny, from Middleburg ; Elizabeth, Saunderson, from Rotterdam; Three Friends, Dracy, from Calaisj Harpur; and Princess, Lightley, from Hame. br Sailed—the iltingal, Carnie.; .Urated Kingdom, Bullock, and Lord Nelson, Spottiswood, for the East Indies; Li. berty, ---, for Newfoundland ; Fortuna, for Rouen ; Hclerra, Harris, and Mina, NVhittield . burgh ; Susannah, Shelton, and Ann, ---, • ~:,as. MARRIED. . ! ,Yesterday, at Clapham,. Philip Dorville, Esq. Captain of the 12.0yal Dragoons, to Miss DuVars, of ClaPliatitcSF- O rey. • • . n Thursday laSt, the 4th inst. in Mary-le.bonne Church, G. D. Ferry,. Esq. to Lady jane Halliday, widow of --- Halliday, Esq.. sister to the Earl of Dysart. . At Greenock, Viialter W. Buchanan, M. D. of the City of New-York, to MisS Annabellaßrovvnlie, of G lasg-Ow. ''. ~g, C AVERAGE PRI .1. CE - CIF ENGLAND AND 11.-ticllng•Feb. 27. • c • 7a. ;Vile:a 725. [l3l . ley .39.... o.l_ I isez7ns 37 9 i. Rye 475. ,34, Oars 205. b. I Pease 424% DIED. . At Bristol, William Gordon, Esq.. of Leweston, jr; County of Dorset. ' On Sunday evening, at her house in St. johnf's-strect, Lorkin; vvidow Or the late Mr. Johnlorkin. Last week, the daughter of Mr..WinhAt, of St. Paul's Church-yard. .• • In Egypt, aged ;9; Ensign Walter Crimston, of the sth - Regiment. - Lately, at Richmond, Yorkshire, of.a 'consumption; Mrs. • • -Hunton, wife of Alderman Hunton. At luverary, on the 27th ulz. William , Maekenzie, Estiz= Provost of - • . ' At Carvig. L kon the 150111 U. llis. G rrrie, of Garvock. • At the linvat.r.i Barracks, Dublin, Captain William • crombV, Ili f :thi; } •iii4alicis. • 0 Plinnstead,tiousc,. Kent, Peter Mann, Esq. eldt,ftt son-o f.fieneral 14arm, of the Royal Engineers, F.np. PRICE 0 E STOL KS, YESTE RDAY. 1;411k Stock ' India Stock N 44.5 per Cent. 991, 1 r Fxcheq.lri'As. 4s. prem. ; per C ent, 179 , , • Fundahle ditto prem. kish s-per Cent. .3(1 Exchequer Bills par per Cent. C on. 010 . New S. S. Stock • IZetl. shut 4 ( )ninittin or'i'Cent. C6n. 67ki 68 Tipper. 3 per Cent. 671 - Ditto Scrip . ,Ditto Ann. 12,f 5,6 I.ong.Ann..shut tlank for Aeco.ttnt I .)ii.t , ; Short Ann. • India ihr A c«)cint Ditto Scrip (.71..n501S for ApriF6Skli LONDON : Pr:ntekt by 11U(...7fiA r.%1 A N I,I:A.N ; ' (of flcr,v...Strcer; Oirent_Curden) ; I.),ublished by W 11.1.1AM,AnMIGIM scgtrrs, (ot fiois•e-ferry-rodc Westminster}; At the Stm..ovFlot, No. it 2 ; -Strand ; where. 41dverlisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters fur tha Editor, &c, Opst-paid), must be addressed. PRICE OF ECM'S - n c.s. racr.sTs• Kent, TBs—.to 41. ISs. [Kent, 41, ias. 1 . 0 Si. 115 ' Sussex, : 3l.4s. to 41. 105. Sussex, 41. to s. to 5i •) 4 Essev, at 10 - 41.65. Fith,aat, as. to 7 1 ' °s" SELI)S, Red clover, (per cwt:) Clover, ditto, Trefoil,. ditto Tttrnip,,,(per bushel) Rye Grass, (per quarter) - • Citique Foil, ditto • - White.Nlustard Seed (per buslie.l) 13t9wn ditto,' • ditto Canary Seed, • Rape sced (per last) - • 393. to WC tO to 7o i2s. to Of' I). to 341.• -4 o 6;s• --5. o d. to 10 r4s. ni. to ths• 103. to o*S. tO M, To sink the.olllll - 4s. Sd..to'6s. 4d. Mutton, ss. 6d. to 7s. 0:1. ARK ET, March 8. ,- par .stone ot:Y11).. I Veal, 6s. od. to 75 , !PI Pork, 6s. ea. to 7s• Li. 7 - '11; S Y. !eel) ,thd 1,,tat16000. HEAD OF CATT Preaspal?out fen .NESVGATE and LEADEICHALL MAR KE I', Ma . Beef, 45..0d. tosss.',4d. d.. .1 Veal., to ° d ,oct: Mutton, 53. o -to 6s.fotl. 1 Pork, bs. od. to ia• . • .. . RAW_ HIDES. • - id• . Best Heifers and Steers (p. si.) 0 rclitl'ark., 2.5. 41, t , ) . 25 " • • 35. 4d: to 35.8 d. Alarket tall, 95. each. a . Middling, 35. od. to 3s. 2(1. English Horse, ta,s. to r6i' SKI. Sheep, 4s. cd a. to.Bs. o:I I, I, 0 N.V . . , ,• 4 . ToWil 1 , )`.Nr , 7 ' 0 •': R d . (Soap)- -~3• ~l;cJtiii Stuff 5-P • s'"'' Ditto rough 4os. Gravcs 19s. 0..1. Ger;:ci, its. - • r' --MOLtiej. :S . 4;•' 1 tS-. PRICE. OF '1; anies's \1 lAct ' - 4s. itt. 4s. ...zd.... 1. ' ‘1...:1, - ..ct 4s. . it{. .., .. , t'lb.... - .-----"--. i . izs. sa. :s. , ,—,-, - .7C mica 45: 21,1. 1 72.5. Price o; per do St. I.ANIES's HAY MAR SET, nar.:b ,3I:os. od.` to Sl. 95.'011. Acior: 4t. Straw, ft. 16s. ocl. to at. zl. os. WilitECl , l ARE T, •MAr , •l - 1 . Ihy, 41. to . 5L ss. ott.--: , l.*e.r. 14s. • ;, Clover, 51. .L05..0:C.10 --- dos.. 04,-Aver. 51. 4 , 'a '. Straw, 11. 16 COVNTRY MARKETS. tIXI3 A MCI— The- Coin-inspeagr'sßeturit --pri-Thu'rsdßy, M"r 41.1 4-%s hcat, per load, ISI. to z 2.1. o , ldl.3'ejtii 46 , t kartty y ppercviar. 30. to - :+rew ditto - o 4: ;040- • Oaa : - •- Zig: to 2.1.:5. P,:as4.; --•- 44). 34LWEURI, N:AgiC7l6. ,2 ... Wheat, 365. od. to 795. cd. O.its, 4Ss ca. to 3 c :' ; $ l. Burley, 355..0d. to 395.,pd. ' ksta,c, l oi s „, , i. to 43'• i3cans, 345. od. to 43.. ..., - -- - • •/4,EhDING, Wheat, Os, od. to Sls., od.` .1 Barley, 33s od. to 445. od, Pease; 38s. ?et AltCki 6. Oats, as. cl to ".. I.3eans, OA. to 445. Qti. " • SAL3,SIJaY t MAReII 2. Wheat, 523. od. to 6RS. od. ISS. Oil. IQ 2.5. 4 : 7 ' .4. Barley, 2fis. od. to 365. od. I Beans, 4Q. od. to sv;. wriumtis-sTs.a . ; itch 6. • Wlie4, 38s. od. to 66‘i. oil: I Oats, zs, od. to 40' Barley, 2 , 8;.. od. to .4os.`od. Beans, -365". od. to FOR PUBLIC SALE, I ,4, i rclz It ' At Lloyd's:colii:e-14Quse r , on l'hursday, • at TWO precisely • Cil9" HE following GOODS Fitt } of Batter, being Part of the Cargo of . the 5 1 ,, 1 " I.l rs^ l ' love, • from lc atetford, wrecked at St-.4:ve, and . 0!= ; Calstxt of the Uuder-WriterS • zao t,rirne We;tiitia I i landed ; 3o 13arfe1s Cacti `l•Qb bays of coil- 5 Br6cl. • " Catalogues. of millich4riay• be I)ad At the Place of d '3-? of Swoiti-irok.:- G .r k ; :( 1 ..) . - i ß o. G *6, E Jr i e l a E tE Cl4463.f;;l • - VDiNPitEAI:, ii,I,IN;)NIfSS, &C. ~, . .. TO . 1 1r. TtioNt,,T4At.oi,!..,S,tirgeoti, NO. 9, °". • • Midge. street; Liiddii: • ' 1:70; SIR, . T T: i,s Niiih the. rriost heart i , ..qt sa:' t fa l torl • ` 4l3t : r,:.-1..: 7- ,--, , o ,t, 4. 41dxess yOu on,,the incornpantbic cylret 3. % ',..• 1 • y. Ira t4e v,tinible . fCledieine, - LEAK IL's PAT l' ittLli..4,t- "-vole' Spring of this .year I had the misfortt;ne 16 C oi nril l et a" 'nan o. reall Coinplaint.,..attend o• ed With tile most •Maiinih'g'..a r t y 60 1 " , . series symp!oniS; insomuch, th•at• I have been y01',., Sti r to my room for I . .rtiole'weelt together, and not an. wtines out of it ; I:had ho rest Hight.ndr day, and sitireretr t ! le oi ort excruciating pain and torntent,'Und 'what was stilt. ,ci,- my eyet - grew weak and dint, so that 1 , could -t-li 9C . :tc , ; l-“5 tol any object, if ever so elose to me, and ex pedt..-.I 'rtatilio! r i olif ' than the total •Itiss of toy sight.;-roin a - s tout, ile-tarra 0 and-rather corpulent man - , I becairte•a mere 41 - taclow'p ea 111 objet of pity and compassion. Al y friends...had all /9 4 ,4i , 1' over; and thought my'-recovery impossible. lii this,d.loli s o state, and 'ex peeling eisery minute to be lit) las,..t ~aril! to • world, 1.•• v,tas fortunately recommended by 4 neat 11 try your Aledieine ; but having trk-.1 all medical ilic ~ thri, Ourpose, and being at an enormous expense, it %vas sO l i so'` before I could be preVailed on to talc. i Ithein ; at lag „ t ow for.six boxes, and before I had taicen them all, /. 1 ( 1 , 411 ,v d e .'" slderable benefit; my pains..gradually tlecreased. alio. r t s ,lisil.; sight grew better, and, to the gi•kf;t surpriZe aiel 35- , - , IP,. inent of all my friends . (after taking three boxes r ll ,°',„''fior, health : and strength was perfectly lestured, and, l' a` - .., vie" .(thanks to my God and your in'idfuable Medicine') ;'" pe r anti hearty as Vi er I was in iny life. • Toar' #1 • "You are at flail liberty to puhiish this •in an , ' a al a you think proper, for the .benefit. of Society at It t fi : -e ivhiCh I,should have sent you sooner, - nut was fcz ir , relapse. I renuaiu, With - the utmost grcritude, ~ ' l , : iGi'' ••...11ear• Sir, yourobliged humble Serv,iii' It. 1-• ''-'- i ~ igh.:st.reet, Birminglian e d i, Noy.• i, i 709. •ito ~ The above - lc is tiat l ecommend to Persons that are Met in: i any doubt eai s or the ly it being entirelY,;;•lteter' every Venereal Alleetionf partictilxly .to ittosc 313°Ii ra dtc' a r ing their• condition in lite, ..as .it will certailitY e dia g, (4 every taint of that flat of_ however ;ciog st 3xl d ior c ,, hoWever disguised und .•,.." . ,; oearance of o ther Co" , 1 , itiltay be . ; for Scythia • 14 1, 1 f ari d, c, ita neou c s i j oy plaints,. it ist also reco . , . to•• ! be tr.'l::.en, et' , i , the Spring,'Surnmer,•anC , :'i„` '1 •. ' . • '' s %., f .s Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, 'I no; l : ri dotl , a r t! Loa , Member of the Corporation or Surgeons, 1-v vi ii 6-0 his House, No. 9, New );tinge-street ; .where 0 1 :: ,_, ,: c , ,, i r - 0 , : ; :i i ; Advice, Without a fee,. to pci•sons ta!•_ing tiles c I ,, ie. s:' 00 Will answer PatientiJ Letteis, if post-paid, terms; observing itiall cases the most inviola l 447 6e . t . a t ° u s e Patienf's name or tase haying been inentioned; , '..,! , ,!` t r,o co; ot, own . partic4lar . request, by the Proprieths, i11...,,0,-finltfice. of more than•3s - years, tliat lie has had till T r :l.7or! areextensive sale of the -above Medicine, al. v. ' '''• ,f. . .. 1 e -arising therefrom. 1., -_ 4 I: 0 , They are also sold by his appointment, a. . 1 ,5, furner's, No. 35, St. Alban's-st“:et,• l'all-; 113 ,, 11 1 ,, ~-t i c 3 ei: bertson's Toy-•shop, No. 'lO3, 0 xforcirsttete.r ,:, one ° ,e 5 No. i, 111 .. 110n-row, Little Tower/hill ; .•arl'i ~"7'•• in Lisi . ' son in every considerable Town in, Eil).,;lan:!. , 0'5'... 0 0 0 , o h' of only'zs. 9d. each, sealed tip, with rill an t ii i. e , ri l reaions, 'whereby Persons of either Sexiltial' `" ~,.itis selves with ease and secrecy. • .. • , ~,10 1 1 11 2 , 01. , N. I. Each Box. sold in Great B . Britain is •••,;. - o icol - ,,ler a' Stamp,. on _which, •by favOur of the Coll'L'" . . 9, t iier printed at the Stamp-Office which T '....Ta),10r, Coil'"` ` ` al u liridge-street,"—to,imifate is Fel3rli 4 T . .. . are counterfeit. - • • L lover, A c.,. StraNy, tl. 165. ocl. to 2.1 as. o.i lv r s t. t 95. Da ICE OF COA.I.S 1 1 - 14. E ;.E.,N'4].:STILIZv gewcastle best 4as. D!Aive/I.ips 4.1,5.,:0d- Sundeiltud - 375. 0..1. Mao = 45s- .6(l' i~~