The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-01 00:00:00

Frht t4e ',OXON GAZETTE, April 10, iBO5. -,;,:-. Whitehall,.Vlpril 30,, 1/3os. The King has brio pleased to consume and ap. point ti;e Right Hon, Charles Lord Barham; Ad. mita! of the Whitt Squadron of His Majesty's Fleet, Sir Philip Stephens, Winner, Jame, Gambier, and Philip Patton, Esqrs. ViCe.Admirals of the Red Squadron of His :Majesty's Fleet, William Dickin. A(,), jun. Eiq.the Right ,Hon. Sir Evan, Nepean, 134 rt. amL;George Stewart, Esq, (commonly called Viscount .earlier.), tti.. be His Majchty's Commis. sioners for executing the Office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire. land, and the Dominions, Islands, and Territories thereunto belonging. Douning.itreet, April 27, tßos. The. King has been pleahecl to appoint William Esc . to be. Captain-General.and Governor in Chief in and 'over the Settlement of New South Wales. C.lnsnisiinsur signed 67 the Lard Lieutenant of thee. County of So. Menet liansvell Polunteers. Edmund Shepparl, Lsq, to he Captain. Dated September 11. aos. bun blackburrow, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated as aboVe. joiepti Castle, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Nov. zo, 11304. , . ilasb Pelanteee C'avrtky. john Wiltshire, sq, to, be Captain. Paied, August 22,' igo3. Thomas' Ball, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated us above. F. Gulfenette, Gent. to be Cornet. Dated as above. I.:4.Kiiigton Volunteer Infantry, Tames Lasbury, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Dec. 22, tBe4. Ninth Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, John Strode, Esq. ,to be Colonel. Dated ()tl. 3 , Charles Dnntbleton, Esq. to be Lieutenant Colonel. Dated August 22, 1203. George Robinson. Esq. to be Major. Dated - as above. To be Captains—Wm. Harris,. Esq. Dated Aug 22, 1803. Wm. Dimond, Esq. Dated as above. Wm. Stroud, Esq, Dated as above. Thomas lklaeattly Crutt well, Esq. Dated as above. Wm. Clark, jun. Evq. Dated as above. lolin Brander, Esq. Dated Sept. 29, 3803. Thos. Leir, Esq. Dated us above. John Ford Davis, Esq. Dated as above. ,Hugh Percy Ridpath, Esq. flared Nov. J 4, 180,1. Henry Mint, Esq, , Dated April 1 9. 180 4. • To ue Lieutenants—jobn Stone.. jun. Cent. Dated Aug. '22, 1803, Getirte Norman, Gent. Dated as above. las. Iklurray, Gent. . Dated Sept. 29, aa3. Wm. Taylor, Cunt. Dated.as above. Benjamin Williams, Cent. Dated as above. Phillott, Gent. Dated as above, .Henry Stone, Gent.. Dated,Nov. 1, tBO3. Robert Shew, Gent. • Datas'above. Wrn. Redsnan, Cent, Dated. as above. Charles Henry Marshall, Gent. Dated March 8,18 as. To be Ensigns--lohn Symons, jun. Cent. Dated Aug. 22, 1803. Win, Day, Gent. 'Dated Sept.' 29, 11103, Luke Evill. Gent. Dated Nov. 14, 1803. John English, Gent. Datell as above. John Barker, Gent. , Dated April 19, 180 4. Wm. Brown, Gent. Dated I uly 2, 1844. Williams, Gent. Dated its above. Win. White, Gent. Dated Feb, 26, 'Alas., G. I'. Edwards, gent. Dated 'Mari h'B, !Soc. To be Chaplain, Rev. Ch. r hillott. Sept. ay, 1803. To be Adjutant, John O'Donnell, Esq. with the Brevet Rank of Captain. Dared March 25, tSos. To be 'SurFion, George Korrnan,.Gent. Dated April 12, 1804; To be A bsistant,Surgtion, lames Kitson, jun. Gent. Dated April t 9,, 120. t. To be Quarter-Master, Charles Geary, Cent. Dated Feb, :6, taes. Pyle Cont .in, atagebed to Me Batb Regiment. Alexander Grant, Esq. to be Captain. Dated Feb. 25; aci, Iplin Kitchen. Gent, to be Lieutenant. Dated Sept:- zg, Jams Stallard, Gent. to he Ensign.. :Dated f ab, z 6, Jibs. , Jeremiah Perry,•Gent, to be Ensign. Dated July z,, 1804. (Ta be entangled.) BANKRUP7'S. Toseph Sponcer, of St.. Paul's, Deptford,,Kent, rope-maker;` to surrender May 6, ta, and June it, at eleven, at Guild hall, London. Attorpies, Messrs. Robins awl Mould, Holborn. • Thomas Ilmlgkiss,r of Tabernacle-walk, Middlesex, grocer, to surrender May 4, at eleven, rt, and tune it, at ten, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Allen, London-street. Fen church-street. • _ , _ _ _ farms Sutherland, of Little Tower-hill, LOndon, brandy nterchant,to surrender May 7, at one, 14, at ten, anti June t i t, at one, at Guildhall. Attotnies, Messrs. Gatty and Had. ,dan, Angel court, Throyjnorton-street. Thomas Russell t arlly, of St ning, Sussex, linen.draper, to surrender May 7, ra t and une tr, at twelve, at Guild hall, London. Ationnes essrs. Sudlow and Richard.' son, Monument-yard. GeOrge Paint, of Brampton, Kent, butcher, to surrender May 7, adult, 21, and lung •s, at one, at Guildhall, London. A ttornies, Messrs. illantiford and Sweet, Kina's-Benelt. walks Temple. 'John R hodes and John lustamond, of Manchester,cotton-m a nolaatirers and co-partners, to surrender May 13, 74, and at three, at thelridgewater-Arms Inn, &finches ter, Ationties, Mr. John Taylor, Manchester or. Mr. Ellis, Cursitor. street, London. loseph Derbyshire the younger, now or late of Matlock, Derbyshire, slater, to aliftenct4r May 29, at ten, at the Red leitoll Inn, Derby hire, 3m; at twelve, and tune tr, at four, at the George Inn, Derby. Ant:inner, Mr. Cantrell, King's. Newton, Deibyshirc or Mr, John Alexander, Bedford. ,row, 'London, Thomas 'Ketripshall, of Higlers-lane, Black-friars'- road, Surrey, }grocer, to surrender May 6, tB, and June t t at • eleven at Guildhall, London. Attornies, ,Messrs. Wil. liamsons. Alexander Cassano, of fall. Mall, kliddleset, auftiorteer,. to surrender May 6, 13, at twelve, and I one 51, at ten,atGuild. hall. Attorney, Mr. Taunton, ESS2X-street, Strand. Dit'IDSNDs. tuna tft. Charles Pollington, of Havant, Hampshire, shop 4tper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nay i 7, John Andrus, of Abergaisnny, Monmouthshire, ironmonger, at eleven,' at the King's-Arms Inn, Aber gavenny. • Vlay '2g. Thomas Challenor, of Liverpool, viaualler, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Williamson's-square, Liver- pool. 1 1 / 4 - I. I Y 14. I tam Samuel 'Rich, and lohn Ileapy, of Alder. inannuts . , London, Blackwell-ball-factors, and co-part. tiers, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 4, Edward Edwards, of Vevenky, Sussex, dealer, at twelve. at Guildhall, London, 111ay Ber,jamin Ilanson and Edward Aiding, of house.ariu,ire, i.onclonx MetC.ll3llls and co partners, at ten, G uil dh a I . hiq?". : Mat llorvell and William Doivell, late of the City Ana! cc.partners, at elcvett i at tIIII ftttttttter TAVcrtl, Bristol. May 30. Tobit Detchick, late of Derby, grocer, at eleven, at the King's Allll3 Tavern, Derby. May 21. Elisba Farmer Sadler,. of Gloucester, mercer, at ten, at the King's Head inn, Westgate-street, Gloucester. litlay 25. Abraham I laim Cottissns, or Lemon-street, merchant, Middlesex, at twelve, at Guild , hall. May 21. Ail:hard Ilakin, of Coventry, common-carrier. (;r 4 ce itedi t ig, widow, and W illiattt Reclitig,..her tam, or An. clover, county at Southampton, ,lincii-drapers And co-part- DVS. Maria W;ltkitiVis now or late of the City of Wells, milliner. Thomas Spcncer, of Nlainitester,,cotton.mariutio,titier, Yesterday Se'nnight the grnans of a person i n distress were heard in a stable in Dockwray-square, . Shields, which was broken of en, a young owl, footman to Mr. 'CLARK, Ship.owner, was found mangled in a shocking manner, with very small remains of intimation, having three wounds in his lLdy, and one in his neck. Medical as. sistalice ,procured, and . every means used for ida recovery; but he only lived a few hours, during which time he was insensible and speechless. LONDON: Printed by RI 41 the BUN OF11:,1 KIRKCUDBRIGHT, APRIL 17. LORD SELKIRK'S WELCOME HOME. ON Monday last the Earl of SELKIRK arrived at St. Mary's isle, the seat of the family, near e Kirk. , cudbright. An absence of nearly two . years, in a foreign cli. mate, had rendered his Lordship's return to' his paternal estate an ohjea olpeculiar interest in this parr of the Country. Never was the attachment which the inhabitants have uniformly home to the Noble Fattily, of which his Lordship now the only male representative, more conmpicuousiy mani fated than Upon this,pccasion. Early in the morning the Incorporations. planted their Colours around the turrets of the steeple, ,ns if to salute his Lordship from a distanee, and Wel come his approach ; and the Vessels in the Harbour were decorated .with their gayest streamers,- in ho. nour of the day. But the St. Mary's Troop of Yeatnanry Cavalry, and the two Companies of Kirk cudbright Volunteers, participating the public feel. ing in no ordinary degree, ..determined to celebrate his arrival . with all the honours due to his distin. guished rank and personal virtues. About half an hour after two o'clock his Lordship entered the town, mounted upon an elegant charger. He passed on • horseback- along the front and. rear ranks of the Troop of Cavalry, and afterwards be passed, in the same manner s on foot, along the two COmpanies of Volunteers, which had been drawn up in the street to receive him. Having then assembled the Officers,' he addressed them in a short speech, in which he stated,: " That though his absence had prevented any - personal co-operation on his parr, in the mea. sures so essential to the safety of, the State, yet that he had learnt, with much approbation, the eXer• tioUs which had been !mat by those connetted with the administration ofThis 'ainirs: that he could not rufliciently applaud the zeal and , spirit which had animated all ranks:of,men in this patriotic service; and he had been informed that these honOttrahle qualities had been displayed by OCUIC in a more elm.' 11Cilt degree than by those in. this corner, With 'whom .he felt himself peculiarly connettid ; and much as his expedations had been, raised by the accounts he hat! received - of their appearance and state of equipment, the impressions derived, from= inspetting them, far exceeded anise 116 imagination had formed." _ _ His Lordship having requested the Officers to in., 'vite their respediVc Corps to dint with him, they marched to St. Mary's Isle, in military order: a little before four o'clock, about too e at down to dinner, in a tent creded upon a laWn in front of the house : there wete three separate tables, running 'parallel to each other. ' The Earl of Salic.i RIC was at the head of the centre table, where the Yetimanii ry, consisting of his own tenantry, were seated, -and there was a Company - of Infantry on each side. The joy diffused by the presenct.of the Noble Stranger, the paternal interest lie seemed to feel in the happiness of his guests, and the novelty" of the 'seem, partaking of the . nature both' of 'a- Military and Rural Festival, expanded every heart, and gave birth to a series of the most pleasurable emotions. About seven o'clock the party 'returned to the town. In the evening every house was illuminated; and some of the windows were adorned with amble. matical transparencies: even the tops of all the Sur. rounding hills, as well as the little Muss blazed with bonfires. The scene, viewed from the high grounds in the neighbourhood,. was singularly grand. One commpn feeling seemed to pervade all -ranks 'and descriptihns 'of persons;--never was the joy excited by any domestic event in this neighbour. hood more sincere, nor the demonstrations of it more universal. Next day his Lordship, with that attention to the condition of the distressed, which is charader. istic of the Family, caused a considerable sum of money to be distributed among the poor. A Gentleman of Somersetshite, , a Member of the Bath and West of Engl464 Society, has lately offer: ed to shown pair•of oxen against any two oxen in England (the property of: an individual 'grazier), for from lop guineas to so guineas, for greatness of size, best proportion of make, littlest in the most. valuable points, and most complete finish in the shortest space of lime. These oxen have been grazed upon a diffefent principle or plan to any ever used in the West of England ; frOm whiCh it is proved, that cattle of the greatest "size can be Made immensely fat, at a moderate expellee, four or five months after takerrfrom grain). • Acinunts from the capeol Good Hope say, that the alarm of an Invasion from the English had sub. sided, and that most of the English Residents,who had been removed, to Skillinstiosch, about .30 miles from Cape • Town, had, in consequence, been id. lowed to return thither. The Dutch encampment continued on Liesback RiverA but, the number of Troops there had been reduced, and the order under which all the Males of the Settlement, between the ages of 16. and go, were suljefteri to military ex. excise twice a week, had been suspended. • A young Lady, an apprentice to a fancy.dress. maker in Wigmt.re.street, in consequence of having some words with her . mistress on Wednesday week last, left her mistress's house, and strolled as far as Finchley Common, and threw herself into a gravel pit. Two children at Flay, saw the circumstance, hut having at least a mile to go to procure assistance, she was drowned. We understand she is the (laugh. ter of alespedable Veterinary Surgeon. The following interesting occurrence can be well authenticated.--A Gentlinaan - who early gained a Share of a Capital .Prize in the last Lottery imme. diately expended a Hunduti Pounds of it itt Chances for she remaining great Prizes in .the Wheel. His spirit of enterprize rewarded him with an additional ()natter of one of the zo,csool. Capitals. What an encouragement for this plan of' condutt is the pre. sent supreme Scheme, wherein the very'First Drawn Number presents a Prize of 10,0001. The early at.. tainment of so great a Prize . may, by emulating she above example, lay a f6undation for much greater success in the same Lottery. , OLD BAT LlT.—Yesterlay Maydeuall and X'nype were indided for uttering forged stamps of the Ace of Spades, knowing them to be so.— The fad of 'Uttering was completely proved l but the Prisoners in their defence declared their igno. ranee of the forgery, which the Jury gave credit to by a verditt of acquittal. haat. Harding, 'alias Lord Hawke, was Capitally indicted for etc it og. in the dwelling.house of. Mr. Chamant, a jeweller in Sr. Jame's.street, a silver gilt hunting watch, with a gold seal and chain. The Prisoner is one, amongst many others, who were concerned in swindling tradespeople to an error_ , thous amount, by representing, themselves 'as mer chants.. The capital part of the charge in this in. didment was dispensed with—and the Prisoner w s found--Guilty of 'Stealing. Hall, ,Grey, and Illacarty, were capitally 'con. vided, for stealing from the.} Young limn 175 lb. of Spanish wool, value 401. the propeiry of Messrs. Salter anti Co. Coxe's Ottay, near the Tower. The vessel lay at Blackwell, and the Pris9ner Grey was , an Excise-officer on duty : Hall was a Watchman , employed by the Prosecutors. On Thursday se'nnight a match 'for too Guineas a side was ran over Lamberton Race Course,. be. tween Capt. J. OSWALD'i bay horse, Paymaster, aged t 8 years, and WM. A EDER, E,q. of Horn. cliff'ichesnut mare, by HigHiyer, aged six years, carrying lost. 711). .each; which was won, with ease, by the former. A most dreadful accident happened on Monday morning, at Iliirlet . Coal,:work, nearTaisley. About nine o'clock, while the men were at work, the in. flammable air in the pit tuck fire. Four men were blown from the bottom of the pit into the air, their bodies torn it, pieces, and the mangled' parts scat. rered about in all directions. One of them was found at the distance of 300 yards from _the mouth of the pit. There is every reason to fear that the thirteen who were below have all been killed. The father of one of the sufferers went down, in the hope of saving them, hilt was instantly suffocated, by the foul air. A horse at the mouth of the pit was killed, and the,whole of the machinery' blown to, atoms. Sunday evening'at seven n'clock . a fire broke out in Ryder's.court, Lticester.fields, at the house of Mr. Thompson, a robacconistond communicated to, Mr.,Moreltara's pork-shop on one side, and Mr. LUM'e a pawnbroker, on the other. A considerable time elapsed before a propv supply of water .could be obtained, although the pavement wss dug up in all directions to procure it. The greatest terror and alarm pervaded the neighbourhood,from the closeness of the situation. 'lite Westminster fire.enginet played in all diredions with great suceess, patticu.. larlylhe'one that played ,through Mr; Robinson's wihe.vauits, and prevented the flames from spread ing to .a carpenter's yard in the vicinity. At ten o'clock the iire'Was totally extinguished. The front of the house received little injury,. Th e back and the 'a djacent houses were much damaged. The parish has been without water since Monday till last night. The Westminster Volunteers attended and gave every possible assistance. The St. Clement Dana, with their usual promptitude; 'beat to arms.. A 'Letter from Milford, April r 2,rsayrt, " Yes. terday a most uneipeOed and remarkable . phe. nornenon visited the neighbourhood of Llaivrenny, the beautiful seat of HUGS 13.4,4tt,0w, Esq. and had well nigh destroyed the hor.houses, and conserva. and-many .of the exterior ornaments of that justly admired mansion. About half pair one P. M. an inconceivatile dense cloud appeared to arise to. wards the north•of Milford Haven ; it was progres. sively . ,diiven by the wind up the river ;, and its ap proach was preceoed by a prodigiously violent tor. nadoor Whirlwind,whieli terrified all who witnessed it. On the arrival of this .enormous volume of Cloud °Vet. Lhiwrenny Church, it burst with an ex. plosion exceeding the report of ,the discharge of a whole battery of 4S.poundcrs.; but providentially it did not fall exactly upon•Llawrenny-house. The vast quantity of water,discharged from it destroyed by its weight several very large and ornamental oak, trees on ..the ridge of the bill near the Haven; and in its descent swept OW nearly two acres and a half of the hanging wood Which clothes the Odes of the hill. An unexampled storm of thunder and lightning accompnied this a}• fill phenomenon; and we hear the venerable ruins of Renton Castle have been considerably irjured." S lv IPS . AYRiL 29. Passed by—the Hope, Maestocle, Neptunus, Cooper, and Young Ankey, from Ernbden. Sailed-- - .the Mentor, Britten, for Gibraltar; Weymouth, Weldon, tOr ; Mercurius, la(;:obs, and Frow Anna, Schroder, for HIRT/IS.' • On the zgth ult. near Southampton, the Lady of Captain Sir losepli Sydney Yorke, of the lioyal Navy, of a Son. Lately, at Dr01110120(1, the Lady. of Sir E. O'brien, Bart. Of a Daughter. 414RRIADA. Yesterday, at Mary-le-hone Chorelt, - Wolfenden Kenny Esq. of the 3ist Itegunent„ t bliss kettle, liaker-akfees Portman-square.•• On IVednesday last, Mr• lames tyre,-of Oxford-street, to Miss Monkhouse, of Millbank-sttitet. On the x,th tilt. at St. hines's Church, William Plun kett, Esq. Barrister at Law, to Mias 'Newman, bothof the City of DubliA. On Monday sennight. Major Boycott, of the 16th Light Dragoons, to Miss Smyth, of Northampton. Yesterday sennight. at St. Austell, Cornwall. the Rev. Edward Rodd, Itettorpf St. Just, to Miss Rashleigh, daugh. ter of Charles kashleigh, Esq. of Duporrh, near St. Au stell, DIRT) Yesterday se'nnight, at F.o.iiihtirgh, Sir lames Col. quliouti, of Miss, Bait, iiieriti-itcieutc. of DuinnartorislUre. On the iStlt ult. ar Weiioain<..ilu , ise, near Melrose, the Rev. lain Kemp, D. I). one tit the Ministers of Edinburgh, and mini years Seeretaay to the Society in Simtland for pro. pagating Christian kno.vledgc. On Saturday sennight, at St. Catherine's, near Leixlip, the Lady of the Right Hon. David I.:nouehe. On Wednesday last, at Clifton, after a most lingering ill. nest, Mrs Nleynell, wife of Codt'rcy Meynell, eldest son of Hugo Meynal i Esq. of Leicestershire. Ott. Friday morning,. rho Rev. William Terry, D. D. Redor of Wooton, near, Rorthampton. On the illth tilt. at Newport, 0.1 tho Isle of Wight, Cap tain ThOttlp lliih , of the Hon. East-India Company's 7111 Regiment at Bombay Infantry, on hi s wa y to em t mrk f o r th at station. ILI 414 A t 4 tit' Sas le's (cr Smith. hiOltart.stlcet, Grosvenor4c.;' h by W HARRIS (of Na. Martlett-couitt How-Strect): and Pub44..it. VI I Q. 112, Iran , "4411 N ° S d whcrc Adveriirements, Orden fur the Paper ) .Leiters for the Eittor,sic i p,"„paid,it touts be aid PRICE OF TESTS STOCKS. IDAY• Bank Stock,l India Stock, Navy i per Cent. Si 's 119 } Exchequer fills,3S. IS. 2 s . 5 pet Cent. r 797, 9 i prem. Irish 5 per Cent. 4 l Bf • Omnium, 32i 1 4 per Cent. 74/ 74 73 I Imperial 3 per Cent. s h ut 3 per Cent. Red. 57 /till ,Ditio Ann. shut 3 per Ct. Cons. 53 iSV e Cons. for 54 Mo, 0 11 ,1 Bank L. Ann. 16 i t 9-160 S 15 per Cent. 1 7 9 7, to bc pa:. iDitto Shaft ARIL in Oauber, 9 i 99 _...............1215 a. . • • WEAKNESS and. EMACIATION. The Lord hath caused Medicines to grow out of with arth, and' he that is wise will not abhor them ; for such doth he heal men,' and take away their pain." ECCL. lxxxviii. 4.70 ap r r reertil HE CORDIAL BALM of GI LE 411) has ri ce / .1. in-repute to the'very pinnacle of fame. Universally si it is resorted to in cases of weakness and emaciation, ii O4 !''' S ° m tu se d bPe t i lt ir a gh t na t ia :i s n t,e d ru l e t t;n e health -restoring i c ni qualitieswith its v i r e t o u u e a s i , l } fro ' u i t i i 1 i v : r r s i l; l li indeed) may be induced to ask,VOlatitssvillicelißrailltilisitoirGb!'tatit'lli for ? what complaint cloth it curd ? 'fo answer this it wit be necessity to • . " Liu!rt up the Mtrrbr to Nature." Let those who are iffliited in the folloWing Manner reel on the cause. that produced such havoc upon " the whe'li i . : some appetites and .powers of life :"—disordercd It° lll4c f dry cough, Nveakness in the voice, hoarseness, shortness r?. breath upon the least exercise, and relaxation °I the 0, 1 .° system: :r hose affliCted with paleness, languor of 0900 weakness at' sight or memory, should take tone to cos i % .s Litinxtis says, s that " yooth is the important ;grid" I ,„ framing a robust constitution," and that " not,,- la to ri dreaded so much Ai'premature excess." The fdtuidA,f ), lU r i tn i to a happy old age is a good constitution in youth ; ro l l ; 4 0, and moderation at that age are passports to happy grO. nrA . N ot hi n g can be better descriued than in the wOrd.ot 0 strong - . -- -------" *For want of timely c;;re • millions have. tied of inell i cable woundi, . Is , ' ssitaJt. _For such as these, then, this healing Balm is ~,, ~o y s Complaints stifled under the cameleon appellatio9o,t. whiterer, and Consumptive are its proper climax; the ti it ,plot slicatethe other will be cured by its intinence:-401 Ay of Gilead has produced more pott in this Colintry th a Medicine since the formation of a Matcria Medica. . •-- " Solomon's Guide to Health, 3s. ~ .. tn ittir s: a ll o ir ti et f lii i b P c y o e n rs slt n ic s r e , n t t h eri at l e IslvPhoenretihbee tt°uliYitasiitiati's°ll:lliulfl‘ri`l' O' streams that flow'front'it cannot be pure." ngo. The ANTI-I MP ETIG INES,orSOLOMON'a -keno. for . purifying the Blood and , restoring the System '''" to ot the imprudent use of Mercury, have lopleit the great and only restorer of health and vigour in , ~,„ where Salivation has repeatedly failed'. Price t 05.6.11.. 1 , mily Bottles 335. . • l A , r ß o S pa r: d ß i) G y D E N r. T s01 1. 0 ::1 ON . for remrY2ll `96llPtitidial:ll from the surface of the humid botlYs Vl"' ' . Pints as. od. duty Included. . f iA e nd la dy n ores Y s. . s6,i .l, . and 335 . Bottlens':Gthileefdat-tFeir°ucoienstatline3r6)lLil:c.°:airocilf; former. by which the pureihaser saves gs; h" l ,,,,Y,; o easi Bottle has a Stamp, which bears the Proprictei 0 ' liia " Sand. Solo Mon, Liverpool, tO -4 J . nita l i c i w ,t b r l l 4 ,ool, , Double Postage of all Letters to Dr. So lolll°4l ',,i ‘ ..: must be paid, and a Fee of fos. 6d. iiielosed far Ad 1 ; 1 ' a Spasms in the Stomach-14 p—oFcchrnuiaidier'iaCc°'CnoPljn3j;lrint,trsi-,oli'-''. fi t sit e :d r lAili n ev a l9ll l ccCileY S tlt i ‘o7 n 'o! k ifl4ll i )Ai i ce i EN g hr Av—a'NaottiroeuuLs:wrsoa:Hsilr'sicALLlS3otltteAtsiireritteitLilliPni:°'sgettLibiell):::::l:visdolltite:f:dritiAllilete—:nir4Lliii3tr:oi Itaal ! lY — 'rjf:s°. il l t ?: ‘. c i g : (:rfa.11:11:1:1' '11) % (; ! ;44! St n e c ss u so r_v l d y y — bo y S ti c t h ro i 1t Mrs.t 1 1 1 y — m 'I I ' t.uhrsel)ost L if eoi —o,lVl,4s3,e,nEr, 3 1 3n 1 !: , is L e .: 01011 i,t,p.,gi; Smith, Perfumer, No. 38; a' rd iir...ltaeburn, 10011i.,,,,,0tt Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, SOuth.Briclge; Mr' f); Tia%9 o; r 0-* Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh. o Mr, Loste , ii, co w. W. Cameron, C reenoat ; G ..11ron,g, Pais IoY ;, t i ti , ja4f• ford, Kaltnarnock ;V. Yoog, I t viol A, f"r 63 ,,,, ," A W b lit d es ee id n e ß: Ayr; Craw tiod, Girvan ;I . Cs • r , e ci .) 'ic,t C ' *' Douglas; T. M‘Millan, Kirkcudbright ; I•.I.LAJi,III, 1)51r a . ldy ; i l., ace ; .. Crai.gle, Montrose ;I. MitaLen, 3 " d l' cro ssa; l i Nl l Kinaie, l S ypt tor hr ;i L a W :a le y iPtc ; ;' jPl3;.3';acily:ltoP;,"l:SC It'rCt.,;Pa'e: r r ii ;i 0 ;;;;; 211.1, fr : Bisset, Perth; W.Aucterson. Sterling; Col": ! yintlet. Alexander, Dunfermline • Wilson; Dooba ; etwi.:gl broach ; Dickson , , Inglis: Durratries ; .ehorsen!...cso, v; Weddel, Alnwick ; Paterson, Arbut.anot, and 1 3 7 1 by 01 terhead ; A. M' Donald, Trongate, Glagm'w; i l i the U Silc Booksellers and Venders of d'atent tvlantiines 1 Kingdoin. , • . - To THOMAS TAY , No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London • Honoured Sir , .1 BEG leave to inform" lit o'o'6lll ,I; you, tl, ,Ltg, /0 , i .re a; 1790, / have been_afflideit with lb° ceer s4 ° nearly to put a period to m mat which, fakir its i- • 1 f rig ever - v „ I li,' Medicine cif prest ribed. by the 'blest eminent .l u oii4 (tete, and ls' ' • i and . undergoing several severe couise ,o iitti ,riihe:, last seven) . ears ; my twice discharged from the Hospital, wit° lit try would appear to be of the most inveterate 11:. t ' a hod , I' spring or last. year my disorder. hail got to oleo . , c 0, - 0 t hid a l'" 10 On th were crown of my head, one on each arin,,,, . 00 trea : c __,. broke out in a frikkiltil manner' •14). toil"6:0 for rho y cEliisnt.litiril Ma re h i tri,, itlelseyv tA.I ..tl_ty Painful, and had been in a stenof uleeraux,_, 0 it, 7.7.,$ very_ in.:.:11 discolnumt, and gave me sti-,l_,:ti`„ i t , ilea , i") pain, particularly when warin in bed, l•`‘'4,/recol% .r... Te. me of rest ; in this lamentable state, .1 `i gi.;.11,' oended by Mr. J . Thorn s o 1 , , , t_ i l 0 0:41,v[,,,. tor y i lsr curew hich by them here), to take your Leake's .140 c cOl,r, Liable Medicine,left had also o large ,i., t,,e:,,,,,i,,t. of Itch I began to do on thy 26th of ls,l:ty ;,:31 _,,, e 0 ,0 , , ,, a fortnight, I began to' receive benefit —ll l a 1;;;,, vsi .1 than a month, the ulcers on my 11 4 0 i ln ` ws c ' d : 6 soundly healed-:-soon after, the sores on my h, 0 1 ,, leaving, , however conialcrable iliscoloortt'inc !ji,o, skin , , and pain in the brine of the left, whWil• ,P.Y‘,o,irliio,4' sing of Cod, and a little longer perse,verance /."' tliC '4''./ regaining its natural line,' and the notturtial Pro o a ~ ,i , Ti)ipg off. I thus became by. your liber al at:ornoiAL,,,, subsided; the nodes thorv:ll3.6'o,l-00,1 . CMC, pettedly free friAn' all -My tbril lcf ,,i, ' ; 10 , 1 ! 1 ,,:',41 'lave recovered toy former spirits and strylib",iinik:ii ,"- A t dome jolly and fat, in which srate.liavingi:lol,; la 1 Ji r .o l 4 a months to the astonishment of ail %Oh; I`,.':".tlitit!t',,d',.)is;' , loss in what terms w express my gr3tit';Vooc ti7L-03 casetorthe good of other suffering ator ols. v ery (*c7tei: in _ as public as possible, as I shalt 0,1,t °,,,,, $.611. obedient, el°l"K. you Will greatly ebible. !-41:k "NttiKt. very 1111111'de Serv3in. Al-h' '. Ott Wit messes to the above•Cttce tiviouct; • on,: l'itosirsoN, N. 3 I'llw i , licEult lrl intli/f l i: Swan's Ciase, High-street Etlinburi4h. ;oases M'l tyros ii, Old Assei nibly- t-• los°. ;,,r, sits. T I ) re pued and Sold by ,t lie Sole l'i?llii;ii)eicb 0,,,,,i 0 n I, Rom As T ... vzo a, Member- of the 1 4 4 s' i/f, means, at liis House, No:9, Ne itridgc,,-;,'o,ll'rhir,o ilr., wpm, after a constant residence of it"'l ~ the cr7,,,v1 k rtrs, in a practice particularly ditale. , .., t i„: I- , ,_ ~ those.living cfpnefeal Complaints ands:its:: inijoei:tai ‘ist,bieb o v , i re his with that inviolable iie,c ° t ' , 600' ; :slit " 2$ ,protbssion should always. oVetvc ',; iic gtatto-.li I, a n d a i t n te ir r i L t i e li r rn s, s . : t l o r, tpilteersaoitilVs.Vilnti,;i arit .. - 7 : : ,1. - j-i11:i V !: ll' , •' h' • t0...x.4' poi c' of esteemed, by a discerning I:tib t _b, c „:„i'f ' s , „ ef 'co".; door attainable 41111 void iit all airt,",i , i e 0 1°- 11 t ' l ' at a distance, at the l'errun'cr :''' l'4 2 ' - 11 ' )11 Also :;01d, by his apponntuent, tor, %, , s , No. 3 , W ~.lban's-street, Pail-Mail ; the 10y,t0Pi.,,,,.5uci.,,,,,r. t"ortie. stre4.3 ; Mr. Pi .*r)orongli's 1`19—L,,,,, liiti'",,, A': Du: Steeps, 8„,i44.,:fcr No, t:l.Titiotre“. :,, ,i . Ivii-„,, or. hilt • Mr. Baxter' $ Susutt:-:iigc, liAlild'i,u,tti ; s aw , ' IPI gen4d, Glasgow • ' Kir; C:iticirs-,),)..„1"', i n ir3sn 4 , ,7, 1,1 pt.. ix every ia;nsikrale town ilt "r27:61 ini ''''lo 0/ 1411(, 'in litotes of only 24. 9d. 43rb, Sb",.:t: eith4l.-criv. $, and plain diredions, witereny 1)eroos ~...„ , o i,i Of ' ' 0 4 cure tnernseiv,„ with e4i:t spe,o, ~,:cre..7, • ..101 111) ' • •$. :t.-1 ,i,,,,,t,.. N. 1 3, E very Liox sold in Greigt Britain r,700,ii . _ lo i . . li .1 A Of ,110' 51 . a Stamp, on Which, IV tavola ",, I 'l.4ivlor, ,;11 ' Printed, at the Stainti.tHlice— J- ... ',„•-,,,,, al , ' hi idge.street,. , --t , .4 -b is fiei ,— ; J IMilate V , 4 • mire Countetreits. 1. ~+ r f~~ fie..