The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-25 00:00:00

MR. CQKE'I SHEEP-SUEARING. TUESVAYSEC9ND, DAY. • The Company rode this , morning to different Farms - of the-domain, to see the Sheep Flocks, and. atteod various operations in the Drill Hus bandr%. :The .newest of these, was a Drill for Turnip sowing, calculated, by altetnate Cups, to d,tiver.trnin the same barrel the seed, and oil.cake niatrtrrt, into one tube, and through'.` which it .wai , deposited in dr earth by the same coulters, effecd! , g,it with apparent certainty, and ease. 'At noon, , the •Leicestershire Pups were lett at the rouse ; at er which, more than ZOO persons• a•—emb.e tat the Hall, and dined as usual. About seven o'c . .ock the company rose, and went to the Sheep-pel s, where seven or eight lots of Leicester Ave , ere-sold by auction, which were princi pally purchased by Mr. ALLEN and Mr. ETHEttIDGE, and some of them as high as zs guineas a piece. WEDNESDAY-77MM, DAY. The company after breakfast" went to the Slaugh ter-house to inspea some prime Sheep'of the South. down, 1 eice , ,tet, Lincoln, and Norfolk kinds, which sneer killed the preceding night, and "were now brouAnt to the .scale: Several bets were won, and lost, on the comparative weights. They next ex.,. mined .soniir Lincoln 1-I)ggets, bought by Mt .CHAr LIN, and weighed their fleeces, the prime one of *lnch turned . r 5 pounds. The company inspeaed a wheel-barrow drill for a sh,gle row, of ingenious construction ; after which the South Down Tups were lett for the ensuing season by lottery, which (riled rapidly, and some of them were thus drawn at 'forty guineas each. At this day's dinner Cull two hundred and fifty agricultural guests partaok of the hospitable board of Holkham. Before the company rose, a sub scription of two • hundred guineas being closed, for the discBvery of a preventive for the Tui. nips against the insert called the (on condi tion that it proved satisfaaory to the Subscribers) the secret was declared which iN, to sow 21b. of ki:diSh Seed on every acre of Turnip land, with the Turnips ; which the Inventor declared, will Sc) attraa the Fly, as to prevent its proving at all in juriouS to the Turnip; .‘ - In. the evening some South Down Theaves were §O4l in lots at very high prices. PORTLAND-PLACE B ANYINC, CONCERNS. IN consequence of a Commission of Bankrupt laving been issued against R, IV. Felton Lathropp, )theno,se Sir Robirt Murray Brvaff Clarke, late of Portland Place,' Banker, co-partner with T. Leveson Prescott, otherwise called Leveson Prescott, and 3ohn• _ _ . King, late of the same place, Bankers, the first meeting under the Commission was held _at Guild ball onTuesday laSt. The first debt attempted to be proved was .one for 4.191. t 65. 61. brought for ward against, the Bankrupt by 3 . 0,12 n King, 'being the amount of a bill, containing various items. Mr. AoAR, as Counsel for Latbropp, said he must, in the first place, _ohlea to this proceeding altogether., Here was one of the Partners in a Firm, who brought forward a number, of sham claims, a$ he should prove them to be, against another of the Partners, for the fraudulent purpose of depriving the real and bona fide_creditorsofillti. Lathrop, of -what was justly due to them. For if These fiditious:clalms of King were illowed, there would be nothing left for the real creditors. The Comnaiss,toners thought it proper to enter into the consideration of the items of the hill. 0n:• of these was- the sum of. 371. ros. fist six weeks board in, King's house. This demand was al lowed, , although Lathropp declared that •he had hoarded only a month, and that many' of the dinners he partook of with King were in con sequence' of invitations. Other items were for money lent,• and out of the bill of 4191. 16s. 63. no more than 1881..4.5. 61 was allowed,. The remaining claims the Commissioners would not re. jeet, but said they must suSpend , .th:on until th y were substantiated by better evidence than King could then produce. ,Of these claims, one vs.;s . a sum paid for the use of Lathrop?, for adver tising in the papers in answer to Wr. lefeeys Mt.' AGAR asked King if, in that answer, he did not endeavour to vindicate his own character;: and the charafter of the Banking-house, ao,it then put it to the Commissioners whether it was wit' Money expended for the use of die Firm, and nut for any individual Partner in it ? King answered, 'liar the money was laid out Sold) for the use Of Lathropp, for that he would not himself have answered .the attack made by Mr. jrifer . p. Ann, ther item was for stationary to . a considerable amount. The Counsel contended,that this was ge nerally for the use of the Banking-house, and not for Mr. Lathrolp's private. use. King swore that lie sent it all to Sir Robert Aturrhy; and he consi dered it as applied to his use solely ; and Lathropp , swore that he knew no more about it than that of its having been sent to the Banking-house for,the use of the Partners. .Other parts of the bill were for surds of money which King swore he had at',vanced to La tblopp, and which the other as positively swore-nor to have been given far his use. There was an item to tconsiderable amount for :stamps, which King said,he had supplied Sir Robert with, but which the. other said he.had given to the Stationer, - and not one of which he bad conver,ed to his own ose.— There was also an item for money to defray the ex pences attending the changing of Lathrlp.l.s..nlme. "King said that Lathropp had no mod 4 at al', and that on every occas'on lie h ,d been obliged to sup ; hitn with whatever he Wanted. To many of t hi• claims Latbropp said he could make Sets off: am,,, several fads sworn to by King, he positiVely de. pied on his oath. Mr. AGAR. tcgain . contendeLl,thatotte Partner had no right to raise up . cl,:itts - like these - agwirist ther,l and that should such a preccient be c':)nce esta blished, it would be a reeipc for frauds o every kind to the Most unliMitea excerit: . = • • The Commissioners S'ittl;`tliiit'as sonie of the items were admitted; and as othets.appeare i to be for the private- use of Lathropfr,...they must.be allowed, and ail the others suspended. • King said, .ehat beSides,thisebill, -he had further demands "on Sir Robert Murray, amounting to up. wards of 70001. But as the'eonsideration of these was;puroff to - a - future day, .wc.Shall forbear stating What they were - for. The•next personyiho . tatne to prove his debt was the Petitioning Creditor, an Irishman, named Gill, who stated himself to he a Linen-merchant, resid ing'at:No. 6, in.Oxendon.stteet. - He . swore that he had advanced the Bankrupt the - sum of poi, in consideration of which he was to .be allowed to draw on the -Bank to the amount of 6001. About 701. of the 3001. was advanced in linen, the rest in money, Lathropp denied his having received any of this property; and Mr. AGAR OCOSS..eXaMiti".. e'd Gill, in_ order to shew, in the first place, that no such_ property had ever been advanced-that if it had, it. must have ,been . given to King pre. vious to the commencement . of the partnership— and, if after the establishnient of the Firm, all the Partners, and not his client individually, mustie liable to • the debt. - 7 Mr., AGAR. then contended, that. this was a ficlitious,demand, and said, that this Mr. Gill;. who called himself a Linen-merchant, was a man whose residence could not be fotind, for when persons went to inquire after him in Oxendon. street, where .be represented_ himself as having a warehouse and a lodging, the answer made,was, that no such per Son lived there. The further consideration , Of depositiop was. postponed, the Commissioners observini that other eVidence must be given- before they Lould allow such a claim, The hankrupt's Marriage Settlement was . then produced, in order to shew that the ta.,0001. which belongedto his wife was settled on her, and, there fore, was not liable to hip debts ; but on account 01 the abSence of witnesses necessary to prove the due execution of the deed, the'consideration of it was deferred. 1 NA WS. GILVI.SEND, JUtit Passed . by—the Elizabeth, Stephenson, frbni Jamaica ; Albion, Davis, trans Venice; :and the Prime" of Wales, Gil lingham, troth Salled--=the Helena, Harris, for Harnburgh ; Allred, —, for Newfoutidland •' Frederick, tor Ostetr,l; Elizabeth, -Ruby, for kouen ; Generous Friendship,,Brooks, for Havre; Amanda, —, for . 13ourcleaui ; Mice esusters, Pronk, tor Hebe, Fines, and. Caroline. Thorne, for Calais. vrrthr. On Tueslsy, the Lady . of Edmund Wio;y, rsq, M. r. at his house at Brampton, of a Dat,kg4tt.-. . REDEMPTION OF THE LAND-TAX. SEVERAL new and important Clauses - have been aided to this Bid. The first of thcs.e empowers the Sur% eyor-General of the Land Revenues iifthe Crown to contract ;rich. the Commissioners aeting in execu: tion of the AEt, for the Redemption al the Land Tax, charged upon the manors, messuages, lands, . tenements, &c. belonging to - the- Crown. The secontienabies the Surveyor-General to sell to the highest bidder slick parts of the said -manors,. land:, woods, waste lands, &c. as may be necessary for procuring a sum of money sufficient for the re demption of the Tax charged .upon the whole 01 them - . This money, like all other sums prOdVed by the: redemption of the Land 'fax, to be laid out in the purchase of Three.Pounds•per Centum Consoli. dated Anyoities, in aid '..of the plan for liquidat- the National Dcbt.--Provisions eXacily ;traitor are mock Yk jib. respect to the 'redemption of the Tax ch.trgeti upon the . several Estates of the Pitrscs of IA ALES in the Duchy of Cornwall.—The Clause respecting the Globe insurance Company enaas, that 700.000. shall (as per agreement) be applied by it tot:•e purchase of Land Tax upon Houses; 300,0001, of v , hich sum to be paid•out of its capital, and the •emainder out of its profits. • In the afternoon of Friday se"nnight the sides of a well, near Blackburn, in the neighbourhood of Manchester, thirteen yards deep, fell in; while two. men IA ere at work. The accident•haPpened , at two o'clock in the afternoon; and after incessant labour ing till ten at night, Richard. Wilson,. a sinker, was heard to speak ; at twelve, Beardwood, the other person was found dead. At this period, from the unthinking pressure of a crowd of people, the earth again gave way, and the dead/and living man were once more buried. About four in the morning the iaiter was released, not only - without broken, limbs, but' very, little bruised—he walked home. He heard the people talk. whilst Working, ,when they'were several yards above him. The deceased has left a wife and eight c:iildren. On Monday se'nnight 7ohn Ryan was COM- 1 . mitted to Reading gaol, "charred, on an inquest taken by the Coroner, with the wilful murder of Henry Fre;Lvin; in the parish of Hurley. lt, appeared on the inqui.ition, that . both the above ,persons worked as labourers for JoHN SAWYER, 'E.g. at White Waltham ; that 'on Saturday even ing, the 22d of May, they received their wages, and aboUt half past six o'clock they were seen. by one of the labourers walking together 'towards' their home, as they both 'Aged at the _Red Lion,. at Biwam. Between seven and eight o'clock Ryan was met by another of the labourers alone, about half a mile from his' lodging, and on being asked where his companion was, said, he was-gone on forward ; the man observing Ryan had two deal rods ; asked him to give him one, which Ryan did, and on which there were three spotsof blood. When Ryan re.ckd. his lodging, the - people of the house enquired of him where Frewin was ? he - answcred, that he left his work at the usual time, but he dld not know where he was then. Tl'at day fortnight boy passing along the road, and- seeing two dogs run fro in'.a pit on Bircher's Green,•went - to the plau; and discovered the body of Fre;wiv, was, in . a'horrid mutilated and putrid state ; the be* was fraaured, and, from the pu,r'ert6ion, s:Parated_ from the body ; the bowels 'ivere torn out, 0:-.c hand eaten off, and tlie lower jaw g:nn,>. The legs were covered with couch, and neat under him. •e ,---•. L. , N N -1'1::1;.:,1 i'I3CH ,2N ANt it , l 4 M 1 N (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden) 1. r'ict'E'Llblistleti by W t Ar 4 Aim to r.rt ScR tr iiorse e .ferry-coati, Wefirminster); At the, SuN-OrFic I, Ilia. 112, 4S:ttalid ; ..where -Advertisements, .Orders fox, the Pcier, Lettorflot tee E.rli to r i &c. (pottvid), tuust -be addressed. PL. E,D On Wednesda;• morning, at Hampstead. john North Boy den, Esq. to Miss Ogilvie, daughter of John Ogilvie, Esq. of Argyll-street. DIED. . On Tuesday last, at his house. on Stepney Green, Mr, Jo seph 13ureh, in the 75th year of his age. On the Both inst. at West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, Lady Burrell; wife of the.Rev.' Williany. Clay. On Tuesday last, at Beaconstidd; at an advanced age, Mrs.• Mary Busk, sister of Sir Wadsworth Busk-. On Saturday the i.th inst., a Zdihburgh, - Mrs. Mary Bryce; relictor the late Rev. Harry Inglis, Minister of the Gospel at Forteviot. Oa the 12th inst. at his house at Sciennes, near. Edinburgh, Mr. Walter Biggar, Limn Manufadurer. TURTLES WILTSFURE and Co. King's Head Tavern, Poultry, have jut Landed a Cargo of, tine lively TURTLES ; for SALE. 'Funks Drest every Day, in the-highest perketion, and sent to any part of Town or Country: 13i I.L INN, SCARBOROUGH. ,f HOWSON-returns Ins most grateful Thanks to .1 • the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, for the many favours conferred upon him, - and 'begs leave to inform them,. that-he has,greatty enlarged tne above Inn, and fitted • it up in a genteel manner, „with. every requisite convenience • :Or thereceptionancl comfortable accommodation of Families. He hinnoly solicits a continuance of the. favuurs 5... f "his Friends and the. Public, assuring them that it will be his constant endeavour to merit their patronage: .. 1. Howson has laid in a large stuck of Wines of all sorts, spirits, & c . .- . N.B. j. H. has engiged a Man Cobk for the Season from St. laines's-street, London. Good. Post• Chaise, able Horses, and careful Drivers. TO BE DISPOSD . OF, T , 1-I,E LEASE' and- GOODWILL of a - well.. established SpaciolA FURNITURE Calk()) WA RE - HOUSE, very - eligibly and centrically situated tbrßusiness..- Appii , to Mr. Gibbm, PiccaJilly. • DEVONSHI RE, •• A Snaill FREEHOLD. ES FATE TO BE, SOLD, /1 of about 43 Acres, very beautifulls situoted,on the rising part of a Vale, and in the most pleasant part of the County, zz mites from ,Eiteti!r: 'I he present House is of little value, hut, there are some Fielcts.on - the Estate. well situated Mr . building Om commanding most . deliOtful Views, and will de sold to clear me Purchaser 4 oer cent. according to the rent. —lniniediate possessicio may be rtad. ' For Particular', apply to Melville and Co. No.;, street, Strand. . TEIGNMOUTH._ TO BE SOLD for remainder of a Term of Ninety-nihe Years, determinable on the beatiiS of Three young Lives, i t .that- Stone-imilt :Mans-ion-House called -A. MEER PLAT HOUSE, pleasantly situated on the Beach, at, East-Teigninouth, about is miles . from the City of Exeter ; coinuta,,ding a InOlt:exter.,..vz Sea Prospeal, and a, View of the River Teign, with the Country around. , .I't consists on the- basement Stor,, of a Kitchen, Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry and Cellars, with a Leaden Pump, in a Soring.of excellent W..ter ; on the First Floor, a Draw ing-room, 16.,t at and a half square, a Dining parlour, 16-feet 4 inches by 14 feet 6 incheS t and' a .Breakfast-, 12 teet 3 inches by to ieet 2 inches. On the Second-Floor , and Attic-Story, four good Lodging-rooms on each. Adjoining the HotiSe, is a Wash-house. or Brew-house, with 'a good R Servants' oo:n oar, a Coach-house,,and A Stable for thre‘f, Horses; with a :Pallet over. The whole of the Premises, together' with the Lawn, in front, and belonging thereto, is surrounded by a strong Wall, and unconnected with' any other An Anclion will he held for the 'Sale on Wednesday. the t4th Day.or }lily next, at Four o' Clock ha the Afternoon, at the Globe raver in Exeter. For, viewing the Premises, ~pplyat tlae House, and further Particulars niay 1 had of Mr. Sanford, Attorney at Law, Exeter. Exeter, lonelunei6, 1502. WOOl.l-TOC.K, OXFORDSHIRE. . ,TO RE SOLD BY AUcTION, IURNER, . • • h &o'f yOt r . the Trustees of the Es6te of Ali% Wm.. Hanks, +eceased,,on Monday, the sth I).iv of. duly, 4802, at the Bear inn, -in Woodstock, in the county of Oxford, lioAo of Three and Five O'Cloek in the*After- noln • • TO very Desirable •DWELLINGA-10USES, . a Messuage and Cottage belonging to:the Sime, plea- santly. situated, adjoining the Turnpike goad to W.oodstocilt, • in two Lots. .Lot I. --A very handsOme 1-CK EDIFI C E, lately endl .ed on an pun hence, with -axionble al& of Stone-steps, orna inentecl with a be.aui!ful Shrubbery, and commanding a plea prOspeei Of Blenbeitii•Park, and an extensive view over • tile Country ; comprising 0041 arched • Cc-Caring and Wine , Vaults, Kitchen, Scullery, . Larder, and Butler's pantry, .on the Ground-f.oor a Break rast-parlour, Aid Draw ing-yooms, four good Bed-chamberg, Dressing-room, and Attics; Wash-tionse, Fuel-house, and Garden; good stalled . Stabling for six Horses, with Saddle-room; Granary, and Loft over ; a small Cottage adjoining the \ Stable, Coach= hous'e, acid Dog-kennel, lately in the .occupations of Bell , Lloyd, Esq. Lot I neat,FRICK-HoliSE, with large handsome flow, windows' and Terrace in fiont, near to .Lot I. command . lug a',i - ery fine extensive view of Blenheim• Park, and consist of good Cellaring, Kitchen,'Scul lery, and Fuel-house; on toe Grouhd-floor ; Hall, :two Parlours, three Bed-clambers, .ind'Atiics, in the pation of Arillui• Ma : lam - , Esq.: Also, a Measuage in two Tenements-adjoining, Nvitll a good Garden, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas ,Waite. Possession of the firSt Lot may be had at rilich.,,el alas next, or sooner it required ; and of the second Lot at Christmas• next. • . .• • ' Woodstock is pleasantly situated on the great N,orth,Road, adjoining - Blenheim Park, sixty-three miles from:London; eight • froth -Oxford, in a line Sporting' -Country ,- equal, - if not superior. to any in tlx kingdom, .and in the vicinity of two Packs. of Fox-Hounds, and one of Harri:.rs. 'For further particulars apply to Mr. North; Solicitor ;,; or the AuCtibneers, in Woodstock, Oxfordshire.- NORFOLK ESTATE. TO BE SOLD $l-AUCTION, By Mr. BURT, • On Saturday the loth day of July next, at Four o'Clock the Afternoon, at tlle,l<in4;'s Head Inn in the City off' Nor wieh, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contraet, , AVery beiirable ES'T'ATE, 'lying at Saihouse, in the Cooley of Nortiilk, (about 6 miles from Norwich) now in the occupation of Mr. Charles • Layton, the Proprie tor, consisting of a good* substantial D'Welling-house, with barns, stables,, coach-house, bullock-sVd, and other conve, "nient buildings, ail in - complete.repair, and 213 A. 3 K. 2§ P. amble, meadow, and marsh land, water and . ahlet2carrs; the whole lying in a ring.fence, and , without Other road or ,foot-patnrunning through it, together with the Great Tithes arising from the same. •.. Also 32 A. 3 R. 31 P. of Common Land, set out by the Commissioners under the Salhouse Inclosu?e A6f, and in tended to be annexed to t his. Estate. Also a double Tenement, so situated as to be a convenient Abode fora Steward or Bailiff, or at a small,e.xpence to he Converted into a Farm-house ;. and, two doublA _Cottages for Workmen. IV River navigable to .Yarmouth bounds one side of the Estate, on the Banks of which are several goOd staithes and a brick-kiln, with a very excellent "vein of brick earth ; the Estate lies' in a very pleasant part of the County, is well-timbered, and has tile exclusive right of fishing and shooting' on three Broads, well stocked with fish and :wad-lowa ; in the iitigiihourhood are sever.il -Gentle =W.; Seats, with goad Fr.u.ids, and Game .of all Descriptions, Tice situation of flii3 Estate cominanrts peculiar adVari , tags, both tOr the residence or the Gcntlemnn and. the occu pation of the Farmer or Merchant. Immediate Possession may be had. For • further Particulars typly to Mr. Adam Taylor, jun. Attorney-at-Law, Islorkvich ; Mr. Richard Gililard,-No. 13, Holborn court, Grays-Inn, 'London ; where Maps ,of the Estate may be seen), or to Mr. Henry. Burton, Land-Steward, at Langley, in Norfolk. • tp" The Steward at the flu se will chew the NEW -, PAPIER. TO Bt DI3POSEn - OF, the ffr:tret 9PY-RICT - IT of N - ES I'ABIASUM) PROVINCIAL PAPER, wide; cir.:4lAted cltiefly through three Mzritirrio next to Lultdon, and posses,irm ;wceliar cptalities, Ths pries will b.:- regulated by the nuntler of Advertise , uwnts inserted in itS Columns; and tli;s' i :45' other paiticulari, 'limy be known by application,. or letters (post- !)stid) adireiscd to. lohn No. 28, Pithinoster-row ; or luitn Stationer, Ludgate-Bill. • E improved PED OM ET E. R . ; or WA Y- WISER; Which when VicUra in the Pocket, ascertains the distance.the W.:arer _walks (ghee Two - Guineas). Sold by SPENCER. an.l PERKINS, Watch-rockers, No. its, West End of Newgate-street (removed from Snow-hill, eni account of the improvements there) ; wi,o for near thirty yeats have tlihricatel these Machines; and though they do not claiin - t he Invention, it being allnost as ancient as Pocket Watches, yet MI that ever came to their knowl:Age have been so rade in their shaf,e, inconvenient 'in weArin , , incorrect in their ricrformance, as to have been soon Lid. by as useless. Tills, which they take the liberty to oTer to the Public, Is elegant in itself, most conveniently used, perfectly corred,' and, what is desirable in ail. Machines of Fancy, ex . cee•ling cheap; not liable to be out order, and is" a most aniJstng ComPanion to ()cattail-en,. who are hand. of Wicking and Shouting. - - FlatterinT themselves the great Improvement lately made has carried it to its ultimatum, 1 - iicy take tills - method of making it public, to secure. to tlierns-elves at iCA.“ the.eredit thereof, having been materially injured by Plagiarists who have coined their Machines, and passed them off to Gentle men as their() inventions, thouBll at nu eli higher prices, and very interior work. .. • ANTI-ISM!'ETIGIN ES, Safe, Salutary, and most aosoiute specifio Remedy fot thoe deplorable and hitherto incurable Diseases, viz.. Scurvy. Strums, • Gout, • Leprosy, . ,Erysipelas, • Rheumatism, Elephantiasis, St. Anthony's Fire, Sciatica, King's Evil, Pimpled Faces, Lues Vetatrea, Scrofula, Piles, . Yaws, ,Scc..Scc. H E superlative Efficacy of. Dr.. Solomon's Anti-Impetigines is every day more and more the theme of general eulogitun •' it treqaently saves those "I'vhohl the Faculty give over ; and cures after ev.ery lAily._;iciah of eminence can done more. - This Medicine adds more :ta,tiog fame to the niemory of Dc. Cullen, or Eumbary,h, than even his "Praeti.:e of Physic," by which' it 'is sanctioned and prepared; it is now as frequently and regularly pm:salami aS any in the Materlit Medics, in all complaints winch .it pro fe.ises to subdue, and is likely to be cioia so immediately sad universally used in every case of SCurvY, Leprosy, Scrofula, depraved habit, with arfect:ons of tile skin,* by the whole Medicaj-Norld, as entip..dy to supersede. the applicati• - ,n of every other remedy. • • * Vide "C ul ten's Praaice of Physic," No. 1737. . THE KING's EVIL CURED. F, William Ovens, AssaY-MaSter in Messrs. Roe arla Co.'s Copper Works, near !tvcrpool, de.;lare, than or" wardS Of fourteen months I laboured. under an. obstinate .Sgro tulous Evil in my right arm, which toially deprived me of the use thereof; and contracted the sinews, so that I' ep , a, not' lift my aim to my-head. After having the hest advice add •remediei from an• eminent .Physijan in Liverpool, I found my arm daily growing•worse, and I then had iecoursa to Dr. Solornotes 4tati-Impecigines, which, in a month, pextected a cure, so that I sin now able to- use my arm as as ever i could in my life; the ulcer being quite heal4A, • along who anotner one o. the *ante sort, which w in the other ann. It was not only my opinion, but that '4l'-ray triends and acquaintances, unit ill had not applied to Dr: Solomon I must inevit ii?ly have lost .my arm. In Pg.' tice to the Doctor, and tar toe 4oad at the Public, wish this my cast 'td oe published. I am at any time willing to depose the aboye upon oath. Witdesi- my nmsd, this -7.zir day of December, 179 e. . WILLIAM OVENS.- To; above Witham Ovens has now been cured near clever,. yeArs, fias had rio return fiat his •coniplainr, has ,inch Meets marriei.l - ,;ancrhas fine, healthy childi‘n. In all cliSurcltrs o,•iginating front impurity of blood, . ur ob. stmaect "pers i ar.itrtt, Solomon's Anti-Impetigo - les isi the most pow , trt,ii diterative and pnritie, of the blood and juices, without t pt.;: t:o itietneal t r,restr,jtit in diet its opera„. tion.iszrad 1.1 iinperceptible, though certain and intaiii... ble-; ;La is tae_loiii;;.sought-for.substittite :cohat • fashionable iii rt.i.d lit,the ; tnost . inmeteraN stiagef of Scurvy, S.,.orniitic: f.xuptions,,S,:rofdla, or King's: tvil i ; -.Leprosy-, Itheurnansin,-Or'Riietrtsvati:;=Gout, as he 1 1 2 , 1, Discirders , which i,tiOnite.:l4 - orrrani.iimptite or imptr °One.hiaoa, t i inpeligines is the only rerfurt t ""` . • can be bolted up. to with certainty of - stictess. d A I rapetiOhes may be fairsiinistered to Fernate 's t;hasiicn-with the7utitiost satetrand ciunstanccs haVe.ptinCipallyeentribute.l to itgreit and unavis'al ttseAriti request. Sold by J. Mathews, No. th Strand - , antrall Mettleine- litenders, , • Inc. isjn.k:los&liakplaitidireaidris, a,num.l?..:r.of. surprising Cures..attriyinticatec great respectability, price - ins. 6d each bottle. Thicktan shillings are saved in the large bottles at 21. los. whign -- 0 4, " at ;pi, 64. tube had as..above.. -To ► HOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • •. • Nor: 9, New Bridge-Street, London. ' Ilimoure&Sir", - .• Edinburgh, March rg, rgot. , T BEG:leave• tominform you, that eve: since the, yea(• 1790, 1 have been afilided with the Liles. Vene-a, rca; which,. from its 4bstinately resisting every course 0 Medicine'prestribed by the most eminent of the FacAlti here, Mid undergoing several severe courses. of saliva:ion, And tWiee , discharged from the 116spital,: with little, rell-j 1 : would,api)ear to be„,of the Most inveterate 'urine. -In spring of last year my disorder had got in. a heo:i, 'nearly to put a- period to my existence---1 :arge on the 'crown of 'my head, -one 'On each aria, env 14:0 were broke out in a frightful manner ; my rieht ivas drezi" fully :painthl,,And had been. in a. state of ukeretion for the last seven years toy left had 14,;() ' two, large nodes O n 'ay , was very much itiscoVtired, and gave me such crutiat" ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as - nearly to (Jo' prive me of rest ; in :this lanhuitable state, I waS recobt' mended by Mr. j. Thompsaii, (who received so peat 3 cure by them here), ,to take your Leake's Patent Pli:s l which I began to do on the 26th of May ; iii tne cours . of, a fortnight, I began to' receive benefit—in little mo re ,than a minith; the ulcr:s on. my heed - and arms were soundly heated— , snon after,, the' sores on my legs healc a also; leaving, however, considerable' discolouration th ° skin, 'and.patn in the bone of the .left, which, by the 9 1 c 5 " . ling of God, and a 'little longer perseverance in Von( lova' , suablo"Wdicine, subsided.; the n`,.tes.dispersirn ; , the sle d r regaining its natural, hue, and the your I,) , !his graduari going 911: . 1 thus became, by your liberal advice and M C " dicine, perfedly free from all my fOrmer complaints"' have' recovered .my foriner is and strength, and am be" come j.01.1y: and, hit, in which state havin , ccntinuedipahr e mainths to the astonishment of all who knew' ro me, 1 a a loss in what terms to eli.pres's iny gratitude, but beg yod , fai!the- good of other •sultering .mortals, to make this raf case as public as possible, as .1 shAl t)a every occasioo in SO doing, you • will greatly Sir, your grateful.- obedient, very humble servant, ALEX.. MURK.Ea• 'Swat's Close ; High-street, Edinburgh. kyintesses to the above Core: TnomPsoN, No. 3, New Poultry! Market; ata 0 fix WI NT OS It, Old` Assentbly-C lose, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by. the side Proprietor, -Titom As TA , of the Royal College of Sh fr geons,. at his ;louse, Nltitan No. g, New Bridge. street, Lona`l where, after atconstant residence of more an th irty- 5i years, in a practwe - particolarty ki: recteli to the. cute OE Venereal Complaints alai tau:-;,- incid3ntal to the Baru/ Generation, with that lank se.recy which. 111.1 1 hit profession .shoi.ild -always ohserve'in such eases, flatters tiunseff, the advice and assistance lie gratuitousl4l achnniLters to persons taking. this Medicine, Will el - by a discerning Public, as an advant3C doteattainable and void of all ambiguity. • Also sold, by Ms. appoinunient, fur the . ennve nience ° I et, those living at a instance, ,at the Perfumer's, No. 359„. Alban'S-treet, 'Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. to 3, ford.stret ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-stteet-h,"' .: T o vet- Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. U.nion,row, Little hill ; Mr. Baxter'S, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. " 3 „ C ; donald, G lasgoW '; Mr . C 4 I well's, Dublin; ana by Full person le, every considerable town in Great Britain al , " ' A I land, in 130xes of. only a5...94. each, sealed up with t!1, • and plain directions, _Whereby persons of either sex ll 1 ' cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and at - ct".l/- N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up v‘'" a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioner e, l printed, at the „'-itarrip-O ,sis llice—" T. Taylor, No. 9 , ',., er s Bridge-s3iee.t"—to Mutate which is Felony, and 0 "' ...aEC.Counterfeits.