The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-02 00:00:00

IMPERI Ar, PARLI 110 USE OF LORDS, WrAINF.SPAY, Drc. I. The 1.01113 CTIANCEI.I.ORmaiIe some observation' on the eause..razd desired some further explanation previous to the final deei4int. ".'•*l I GLV was heard - in rcily in tip , el , tase AndroAes and. Murdoch ; and Sir S. Itnsit 1.1,Y and Mr. NrmAs: were beard for the 7lppettints in the rause Mardonahl and Mac thain!.' 3 • Mr. AliAM':inti Mr. MOO GUAM for tire respon tlent..—.lodgment r.O - 'rlte Landon the Irish and English Militia in terch 'Pit!, the Militi suldiers and Syrjeartte Provision PAIL. and Foreign Enlistment Hill, were committed end rerortril. • rist , Irish Sugar Drawbult and Scotch Spirits Distillation Bill, and Seats in Parliament Bill, were read a third time, rave misted, _ _ _ ftTTH ' • . lING roN and others, from the ('wornons.broiseht up 'he 'RI Millions E - ichequer hills 13114 - the Scotch Salt Bill, the I.otal Militia fill, and the Madder Duty ISM; and re turned the Chancery Acconittaut-Gene(al's Bill, agreed to bs the Comutqns.,—The first-font' Sills were read a first time. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Insolvent llcbtors Act Amendment Bill was' committed, utd repnrted. Lord ItcnEsnAut proposted•siltne verbal amend ments on the•report, which were agreed _to. , lie .stated, that he could not be altogether eimfident that hail introduced all the amendi»ents that' 10;0 he found necessary. A measine of.this portanre was never rendered complete had been for some time in practice, when the various inconveniences Were felt, and remedied' as they arose. ()Wing to the delay. in the execution of the permanent Act, an irritation had arisen which created an Indisposition to carry it into ex .' ecution at all: There were cases Ivhera the per manent Bill did not apply, and 'where it was not meant to apply. Many, in the hopes of too easy a liberation, got themselves nominally imprisoned-, but remaining in prison, or coming out, as they , found it most convenient; The Permanent Bill was not intended to apply to such cases. With Bitch alterations as might mike the temporary bill consistent with the present, he should not object to its passing. Lord Ett.F.Nnottonott did not mean to excuse . tlisobetliemce to an Act of Parliament ; but there was reason for caution in the gaoler and he tneutioned : a case in'which at gaoler had paid a heavy sum for an escape, for having'brought up a pri, er under a misapprehension as to the mean lug of. an Act of Parlimaent. As to the tempo rary Bill, he was ready . to proceed with that in the manner most convententlo all parties. - The Loan CHANCELLOR stated, that he had. never doubted but a gaoler would be justified in bringing up his imprisoned debtors under this Act, though if. he had been a gaoler, be did not say that he would have acted on that opinion. He should suggest such amendments as would be necessary to tender the two Bills consistent,. by leaving out the repeal of the . permanent Bill, and enabling the Debtors in custody to take the be, nefit of either at their Option. He should also move the suspension of the striding order for to r morrow or next day, to enable them to proceed t*o steps in one day with these Bids. Lord FIOLLANn 'l6..ilappy that the N'oble.Lord . on the woolsack had no.doubt but gaolers had au- . thyrity to bring up prisomirs under the A ct .— : With the amendments suggested 'by the Noble and Learned Lord, he should not press his objections to the passsing of this temporary Bill. Lord Et.t.utznottf;vt - at presented a petition from the Netvgate Debtors, praying relief.—Laid ou the table.—Adjourned. JIOUSE OF COMMONS. .Lord STANLEY brought up a Petition from seve ire; inhabitants of Liverpool, against the propored Bill for repealing the sth Elizabeth, respecting' apprentices. Mr. Sergeant ONSLOW said, he by no means rose' to object to the Petition being brought up, but merely to observe, that he thought much misap prehension had gone abroad respectin& the Bill Iwhich he bad .giVen notice it was hitt'lntention to bring in on this subject. If he" should receive permission of the House.to bring in his Bill, he could assure the House and the public, that . it had never been within his contemplation, to in terfere in the smallest degree with chattered rights, nor would it affect those'descriptions of persons who appearedlo have taken alarm on the subject. His only aint in bringing in a Bill on the subject, if he should be permitted to do so, was to remove a great number of difficulties and inconvenieneies to whicit many trades were liable from the provisions of that Act. • Mr. Rost said there might be a doubt, whether attornies were within the Act of Elizabeth ; but he thought apothecaries certainly were.; for no man could act us an apothecary, without having Served an apprenticeship of seven! years. The Petition was then ordered to lie on the ; as was also one frOm Preston, in Lanca shire, on the same suhject.• . The Watch and Ward 11111 went thrmigh a Committee; the TV port to-morrow. Jhr ticelminer Aillc DM, and the Scotch Salt Dill, were read a third time and prism'. The Kvport of the Brandy Duties was brought up, the iti.giolotion agreed to, and a Mil Ordered to •be brought in thereon. • _ . A bill was also ordered to he brouzlit in, to inerease the salaries of the Pollee-office' s in itlislillityrx end Surrey. The Report on the Stigar Drawtrick Bill was broof,lit up, and agreed to; and the Bill ordered to be .read third time tomorrow. Sir ,I„ SIIAW presented a Petition from the Debtors in Newgete. Ordered to he on thelablet `f tie Committees of Supply and Ways and Means, were r ust r ontd to Friday. EAST INDIA TRADE. . On the Order of the Day being read for the se cond reading of the East-India Circuitous Trade Bill, FINLAY Said, it was not his intention to oppose the progress of the Bill, but merely to inaise a few observations on it. It was his wish, that the Noble Lord who had brought• forward the gnestiou of the trade to India in the last Ses sion, anti to whom they were all so much indebted for his exertions, would, iii sane future stake, make make this Bill more consonant to the principles he hail then laid down. Lord",CAsTLattenGn said, he agreed will) the no t ). Gentleman ‘vtio had just sat down, that in opening the trade . . to India in the way that had been. done last session, the British merchants ought to•'he put on such a. footing as to enable them to compete with foreigners, both In America l►t:d on the Continent of Lurope; and, lucked, every where, .except with our aravri colonies, who had particular 4-egplations'a their own. he firSt introduced the . preSent Bill, he had parti cularly inentioned, that ..it:was only one briinch. of a plan, for the regulation of the trade .to India ;, and that, by obliging the merchant ships to conic to the ports io 'li o Thgland, it was. thought there would be apt advantage accrue the re frgin, by making it a more regithir. and iMportant sys tent; but if it shoUld aprw , .r hereafter, that any •considerable IdisadVantage or inconveni encies should be found to 'arise So"'-as to affect the interests of those to whom the' trade to India Was thrown open, then it. Nyould he neces sary and right that they should have a flee and Un restricted trade to all foreign Markets, whether in America or Europe, without touching at this country. The secimd . .branekoC this business was the most extensivoand ippo: twit ; and he was therefore, of opinion; the discussion should not he brought forward till after the recess. When that should come'on, hObclicvcd the Honourable Member would, find that. care would he taken. to secure the interests of the British merchants, and to place them in at state of advantagoparamount to those of all foreigners whatever. _ - Mr. PArnEr,OE-said, - that his sentiments had been the same with tin Ise of the Hon. Member, and it Was his intention to. have said a few words on the subject ; but be was happy to confess, that he was highly . gratified and satisfied with the ex planation of the Noble Lord.: he did not think it necessary to detain the House any Joug4. The DM' was OM a second time, and ordered to bocommitted to-morrow.- , . A Nlessege from the Lords infermed the Hooke, their Lord ship% had agreed to the Irish Sugar Draw-haA Bill, and two other Bilk, The Militia Volunteer Amendment Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. , • The Mutiny 11111 wai ret , ,,ondtt,l; the report repeived ; and the Gill ordered to he read a tisixd time to-morrow.—.l4- CO2.ONER'S INQUES'r. Yesterday an .Inquisitiou was taken at the.-Axe, in Aldermanbury, on the body i)f• S. Prestowe, beadle of that parish, who was shot by 'l'. Rhodes, at.the 'house of Messrs. Haigh and Co. - on Tuesday last. G. Metcalf'e,.porter in the house of Haigh and Co. stated,.. that Rhodes, .who bad been a clerk' in, the' .house, rushed into • the warehouse, • soon after seven o'clock on Tuesday mornitig,.aud said he wanted -money and :Clothes, , Witness was. alarmed, knowing him, to have .been guilty of strange tricks,lest he should get his brains knock-. e'd out. He- inquired for 'Bottondey, the ware, houseman,,and • soon after left the premises: 'At twelve o'clock'. he returned, and witness fetched Prestowe, by direction of Mr. Haigh.' 'He was ' sitting at Mr;Haigh's desk, ,in . .the counting, house, when the beadle,..artivetl,.having a.pistol in his right hand ) which he tield:.,out. in .a menacing way, and in-answer to a question' from the officer, 1 ! What ! have you. got a . piitol P.' said " . ..Yes ; anti I have. another." Prestowe desired witness to step back -a pace or two, and observed, that he would get round him presiatiy. Prestowe also uetired a yard or two, and, then . struck him a smart blow on' the legs' as he ascended, the steps to secure him, when the prisoner discharged a pis tol, and killed him . on the spot. One of the keepers of St; Luke's- and witness rushed upon Rhodes, and' secured him with a pistol in his hand. Witness never/knew of the prisoner being derarged. He was confined first a twelvemonth ago, or more, in the -Poultry Compter, for send ing threatening letters to-Mr; Haigh. He wits six or seven years collecting clerk in the house, and, was nephew-to Mr. Haigh. • J.. Charles, clerk and warehouseman to the house of Haigh- and Co. having heard that Rhodes had got out of-St. Luke's Hospital, went to fetch two keepers from thence. at eight in the morning. He imderstdod he. had nbt been .very well,- and was put into another. -menu, from whence he escaped. Rhodes Was gone on the arrival of the men; Witness tioderStood he was confined first at Miles's, at Hoxton, ,about two months, and.next at St. Luke's, because he should dot do any one , mischief, he having sent threatening letters to Mr. Haigh. Ile returned again at twelve o'clock, and, although witness was Ida - ruled, he eonvegsed with him. Rhodes Wild perfectly .clear and collected, and looked at sonic prints in. the wareroom, which he recognized as sonic of the Old stock when he •. went away. His ctinVersation was perfectly ye gular, and he observed it was a year, on that day since he was confined, Mr. Haigh would nut see and .he walked up the steps. .The two men from' 'St. Luke's were-there,fantl The constable ar rived 30011 after. Witness left them, hut. he heard, the discharge of ,a'pistol, and saw fate corpse of Prestowe. Rhodes-had. kept the St.-Luke's niert at defiance before Prestowe arrived. Rhodes was a desperate sort of character, but hernever thought'. hint insane. He was, to use: the words of witness, rather a Bellingham ; character. He had demanded, money of Mr. Haigh • when none was due. He wrote him several threatening letters, and in one instance desired hin to make his will. • He never thought his violent conduct proceeded from any affection of the mind, but rather from a sullen had temper. He never heard of -any certificate of mental derangement from a surgeon, but a doctor had said he must be mad to write such letters.. • About 13 mouths ago, he made a demand of 40 or 50,000/. of :.Jr. Haigh, by which, he said, he could give peace to all the world, and ire had bills printed to that effect, with a quotation from Isaiah, and his name signed thereto. These threatening letters followed this demand. Mr. Sam. Haigh, clerk in the. house, never _honk Rhodes insane. Ile called on him . at 8 o'clock on 'Tuesday morning ;• said he was going to Yorkshire ; talked of his usage, &c. in St. Luke's in the Most rational manner. It. was the opinion of the apothecary of St. Luke's, and the two keepers, that Rhodes was in sane. The former stated him to be a man of de spondency in general, althotigh he talked much at intervals about the good, he - could do in bringing abbot a peace. At other times, he was a gloomy and silent sort of man.' The Jury returned a ver dict of Atone at the time the pist9l was fireiL— The Verdict was not returned till past twelve at night. OLD BA fi,FX: - The . Sessions commenced yesterd iv before Sir S. BLANC, .11F011 GuAkrAm, the LORD IVIAVOI;,,- and the City Officers. Thomas 11-7citaker was indicted for receiviug. a feather bed, blankets. &c. know!ng the seine to have been stolen. The principals. were capitally convicted of burglary hit sessions, and p:rty was found iu the prisoner's possession. Re cords of the conviction'ot the principals were pro duced, and the prisoner was found Guilty. - Henry Thornton'wa - s indicted for stealing 15/. tbr property of Isaac Leach. The prosecutor re... sides in Alarylehoune-lane, and the prisoner, who has lately left Yorkshire, excited his commisera tion by alleging that he lual been rocbed of all he possessed, out and hein. , of work, he bad become distressed. .'The prosecutor, moved by this -tale of misfortune, took the prisoner under his roof, and all Orded him bed ,and board "until. he should get into work. On the morning of the Bth of - October the prisoner affected to be borne down With obligations to the prosecutor, and observed that he ithould leave the house that morning. The prosecutor was struck with the peculiarity of his manner;and on looking in his trunk he missed the money. The •prisoner confessed the rubbery, and bad hid the money in Hyde-Park. --Guilty. James Dorsett was capitally convicted for steal ing 21 yards of printed calico, the property of John Johnson and Josiah Smith, privately in their "shop. POLICE. JUVENILE TIIIEVE';. Bow.STREBT.*--No less than six boys and a girl have been committed for trial for burglaries with, in these few : days. Yesterday three boys and a girl were fully committed for trial, having been detected by Nichols, 'and his party of patrolc, a few evenings since, in cutting open the shop win dow of a hardware ShOp ip Piccadilly, opposite the White .horse Cellar, and stealing a pocket-kook and otker property, to the amount of 101. ; and on Tuesday evening, three boys were fully com mitted; having been detected byNiehols, on. Mo nday evening, in cutting.open the shop . -window of Mr. Inderwicke, .in Princes -street, Soho, and stealing a. variety of articles ; they were detected my endeavouring to, get a toy out of the window called the Devil, but which was too large for the , aperture made iu the glass. COALS. HArroN-GattnEN. Yesterttay Mr. Thomas Whitby, coal-merchant, of Red Lion Wharf, near 'Donate-street, appeared .to, a summons on an information, charging him with having delivered a waggon load of coals, containing 18 sacks, on. the `21.1 of 'October last, at a house in the parish of St. James's, Clerkenwell, and that six of the sacks were short of the , measure required - by Act of Parliament, which is four feet two inches..,- The sacks were ordered to be brought forward and measured, which, Was accordingly done by John J.iiers, the informer, and Mathews, the offi cer, and by their measurement each sack appeasred an inch or Wp short, they not measuring the lip, or part of the month which is left unsewn. - Bishop, the principal sworn coal meter of the City, of Leo don; stated, that, in Ova hours after; the sacks were seized, he mea sured them by order of Mr. Whitby, and be found them of the regular measure, be bad seen it always customary to include the lip in the measur ing of the sack, it befng left unsewn for the pur pose Of admitting the measure into the mouth of the sack to prevent the coals beingspilled; Bishop then, in the presence of Mr,Leach, the Magis trate, Mr. Harman, who appeared fur the infor mer, and several other gentlethen, measured the sacks, and found_that each sack, without including the lip, was the full , measure, and by including the lip, from one to three inches more than the length required, each sack being . alsp wider than was required by the Act: Mr. Whitby, therefore, to the satisfaction of every person present, was most bononrably acquitted of the charge. MURDER. On Friday Seinnight, John Gibson, a imi!,l - ijawick, was brought to ledluirgii, in clu todyi4 a sheriff-officer,- accused of miwder ing his wife. The circumstances, ,we tourer stand," are, as follow F.au ly in the morning of the above day, a person whri lodges- in the same house where Gibson and his fatuity lived, wars awakened by an unusual noise'; upon which he jumped out of bed, and went into Gibson'i.roora, the door of which was open, to learn the cause of the noise he had: heard, when he found Gib son standing on the floor, in his shirt, and observ ed,. by the light- of. a bonp which was burning on the tahle, the shocking spectacle of his wife lying, apparently lifeless, in front of . the bed, with, _her ,throat cut, and the floor covered with her blood. - It was found, tut examinatitm, that the arteries - and veins oti one side of her neck were .completely cirt through, by which she bad quickly bled tb death. The unhappy woman has Ivid several children-by her husband, and it, is not known that they ever lived together on iii terms. Tie did not deny his guilt to those who secured him on the spot, nor did he attempt to 'resist ; and it. scents he was led to commit , the atrocious net by the effects of jealousy, which he had of late harboured against the deceased. On his arrival at Jedburgh lie was lodged in jail, and 4 precognition was immediately set on foot before the Sheriff of the county.- Thursday afternoon six French officers broke out of the prison in Edinburgh Ca'Stle, three of them were immediately taken. They are part of those who were lately sent there fur !laving broke th e i r parole of honour. Wednesday se'nnight, Thomas Swain, 9f Bel vole Castle, for a wager of 20/, 'carried.n weight of 20 stone, one 'mile, and won with, great case, performing the, task in 26 minutes, although he is in the 56th year of his age. littili WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Muniing, 27 suinutee'after 9. I Evening, 52 winutos after 9. Inirtms; (lii Ille :~,'l:ititi lil rmih'ls-streer, 1,...110rtr-Pirc.re, Mri.W, Gtio,ton, cf a s.7,ii. . . . - , On Tur., - -1 . ,.:. i.i Ueve.;..,liire-Arret, th,...!..a4c of Truro ,. . _ ,1. I. of a ,0. 1- ;;---.:r.1 (I. ' ' Early (yr street, ti.e ,f.: ';!:! at Ili. I:toiAc ninor 11;1,14?: •,.2x;ander, M.l). ot a hug;itel .M. 111.111113 On t.ll(' 2-3 T/ t*:,; .. in D10.11:1, the Hon; ant) Rev. Mn Mahon. t. I 5ui:....: :.1;a2: Home; s:ster-t.t . IV. titiole:E of the 1t,,vi.,:.,.. -. ives for the, ecoulv of -Wichiow. . '. 0;1 1Vt.F.),,,, , .'• ' ;,...t, the Rev. ito)ert , (:.:;.ary, of Rosier, p i jo : ::;; ;:m l , v i:.,: i.. r , : i). -- z ~ .. i l ; : ili t e t . ) .s l t , r o c t e li t s . a, yolilgest danglitei of Itii.:0:: . , . __------. • 'On the 2stl. .it. eldest daughter of 'Trafford ' • ford, Esq. if fall, Chester. ()It S:d-.:rdity . Oalten,, wile Of .tolut (,:oliesid"q• Rsicsell-piace, ,y-siptare. t' • Clu Suluiv% at: I :If t vr C‘ • hours rh Q ol.ii rrii•, in the Titti • On Toestla , : ; ~ tte both Lilt. at Upper Clai:tutt, Pre,tericlia), Cruz Stuvq , .,_:er. • „ ()it' nn advanced age, tlie,lt". Lloy fd, o tit I Vali! ant ; and, early the .next -suorniv4; Lloyd; tisos surviriivt ht Lusbantl only a few hours! , On She mtlt the. rilla4e of Anbotte; itear• in the year of hi 74 a •e, Ttiornas D'Aretruit Olttou , (yottnr.r.i . t son Of the late i,ery Rev. the I)eatt of Chesty', 31 ' first c.atitt of Lientenant.-General Sir StapietottCUtNito?'o ' ,t, K. 13.1 (''Aptnia in the Royal Fusileeri.tuulM a l o r t,t .1311r'ee to Nlz.jor-Geueral ayng, of the '2(l divis:on oetja;13:1:: A .sh• io Fr:,ilace. iET, Dtx. 1. St )1 d. 11.. 1. thl. to 6'3'114g Sh4is at Narocti 5.1 Newcastic 4 „SunderlatiJ COAL AFAR} Ships PRICE OF.STOC, flank Stock, - • - Navy 5 per ( 'ent• 921 9li 92 Irish S 'pei Cent. • 4 per Cent. 7,4 , 0 ° 3 per Crnt. lied. GO 59/ 'GO 3 per Cent, Cons Gl4. GI .f Bank 1,. Ann. 141 13-16ths India Stock, .S YESTEIWA Y. India 11qmh. 35. 4s, dis. South, Scu St(hk. Bills, ss. yr. . Omuium, 11 Netv.iiitto, Ski Imperial 3 pci Conn. for openi i ,6, G 2 bill t.;42S 61 """""•••••••••••••••.."---- Dlt. NS'EBSTEIt'S CEREVNIA ANGLICANA; or, ti('. I.ISH DIET DRINK. rrif • reptitaticni of a Medicioe, bzis beeil .I. in extensive use fur 60 years, can require no ` O , l , fabricated testimonies, our can receive any. sqlo rt ! r v aes, tions, however embellished. Composed as it is of "V. at. once the Most simple and ellicaciott, selected hyto(./.1•11,8 went of the first botanist of day, it pOSSCSSeS tll,l ma place, the extraordinary negative excellenc., that its io takes, with perfect safety - by the afflicted of ail 110 :.,?„ „ a d the infant at the breast,to the hoary invalid,orn tios!),ot sinking under years and infirmitiese—l'lsis, though merit, is 011 e, of which few otlier medicines can Its visions anti as t on ishing Sanative posters cannot Os' be estumerated within the limits of•im advertisement those who still may be strange' s„,to its character, tst,i. otily be fully known by consulting the venerable 1";.,13.0 ster s Treatise on that subject, written at the advan,.,‘,oo.. of fourscore, as a testamentary legacy fering fellow creatures, • and which May be bad of prieturs, price 3s. in boards. Fur the consolation, of those who are af fl icted with the following with any others to which 'bey hear an af fi nity, it cessary to observe, that in all kinds of Refer s• iti.ifo.yr, driasis, scurry, scroplitila, and in all °Odes ii,,,jec,111,. symptoms indicate Hovel imPuritl' a biu` ' cx a+thiva, and CouStllliption, and in every other ro e springs from weakness and debiiin the at , ", ter itic4' I at the usual liarlperiy incident to the female .sex . 1 1 3, A whii;:it mark the stage's ' life, IA- d "or II be louu P A ter existence, the English Viet'Drini: still safe, and sovereign remedy. bequeathed tol: •• rest test. - Experience is of trod ' ff rittlrailo best, Here, he who' itais o I t ar' and 1$ pitic dace, 7s. • Kola ht half pint bottle . " 7 S'fre qUart ditto. 14,. tin ty .:• .(i T. Wit olesal e and retail,' Ii) 4u-e • • at Ix.4,lju i eve i t' L Co. au d (4 tad .0..0N durable Town in the Venders their Evans, Lutig-La ß l ;', Is% ,t vv•ai,,b,„Ase,ivo. ‘. Druggist, 106, Boron; Dolton's Nlent i4r, i • 11 • Celccss 'c, .01 the Ituval Corti." - f e ar Droggist, i44,White, ‘iapel ; Iviouosey. rev-s tr eet, black fria:'s,road, at cheni4 ger (late Bacon', , ; , Oxford -street ; fOrs Druggist, 49, Strat..l; flutlssin and Co. C"'" market ; Ward, 3i.'„ iliAborui and liklsitress, fleet-street. lo: . I.usaloti. :,..:. No. 9, New Brid ;,,,,•ci-stre et, , a b ifi, .,, Edinbur",ol, I‘lll.' ~.i HoNyman Stu, • , t ~. TO TIIONIAS .TAYLOit, .ES(2,• . r sina , , I BEG !cave to inform y.on, that ( '', e ts vo w,. ~ I I , ar 1790, I had been afflicted will the "' l ' di, 2. of aa . which, from Its obstinately resisting curry cat.` it pa 4 prescritood.by the most ornament of the faculty lia t : t twice, ,-, my disorder had dergoinar several severe courses ,J ..:alitsAtia °, tt' ,old ai r , ?f. be of the most inveterate natua'a. In the sprit); of charged from the Hospitafwitta little relief, iv(_, ~.,t . to my cxistea,e—l had a large ulcer onto , . erT•waa 0 .3 t? , one on each anti, and my legs 'were brolie oat io, 1 : c 1 , 1 0 10! manner; my rizht was dreadfully sinful, and tool hee d Or. state of ulceration for the last seven years . ; lily Iva : vi d go; twu large norkarois it, was very much diq:oloured, i , i I,e-i me such eacerociating pain, particularly. wlu'll "'"."' ti ir l' as nearly to deprive me of rest;'. In this lainenta!doc.,,,,,, was • recommended bv Sir. J. Thonap-uin, (ho ~,I . „: , 1 , :' 1 ,.' got to such a heal, as tie arty to I) t i t a groat a Cure by them iaere), to take vour Leaka'..s I'3“•:' : ~; ' which I began to du on the itttla of May; in thei ro 4 " 1 ,1,: fortnight I began_ to receive o:oat—in littledu°r4,olc.i",, month the ulcers on inc head anal arms were sontatllY h f or Sono after, the sot •, on my legs healed also; It'avi li P;o ll :', ever, considerable discOrauration in ihe skin, and pi ) 9 .. ii !!' .the wades dis bone of the left, whipla, by the blessing 4 , f ti°' l ' ""' ''' ',I Imager pers.everanee ha your invaluable Medicine, .4",' the nocturnal pains gradnaßr ;zaftig 011,-1 that , 1 , 610. I your liberrl aerico and medicine, Po) feel iv free (""'`.. ~, 1"...Ni0g , the skin ree:aiuing it, natural. l'' ' ', !I former COalplai!)ts—liae recovered Joy i'ornier ' e ' • :' cwitinuctl many strungth, and am become jolly and fat, in which -ti 4 : 40 ,0 , . 1 ale, lam ;at A 1 MPS in what. terms-to express my gr•t t ",„ tr,il 1,9.; you, for th e good of other ,salfering mortals,' "die , Months 10 eh% iz,tfilliihiociit of AU ''', i i i this my case as putdie as pos,iwp, as I s .i ia ll oat ever , Sinn; in so duing you will glv oblige, „ f ah, ... ! , 'ir , Yoe great'', uhedieiat, vire humble qer%: / ;i•;It• ' iII•EX. Mi;l'' • , ' Swaun's Close, Hi;2,11-street, Edinbur:.;ll. •r, 41 Witill:PC tttillt!'1•01(SIT ett;C: --- ~ , ,i4tir, Sohn Tltoritpson, No. 3, New roaltre A1.111 , 0t, r."i f -, - John Ipiuti.sb, oil 4 ‘,,,,,1tty (3.,, Edi. 4 „. 4 1't . ..., 1 'T i l'repared :.:l sold by the sole Prop!•ietor, Flit•?-"', I Wit, Mt.:„ . , r of tki, Royal Colleg.2 of Surgt!' )u- f.,611 .1 . e! ' ' co., ..t ~, . , ' , , , ..., ~.. 11.; to . ; ~;:;rs 1:1 a lirO t 'lit . , . •, . , . 'at* 1111 • . • ' f IJAV -, 7:1 • ' t 0 •t • , S Ii k , 1::::i t ly:•0:t:i.::iit t , ' , '.: , ie i i '. ; . ~,,‘ ', • , ~ , il : : '''. , .::, .' ~,0i .- , e111:±t 7 gra' tit ~ . ..1 . ., t .'.. ...i-d• ; , , ..t)!•: 11 •''''' att:on i le, ~,1 . : ! • : r . • ' . .. Of 'l'l f 1 I 5 '1 q'' ‘. , ' ' • • a • • •' .. . r ' . l O ,O ' ' • • .. t ' ' • ' ' .. ' 1 1 %Ili i • ' '. ' ... ,t 1 i till. i. I . ~. ' . 1 ''..‘; •' • ' . .l ; Ol. 1 1 , ,1 , 1 .. . '.• . , . ; the Tov:Co,., . ...,. . ~ t. ) x,, f .,''' —, , `;` l ,pil 1) ' ' ' ' ...$ No. 7, l'isll-s4vec , . l i:', :iv. hi '''':. ' '4O i hi i !, '.. 1 .:aburt..,11; Mr. M'l)usi ,!.! .!. \,..e11t.r, 1;' ', ,,, 1; , ti, 1 (.!.a• ‘,.11'• I)ublin ; and 1)y o ne 1 ., ~.,ii , ; • ' ' ' , • towu in (,rear liritiia arid Irelatol, in i ' ' "", ' , ~,,..,t''.,' 4 , erten, stamped, and se iled up• with fall :.:.:i , Pl''''st, e jvci.; - '' a l wuereby person:, of either sex stray cure e t . .iivol* vitt', j ea,e, speed, secre..y, and safety. .IA up 4,1. N. It. Every flux sold ;11.th-eat -ltritairr ii sc. l bi ,iu , .) 'nip, on wlt'ieb,l4 favour of the C:oauni i,i0ui,,,:tr.11.4.,,,tr, 0. ‘Il tire Stgiop 0t!i0..0-I'.'l'aylor, 'No. :, v oit ottale il4. to imitate w,isicit is r'.',lauy, ivnd all cabers are ' ..............0 • Cr fe . Printed 'by J. 11. CAIV'q•II :; 1t5,?1'",;(7 liit"l ; and I,n4liglied by :W. at the tin. `4l';,,A; tneuts, (Ird . u.rs, I:o4tcri (putt paid-;,&e, f pu.it o'w ~,,..u,~R""'""