The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-13 00:00:00

CAUTION AGAINST A SWINDLER.—On WedfleS.: day evening last a man came into the warehouse of Mr. John Harding, linen draper, of Exeter, and said his name was Mr. Davies, of Lyme.—Mr. Davies is .a respedable housekeeper of Lyme, and a good costumer of Mr. Haiding, well known to him, as he opens a warehouse at Lyine during the season ; but to Mrs. Harding the person of Mr. Davies was totally unknown, though she well knew he was a very good customer: of her husband, consequently she 'made no scruple to credit the stranger, who informed her, that he was just come off his journeyfrom Lyme, which he had left that morning, and that Mr.. Harding had sent his kind remembrance to her, and that he should come home on Saturday night ; adding, that he should return to Lyme on the following day, and offered to take any message she had to send ; that he wanted some goods which Mr. Harding had not got with him, and should , come in the morning and buy them. Accordingly in the morning, at the time proposed, he cane again, and ordered a number of articles to be cut off and put by for him till he should go out ,of town. He said he was then going to present a bill of tool. for payment, which he expected would be duly honoured ; but he soon after returned, and said,,the bill not having been paid as he expefted, he desired Mrs.- H. to let him have three guineas, which she did, .and requested her to add the cash to the invoice. He then said he had some business to transact, and would call and pay her the following day,- and take home his goods with him ; but he has not been seen or heard of since. On Mr. Harding's return, lie finds- by the description it is the same person who has attempted to swindle many persons at Lyme, Salisbury, Dorchester, &c. &c.; he was staying at the George inn, at Lyme, and went from thence without paying his bill; ,he calls himself Capt. Penny. He wore a blue coat, buttoned up close, blue pantaloons, appeared to be about 4S, or near so years of age, ware his own hair without powderolark brown or black, and very grey at the sides; - about five feet seven or eight inches high ; he had 'a boy with him, whom he cal • led his son ; the boy was dressed in a light cOloUred • jacket. and plantaloons, about_ ten or eleven years old; light hair, and pale complexion ; he also had a small black cropped terrier dog, and is supposed to have gone towards the North ut Devon. As a farmer at Warton, near Lancaster, was late;y harrowing a field, he was surprized at hearing the cry of a hare, which he saw run about twenty yards, when it dropt down dead, some of the teeth of the harrow having run into it, as it was ,sitting.- For the repose of the Community, and the peace of Virtue, that this wicked and dangerous character may soon be overtaken and punished, " is a -con summation devoutly to be 'wished." LONDON : Printed by ) At the SUN.OI7 C May be viewed 'every Day ,( Sundays excepted) till the Sale,: and Particularmay be had at the Printing-ollice, Salisbury ; of Mr. Crutwell, Printer, Bath ; of Mr. Raikes, Glouces ter ; of Mr. Skelton, Southampton ; Mr. Frampton, Dor chester; • Mr. Trewman, Exeter; Messrs. Goadby and Co. Sherborne ; at the Castle, Marlborough ;• • at, the CrOwn Irn, Basingstoke ; at the Place of Sale ; and of Murrell and Son, Ray-street, Cold Bath-fields, London, where a Plan may be seen-. • iItICHA NA N (ot Bow-Street, Covent-Garkienj; and P u blished by WILLIAM Aitmtcrtt ScK zr rs, lot South Molton,tr.:et, .venor ~quare); 3,_ No. II z, Strand ; where . Aavertitemeras, Orderi for the raper, Lettcrs for the Editor, &c. (post-tuid), lIIPSt be addressed. To T.• TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. cy :New .ircciAc —U.C'4 London. era, Edinburgh, May 2, 4 g7O - --• - T N the Spring of 17 . 94 I was - afflicted • w - itb. A .1 / Venereal Complaint, which I treated with in4ilre; mice far five months; •but was then obliged to' apply regular Physician, who Put a temporary Stop to the . 7o lenee of the Disease (by mercurial applications) 4 s e iee time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the - of the first • Gentlemen of the Faculty hew, worse' worse for two years; I was reduced to l 'a state almost er. paralleled and beyond description, being an 'entire 10;44 and ulcdvaten from head to foot. y heied , throat, nitou' o f nose,, legs, arms, &ie. have been alternately in danger 10 becoming useless; in short, le have had from twentT i o, thirtVe eating ulcers on -thy body, and nearly total•V i ii je . - privet of Sight.-lt would be voluminous to parr' c eg eel rise all my case--suffice it to say, there never was, or will be, one ,af a mare dangerous,- . a more corri tie d cated nature. I was long • looked upon by- my 'friends , 0 , imagined myself, beyond all hopes ,of recovery ; an , o ri deecl, in my. : then condition, death was preterable to d id more than miserable state. In this - dreadful situatio n drag a, most miserable existence, till -Divine Provide !."' s threw in my way a Newspaper, containing the case o !_j. Mr. B. of• Piymouth—tny friends read it, I could r l Q t sent; and procured some of 'your I.E A E's AT b ej a• PILLS, which, by' using from' time to time, amnov:k;e have long been, fritter -more than four years indescrid - . A . distress), in as good a state of health as. ever 1 enjoyed ; proof of this, I had a fine; thriying, healthy child, bolo me a few months ago. In gratitude to God,' and in ,1 11 ,0 of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request - y° publish this; and you may . at an time - refer persons Pa wish' to be satisfied of the truth of this, or furthe r culars*, to nee ar my friends, by letter or person. d n erte •• As few cases for badness will ever equal mine, aO. OO exceed it, I have ,from .experietiZe every. reason toe;_:.?"" mankind, that. in your. LEA.K.E!s PILLS tr ead' sure, speedy, safe, and s radical cure, for that most toter ful stage of the Venereal\ Disease, which is -celled A ri• F a NIEL Lees. fi t ' * Insurmountable 'family reasces prevent inale;100 name and address public ; but creilitables Petsoo s wanting _information may also be referred' toe me iris friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinbd r e" .I‘repared e and Fold b y the Sole Peoprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the 'Royal Collage of -St" t wet , Ai. in London, at his house, No. New Bridee-5 Where he will ing these Pills, and. Will answer patients letters, i t i l e i ;eost paid, oif tile Same terms, ooservieg in all cases ! J r ,e been give Advice without a fee, to persoh„s„.oo. inviolable secrecy, ina peeson's name or case having roe' mentioned, but at their own particular request, bYet e ` ve ers. prietor, during the course or• more than thirty-s e e t - t he that he has had the cbilduntinee of an extensive sate Y . above Medicine, and the practice arising _there tu r :_" co nve' ri They are. 'also sold by his Appointment, ;Or 'l337cte., nience of those living' at 'a distance, bY 61 3 4 - Swot - i f -bridge, Edinburgh; Mr.. Macdonald, 1 -76 .2 1 W at sA ri r :. gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers fur iris ; Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, l'alle rn 'tier. -Vt s „ Robertson's TOyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street;, ,' the N ) , e borough's, No. 7, Fisii-street-bill, nearly opposite Little nurnent ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1; Urilail l T ve rson Tower-hill;, Mr. CallWell' e ,s Dublin; and by trel: ol(i ' in ba r every 'considerabie town in Great-Britain ap.. ` boxes of only as e 9d. each, sealed up with ult. ore t ' n directios, Whereby persons . of either, Sex M 3 Y • u p selves eith ease and secrecy, is s el ri s " •N. 13.. Every ,Box sold in Great Britain c ol , of. :with a Stamp, onewhicn, by favour of , 1 , 1 TaY i sfi d Rio sioners is printed at the Stanip-c/iice--7 000 Y, 9, , 'New Bridge- , street," to imitate Whicti i f all others are coonterfeit" SMUGGLING IN SCOTLAND. WR have often had occasion to notice the extent so which Smuggling is carried on at present in Scor_ land. The following Letter, which appeared in the Caledonian Mercury, contains some judicious re marks upon that subje6t. TO TILE PRINTER OF THE CALEDONIAN MERCURY. SIR, •- It is universally admitted that the pralice o Smuggling is pregnant with innumerable ills. 11 defrauds the Revenue, it ruins the Fair Trader, it corrupts the morals of the lower ranks of the people, it discourages the• exertions of our own manufac— turers, it depreciates the fair profits of the Farmer, and ultimately must fall a dead weight upon , the Landed Interest. `With all these evils in its train, it is nevertheless true, that this illicit trade was never carried on to a greater extent than it is at present in Scotland. On the eastern coast, the quantity of Gin ushered in by the Smugglers is incredible; and by their au_.. dacity and ingenuity, it is circulated, by various ramifications, over the whole country. • That the fart is as I have stated it, admits of no dispute ; that the evil demands knmediate redresi is equally true. Two classes in society, and to them I would par ticul,irly address these observations, appear to me materially interested. These are the 'Fair Trad - ers and the Landed Intelest. Respeding Fair Traders, one remark will suffice. A stop must be put to Smuggling, or they may shut their shops. TO sell, goods which pay duty upon the same terms with those who pay no duty, is a'solecism in trade, altogether irreconcileable.---, The application is so obvious that it requires no il lustration. . ' The Landed InterestL-Though at first sight tcieir interest may appear remote, yet, upon due observa tion, it will befound they are more deeply concern ed than perhaps any other class of men. The rent of their lands is their fortune, and this must. of course increase or_ diminish in proportion to the encourage-, meat afforded to the liariner. Viewing the matter in this light, I call upon them to consider , what has occurred in Scotland within these twelve months. The Distillm; after having been suspended in their operations for two years, were, in January last-, again permitted to work : -having done so for seven -months only, they found themselves necessitated to drop . their licenses, owing to a full rnirket. And how could it be otherwise ? the influx of smuggled foreign spirits was such, that the demand for home made spirits Was not equal to one half of the usu,il consumpt. If the same cause continues to operate, the same consequences may be expetaed to follow. If then the Distillers of Scotland are to work only one half or three-fourths of the year, the barley produced by bur farmers must conic to a heavy market, and the influence of this upon the letting of lands will soon be felt both by tenants and landlords. •If the Country Gentlemen would proteCt their own interests and that of the Farmers, the subjel upon which I now address them; will not fail to oc cupy their attention at the County Meetings. If to promote a foreign manufaelure. at the expence of OUf own, betokens hostility to our Country, it fol lows, that to. suppress Smuggling, is a duty incum bent upsi us as good and loyal subjeas. By inserting the above in your useful Paper, you will much oblige A FREEHOLDER. Berwickshire, OR. 15, iBoz. JOHN HATFIELD, Tat iCEIMICK IMPOSTOR AND SWINDLER. THE address of the accomplished Swindler, and the depravity of the hardened villain, are united in this living Zeluco, who has become so well known to the Public by his baseness to the unfortunate Mary of Buttermere. It affords but a melancholy picture of human nature, to say, that this ;la of wanton wickedness, exhibits only a solitary instance of the daring ini- . quity which has marked the whole life of this aban doned man. He was . horn at Mottram, in Longendale, in Cheshire, and is of low origi#, but possessing abi lities, and being early devoted to pleasure, after some domestic depredations, hetitlitted his family in pursuit of adventures. It was not long before he ensnared the natural daughter of a Noble Parent, with a handsome: independent fortune, who ran away with and married him; He soon squandered her property, and: left hera beggar. For some time she existed on a stipend provided by her friends, and then died of a broken heart. By her he had three daughters, whom he deserted, and one of them is now living in the lowest stateof servitude. In.the course of his career he visited America, and travelled over many parts df Europe, representing himself as a Major in the Army, and was much in Ireland, where he was engaged' in many duels. About the year,l793 he was arrested for debt, and confined in Scarborough Gaol from that period till'September fSoo, when he had address enough, even through the bars of his prison, to captivate a young Lady,, who married him, extricated him from confinement, -and accompanied him to DeVOC,:. Shire.. • • Ndt long after his arrival in Devon, by the most artful means and insidious misrepresentations, 'he prevailed on .some respeaable Merchants to admit him to a partnership in their business, offering to bring a large sum of money and to do this he also prevailed on a worthy Clergyman to accept his drafts to a large amount, on the persuasion of his remitting property to provide for diem when due. He now visited Town, and with his carriage arid establishment, Made a splendid figure; and turning his talents to a seat in Parliament previous to the General Election, canvassed the Borough of Oueen borough, to many Eleaors of which - place he must be well known. Suspeled, however, by some of his Creditors, and threatened with arrest, he abandoned his Parliamentary scheme, and all his projeas, decamping with some hundreds ofpOunds, which he had art enough to secure, and leaving his wife in Devonshire with a young infant, and . ready to be brought to bed of another ; depending for bread on the charity - of the world. The Clergyman who had accepted'his drafti, was obliged to fly'hi duty and his country to save himself from a prison, and Hatfield was instantly made a Bankrupt in order to unravel his Villainies. It has lately appeared that on his quitting Lon. don he took the road to Portpatrick, with his car riage, and leaving it there, passed over to Ireland; and from an intercepted anonymous letter, there is great reason to suspe& he was concerned with a desperate banditti in the neighbourhood of Glen_ arm or Coleraine. Although when he first ab sconded diligent search was made for him, by letter, all over England, and even on the Continent, he was never discovered till - he made the Lakes of Cumberland the theatre of his iniquity, and under the santlion of marriage betrayed poor Mary of Buttermere. This unsuspeaing, girl, who had hardly ever lost the prosped of her native moun tains, tempted by her artless innocence this bar barous destroyer t After escaping from Buttermere, he took refuge on board a sloop off Ravenglass, where he was plentifully supplied with provisions from the shore, and by his voluptuous profusion, attrafted in his , hiding place the curiosity of a stranger, who went on board, on purpose to see this amazing consumer. Finding that he should he deteded, he went in the coach to LTlverston, and was seen at the Hotel at Chester, about . ten days since, where he had, in his usual way, a good i supper, and drank his bottle of Madeira. The next morning he ordered a chaise for Norwich, but not being able to get one, he walked away in a great passion, - and has not been heard of since. It is, however, supposed, that he was hastening towards his native village to secrete himself until the ardour of the first search had abated, or else going to secure a passage to Ireland. Under the respeaable name of Colonel Hope he franked several letters, and of course is guilty of forgery, as well as swindling, 'bigamy, and the felony of not appearing to his Commission. Perhaps in the circle of life in which he moved, there was never so specious an hypocrite ; he never spoke._of those ties which ate valued in society, without a tear ' trembling in his eye ; he hardly ever saw an objeet of 'misery in the preteda of others, without giving assistance, which, throgh the gift of ostentation, resembled the tribute of charity. _His countenance is extremely engaging, his information classical and general, his manners courteous and insinuating, and his language do cpently persuasive. The perfeCt basilisk, he hardly ever saw a woman whom he wished to allure, with out success. The history of ki3 seduetions and gallantries would form a volume, at which British blood would run cold, and even the disciples of Chevalier de Faublas himself, would shudder at his barbarous triumphs over chastity. The un wary female whom he deluded, would become the minion of his pleasures, or the purveyor or his purse, and there are, alas I too many viaims of his treachery. So plausible, that his acquaintanbe could hardly be resisted, he adapted himself to the ruling passion of all whoin he knew, discovering their weak side, and having a genius to turn their abilities to his own ad vants-ri" and availing himself in the most dexterous manner of the foibles, inclinations, prejudices, and jealousies of mankind. LARGE WEN. WILLIAM MAC'S, Gardener to James Potts, Esq. at Kensington, had a Wen on his neck and shoulder, as large as a quart pot ;( it had been increasing for many years ; he could get no relief, and was almost heart broken. In such a painful situation, he made application to Dr. GARDNER, No, 76, Long acre, who prescribed him eight of his Pills, night and morning, and laid the Plaster over the whole of the Wen ; this dissolved the whole of it in two months.-1797.• The 29th of this Month, the English State Lot tery begins drawing. I SCHEME, q- ), . 3 10,000 ~ ,Ar 3 6 8 22 44 - - So And 9400 - - 19 • N. B. Only 32,0001. Tickets instead of 60,000. The Tickets and Stamped Shares that may be .en titled to the above Capital Benefits, are, on. sale at Nicholson's Fortunate Office, No. i 6, cornhill ; wf,cre, in the 'present year, two Prizes of 2,0,0001. and soool. 'each, were sold, divided into Shares, and one of zoool.in a whole Ticket. *.„,* Be careful to see that every Share is signed by the Public's most obedient and much obliged humble Servant, ' W. NICHOLSON. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, NOV. 11. Passed by—the Betsey, 'Porter, from Memel ; Darlington, , and the William, Whitfield, Leith, Tiber, Diamond, Todd, and Hazard, Cummings, from Petersburgh. BIRTHS. On Monday last, at Norwich, the Lady of Thomas All day Kerrison, Esq. of a Son and Heir. On the loth of 0 aobey, at Bursiedon, the Lady of Joseph Sydney York; Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy, of a Son. MARRIED. On 'Thursday, Mr. Robert Wallace, of Perth,. to Miss Snagg, of Norton-street. DIED On the :tith inst. at Deans Leate, Dorsetshire, Sir Wil liam Lewis Andre, of Bath, Bart. - On Saturday last, at his :brother's house in Camberwell, Mr. [olin Barratt Corbett, Surgeon, late of Brosely, in the County of Salop. The same morning, at Hadley, near Barnet, after a shori illness, in the 75th year of her age, Mrs.. Monro, relit of the late Dr. Mauro, - Physician fo Bethlem Hospital. A few days ago, the Rev. Dr. Burroughs, Senior FelloW of 'Magdalen College, Cambridge. On Sunday last, at Hampstead, Mrs. Fitzmaurice, wife of Francis Dudley Fitzmaurice, Esq. On Monday, at Ely, Mrs. Underwood, wife of the Rev. Mr. Under Wood, Prebendary of Ely, and daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Knowles, Prebendary of that Cathedral. STOCKS. ' - I:DAY. India Stock South Sea Stock ExChet]. Hills s. s. - preen. _ Fundable ditto prem. ' 3d Exchequer Bills dis. Onntitnn toii+ dis.' lay er 3 per Cent. 65U Ditto Anu. flank for opening India for Ace. Cons. for Acc. 67i- 8 'KC IMNGE . Madrid - —in paper Ditto -36 k elredive Leghorn - - - 5I Naples - - - 43 Genoa - - - - 47 Venice • - - - 52 Lisbon - - 68 Oporto - - 68 Dublin - - - - Bilboa - • 361 JOHN CURTIS, No. zs,,Vere-street, Oxford - j street, takes the liberty to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that he has on Sale a large quantity of SHETLAND HOSE, from Jos. 6d. per Dozen, to One Guinea a Pair; a small quantity of Welch Hose, from 88..6d. per Dozen to izs. 6d. which for warmth, comfort, and cheapness, exceediny . thing of the kind ever offered for Sale. For Ready Money only. Silk Hose and York Gloves made to Pattern. N. B. Letters (post-paid) duly attended to HOSI CoOKE continues to have on Sale at his Manu_ faaory. and. Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand; an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOSI E,RY ofevery description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he Hatters himself, can never be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree of perfe6tion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli mited expellee, lie has brought his Manufactory, while they attbrd hint an opportunity of offering to the Public A variety of Goods, superior in every respect t>o.those of any other pert son, and render all `competition fruitless ; also enable him to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms more moderate than can posAbly be attprded by any other House in the Metropolis. • CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, CORN, and FULLING MILLS, LANDS, &c. SALISBURY, WILTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MURRELL and SON, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley,. London, on Tuesday the . 23d inst. at Twelve, irt . One Lot ; AMost desirable and improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, very advantageously situate in the Parishes of Fisherton and West Harman, in the County . of Wilts, within a quarter of a mile of Salisbury ; comprising a MO DERN BRICK-BUILT RESIDENCE, genteelly fitted up, containing a handsome Drawing-Room Two Parlours, Seven Bed-ChaMbei - s, Kitchen, Large Yard, with Range of Convenient Offices,, Stabling, Brew-house, Laundry, &c. Pleasure-C round, and Kitchen-Garden, judiciously arranged and well stocked with Fruit frees, Plants, and Sheubs, which, with the House, is surrounded by , a Rivet abound- . ing with Nish; A CAPITAL' WATER . CORN-MILL adjoining, with four Pair of French. Stones, and the ne cessary Apparatus, in complete repair, at present carrying on an extensive and lucrative Trade, ,but capable of great im provement ; a-DWELLING-HOUSE annexed, a piece of Meadow Land, Cart and Chaise-house, Stabling,, &C. and a new extensive MILL, containing three Floors, Sixty Feet long each, applicable to Machinery , of any kifid. At a short distance, a k U LLI NG MILL,, in full Trade, and Two Acres of Arable Land. The Estate is parti :Warty pleasant and desirable, combinin7, a retired genteel Residence for a respectable Family, with very lucrative Concerns, chiefly Tythc-tree, most amply supplied with Water, and possessing a considerable Right of Fishery. Immediate , Possession may be had. • This Day was published, Price ts. A MESSAGE 'from the' TOMB ; being the s ' l ' 7 : 1 1 stance of a SERMON preach e d i n th e Parish Chug' of St, James Bristol, on Sunday the -26 ,- Lt of -Septeroberf 18oz, on the Death of George Gieves. B- THOMAS T. IDULPH, M. Minister of the said Parish, an ß dof D Bingworth, A in Worcester' shite; and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Dovvagei Bagot. The Profits of ihe Publication of this Sermon are devote to the Widow of the deceased. Bristol: Printed and Sold by W. Bulgin, Wine-stree t; : sold also by S. H a z ar d, B a th ; Messrs. Rivlngtons, St. Pau l ' 'Church-yard ; J. Hatchard, Piccadilly; Longman and Re`'' and T. , Hurst, Paternoster-row, Lond o n ; an d all oti' Booksellers: Where may be had, a Second Edition , ofa Sermon, preac ll° on the Death of Mr. Marker, by the same Author, price Is• SHERRORNE, DORSET. WANTED immediately, an UNDER MAY, TER for the FREE GRA.MMAR-SCHO ° !!!' founded by King Edward the Sixth, in Sherborne .aforesams where the - Eton Plan of Education is strictly adhered m - '- The Gentleman must either now be, or have been, a Merit' ber of some University. Letters (post_paid) addressed to the Warden of the said School, will be duly attended to. YOUTH of either Sex, who have practised a se" - cret and.destruaive Vice, and thereby relaxed, we ar' ened, and debilitated the whole Nervo u s =Sy s t em , wi ll the CORDIAL-BALM of GILEAD the most powerin, certain, and- eftedual- ReStoratiVe. This Cotdial has be c° uncommonly successful with young People who have the appearance and air of old age ;. who are become pale, , inn - ate, benumbed, stupid, .and even imbecile ; whose dies are become bent, whose legs .are no longer scarcely i tO carry them ; ,who -have an' utter distaste for every thiao and are totally incapacitated., Where the Stomach is quently , disordered, the Body is weaken -A ; paleness, bod, decay,. and. emaciation, succeed this m os t (testi-11,th ve }Saba' the Eyes sink into the. head. This Cordial flab": la univelsally established its restorative efficacy, and may j tistly'eninerated amongst the foreinost.of those happy coveries which medical research has procured as the tylessPr of the human race, and greatest'counteraCtive to human all' sere. As r. SO LO MON's pratlice is now becorne:so great s p" extensive, and his constant engagements require considero ble Ruction of his time :ind attendance, he expeas, consulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea; but all tutu,_ ten Cases, or Letters of Advice, and unaccompanied with an order for Medicine and Remittance, to be answered at 1 11 , 5 leisure, are required to inelqsa only Half-:a-Guinea. Letters should, for safety, be thus direct'id—" Money Lel" ter, Dr.. Solomon, Solomon's-place, Brownlow-street, verpoot ; paid double postage."—Letters may be ordered zo, be addressed for X. L. or A. 11. at.the. Post-office, till calleF foe.. • A Saving of Nine Shillings in, Two Guineas• The. Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price 1-la4f a:Guinea each ; there are alsO Bottles; price 335,, containtog equal to font Bottles:at tos. 6d.' by which the 'Patient O v ‘ ; 98. -including also the Doty; the Stamp of which bears 1 13: • Proprietor's . Name xncl Address, " Samuel Stilotnon' pool," to imitate WhiCh„ is N. B. It - is necessary to observe, that the postage of ' al • Letters-,whatever, roust-be : paid. , • • The Cordial Balm of Gilead„ Anti-I mpetigines and P r i stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health,' are Sold by Remnant, Hainburgh ; K. Bach, Peter-sue as ija New-York ; Mainews, • No - . IS, Strand, London ; n ,it. Bath„.by Hazard; Bristol, ; Brighton, Gregory mingliatn, Knott and Lloyd; Bedford, Smith ; Blanch Simmons ; Bury St. gclinund'.s, Dingle'; Cheltenham. s ', don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason . ter, Keymer ; Caltterbury 4 Simmons ; Carlisle, 10• 111 ` w Chatham; 'Etherington ; Chefrnsrord, - - ; Ch ter* • Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; irencester, Sane , ; Chippenharn, Combs,; Dublin, DuAnaie, Na_ 7 , E xc .:hal/0" court; Derby, Dremity ;, Durham, .Penningtou .; Dover' Neales • Devizes ; Lowe ; • Dorchester, Virtue • Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson ;. Edinbiu - gh, _Smith, North Bridge Exeter, Trewman and. Son ;. Falmouth, El hot ; louc.eie ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow', M'Donald ; Liverpool, Ca' druggist-; Leeds, Binns, Holmes ; Lincoln, - Dr.:ry ; 1404 Headley ; Leicester, Gregory', Swinfetr; Lewes, ; Ma n ' civnter, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, ; He r ; castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampterff* Dicey ; ham,. Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; ()% 1 Jones ;• Plymouth,Dock, Flevana m, Ports ut 11:: Reading, Reading, Smart aetut.oo Ro,nester, Et beznigton ; F.re r Sergenti Shrewsbury, hddowes ; ' Southampton,. B-j' c ': Stafibrd, gorgan ; Stamtord, Newcomb ; SunderLtid, l ' Salisbury, Collins.; Scarhorongh, Bayley ; Taunt , a; / - '° ° `l l , Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; • Wells, Evil! t Vile) iau t ct i„ Wood; Windsor, Wakens...) , ; and- by all the r..putirmle a 1; A tine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every prin k 'pal "foq w .c.r England, Ireland, Scotland ; and America,- 'who Will dev . , o Pamphlets gratis, with a variety of authenti.; O o curilv' noted therein. PRice OJT YESTS ikrok Stock 'Sok 796. 80 Navy s per Cent rooaii s per Cerit. 179 , , 99fii I rish 5 per Cent. 4 oer (Vent. Con. 831- 3 per Cent. Red. 661,1 ; per Cent. Con. .)itto Scrip Bank 1.. Ann. i 9 It-16 Ditto Short Ann. 41 Ditto Scrip COURSE OF E. FRIDAY, NO' Amsterdam II 3 2 us. 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