The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-12 00:00:00

THE lUSION OFMELZ4R. From the 4th Chapter af the zd Book of Accidents. I. Hear, 0 Heavens, and give ear, 0 Earth! 2. In the 4zd year of the good King, behold a vision came unto me, and I found Mahershalalhas baz had established himself ulkin the Throne of Ca_ pera. 3. The Kings of the Earth, and all the Nations sent wise men with presents, frankincense, and sa vory, odours to theamghty Man of War, and bowed themselves down unto the Earth in his presence. 4.. Now at the command of Mahershalalhasbaz, all the _Presidents, 'the Counsellors, the Captains, the -Scribes, the Courtier;, and the Governors of Province,s consulted together, to establish a royal Sta!tne, and to make a firm Decree : S. So they c.itne unto him, and said unto him, Now., Q, Master, establish the, Decree, and sign the Writing that it be' not changed. 6. Wherefore, Mahershalalhasbaz signed the Writing and the Decree. - 7. And he answered unto the Presidents, Coun sellors, the Captains:.ahe Scribes,. the Courtiers, and the Governors of Provinces; and said unto all Peo ple,, Nations, a ,, d:Languages, that dwell in all the Earth, Order, Equality,- and justice, be multiplied uoto you : . 8. I thought, it good to shew the signs and won ders that- the high God hath wrought toward me. 9. How-great are his signs, and how mighty are his wonders! to. He hath appointed me Judge over all Na tions, for there is a time fortall things ; t. There is a time to kill,- and a. tirne.to heal ; a time to break down, and a time to 'build up. 12: I, have communed with mine own heart, say_ ing, Lo ! I am come to great estate, and have got ten more wisdom than all they that have been before me ; yea, my heart hath great experience of wis_ ,_ciom- and knowledge. 13. Nov all the Wise Men exceedingly marvel., led at the words of Mahershalalhasbaz, and ciied out, 0, King, Jive for ever ! 14.. Then, Mahershalalhasbaz being proclaimed King, sent to gather together the Princes, Go:. vernors, and the Captains ; the Judges, the Trea , surers, the, Counsellors, the Sheriffs, and all the Rulers of the Provinces, together with all the Fair Damsels, to come on the i sth day of the month, on the Birth-day of the King, to the Dedication Of the Golden Image, which the King had, set up. 15. Then the Princes, the Governors, and Cap ' tains, the Judges, the Treasurers, the Counsellors, the Sheriffs, and all the Rulers of the Provinces, toge ther with all the Fair Damsels, were gathered toge ther unto the dedication of the Image that Maher shalkilhashaz, the King, had set up. i 6. Then an Herald cried aloud, , to you it is totnmanded, 0 People, Nations, and Languages, 17. That at what time ye hear the sound of the cornet, flute, harp, sackbut, psaltery, dulcimer, and ailkinds of music, ye fall down and worship fthe Golden Image that Mahershalalhasbaz, the King, bath set up. 18. And whoso falleth not down and worship-- peth, shall the same hour be cast into the midst of the Temp/e. 19. Therefore at that time, when all the People heard the sound of the corner, flute, harp, sackbut, psaltery, and all kinds of music, all the People, the Nations, and Languages, fell down and worshipped the _Golden Image that Mahershalalhasbaz, the King, had set up. zo. And the Virgins that were comely, were crowned with flowers, and danced with the young men ; 2t. And they kissed the men with the kisses of their mouths, because of its being the day of their espousals; and their love was better than their wine. 22. Hitherto is the end of the matter. As .for mc,' Me tzar, my c• gi cations- much troubled me, and my countenance changed in me. • .z 3., And the.vision of the evening and the Morn ing,:which was told, is true i wherefore shut up the ;vision, for pit shall be for many days. (Here endeth the First Lesson.) Monday evening the Coroner's,lnquest wat held, at Mr. Underwood's, the Mortimer's Arms, Tot tenham-court Road, On the body of William Maw_ 14, who was unfortunately drowned, on Sunday evening last; in a small Pond, of about sixty yards in circumference, irt Mortimer's Fields, the.end of Gower-street. The circumstance was nearly as follows :—On Sunday evening, about six o'clock, there were a number of boys bathing in the .said pond, which they could wade across, excepting a small space of about two or three yards in the mid dle,*id which is about eight or nine feet deep.— This Mawley came and undressed himself, at which time he appeared very much intoxicated ; he went in along with the boys, making this expression, that he would swim across, or the b—dy water should drown him. He swam across once, -but, in the second attempt he went to the bottom. A boy, who was in the water, ran tc- take him out, but he proved too weak, and then a man, who stood by, followed and brought him out. He did not remain ten minutes under water. When he was taken up, , there were symptoms of life. He was carried to the IVlortimer's Arms, being the next Public house, and immediate assistance procured. Five or six of the Faculty attended, and Made every effort on the oc casion, without success. The deceased was very much in liquor. He was a Bricklayer by trade, only zt years of age, and was to be married next week. His Father and Sister keep a clothes shop, in Fitzroy-market. The July • brought in a \Ter diet—Accidental Death.. In Smithfield, on, Monday, to the disgrace of the Police, three fellows sold their wives in the open market. One of the animals went off as low as eleven shillings, another fetched five guineas, and a third ten pounds ! That either sellers or buyers in such cases as these can believe those bargains binding, furnishes a proof of ignorance hardly crFdible. • TEL WRITING MASTERS.' I TANTED immedi4ely, in a Classical School, V V at I.) , e,ytheur, near Shrewsbury, a yqung Man 01 . 4 i, vrite:A Manners, tench' the/ English Lan goage, Writing in all its difii:rent hands, Gebriletry, Land , surveying mid AL:lst:ration of every kind. 'A Liberal Satary. will be given, with Board, Washing, and Lodging. • Apply (postpaid) to tint Rev. john Geary, Deythp.ur, near Shrewsbury. • Extract of a Letter !addressed to Mr: 13.6LL'As,o N, 'Printer, Bookseller, Stationer, and Vender of all the genuine Me dicines, Stourbridge. , , • SIR, . you will: be pleased to . transmi t the following Case to Mr. Lignurn, Surgeon, at his Dispensary, in Manchester': • A udnam Brook,. near Stourbridge, Worcestershire Feb. 16, igoi. Mr. LIGNuM, Sir; I beg you will pinlish the folloWing•extraordinary Cure, and I sincerely wish that those wholuake trial of your A NTISCO RB UTI C . DROPS Were candid and impartial in giving a just a:cOunt of tlii.,:ir.effeas to -the 'Public. I ant, persuaded that the'number of our fellow-creatures labouring tinder dreadful complaints,-might riot only be relieved, but. their Disorders effectually erzaticated. About nine years ago, I-was affikted witlileprons and scorbutic EruptiOns, which' made aeir.appearance on different parts of my body,, which. increased with such rapidity, that of late years I have been" truly leprous, my .whole frame being at times covered with scales resembling the bark of a tree, handfuls of which were .taken off,my bed every morning ; the *king that . attended; :was intolerable, and s till m ore insuffilrable iv,is the suiarting 'ruin which succeeded scratching.. Before I 'began taking your Drops; however - incredible it may appear to the Public. it is certainly a fact, that On dillerent parts of my body there were not less tlianfive . hunirett ulcers through di sease.; I times lost the use of my limbs thereby, and was alnio,t ir. - • capable of foilowing.my business . , on which was the • p_endenee my- family and self had to l oo k to tbrour sunk,: L. iii this reduced and truly kplorable state, my tani.ly zmif friends had given up all hopes afrily recovery ; b • gitahitance of mine seeing the Case of Timothy i ,; W,gari,. in Lancashire, in the birmit4,o:iam Paper, persuade , ..i rme to' make'trial of your Drops. I immediately puicliased small TOtrte of Mr. ,Rollas.)n, Printer, in Stourbridge, whi c h I found greatly to „.alleviare my pai . it, and . through perse'ver ing, till I had taken, I think, six, or.stven small. Bottles, I am grateful that I am now, snit have,been many months, able to follow My emplby I f,any further . satisfaCtion be rc i)uired of the truth of this great the inquirer Indy be 'fully satisfied by ap?lying to Mr. Wheely, Glass-manufac turer, or Mr. Rollason, Stourbridge ; Mr. .Tornitincon, Deep 'field Iron-Works, .near Wednesbury ; Mr... Foster, Brettel lane Lime-Works ; and by. Sir, . . . Your humble Servant, - - EDWARD WRIGHT, joiner. • Attested in presence of Mr. Wheeley,and, Mr. Rollasim, To Mr. Lro'Num, Sti.geon, No. s 7, . Bridge-street, M.,nctiester. . - . \-• r.r. These Drops are sold, in moulded squats': bottles, at r2s. and 45..6d. One .12s. battle is equal-in quantity to three 45. 6d. ones. They may be had,, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Lignitries`Dispenaty, , No. 57, Bridge-Street, Man'ches :ter ; at Howard and •Lyans's, No. '42,- Loug=lan4 West 'Smithfield, sole Wholesale agents iniondon ; and- retail. by ,the following persons: H. C un d e ll , Nu. 47, Minories ; W. Clarke, No. 269, Borough; J or d an , No. 33, Whitecitapel ; Jeboult and . Co. No. 150, OxfordSt.ceet ;' Knight,' Nprtort fFalgate; Kirk, No. 1;9, Cockhill, Ratcliffe ; - Mr. Pickling, No. 76, Oxford.-Street; Sutton, No-..:14-c, Long-acre ; Tutt and Bolton, Royal Exchange; .Wird; No. 324, Holborn;. Wade, Old Bona -Street, and No. 163, Meet-Street. T was not without RELUCTANCE, that I originally l. deviated from regularity of Pradice, but I feel sufficient. compensation in having considerably conduced to. the anie-- lioration of lite's,severest sufferings. AS a MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF S R.GEONS, l was desirous to rescue the victims of indis creiiop. froin the rapacity and ignorance of those to wind's this branch had been hitherto disgracefully and injuriously confined. And as no disorders are more important than the VENEREAL DIS:AJE and,l)r.anLlTY, they certainly require 'abilities fully equal, and attention with less remission -stunt can be spared by general Practitioners. All Venereal Complaints are-slight in their first appear anees,. but irresistibly fatal in their progress. To prelude the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, or to errad cate the most insidious and the most complicated cases,. 'can only be expelled from a Practitioner directly and uniformly engaged M such exertions. To re-animate the frame by the gradual progress of Medir - ' cine, and to procure not merely a renewal, but au absolute increase of vigour to those whoseconstitutions have been un dermined by a sEcrcsT and-SoLITA R V Vim, has beentheob jed and ptirsUit of nine years practice. Amidst the.casvalties and calamities which surround us, no situation is more grat ing to the feeling nmtd; • than thaf of the debilitated sufferer, who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the 00- fortUtiate cause of - his tiferitLA misery —but to sink in de spair, from a:desire of concealing -his mistbrtune, :adding to the culpability of his first.'indiscretions. - Arlu however difficult other Medical 'Men m ty consider such,cow- Plaints, I feel enabled to-otter acu te w h ere t h e most emit:ell: an 4 the most respettable have failed. The terms of remuneration are unequivocally stated on the first interview, and liberality of tre a t ment , as we ll as reo•.-. ;lathy of qualification, 'constitute The plan upon which Mr. mv.be consulted personaily or by letter, at his house, No. 29, Arundel-street,' Strand; npr Temple Bar. There is an ddditional entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the name is on both the doors. ' M. Member of the Royal College ofSurgeons of London. To THPIVIAS TAY Lt.)K, Esq. Dear Sir, ,f•jo". 9, New Bridge-Street, London. T .FEEL it a Duty I,ncumbent upon me, to inform 1 you of the very.greit and extraordinary Cure I have re ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LE AK E's PATENT PILLS. About two years agO, I was attacked with - a VEN ER EAL DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly,for some timer but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I was . obliged to apply to the most eminent-of the Faculty, but, • their assistance Lall4rded only' temporary relief : 'I -- went . •thro,ugh various Courses of Salivation; and from being rptfc-r, of a corpulent habit, Was reduced to a mere. skeleton. '• The • Ulcers that spread ail over my Limbs rendered me a com plete ()Wed ; so that my Friends despaired.of my recovery. When brought to this situation, i considered death as table, but - a - relaticin . Of mine commenting upon the man"' Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, 1 was induced to try a Box of, them, which I thought rather relieved me, and . by persevering for two or three snonth s , an d f o ll ow i ng yo ur direetions,. I-experienced the most- unaccountable relaxation from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thanit• God, perfectly reeovered,• ,and walking out daily: I doub.t ,not, but one snore box, which I think cautious to take, will eStablisir.My health in its original ,state.- It is With the.mostheart-felt gratitude, that I s u b sc ribe myself, Sir,' your much obliged humble Servant, -Deansgate, Manchester; July,t, ixot. _W. PEARSON. P. S. For.tho public benefit, I do not objea to the ahoy° being published, but leave you. to- act as your own better judgment shall dictate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, ' Taos. TAytoß, Member of the Royal College of' - Surgeousy London, at his blouse,, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, atter a constant residence of-. more than Thirty-siX: Years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure ot ti Vcnered Complaints, and those Incidental to the Parrs 0 Generation in - both Se:&s, with that inviolable •secrecY which Men of his Profession shoulti always observe, 0- flatters himself, _the advice and assistance lie gratuitous" ly administers to Persons t a ki ng this Medicine, will ba . esteemed by adiscerning Public,. as an advantage seldom to be obtained,' and void of ambiguity. - • Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience those liVing.at a distance, at the .Perfnmer's, No. 3 5 ; St. Al : ban's-street, Pall Mall • th e T o ysh op, No. 103, street ; Mr, Disborougivs, No. 7, Fish.street-hill ; Steel's, Bookseller, No.. s; Union-row, Little T ow er-hill Mr. Mr. Baxter's Smith-bridge, • .Edinburgli ; Mr. Callwell't • Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, M 3 P: • chaster ; and. by one Person i n e ver y cons id era bl e TowO;'' Great Britain. and Ireland, hi Boxes of- only 2.5. gd. ea ( 1. sealed up' with•full and pl a in di rec ti ons , whereby persons ° a either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, safety. N. 8., Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up a stamp, on which, by favoor of rlre Commissoners, is pr r„ . „ ed, at the S tamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New 13114;.: street," to imitate which is Felony, acidllothers are c° l4 terfeit. . • ;T:117, COACHES': - Tx! foil wing Letter appeared in a Morning Paper.. of Tuesciay. If the circumst anc e s b e as the,yate there stated, we !lope the Guard and Driver of the Cuach will ay.et with exemplary punishment. Bush Ism, Bristol, Suna'qy IVuon. 4 c I laft London last night at eight o'clock in the Briitol Mail, for the purpose of performing the • last kind office to a near and dear relative who has been suddenly snatched from all earthly enjoyments'; • and at Hounslow, our first stage, we changed horses. We arrived at the fourteen mile-stone at about half past ten o'clock, where the Coachman, whose. name is Wright, (and it is right that the Public should know his name) together. with the Guard, thought proper to alight, and to leave the coach entirely to the horses, and while these tnen were drinking at the Public-house called the Three Magpies, the horses, finding themselves at liberty, set off with incredible-speed, and pursued their way to Cole_ . brook, distant four miles. Our situation, for we were four in number, is more easily conceived than described. For the first two or three minutes we were dumb with fear, expedirig-every moment to be dashed to pieces. In this dangerous state we remained for about a quarter of an hOnr, in which time Al? ' a passed no less than three bridges, where, • the water is very deep, into which, if the coach had' been htirled, we must have been infallibll suffocated. . At the end of which time, and just before we reached the turnpike which condutts.you to Cole-, brook, a Mr. Edwards of Bristol, and myself, took the resolution of. quitting the coach. We opened the door for this purpose twice, but the velocity of our movement terrified us ; at length, however, we sprung from it, and providentially only received a few slight bruises ; it was utterly impossible for us to keep our feet, owing to the impetus we received from the coach. We followed it a minute or two, when it was out of sight, learning with satisfaetion at the turnpike, that it had. passed it in safety, and soon afzerwards, by means of the screams of a-poor boy whom we had taken up at Hounslow, that it was stopped at Colebrook ; and-here I may remark that in our course we passed no less than six broad wheel waggons, to one of which we approached so near as to-have our lamp carried off. Let me now make a few remarks ; after returning thanks to Almighty God for his merciful preservation. Tra. yelling by the Mail should call our attention to a few ' particulars intimately con ne i e d w i t h our S a f e . v. 'We should, as much as lies in our power, pre_. vent the Coachman from calling at the Public-houses situated between the Post Towns, where they stop to drink, and, often, with the. Guard, 'leave the horses, besides intoxicating themselves, which ren • ders them incapable of driving. PasSengers should be watchful whenever the coach stops, if the Coach man alights, insta n tly to get out o f t h e coach,' and not to resume their, places till the Coachman takes his, with the reins in his bands. It would also be attentive and answer an excellent end, if the Pro prietcirs of the Mail Cc,ach were to have painted and affixed in some conspicuous 'part of the coach, that any complaints against the Driver or Guard would be thankfully received. at their Office, or the Gene ral Post Office. This would ensure the good beha viour, and secure the lives of the passengers and the safety of the Mail ; for the insolence of these fel lows. is unsufferable ; for example, when' I re monstrated with Wright on account of his condu64 (foe he followed us, with the Guard, ida post chaise as soon as it could be procured, and overtook us about, an hour and an half after) he replied; that we might - think oqrselves d—d lucky to h ave escaped with our necks, and.that he defied me adtid every at, , tempt to punish him." BRIGHTON, AuG. 9. THE weather continuing moderate, has enabled the peisons employed by the Underwriters, to go on with their attemPr to weigh and bring into shoal water the brig Alventure, mentioned in our last as having ,foundesed off. this place. At low water this day, I ,4ie was suc cess f u lly swapt 'with two good hawsers, -..placed fore and aft, and the four -_ends got on board four craft, which were stationed on each , bow, arid piarter. As the.,flood-_ tide made, the ; vessel lifted, and is now (6 P.M . .) standing in•shore•with a bright breeze from the S.W. Should • the weather prove: as fa_ vouraile upon the next tide, little doubt remains of 'her being got near enough in shore to get her cargo out, the valuable part of 'which nnist be con siderably damaged,: risit consisted Oftloths, wear_ ing apparel, &c besides potter and tobacco. The ship is valued at upwards of zo,oool. • SHIP NEWS. TOOLE, AUGUST 9 Arrived--the Clifton Union, 13rokenster, from Padstowe William, Cockratn, from London ; Active, IVilliaths, Dart, King, and Arne, Wooilawd, from Portsmouth ; Brothers, Whittle, from Tenby , ÜbiqueSt, Wills, from Lymlngyon ; Bulbariy, ryliller, from Newfoundland ; and Jane, Dedwith, from ,Rouen._ ..,......,...___...., . . Sailed—the Alexander, Street, for Quebec; Rainbow, Cameron, for Shelburne; Melcombe,- Prowse, for Wey— mouth ; Blandford, jafford, for London; Friendship, Stroud, 'Chichester. GRA.VESENII, AUGUST Jo Passed by—the . Mary and Torn, Dalbin, from Water ford ; Thames, Unders l from Hambro' ; Nais, F ors t er , f rom Archangel; Progress, Lamplough, from Petersburgh -; Royal Edward, and the Maria, Martin, froth famalca. Sailed—the Royalist, Coulson, tbr Petersburgh ; Success, for Amsterdam ; Three Friends, , and Alex ander, Moller, for Havre. MARRIED. A few days ago, at Dalkey, near Dublin, Fleming Handy, Esq. son of Samuel Handy, of Bracea Castle, County West meath, Esq. to Miss Kirkman, only daughter of Thomas Kirkman, Esq. of Dalkey. On the 2d inst. at Edinburgh, James Gilchrist, Esq, Writer to the Signet, to Miss Jessie Currie, daughter of 'H. Carrie, ESq. of Culloch, Writer to the Signet. DIED. A few days ago, at Greenock, Mrs. Elizabeth Cilmour, , a maiden Lady, in her Rist year. She died in the same house, nay, in the very room,.in• which she first drew breath ; and, during the course of her long life, never, it is believed, slept out of !•. PR ICE. 's• vs . r I3ank Stock , eo6 , Navy; per Cent.. teo.3 y y g ; pet Celtt, 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent: Con. 8714 r per Cent. RM. 70311 per Cent. C0n..701 691 Ditto Scrip Bank I.. Ann. 20 11-16 3.46 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto. Scrip R lai Zia Stock South Sea. Stuck • I>iils s. s. Funita—c ditto preen, 3,1 Exchequer bills dis. • • Otnnitim 64;4 . Imper. 3 per Cent. 69 81 Ditto'Atin. • ' , flank for opening - India for August .208 Consuls for Aug. 70i 691 .„. 'THERE are tio•classes of m en of greater impor , ,tance to society t han those; which devote their time and talents to the preservation of the he a lth of' their fellow crea 7 ce tus: .1-low successful the late - FRANCIS SP I LS BU RY was 'us' this truly laudable employment, is com pletely evinced by the rapidity - of sale which his celebrated ANTI SCO RBUTI G DROPS have invariably - commanded. As a purifier of the blood, restorer of the Constitution, and bracer of the system, their elti!Cis have been astonishing, as may be seen by the surpriiug cures - of persons who. were af flided with Scorbutic and Nervous - Complaints, Gout, Rheumatism, &c. and the detection of those impostors, who, by means of forged bills and other pretended credentials, have . vended a spurious composition of this truly excellent medi cine, must be a satisfaction to all per Sons who haw a com petent idea ,of the absolute necessity there-is in being caretial to purchase the genuine Remedy, - .as well as of preserving personal property' from itifringement. The TRUE Medicine -is distinguished by the King's Patent, on tie bottle, bill, and wrapper , and as a further guard, by -favoilr of His Ma jesty's Confmissioners 'of the Stamp Office, they have affix ed a stamp on each bottl.:, printed m B L "ACK IN • Prepared and:sold at the Dispensary:, No. 15, SQho-snitare, and - by the general venders of patent medicines in town and country, in bottles ss. and tl. as. duty included. WORTHY the AT'I.'EN' , TION. of — THE AFFLICTED. six., is but justice to your-me:it, that I shatilti . knowledge,- in this public manner, the good elf ed I. ex periencecl.from taking your valuable Medicines, the Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial. I was aftlided for several years with a •violent'Scorbutic Disorder; as also with Deafness. in an alarming degree. I -could find no .benefit for these complaints, although ap_ plied to several of the most eminent of the Faculty, but was - perfectly cwed by taking tire above Medicines. , I am,. Your ever grateful and humble Servant, .• JOSEPH ARTHY, - Farmer and Maltster, 'Heybridge, near Maiden, Essex. Witness to the .above, Wm. Salton, Tillingliarn, Essex.' ' • May 27, tSoz. Dear Sir, POrtsmouth. My situation for many years past, - has been so truly mi serable, that I have often wished foi death to relieve, me, but - have wished in vain ! Owing to juvenile indiscretions, a vice contrafted at school, I laboniedunder almost a total deprivation 'of sight 2' my memory had lost its retentive powers, and my.other faculties were so much impaired, that I. had little hopes; .while my existence might be prolonged, of being any thing.else than a drone in the great hive of so ciety. I had applied to a, .number of' eminent - Physicians,. whose-prescriptions, instead of relieving, tended only to in crease the malady, until, about fonrteen - months since, I wL made acquainted with your two valuable Medicines, the BO TANICAL SYRUP: and NERVOUS CORDIAL, and, after taking three bottles, I found myself so much invigorated, 'both corporally and mentally, - that I could scarcely credit the evidence of my own senses. By taking two bottles`more, J found Myself so perfectly restored to health and si,irits, that I feel myself, if I maybe allowed the expression, an inhabi-' tant of another world. About ten months since I married, and three weeks" ago my wife presented hie with a son, to. the great joy of mysel f and friends, who had a long time dieSpaired of having the-family name perpetuated. ' It; Sir, you think the publication nf this remarkable cure: will he a benefit to .the community, and to young men in particular, you are perfectly at liberty to do„.so. -My rank and situation in life makes it improper for Inv name to appear at the bottom of an advertisement in a, public paper ; 'how ever, I shall be in London about the middle of next month, . when I shall be happy to assure you with what respect` and gratitude I am, Sir, Your much obliged humble Servant, W. E. Royal Navy. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative- tlervous Cordial, to be had ayhe Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion -street, in bottles :at 11.'25. its. 6d. and ss. sd. (duty included); Jeboult and Co.'s, late BaCon, No. I so, Oxtbrd-street, opposite Bond street; Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; Ward, No. 324, Holborn ; Withers (late Cockell's) Medicine • Warehouse, No.• 229, Strand, - Tem ple••har Tutt's, Royal Exchange ; . Williams, Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall; E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Bolt,M's, Royal Exchange; Citing and Bilden' No. 4, Cheap Side; Burgebts, Amick and Son, No. 32, Haymaritet; : Shaw's- Medicine Warehouse, High-street,. Borough, - opposite the Southwarlc Bank ; Mr. .Pidding's; NO: 16, . Oxfor&street, opposite she Pantheon; Forbes, Druggist, No. 32, Blackin.in-street, Borough; I?ieey, Bow-lane. And to be-had of all-the Bookselleri arid PrinterS in the principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms. , , . ANTI-IMPETIGIN ES, :Safe, Salutary, and most absolute specific Remedy fbr those deplorable and hitherto incurable Diseases, viz. Scurvy, Struma, . • Gout, . Leprosy,' Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Elephantiasis, "St. Anthony's Fire, Sciatica, '• King's Evil, Pimpled Faces, Lues Ventrea, Scrofula, riles, • Yaws, .4re.Scc. T HE superlative Efficacy. of Dr. Solomon's Anti-Impetigines is every day more and more the abeine of general eulogium ; it frequently saves those•whom .the faculty give over ; and cures after every Physician of ,eminence can do no more. This Medicine adds more lasting fame to the. memory of Cullen,•of Edinburgh, than even. `his " Practice of Physic," by, which it is sanctioned and' ,prepared ; it is now as frequently and regularly prescribed as 'any in the . Materia Medics, in all complaints which it pro fesses toSubdue, and is likely to he soon so immediately and universally tised in every casevi Seurvy,• Leprosy, Scrofula, depraved habit, with aliections at the skin,* by the whole Medical Wprld, as entirely to supersede the application of :every Other.reinedy. * Vide ' Praaice of Physic," No. 5737. • • TIE KING's EVIL CURED. - I, William Ovens, Assay-Master in Messrs. Roe and - Co.'s Copper Works, near Liverpool, do .deelare,.,that up, wards offourteen months I laboured under airobstinate Scro fulous Evil in my right arm, which totally deprived me of the use thereof, and contracted the 'sin'ews, so that I could not lift my min to my head. After having' tlie best advice and rentecties.from an eminent Physician in Liverpool, I found - My arm daily gthwing worse, and I then had recourse to Dr. Solomon's AntiAmpetigines, which, in a month, perfeetecra cure, -so that I. am nosy able to use my arm as • well as ever I could in my lite ; the ulcer being quite healed, along with another one of the same sort, which was forming in the other arm. It _was not 'only my opinion, but that also . of niy friends and acquaintances, that it I had not applied to • Dr. Solomon I must inevitably have lost my arm, In jus tice to the Dodor, and for the good of the Public, I wish this thy case to be published. - I am at any time willing to • depose the above upon Oath.. I.Vitr=.oss my hand, this zest day of December, 1790. WILLIAM OVENS. 'Tie above William Ovens has now been cured near eleven years, has had no return of his- complaint, has since been married, and haS . fine healthy childr.m In all disorders originating from hi i?urity of blood, or ob struded perspiration, Solomon's Anti- Impetigines is the most powerful alteratiVe and purifier of the blood and juices, hvititout the least confinement cu restraint in diet ; its Opera tion isgraduaL arid imperceptible, thOngh certain and infalli ble; in short, this is the long-sought-for substitute for that fashionable . mineral Mercury. In the most inveterate stages of Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, Scrofula, Or King's Evil, Leprosy, Rhetimatism, or Rheumatic Gout, as well as all Disorders whidh Originate front an impure or imperfed state of the blood, the 'Anti-Impetigines is the only remedy that can be looked up to with a certainty of success. The Anti- I mpetigincs may be administered to Females and Children with the utmost safety -and efficacy, which cir cumstances have principally contributed to its great celebrity, and - universal use and request. Sold by J. Mathews, No. IS, Strand, and all Medicine Venders. The Anti-I iiipetigines is inclosed in plain dit'eaions, with a number of surprising Cures authenticated by persons of great respectability, price zos. 6d. each bovOz. Tnirteen Shillings are saved in the large bottles at al. los. which ,on tain six at Los. 6d. to be had as above. LOSIDON Printed by IiIICIAANA N Al`Nt (allow-Street, ,Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ArtMYOIR SCRIPrS, (of Horse-terry-roai, We.tinins!er );: At the Stni.OFFlcEp Strand ; where' Adwfrticemeral, 9rderi ;for the rattr, Lotus for ti - ,e Editor, &c. (pst-paid/s must be atidretied,