The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-05 00:00:00

LAT? - REPORT. COURT O,F kjislG'i I>ENCII, MAY 2. Ttiz i mAY.ott OF SALTASU• THIS was a Rule for a . 4 jandahos, dlreaing the ;Mayor of the BotougWof,Salta - sh to deliver over t) the new Mayor the - tutee, books, *cys of the chest,, and other , iDvisrnia of office, as stated in.a fornier Paper. GARttow shewed cause : agaTtrtltis dit appeal-Mg that the Golden : l.p who.clahnea to be duly ele4ed Mayor, was chosen in the absence 9 t ., he then Mayor, who; by, the charter, should be prcs.:ut ; . . c . Airt.considered. the proceedings irregular, and refused to make .the Rule absoWte. . , Richard Cartzcright : was this :day brought up for J. - Kip - nent, 10 conviaed,befbre.Mr. Baron 'lJ:fp:al-sow, at it:e last .&:;izes for Glouckster, of as bn Weeks., The parties, pp peared, it:o some high. words respecting • the 'Prosecinor:s ri-ght of digging mould . uponcertain•land near Bris tol, and he retorted, by. insinnating. that the .De fondant had mortgaged his, lands. Fool and ass were bandied .about on ' each side ; one ,threatened to fight the other for 100 guineas.; and, in tiie se quel., the Defendant got off his horse and beat him, cut his teal, and otherwise abused _him. The Court thought there was much recrimination between the parties, and considered it a very fit case for compensation before the Master ; but directed that the Prosecutor should only be allowed Sessions costs, as there was no necessity for putting the Defen d-tint to the expence of a Prosecution in tilat court . Joseph Temple was brought up by Habeas Oorpt.'s to be discharged, having •beet 4 committed to the House of CorreEtion by a Magistrate, under the Pawnbrokers' Ad. Mr.' Lows obtained the writ upoyhe grounds of an irregular committal. !Temple was a pawnbroker at Bermondsey,. and a person who had goods pledged with him, went,„upou the expiration of-the year, to redeem the .pledge, and pay the interest but this he .refused, Aledging that the time had fully expired, and the goods were for- The,next day he ,was summoned before the Nagis trate, • who committed hirb . 01)41: , :",:tb6 l..A,ws,obtained the writ on the; g rounds : of an erroneous._ committal,. contending, that by the AEA the Magistrate's anthot s ity expired before his - sum- , mons was issued to the party.. It appearing, however, that the regular, notice of this application bad ;lot' been given to the Isilagis -11-ak!, the Prisoner .was, remanded until such notice s hould be given.. . ' • - MAY 4. Tfin KING V. COLONEL. DRAPI3II. Mr. Gitaltow 'said, he was to shew cause against Rule,. which had been obtained by Mr. MAR- ItYAT, for postponing: the triai4a Prosecution on a - Criminal Information for a Libel, at the.instance of Mr, Sullivan. This was the third application:to postpone this trial, and on the same ground as_ il the rest ; the absence ,of a material witness, Doctor Lynci;, of the Island of Trinidad. His Client, Mr. , ultivan, was extremely anxious that this ingormation should be disposed of, inasmuch as it was the source of 4esh and incestant libels upon him; at the same time, be did. not v% ish that the Court should compel the Defendant to answer to thisinformation until he . had ail he evidence, or until he was in a,sitnation to appear before. the Court to the bestadvantage;lw aid not wish to deprive that Gentleman of thing . . that could be cl the least. service for his defence. HZ; "sated the affidavits on .both sides,. and left it entirely to the discretion of the Court to say, whether the trial ought to be postponed ior not. 'lt _appeared there tii :is some probability that Dodo; Lynch might arrive before the sittings atter Trinity'Term. Lord tLLENBOROUqH. said, that although he, be gan to suspect that Dr. Lynch would not, appear at all, yet the Court would give the Defendant the further time -now asked ; ,but the calls of justice re quire(' that the. cause should be then tried. THE KING V. ALLEN. Mr. JEKYL moved the judgment of the' Court on the Defendant, who,, together with his wife, Mary, not present, had been convided of keeping a dis erderly hous , _; at •Bristol: The cause was originally brought in the Quarter Sessions, abut rei4oved into this superior Court. • . . The circumstances beint , detailed, Lord ELLEN.. lICIROV OH said, he was sorry the case had been re- moved-from the Sessions, a tribunal fully competent to the disposal of it. There were no circumstances of aggravation attending it. Tipp sentence of the Court was, ‘‘ that tht.! Defendant be imprisoned in the King's Bench Prison lot one calendat ,month ; that he do find sureties for:his good behaviour for two rears, himself in 201: and two others in WI, each." • - CLONMELT,, APRIL 25. On Thursda'v laSt a Coroner's Inquest . - As held in the. Hospital of the Gaol here, before R. NEDLIAIII 'and EDW. ARMSTRONG; Esqrs. Coroners of this County, upon a view of the body of Joseph Loner gan, ofMullough. kappeared from the - evidence of Surgeon Phillips, that the deceased. came by' his death in consequence of a'gtin-shot wound, and this wound, it appeared, - he - had received about two o'clock, on Tuesday, at Mullough,lin this' county ; from which time he t o'clock, lingered tintii Wednesday Morn when he died.. - . • Evidence 'was given by three persons, two women and a man, .of the firing -of the shot, but without identifying the person who• fired it. One of them said, .that she saw a •Gentleman whom she did 'not know"; and could not identifY, on a narrow road on' Mul lough land on. horseback—that he :was. s talking 'to Lonergan, who was in a gardenor field adj oin i rig—she saw him while on horseback tire at Lonergan, while Lonergan was walking away frornhim-,--beinz asked if she - saw Lonergan throw, any stone at - the Gentle man ? said She did _not; and that froin the place where she was standing he could not throw, a stone at him without:her seeing it. The. testimony of the second woman, as to this Fab was less particular; bul she swore, that on hearing the shot, she came towards the place 'where i,t was fired, and, on observing Lonergani the de ceased, lying! wounded-on the grOtind, she ap proaching the body, when a Gentleman; whom she saw standing on the ditch of the field, with a gun in his hand,- desired her not to come ftirther, or he would. shoot 'her.; but She could not identify who this Gentleman was. .TLe . third. of these witnesses,. one Dwyer, swore that he was in the road, scraping up manure,. when Mr. Power (Edmund. Power, Esq. a Magistrate of this county) passed Jahn, 'and ask'A if that was the way to' Lom.rgan's house ? to which the Witness answered in the affirrnative. That shortly after, lie heard a shot fired, and, on looking hack, saw Mr.: Power, with a gun in, - his hand, standing at on the road ditch;. that Mr. Power called - him,. and desired him on the peril-of hiS life to go.; ,and he accordingly did, immediately, .in order'to.hrig his horSe, which bad run away. This, WitnesS. beard . no second shot, and saw nOthing, further of the transaktion.. Mr. Everit was the next witness. He swore that shortly after the time stated by the forther witnesses, he 'Saw Mr: Power (whom he knew) with a gun pursuing Lonergan, 'who was running froth him, and having just then also heard a shot, he asked Mr: , Power : what could make him fire at, the man-? to ,which Mr.,Power answered, _that the - villaih had struck him with a two-pound stone, which he sbew ed to the witness-- 7 that Mr. Power"purshed the de- . ceased to• the house of Wm. Lohergan, .Esq. of Mullough, where .he apprehended him. That Mr. Power, in presence of the witness, asked Lonergan whether it was the second shot that had hit him ? to which Lonergan replied,•" no, that it was the first;" Mr. 'PoWer said; " I am glad of it, for if it had been the second, it would have killed you, for I aimed at your back." ° . At this period- of the inquiry, Mr. Power came forward to justify, himself, as acing in his Magiste rial capacity, under a legal authority fur apprehend ing Lonergan; and .ledged Lonergan s resist ance of him in io,doing ; and fur this rurpoSe Lo renzo Hickie Jephson, Esq. a Magistrate of this county, and Collector of the district,. was examined. His evidence was, that having taken inforMations in the gaol of Waterford frOm an informer confined there, - against several persons, for a capital offence 'committed in that cbunty,. he communicated w ith the late Lord Lieutenant's. Secretary on the subject:, and received from him a letter, empowering him to offer a reward of one hundred pounds for the appre hension of each , of the persons against. whoM these informations were sworn—that he bad not issued . any warrant on these informations. but had returned them to the Crown Office of the County of Water'. ford—that the gang mentioned in these informa tions were of the most desperate charaCter, and charg ed with crimes of the most atrocious nature; and - that the deceased was sworn against a's .t.he ringleader of the gang—that be communicated the contents .of the Secretary's letter to Mr. Power, knowing that his (Mr. Power's) local information might enable him to be highly serviceable, and that he gave Mr. Power a-copy of the informations (previous to his returning them to the CrOwn office) in order to enable Mr. - Power to a& upon them. This copy was produced, but for obvious reasons, not mado public ; no evidence of any -kind was given to shew that resistance or violence had been offered to the Magistrate. The Coroner left the whole of the evi dence, without recapitulation or comment, to the Jury, who, after a consultation of three hours, re turned the 'folloWing verdid, '." We find that Joseph Lonergan , came by his death by a gun-shot wound, and, from circum stances, we believe said shot might have been fired by Edward PoWer, a Migistrate of this County, in his own_defence, and in execution, of his office, and under the authority of the Secretary of the Lord Lieutenant." . The following singular favOurs of good fortune to the Adventurers at the Office of J. BRANSCOMB and Co, is an incontrovertible fa&, namely, the First and, 'Only 20,0301. prize ever sold, No. 24,305, drawn on the 513 d of last month, was partaken of by 78 incl . ): viduals, as follows : one Half to a Lottery Society of 40 Members, in Oxford-street, one Quarter among 24 members of a Lottery Society at NOrwich, one.: Sixteenth between 12 meMberS-m a Club at Thazne, an Eighth to a family at •Salisbury, and the remain ing Sixteenth, to one of our brave defenders, on board the Barfienr, off .Plymouth. Likewise the First 30,0001. ever shared, No. 24,206, was sold ; and the First- Blank, .as first-drawn, ever entitled 'to 20,0001. 'N i ro: 3,247, was sold. in Shares. Also . the .First and Only 30001. ever shared, No. 37,991, was.. sold ; and where the Last 2.5;0001. Shared,- No. 12,719, was, together with Five Prizes 'of 20,0001. and upwards; with one of 10,0001. -several 50001. • and . 6001 : sold in the Lotteries for 1805 and 180,• in more than 267 different Shares; and were paid,on demand. Wherelikewise Tickets and Shares ace now selling, warranted undrawn, - in the present Lot tery, and the First pra , ,vn on Tuesday 112 c; lqth inst. will be .entitled to 2,0,0001. and mu 0, 30,0001 . . • TUF KING. V. GALLONtrAY AND SON. For an.assault on Thomas Gludge,nt Pprtsea,were sentenced, the father-to pay a fine of 301: and the son• 201. and to enter into recognizances for their good baaviour for two years, ; thernsehres in 2001. each. and two sureties in 1001. each: It is with reo - ret •We, notice the endeavours which I are making out of the County of Dui - ham, to-create an opposition within, it, to the late Members. We understand. there is no . doUbt of-the re , eledion.of Sir 1'04.. ru I\III,IIANE, .1.019 is supported, not only by the commercial interest of that County,•but by atl the leading - families in it ; 4 would indeed. % be strange ',if it was •otherwise,When we recoiled Sir -liAL,Pn's attachment to his native Coulity 7 —his con, • .stant residence in it—his Anxiety:at all times topro— mote its trading And shippbx interests--phis attentiOn -- to and support. of _the 7 oltinteer Systeinand his Lindnes4 to all classes of the.peoPle. • Yesterday a yoUng man of Ingleby, near. Lincoln, named James Boole, aged 21, sbeii berdto Mr. Whi..Simpson, vvLH riding a mule in a close,' to make the animal WON trail - ll:Sit. After plunging about, - for a short •time 'they both fell; 'the man was-.dismounted, and :the mule ran through . a deep pond, ; and got put: : on the other • side. The ; rider, being-irriiate4.:canglit the mule, and•brought again I-Orthe'clo9e,•where be mounted a second ``;,*lictl: GO animal galloped hilt speed into the. pond, and the young man was drowned. The Mules ont. ai : 4, ; At 102 SUN-O? 1 7 1 c I - 2' I\ - 0. 1 12, Strand '~~-'~~ ROCHESTER . A very numerous and respeetable Meeting of the Preemen of the Ancient and Loyal City of Roches ter took place on Sunday, evening, at the . 131013SCAliti Inn, Lawrence-lane, in •order to consider , twio •• proper Perkhis to represent the said-City in the en-= suing Parliament. Thd Chairman of the. - .Meetino . , in a most animated and energetic speech; opened tCie business; .by stating that his Most :c.;raelons Af/A.JE-s"-' having thought propet to recur to-the his People, it became all Ranks, from the Peer , •to the Peasant, to consider ,_minutely, and retie& berately, on the imminent danger which the country had lately escaped by the wiscrom and fortitude of a Beloved and Beneficent - Sovereign ; bat • More pat, ticularly did it appertain to the Freemen -of Roches- - ter,, surrounded and inter:l)4;6d as they constantly, were with the Army and--Navy,--the two- proudest' Pillars of this envied and enviable Island, the strongest foundation of which would have been - immediately sapped; and,-, (dreadful .'to refleCt) :the Fabric itself . perhaps eventually overturned by thepurposedmea— sures:ot the late. Ministry;- but Providenee had aver ed such a calamity, and now, happily; the Freemen had on opportunity to evince their sense of klis MA aEsTy!s Magnanimity, and secure themselves from the possibility of such a measure being resumed in future. That Sir TtromAs BOULDEN THOMPSON, Dart. a gallant and distinguished Naval Officer, and General Sir TnetAs Titioo . E, K. B. had come for- j ward with a candid and open avowal of their senti ments, to support the King,' the Church, and the State, and in a- • minanly manner, peculiarly charac teristic of the professions to which they belong and adbrib laid, it one view, befOre the -Persons whose,' suffrages they solicited, their political opinions and decided determination. The Chairman concluded by a just euloginin on , the: public . services and pri vate worth of the two Gallant Officers, - whom, he . was sure, would discharge - their duties in the Se, :nate, as they had already done in the field, which had excited the admiration, and•deinanded the gra,. titude 'Of their Country, and had obtained for them the most flattering testimonials of their S,overeign's approbation, Upon the health OfSir Taos. Tno MP soN and General TRIGGE being given, one sentiment pervaded theAssernbly, and the Resolutions in- the Iront of this Paper were unanimously agreed to. , A French Lugger, Mounting,. 24 .. s . ux-poiliiders, which sailed from Harubiargh, ran ashore. on the •Sauds of Blankaness, on the coast ofHolstein,, and vas completely wrecked. LONDON MARK TS, RETURN (YF WHEAT 11 , 1 MARK-LANE, By Messrs. Cad LA and MA t. s p Meal Weighers, Including only froin the zolh of April to the ;.sth o 2 Aria agreeably to the Ad. . . 0 , Quarters at 37s 'od 105 QUartets at 743 od IT --- - at _Os od „ ' 2 . 2 9 = at . 73, od fao ---- at 84s od 750 — .72. od 125 - at 71s od to 7 , -) 2,L i B 292 --- at Sot oe 71 --- 7 - at 'tis 6 30 ----- at 784 , 7,4 at 6i)s od od l '9 at 64s 04 at i'6s - at 75s od 2 94 • TOta: 61(1 Quarters.--AVera4e 4s. t d. o s. i Ijd, lower than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From April vi, to April 24, from the Cocket-Wficei -- Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. . s. d. 9 6 7 — . 7 0 0 1 12 34 — 6 4 ° ' 7 45 , 7* --- bo 0 15 -,--- 69 • i 2,-“4 --- 63 o . 1 05 —59 0 19 66 0 of 6z 6 469 --r-- 0 0 _ 30 --,.' 67 0 . 52.4 -- 6z 0" 9 0 - 7 -- 57 0 38 6b . 0 I 25 -- 6 t 6 I 3a -7-- 56 o 41223 ---65 ip I 255 -..-= 61 0 I is -:--- is o "Foul : - 26989 Sacks. —average 6 45. 4id. Os. 3a. l9wpr thari,last ReCtITII. , . WESTERN C IVI OUNTRY'ARE K'IS (last Week}-perV.r. Wheat. .Barley.. oats. NeWbury 6os to 88s,. 1 3r5 od to 37s od I 3os 'od to 39i Salisbury ' 7as to 78s 345 od to 4os od 132 s od to 375 Basingstolce , I 71. s to 874; . ( 3Os od to 3gs ad i 2.75.0 d to Its lViiii;iiester; I 74 5 to - 7 35 1.365'1 to 3 " od (30a. 'aCi to 3 2 5 Devizes 7os to 78s 1,3-45 od to 4os od 3os_ od co 3is' Warmiuster 1 ,68 s to Sus I 375 od to 415 od 1325 'd to 38s PKICE Qt= HOPS, . . . . eatOS. POCKILTS. . Kent, 51. (:*. to 61. Kent, ss. 1. ss. to 61..t05. Sussex, 41. 16s. to st. tos.. - Susi,..,x, 51. os. to . 51. ,V. - Fa Es,,e%, 41. lbs. to 5 1 . tos. - Fnlimn, I. os. to 91.-95• NIiWGAT'e. A .I...ADENIIALL --- NI:WGATE ND I • - By the'Carcas.;. :35.-rod. to 4s. 2d. Veal 4s. oda to ss. 6d. Mutton 45. d. to 4s. Sd. Pork 4..;. ca. , t 56. od. Lamb 5: 4d ft... fs ott ['ALICE. OF LEATIILK (per lb.) AT I.EADENIIALL. Butts, so to 561 b. eat;ll - • - 2 td. . to ziid. Ditto, 6'o to'6slb. each • - - 20. to •Zsd. Merchants' Backs, zoA. • to ztid. Dressing Hides, - • -17 d. to 16.1. Fine Coach • ;SO. to zod. Crop Hides I . of cutting, - -20 d. .to 23d• Orttiuiry' • 'pt. to 14d: Calf Skirts, 3a to 401 b. per Dozen 381. to 42d. per'lb. Ditto, 50 to 7olb. Al. to 421. per lb. . ... • Ditto, ; 7o to Holt). 30. to. 37d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 454 to 48d. per lb. • Large ditto, - loos. to 1 7 05 . per Dozen. Tainted Horse Hides, zos. to 335. per Bide. It W 111 DES. Best Heifers'arid Steers (p. st.) ' Ordinary, as. rod. to 2s. od. 3s. ed. to 3S. 2t:. Market Call, .125. bd. each. Middling, Z. 4d. to 2s. 6d. F.ng. Horse 14s. to r7s. od. dd. Lain Skins zr 6,1 to 3s 4d Shearlings - is od, tor os od PRICE OF TALLOW. St, James's Market 3s. . Clare Market 35. 40. Yellow Russia --s. od Whitechapel Market 3s. 4,1.. VV hite do. 525. od, —s. od, per stone ofBlo, Soap do. —a. 525. od. ICS. oV.. i MeltinglStuil . 4sS. od. Average price 3s. 41. Ditto rough 28s. dd. a • Graves Jos. od.. , JGood Drei.;s. -tos. od. • . Yellow Soap, 78s.—Mottled, 88;;,•—•Curd, • Price of Candles per dozen,' los . is. 6d. - • St. IAMES's HAY MARKET, May.l. Hay, 31. os. od. to 51. ss. od.—Aver. 41. 2,i. 61. Straw, 21. od. t0',31. 6s. pd.—Aver, 31. os. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET: Itan'4l. os. od. to 51: 185. od.--Aver. 41. 19s. od. 'Clover, 51. ss. od. to 61. los. od.--Aver. sl. 17s. 64. Smovi 11.• I6i. od. to 31. Bs. ed.—Aver. 31. 2S. cog. • • Op Saturdayri2st r - the I:ady.of ArtfrurVam4ittsii4, Esi• at Shottesbrooke, of a Son a:IU -.•••• • • • • .:47 - •,.• • A R lAD. . On Tuesday the - tStly tilt. at 'l77rtig - Renton: ntartNewcw - • tie. uport.:Ty'ne . , .Ralph.F'en•via, .F.t.l.i, of Streatham, Sur rey, to Miss grown, daughter of William B . idwn,• Cii."of •"-•,the former place. ,- . . , . 7 , ...... - '' Yisterday se'nnight, at St. Marv's. Church. Bjecpn, • Na - , ler David Price, of the lion. baSt-7nUia - Coitwatiy%lSdrvace , and late. [ udge-.Actvocate - .pf,ttre Ple4-idejte of ljornhay*,. to AlisS 'Meredith, only daughterOf liiemas Meredithi•Esq. of Bree.oh. - . , Lately, at Dtiblin, Abrahani - CoVes. Esq. MAL' toThlis Sophia Cope, dau4hter .of. he Aare Rev. -Jonathan- cppl, Redo ( of.Ahaferagh, , Ctionty of caivyey. - . ...• . . . COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. - Sold. April. 27. 35. Newcastle . 28 - at 44s . cd,..„goi, ~ od 6 Sunderland • 2 at +l* 0 _. (1 • 4ii 90, , 29. 21 N.ewc.i..itie • ' 18 at as. , ' tcl • 5,, .(1 3 SAiliderlariii ' z at' 4t) .ce l i 6, (~, l‘ly 1 4 ' ic, 7 Newc.,:stie 22 at, ..isi 3,i 5 ,, . "'l, 14 Sin,(l,,lai - al , Li.. at ,;> ,3,l .6 . ...; 6; ' ' I Ci'., , 1, , :1:.; - . -- :it •L--&• "oLi "---, k.t.l , L . p:00-0 , ,i, b \x'll. i.I A :1! - :‘k VI 1 !••(: it 15' s , '); :54 . 1/I stret•t, ; A' the Poper, I vilerS fur ILe N.c. (JAW -paid), must be addret:,e(.l-... 'DIED. • • On Friday last, at ter heti* at Hackney, -Lucie! Ann Holthes, aged Siiyears,4the ottly.d.highter of Holmes, Solicitor, Mark-lane ; .. • On Saturday inorning last; fit. 'Mt:. George Stevenson's, Clapham.. Pl:t4. Coxe, -aged. :35;.. Aster.., : to•Ake;late Leader Coxe, Esq. of 13riatton Cause,may, Surrey. Or SUntlak incrrning early - , at ids' house-in WOrfolk-streets Strand, Ntatthew. Chestlall, thp 74th year .of his ,igc• The carne .da) 4 Mr. Wrlliarns Master of the Yoikslore . , , Stings; in the 48th year of-his age.. - . On. Sunday morning, at Brampton, in the prime of Ere, : miss aanosy,L, . •'- The same morning D4lls. simmei• of Conduit-speet agCd 5 2 . • • ' • ! • . . . - R If.' -0 ES rE TQC S R DA•X. . . Bank Stock, Itq.ith' Stock, IS7 ' ' ' ' , . 9S ,Nav!, s- per' .... t t ' gr A ,i 98 Ikaia.Boxis, ss : pr. % . 5 per, Cent.' '797., ..- -Oh Ann. , Irish i per (...7ent 9 .V - E . zehkCittr Bats; is.. dis. :0. 4 pL'ir . ene. 8... D: Si 13.,:. i . '... „,, pr. . ye! lent- Reif 6.'zi 6 ' Oruniurni t i ii- 44 2 per Cent C(4n - 63 i i . ' I rhperiktl 3 pc:! 'Cent., 61i . ILink 1.. ~....+ t7,11 . 3.16th Dil to Ann. 7 It- - t6tlts ' Ditto Short Ann. Ciits. for 2.6:h May, 6; t ii; . • , 1110 1-I"WA TER AT LON J.y.)rg 'l3'U 1.)6 . Ri)► •. Oinfning, 2; min : ater,i... 45 mia.; - iftert --r . •.. - .• - • -- o 11,1,9 K; E - , • - • Sir, • - - , y CONS! DER' pf ftaltici'-dtke to tho in tits,'•ot. your A •:r N•l‘ 01L LS, r; ) Coup, in•inicatc to ip4 -pure wir62lol-:s r,Tce;ply.r)7.-e0 p.'rt , 'lnneJ'by . , then': resit ,zkcquako4,Arlcp ,by tii4f4 breaking tilt-or an old .Venereal .(.4ttes)ijell 1;21 . o! disorders arisng' therefrom); ~ 1; in,iSt to a skeleton; - aithbudi Ifie Ihid eitt,tkat "- advice which could bc obtained, and tried a vatic y Patent Metiicities,' notaliecould be procured - seemed ugsois his case, or to do hint, any service : most rem dosed and pitiable situation ffn two years-, "Unable .to tiilioW his pf,oression,.aird. sliarcely. Ole to 'Walk or teveri ors Iris legs ; intact do one who knew him - evar Supposed irpos sinle t,rr hi r, to reeovpr.=l,' klewas advised -at , t4st to try yottC. Leakers cii•tr so, adhering_ strictly . to they.ilirodioo s given with them. Ile t lore he found an r tbe. bet.teT;,;',J;nl r ejlcouraged .him to pr0i.:61;';:' , ..."- • ;- a • t' t w• boxes rianee he fTithid : his apiretite and -sire:.i'• return,-2nd is now 35 health , and stout as any matt I know Yoi; are • welcatthe , Sir . ; to icier any peridn to nie Idr 'a conlitiriation of the at ice, account if itahotilil bedpuhted. • - I am, Sir, pvur obedient; humbleservarit,... - f Library, I' ol kstone. ' 1-I<) S. l' ft. DA Y. . • PrePateil 4.riti Sold 4*-. the Sole. Pn - , , prietiir; Taos. '1 A Y,LOR eznbttr of ttze i 4 y.il College. .1 Surgeon* London, at his,llouse, NO, 9, New , Where, atter a constant resi'deni:c it ino're than car so in a practice particularly' direded t.) , • the Cute >t , Verne' real Complaints, ,:anst liniseincidentaj ;to •I''aftS .a" GetieratiOn in 13 , 0 th Sexes, with that inviolable secrect . which Alen of ins Profession should always observe,' flatters himself, the adVice and•assihdliCerhe.,gratuitous ly administers to .Persons taking' this esteemed by a clisceroing P,tiblic as an ild.vantage sel4 ol° . - to be obtained,' and void ot'an , 44..icy_ " also sold, by his Appointth,.:nt, Tor the COrAsetrtiond those living at a distance, at the Perfunierls, No. 3 5 , st. ban's-street; Pall Mall; the Toyshop, Ni. I°3 ; OxforOP street; Mr. Disborcugh's, No. -I, fish-dfill Pilr7 hotter's, Swath-1)6(4;e, it ; )I}natd% G.tzt&7 , ' go w ; Mr. hull, I)iiiite : serect,. lAiblin.; Mr. Itrilltoge's, .1 4 `- verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Pepo.n • in every considerable To•,vn in Great Britain' and I reLinal in Boxes of 'only :s. 9d. each, sealed up v,'ith • full plain directions, ,whereby persons of either sex mu s y• cur ° ' theligelves with ease, speed, seerecyond safety. ' N. h. Every Box sold in Great Britain is 'sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the CommitsiOners; is print' el at the Slurip-office, Taylor, No. 9,_New Bridget/ stre' , t," to iitittate tyiv. h is i• elony, and all others are cow!' terfeits. MABES DORSALI3 - 5: or, the• consul - xi -Moo cideat to Young 1 ) 4 j SUM • Salacious Disipbs t itions,' l * so !ittle treated of by the ancient. Practitioners of Medijner , as well al; through the deiicaey of rnoa;:rn rinF. an adequate idea of It - canneit:be -coiletted frmn that writings' It is necessary then to say, that the , first symp tinns , r f,a-ttfte' Tabes Dorsalis are asst discerned' by'involamtaiy,no(tru i emissions ; pains in tie hack, as well as often in the tleadi, formication, of the spine ; aching- pains ; and wealaie sight . ;. deted; al Memory. by tut, extrem o -.4ejettion.•of- tp o mental faculties_; And contingent .to these arigutta.sereo, meagre. visage; emaciaLtt body ; irregular asthmatic sensa' preeediog a syndrome of•lieEti - eal. einnillshit s t ultimately Cl os.zthe of th!l ‘,.. CORDIAL. BALid of CaLIAD is daily c l ein d ostla ted,,Y* • eradicating the worst and:most ciangerou+ syrnroaisZt .Nerr .vows Disorders; arid ri , ,fhing hat tended -sd much to e staol .the fame of this -Merlieine, as. ,its certain- suc;cess in to" . / 3 complaints, which •strike:ilic:r roots so deep in the tion, sand are so natal to the frippin.:ss of I‘Tankind. 'fhe. Cordial Pahl: of Gile..d is earnestly recommended' . „ all Persons labouriugiunder-those-ufnel intalartieS,'which br e, : Put ill a variety of symptotri-J, and for which tins. salt - iProt!,„, Cordial is a safe,and certain tetnetly ° comforting the stolli.``f; and bowels, bracing the s olids, and giving tone to the n'l' th '" nervous system. • As Dr. Solomon's pradice is now become so great awl eX tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerill; pOrtion of his time and. attendance, he expeds, when c 0,,, suited, the usual colupliment of a, Guinea; 'bait All cases, or letters - oradvice, and unaccompanied with an ante for Aletiwute, and remittance, to be answered-at his leistirZ, . are required 'to• inclose 01111 , Half-a-Guinea. Such lett c' should-, for safety, be thus directed--" Mosiey.letter, •v o .r . Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liverpool : paid double Ir: ot age." Letters • may be ordered to be - addressed for.X. 4 :., A. B: at the Post-office, till called for-- • Saving of Nine.Sloll-ints in Two Guineas. . f• The. Cordial Balm of Gih:adiS sold its bottles, price E - . 4 a.G Ulfle4 eaeli ; , are also. bottles, price 335. contain " equal ,to four butt es at , los, ,bd..bi , .which the. patieut sn';.; alSo tlist duty ; the Stamp- of which bears Proprietor's Name and AdAress, 'O. Samuel. Solomon, pool," •to imitate which is Idony. • • N. B. .It :is necessary - to observe, that. therostage o f la Letters whateyer•must be paid. The Cordial Balin.of Gilead,.Anti..lmpetigines, .and Ads bt regent Lotion, , and ".Guide to.Hea I t !:are - . 1, ,dote Nlt• Sold by Mrs: Mathews, No. 13,. Strand, •tt .Smith, Perfumer, N0..34, and Mr. Racburn, Nort.A :l4l ° . Al Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scutt, South-136(44e; r:Davirlson husband, Elder and-Co. Edi . nburgli;;Mr. Baxter; (;lash",,. XV. Cameron, GreenoelC;• G. Browtzing i .Paisley ( 2 , 1 ;4 , , ford,•.kilinartiock ;. W. Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, Whiteside, AVr ; .W W. Crawford, (;ir.v:m ; I'.'-Carson, Pouiklas ; 'l'. .I . l 4 Nlillan, li.irkeudblight; rr.,\l4,Cre4e, l )ol l- . ai,ty ; J. Myth, I.even ; I. : Dempster, Ct ar ; A Ilat. dez• ; P. Crigic, Alontrose ; I . Nlitche.l and ..Xh.:rdeen ; • Wlnte, ;. t weri,cs; tie, Stornoway; Tayior, „;);.,,incarr; lohnsartioti Pc4ll; ..:toderso:i; St,r ling ; Reid, Lf 4 .14.• Dinderniiine 4 \X"; t 5 . ,:.; •1 - .wnbar;• Virlrtlsi , ; Dieks,n, 141),:os, i',Oor*oi,,-ile t° A In wick ; ro ,, t terime:,4; :;wk4:lets• and tile ;..1r0.:;i , •!!I • . • • • . .