The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-22 00:00:00

Lzir REPORT. .. .. y,p~ conur 0 F KING': BENCH, Nov. 6. CRIMINAL INVORMATIONS. 2:73. SKINS moved for liberty to (ilea Criminal n against Ralph Sheldon, Esq. of.Wes ,':l we, in the county of Warwick, at the instance '1 humus Dickins, for sending him a letter to him to tight a duel. The 'learned Conn • observed, that the Gentleman on whose behalf made this motion was a Barrister, and well to many Gentlemen behind the bar, to be: 3 man Lithe most amiable'and inotrensiVe manners. glaring gone down to visit Ilia uncle, in the neigh -I.)itirhood of Mr. Sheldon, he was one day riding .lieargit the inclosure, when he came to a (Pate' on zhe high-road, leading to Chedwick, and believing ' ' l it to belong to the grounds, and having ;,long round to go if he returned, be forced it opor; however, afterwardi finding his mistake, he wrote a letter to Sheldon on the subjea butt before, he could send it he received one from that G'entleman,couched in the most unpleasant tcrms,charging him with hay committed a most violent and outrageous aet :11ainst his park gate ; stating that the point of right ho'uld be decided in a Court of Law ; but that he theaa 'as a personal insult, and desired t kfaai on. Mr. Dickies, feeling sonic.ditticulty on tteetpt of this epiSde,thought it better to send the nt - first intended, without'appearing to Vive received the other. Ile therefore,Sent it, apologis, ing for what had occurred; declaring that he always thought it was the carriage-way, and assuring him that nothing was farther froM his thenglitS than. to. give any man a personal insult. In answer to -this la received another letter fritm Mr. Sheldon, ex pressive of his resentment, declaring it was a most ..inagent*natily aa on the part of. Mr.. D. in:fisting on a ; aatisfatSlory- public apolog,, by be , ffing'his pardon, otherueSe:he would have recourse 'to the only alternative ;kit. To this Mr. Deities ebongl,4 proper not to reply, and came before the Court tOr their Lordships' interference. • The Court granted a Conditional Itule. • Mr Gmtitow regretted that he had a. similar ap plication to make against tworuilirary Gentlemen ; be considered that'the Gentlemen of that ho nourable profession should feel most thankful 'for such a business bein4 brought before a Court of Alb. , tiee. Ha applied on behalf of a Mr. Foxcroft, of Nottingham, against Lieut. Keating,of the 43t1 Foot, nod a Mr. Wilde,' Assistant Surgeon hi the same ilegiment. In the year 1797 the former Gentle-. who was then in a Venciblellegiment, coa raaed a debt With the sisters of Mr. Foxeroft,'and ton after left that town. On the part of hia sisters, • Mr. Fcixeroft wrote several letters to him, request,. iti , g payment.; but 'never reivok.l any answer,-, Lieut. Keating clime back to the town some time, since, and Mr. F. spolie to him on the subjea of.the d'•:.l:4 due .to. biS.sisters ; buethe other had no recol eAion of it ; a 'week elapsed, 'when be' again met and again retriiedt:d him Of it'; but the Gen-. .I . ,ittart answered; that he had taken:advice uron =the (Mr. F.) might seek his remedy ; in reply ro Nvilich Mr. .Foxcroft observed, that his only reme sly 'was:to state the faet, irmat no Others' might suf fer ; and he accordingly told seve.rel. persons of the iransaaion. The next time they met, I‘.lr. Foxeroft's being with.him, the ,Lientenant putout his tono-nat him. After this he was visited by Wilde, e the part of Keating. who insisted,on his retraa iug his words,' or meeting him in an hour to give him satistien. lie answered, he would do ne such thing ; awl Wilde went away.; but s0(111 after returned, and said, he would post 11r. roXeraft in thelffee-house ; and in an hour after papers were stuck up at the Exchange eoffee-house, and vthu'r public.plaCes, to the following purport: " Lieutenant Keating begs leave to iufnmi the Gentlemen of this t,,wn, that in a transaction with Mr. fouraft, he found him to be both a liar arida coward." This was taken down by some persons, but put up imtnediately again by these Gentlemen, who threatened to chastise any one who should touch it. 'lie Court also granted a Rule to chew cause in this ease, NOVEMUER THE ICING V. 43EORGE I.OWTITEN WO. This person, who was now brought uv to receive the judgment of the Court, had, been tried before Mr. Baron GR4IIII,M, at the last Assizes for Wilt shire, for. sending a defamatory letter to J. Batt, Eaq, a Magistrate of this same County. It appeared from the Notes taken by 'the Learned Judge at the : trial (this.day read by, Mr. Juiitice J.. BLA KO, that Lowther had employed a person of the name of Si!p to dig a well, and in: consequence of varions fraudtt I:vhich \yen! pritaised upon him by that per son, he refuted to satisfy him :hy paying him his whole demand. The h+Ourer applied to the Ma gistrates, among whom Mr. Batt presided, to corn , pel the Defendant to fulfil his engagement. 'Three several summonses were issued by the Bench, and three times was Sc.p' complaint dimnis.iid, and the vhwhole.atlair wented to s hm arrived at its conclusion. 31r. LoWther was, however, a:Oniilied oil receiving a fourth notice for his attenclanee ; being irritakd this opposition, he sent the folloxving letter to Mr: 'Ant; the 'Magistrate, who had gr.inted the Warrat, , fk , purposely misnirecreo to A $ 11106 tor • I flattered myself that the tr , :planation I be fore gave, regarding Sop, ~,o faMory. Whether you think it 11, ht or not tip grant a summons to a felon, I will not tt - , Ile, but 11113 1 know, that from you, as Justit. , ..-; and Gettilemen, I should not have been tronbled with another war rant. I am doubtful whether to attribute the mea sure tO your want of ability aS a, Justice, or to your wish, under the cloak of magisterill dignity, to ofi.r me a personal insult, and 1 :311111 be glad to know which of them I am to consider it : a,5 tothe iIIMMUUS, it Is unnecessary for me to say that I shall pay no at- ration to it. (Signed) " GEOUGE LOWTHER." Upon this letter the Defendant was fohnd The affidavit of the Defendant stated, that the i#tter was di&ated under the influence of the mo ment, without any intention of derogating. from the charaEter of Mr. Batt ; and that with- respect to the inisdire,ation, it was merely from the ignorance of name and profession of the Gentleman to whom it was sent. , An Affidavit from the:Right Rev. , Lord Bishop of Gloucester stated, that he bad knpwn Mr..Lowther .a Commouer at Winchester School, and haying finished his. studies dim, he left it with an unex ceptionable charatter. In after-life he shewedmore than ordinary zeal to. prote& the Constitution of the Country in the moment of the most imminent den . ger, as Captain and Commander of a _Volunteer :Corps in 'Hampshire, during the long space of nine years. He was particularly aalive ,in quelling the Rebellion in Ireland ; was a.roan of family, .educa tion, and morals, and the last pq6oo who wouida& in contradiction to those laws for which he had undergone dangers, privations, and difficulties. By the Affidavits of Lord Radnor and Mr. Ayr, ''Magistrates of the County of Wilts, it appeared that a suit, had been commenced, and was then proceed ' ing, under the dire Lion of theDelendant, to try their jurrsdialon to decide the question between him and Sop which 'had been disputed by Mr. Lowther. Mr. JEKYL, Mr. ERSKINV:, and Mr; Serjeant LENS, addressed the Court on the part of the De, fendant. They said, they laboured, in the present case, under no such embarrassment as was usually felt by Counsel - in submitting to their Lordships the common topics in--Mitigation of punishment ; but here they trusted they should not be considered to waste the time of the Court. They,,did not stand here fur a malignant libeller ; for even in that cas, they should think it their duty 'to address the Court however they Might rejoice at the sentence which was TlronOttheed ; but they stood up for a man " in • jived and hurt, and perplexed in the extreme."— Twice had this Gentleman received the thanks of the county of Hants, and twice did he deserve them ; but he scorned, .as a Man, to be the sounder of his own . praise - in his affidavit. The ablest rhetorician . or logician that ,;the world ever pro , duced could not have couched a libel in less offensive terms. It was said, that the sun had its spots, and they might compare this. Gentleman to the 'bright -orb of day-,--but where were his ble mishes 1 The most that could be alledgekagainst tihn was; that he was irritated (and justly irritated) against Mr. Batt for the , vexatious proceedings which were had against him. Ft'orn the "high -en coniiiims Which had been bestowed upon hie' elta• rafter by the Right Rev. Prelate, could their Lord ships believe . him geilty' of 'intentionally writing this libel ?•--They esteemed it "to be an - tumour to be his. Counsel ; and for the dignity; ofthat Gentle.- man, they trusted the Court would.dot consider the letter,_upon which the prosecution was Instituted, a libel against that Constitution' Which he had shown so' Much 'zeal to support. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr; G.kattow, for the Prosecution, said, that the Prosecutor and the , ~Defendant seemed,. to have changed places,. and. , that the Counsel for ;Mr. Lowther considered it ,a: mere matter of form that lie was' brought up to re ceive tire sentence of the Court;` ' that the De fendant wits to be compared to a .constellation of virtues, or the sun at noon-day, .whose'blots'eonld scarcely* be perceived, and that the -crime On-which he was brought on the" floor before, their Lordships • hardly deserved the, name , of :an Ocoee. Ile,: had received a crown of glory Mr his =military* achieve- MOUS, and an unblemished charafler from , the' Bishop of Gloucester, but. that was no reason, .why he should libel the Justices of the Peace, to Whose jurisdiction, the :Loarnedl3onnsel wonldven•- tam to say, be was subject. They were far from pressing a case, 'hut they hoped their Lordships would view it ina'very ditferent ligtufroth the Cowl set for the Defendant ; 'acrd would visit the offence by a very serious_ punishment. Lord EL LENBOROUGIL...." the Court should take Further 'time to consider, is there any wish, on the part of the Crown, that Mr. Lowther should-be committed.?" The SOLICITOR GENEk.u....-“, Certainly not, ray Lord." Lord Ett.Et.mottoodu.—( Then . Ur. Lowther tnuscatwnd tIIE Court on Tuesday next.- „ . In our Report, yesterday, of the proceedings in the Common Pleas' in the. Cause " the IC.ING REAnE," it was stated that the Court had declined any interference in the application made by the De.: ictidant. 'this woes incorre& : the Court adopted a dcchion in Consequence of which the again conic before it in a few days. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 6. This being the first <lay of TerM, much time was consumed in justifying bail. • Serjeant LANLEY moved, that in the cast 3 of A fine passed by Sir John. Morshead, tb' Affidavit of Mr. Thomas'lAtter, for the acknoWledgment of the Caption, sworn before twO Justices of Peace, now Prisoners in Francetshould be allowed. The fads, as stated, were aA.tollows Sir John Morshead, who i 3 now a Prisoner at Voadtin, wishing: toy, pass a flue,' fueittd, on inquiry, that there a W 39 n) , -Magistr4te tihne before %Own, this Affidavit could properly be made , 'except the President of the4tribunal at Verdun. On application to him lie .refused• reQeive it' unit four livres eight sous per hmitirefl iivre,s (nearly,. fig tt per cent - 4 of 'the value of the property,,was paid to liirtt, to he. handed over to tir -French Goverturient. This de maiLl, which, if paid,- would lave amounted to an enormous surtl, - . Will . judici6usly ,ref!ised ion the part of Sir John Morshead, and the Atildavit was made before Mr. NtenoLs and Mr, CL/NF, Magittrates for the Counties, of Oxford and. Hereford, and alsQ Prisoners .at Verdun: The. Motion Aas, therefore; made for the purpose of having this Affidavit al lowed: - . The: Court, after some consideration, allowed the, Affidavit to stand,as tegular. • , Sir JAbilli .I‘ni,,Nitrxiita) said, ironically, that. taco supposed tho President of the Tribune , was very, par ticular in accounting with .Goverurnen t for any 'mu !lcy lie roceived iti ca4es,_simitar to 411j3. I.OIIIGFIELD V. C.IIMERoN. Serj, CncKELi., on the part of the Plaititg, mov ed tOr a Rule to show cause why an atttclownt should not-issue against tient. Ratray i of Pits , , jesty's esav, - v, for rescuing tne , Liefenuant Ittirn the Custody ofthe Civil Office. " The Learned SetOant ,stated, as the grounds of hiS Motiobc that. the 4)ez LQ N N" s 4nitit4 4;t4i, gCHARDH It It IS, of No. - 4 4 Martiktt , .iouitiqt0W-Streiti, tilt; ti'syoFYl cg. No. 112, itpacti .wfuere 4thnxiiiemexts Orders t; fenclant being indebtei to the PLaintif in the sum or 601. a Writ was issued out against situ : The She= riffs Officer went in a boat along-side the Ship in which the Defendant was, and which lay at Gus. port. He asked the guard whether the Defendant were. On board ? and beiag . answered in the affix.- mative, requested to see him. He accordingly was called, and came into the boat. The Offictx then chewed him the Writ, as usual, and toid hint he was his prisoner.. :The guard, who was , at the side of the Vessel, overheard the - convecsatian„ dnd desired the Defendant to come on deck, which he imme . - diately did. The Officet followed,. and•dernalideci the Prisoner from .Lieut. Ratray, who had the corn maid of the Ship ; but he desired 10m ko go about his business ; and on the Officer persistipg in his demand, he gave him a kick, and again desired him to depart, threatening, if be did not, to fling him overboard. The Officer then, very prudently, .te' tired. The Court, granted a Rule to sli.e*cal4e." ittf,NtßoLD ,V. Serjeatit SHEPHERD moved for Attie to spew cause why the Verdi& obtained in this:Case should not be set aside, and a new trial 'granted, on the grdund that the Verdi& was against evidence. It was an 'Aaion cif Trtiv or,- to recoVer the VOSitiSioll of goods from the Defendant.. There hid been two Trials, and the Plaintiff had alierdia it . ;rtach,con. vary to the direftion of the Learned Judge - who tried them on which account the Learned Serjeant submitted, that the present Verdi& should be set aside, and another Trial granted. Siir JANIEs-NAK4nELD, after commenting, in the strongest terms, on the tniscondu& of IVO. Warren, the Plaintiff's AVOrney, and also Ott is degree of rashness manifested. by' Mr. Hill, the befendant, said, he 'thought it better not to grant a new Trial, as. the surd was small; and there had already been great expend: incurred. His Lordship, at the smite time, expressed it as 'his opinion, that the Verdicts were coutriny to evidence and jiistice.-*-4tule re fused. • EXTRACT Or A LETTER FRON PARIS, _DATED • NovENIBER 9. - • r"fhe Naval-Victory. of Lord NELSON has been knOwn here for: these two days past, and has 'occa sioned ,the greatest consternation : atnou all classes of People, hut particularly so among Our Military and our. Merchants. ,`' Louis lice;TaiAire spoke,- however, very slightly of irlast night in his wite's circle. He said, " -that it 'Might induce the FAti .peror to - conelnde another Peace; but that the final! conquest of Great. Britain, though postponed, would rtever• - • be relinquished by His Majesty but with . his life Tt Was, would be, the principal objea' On the other hand, atiinerease priees. of' 04onial. produCtions WaS::theimrnediate • tensequencei and while our tbarls-liwared• iceo:petr cent.. iatereat for .ready. money) advanced: .one cent. in the Month. We - do not yet. hoar alt - titi. patticelar4, of this battle, :but we apprehend that :this is the Thirdl,"oulon` ::tetra destruyed; ea:musse;,,. by. your Nation thekt last We've years.. 11 our Troops on,the Coast, and • itt;-the nior, have' inairliedi-or:eri , ordered to rfarch,- for the Upper and Loweil Rhine, and ii•ery thing . makei dread another ; general war, - another .paper-iiioney, anallerizipti'c'nutn, and, pieliaps, atiotherlitaine. Many of the' Sailors •of our Gnie-boats perform Gar. risoh duty instead °four Soldiers, and comp/Art/bit ! , terly, riot only err this occount, but hkause their - pay is behind hand for seven months. • • " Rouen Contains .one of Governmerrt's depots of Conscripts; last week a friend of-rnitte •saw 'there 4000 of them ordered UpOn to' hoot brie 'of their comrades, who had deserted, - together with . miller who had 'concealed hini 'may itt first tuiss. nitneusly refused, alledging, tharthiy *ere Soldiers and not E'xecutioners. , Fifty:Gens 'd'Atrnes Soon; however; called them to ' order, and' the criminals suffered. - The parents; brothers, and-tisiers of the, Conscript, and the widow and children of the miller, are still in irons; expeCling the Emperor's determi nation with regard to their late.- Such' is our lave of glory, and 'our milit'ary spirit, that 'out* of sixty' Substitutes procured by parents, of the department of the' Lower Seine, seine have received -,e0,00u ,livres, •and none lest than 15,00 U livres, far serving our Emperor. A confidential Stock-lareker 'of TALLtyRAN'D'S always holds out hope of Peace, -while a confidential Agent of BitlertilElt -is stewing orders for the col leaing of two Armies of Observation, of 120,000 inen v in Holland and on .the Lower Rhine. Of these-4 Troops 70,000 are to be commanded byGen.Bauss, and .50,000 by Gen. LEREVRIt. " HAUTERI vs is noW composing far the litaniteue . a ,most violent ',diatribe against the - Emperor of . Ruisia for visiting-Berlin, and against` the King of PaussrA for receiving his visit zezthokt the perinis sion of the Emperor(!f the Frerich.. The Elettoral Prince '4 4 .4 ItAvatta is much feinted by the imperial BoNarmerts. /t is said that he is , to,serve as an Aid-de-Comp under NA. roir.o r, and 'that • his , ' Sister has betel put into. re.. quisition; tbr 'His Serene Highness Prince Et:acmes .1)4 lisautraallots,• the Viceroy ,of .. _ . At'the Public-6mo, 'Hatton Garden, yesterday, ; , a very decent-.lore Wonam was charged with robbing a Lady of the name - of Tomkins in Guild ford;street,za a (tatititY ofsbeets,which ' she otfered to ,plexige with Mr. Edwards, in ,Portpool-lane, m Gray's Inn „Lane, who, upon her making evasive answers.to his que3tion.;, detained her. .Mks. 'r.ent.... kins stated, that about three weeks ' . .since she hired the Prisoner as liouieiceeper, 'and 'had . a good :cilia raeter with her. The Pris . oiter„;. in - - her clefence, said, that site wanted sotna money to hake an ap• peat-glee to go ont, b ut she woUld redeem tbe goods on Monday. , She, was fully, 6mi - witted lby trial. ..... 3TOCK.F, it Dat Y • - - • • ' , . , I ild4 Spock,'regi India Lianas, par, is. Pr. , South Sea Stock. L schequir,ll4ls, Oninium, I mperwl 3 per Cent. Dato Ann. 1 Cons, ler 26th Nov. Go 1 PRIDE OF YLSTS , Bank StOCK 195 195 N:iv) s pet C.:nth 91.1 i Per treat. 1797, 99 tilAt vcr CCA.. 4 1,1;3 76, 3 per 'c: t.. itvd. 5 9 g . • 3 pot ~. ....ent.C,onh. 6..-19 i 14.nik 1,. Ann. t 6 t5.4.6411$ tq Ditto Snort Ann. - 7 gilktihtd 15). I.lAm A 1 mlc Sca ets, SO:h r Molt br the Paper,_ 4c14::14 14 the 4 . 410 r, &c, (boa -paid), 11 . - I?RTHS. On "faculty Sennight, 2i her' failier's ho' se, Ayr,, Crot ,, land, the Lady of Majorßobort Hanailcuni gitnent, of a DaUghter. • On Tuesday morning the i9th inst. at WO Legh,m the Coofity. of .Chester, the J.ady of,Geor4e Jahn t•egha •Eq• , Qf High Legh 'of a Laughter. - • • Lately, Jsi -Southampton-row, 'the 'Lady of T. BetdMOC, .FOCI..uf a Son. A- fe w days ago, at , Bristol, tlte Lady of Lieutenant. Col o. net H. Baillia, of 3 Son. .AIAR it 14 2 ,1). ' ^ ' an Tuesday the teth" inst. 'at St. Nicholas 61‘urch, Wer cuter.. the.,Rey. Samuel-A - 11mq, 13,11. Igliow 01 St. Y hn's Colter, Oxford, to Miss De la Mottc,'only da.tighto flf the late Lteutentnt-Cuienel Dela Motte,'of liatsford, Wouces• tershire. - • . , On S.aturday, at Lambeth Church, Mr. White, or ~005. acre, to - M II: Ann" hfassa, of Camden 'town. - ' ....., --...-.....i................r •••• tOn the 7th inst. at Edinburgh, Nils 'lean 4jster" the late Sir lames Foulis, - of Canton. e ,„ On the 17th ult. suddertlyc aged go, Ilet Kier Hon. SIT sanna Louisa Dowager Lady St,;lohtt,, arßlclsoe• Crippllga • go. Monday, Air. Wirth°l:, '9l foN-ttrcet,,re i . ‘..• . To. S. SOLQII4O N , a x l,t t . r il aord .i _ : i r na i. ry E, C i tt iso re i oj N p l a f ;i ' e l l i r , ":l 4( l l l ,t i . nd li i; l l . u l3 l l r l ) o i ' l ‘ i s s t i , i i e. v .P c i tti r n : e 4 : i p l a 'al : l 4 .C:i xia reit i . t ' Merchants, Thorne, near Doni.a:ler. ••sia, - ' - • - ~. TIIROUGH a Relapse of a severe n.,?voivi Fe me .. to change my linen tvio or three nines it'd*, rid v.i'''!° ail f . ,"._.. dlaz_ l v c vile ts i:ll .: vi ss. gt e. ,, ii.buL,einajit'iii.r.ll"._riytu34.c°:st.:liv:al2lltlP:ge:j:alcb,r.yr..ctigaY.l-t,.l2.llliatlitot,nliuePod.etlinii(ilisetaellgicts:,iltaislaiiiiitet:ii:l:iiiderenandn:irutibtilv;iltnoil4ektetientiol:ce:einrc:::o.atil;c.lePtilralllitili'i4ijalnil'r.ileit:it ji ; i l t ; e l c : s'4s o ! s ' 3 : l ( ii., :w t. ° l ' l ' .. .. l l ' , ° , r v ' l 7 s : ,:e ' op ": ' 'l l ll; ..r.; ':4; ii i ii e:7 ; ll ,,. ; l , ~.', f t "' a inteS time t I thus h ecs sie :wea, crust/Ara; , aac , . • stpless, that. 1 - cool& not trees-th e .. rood '.t , r• 1 1'..qig ss such , h u a trt a i7t i g s r e la : t i y . . in tit 'tn i e(l t I p l i h ill : t o 2 s Yt r a van4 . l 1 l l : I forlorn e c et:jv s l ii ia r a : t l e t 1 : 4 !‘ a n. tr( s l i s : S e l d : p toss °: c :-ill2r e s l a ne co m t r 4. t riig rheas 0 4 1 1 i f n : o il r: I : j , 1 1 11 :1,' I I 1' l a r . s l y ? : : 1"3 :, tcl' i l : 1; ; I''' : " I : : * I is, t4rt:r. time; a-day, vvhich was graduAlf ircr'6'l,,t;',.., Four tea--spoorifulS four tribes SAlay;,... I tolliat,benetit ti l, t' 1 ~ ly, ray cough began to friend, and io,oiputl.innitC;'9: `, l • f,"' -'.-t create all apikalifel:!?pilgtiote .hatn rat tOtt iIIII:g r ", ': , enjoy bet te r health ' than ever I did before, quite free front thesk Mast ha , . . • ••• Mr §h I t '"" .sYnil"`"ll. '• 1 - ea own,Of ,front W 10M t I" , , •- • of Gilead waa ob ' ea' Doncas ter I all who know Me, 004ist bbo ~ re covery as little short °fa Mirack ;an . 001 , El , oder t:ont!iii:nagst‘ivv: l o a r s ' siecYOUS IPs91: 11 :• - ' , .. 1v177- P k i , have re‘outse..•to this grand Medicine,' the •Conli.d Rain)." ~ ilead, ,1 make no tioubrot their denting the saint buil J , and. for the good cli'Mankind, I wish it .Was In t>tc g s"l. ilo r I`:*3-"11,. and resorted to. Same, the Cordiai belpg!, ;, Ogrt IQ an infant Daughter of mine when in donvulsual!!.;,;! .. think prope • • . • . Thorne-Quayn . d r Y o °4 t . u. . 1 aisatll:l:rbcsn:enirattd:/:::f°llll:l;lrtniinit;::ll:v‘ivkrs:e':°bNdtileageit.ris,l'uti3l 'h B l l; l s 4 : cb s......'" 4Alilen:S. a ; itn: : :::'11:1 . te'l l ri:i:4 1 : 1 ; i : V el: t r::: 4 1(41i4 4- 4)P i k ' ' I:wl47fillri;snit.''Pd:trnigiv;:'l:::::ll:igc.:ol'..git. (;It'°ik'ritftftftl;:t4;,:r!-e'7.A- "frimitill,l4t7lolo'illi:'' ' i Iflt;','''t4l444o,ll/444: LQtr-s"SolllliePrig,i,Ailigileti;'oolJ.,„.. r.'_‘'',,:!tnerotts, G.reenuet..;:.o4 ItrOWtsingi ga,, ,L i;141. 4 - mrtkii;naP,l4* ; Wz; Y9Pteg; I rvioe i At i'c,ts,,A, ,tiet - ,; , v..-Crawforii, Cii - vdn ; 1.4' t o c itt;iai 4 . Douglas; 'T. M4l i Ilan i, J‘irge &gib ri g lir ; tak -: , „,, Lutp.,. • aldy'; j. 111rit; Leveri"."l7:•Dempsn-ri-Curse; P . „'d et ipp;, dAecbettc•tectr,ttat_aVr-e, w lylontroSe ;• '1: Alit,.'hel , , 11 ,, . • 1 4r id ti ..... .-,;‘r • • - - -bite; Banff; 'Ni`litosli, iiivseri s !i:i, PtKc9le.ttkualovay • P. TAylor, simii racy4 ' to Jiro ; :' 11i5,54ti ! cab ;.W.i),Netont Ste ling L c,ok,kl ';01! t.t . ,,, 4 ' t . A c...: Alexander, I)urtferinlineqi,ilsrs„...M4LliviLLtr,,;,,„.s.l..jel• tt./ir‘; broach, ; 41)icksttn, 1411„s,, Rptitift's. _''''z'nvi'',„'",r,',6.-.„, 0 . P4+2 ..', ' vodel„,. Al t: wick ; PatatgoarArbu 0004' 'slut )",;;;, - 1 ' ) 1, ) v - purd , terlsead ; A. Mootispri -r ro4are,, c;lasetv La t. F ,.. .:1) 1 1,:r 04 . : 43°°kelleha miff Vinfiers 01 Niclii Medi..:inc in t,h,•:,..:.;.. Y Kingdottl. - ,' ' ii the i'4l llO V ~saving of gs. may I,e had; Pr' ilurc"'ig ''.-i)3ot• wet ' s' i , 13 ...1 6 e5 c . ..._ispl.rat:;o3.6ms. wo.Unim4;;l:2:4ibti::l,,i).6::::titoltocar 44:.:y.fiet1/ittle,Crtl,iir‘ t0154ir0a,100.a,44.-,,,:,'. .st.m....toll'illl, at (; dead lipuse,, near ,141'crP•• P.. • • trag .„„ ti!treatit fee of Flair.ii. G ule______i_t____.:_..;...-.•:-.. . . To T: TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q i , ?ler% 'll.ciage*:sttee4 T. .• .. , London: -, ~ . ~,,. E4linburiQ Atat a l lr i • I , - ' caeti' )Vitli . • . I'" the rug 0 ' , -1 . 794, 1 wili ; 4111 sf) '.' ' '4" . . _ . ~. • ericevr"anlirtlin'Con°triltlsP;taibnilft ‘vibwahsictilileili o tre bl i i i :.ed d ,t 411 . -t4h1i. , 1 ; 1 111 : 4 1 1 1 1 r 6 u i:: . regoiar. Ptiyilcian, who pot 's • remporseY goP t° r plint . . lenee of the,, I)iseate (bateerl applicatiooq. o adv jell . tithe; but growing. mSp tif,:il I ntedietne. and 0 c : s e ' s ad of the first Geittleinen a •the: I,aculty. here, wo rse us r worst flirt wo yeari,. I ivao 'reduced .to a ;stare 311.1Tenev,r4 and ulcerated .beybitti desk:Orient' being ail et't' 11 ° ' ulcerated from head to foot.-.--Nly hrad,ithroat:fain "teur.ol, nose, legs, aline, iitc. have • izien. altcra i tc ,'' ) '•,.....t welitY l'a becoming . useless; . in short. I ' have nau iroo. - tiltit- 1 iy , 0 , • thirty • eating ulcers ,ott mya body, Ind -near° tic:oa Privcd pt: night.---tt tvoithr ;be volominotta ,to,PA!,-4..evd, 'rite all'tny case—suffice it' to sFy, there nevi:r wits' v_,,,,.,1..i.. will be , one of i Moro ilangerons, ,or of a more cri'ejoj cater nature. I Was long loralteditOon by my fliet!, ) , i n o janagined inyselA beyond all hopes of recovery; r 1 .,,,i dear, in in ,then condition, ' death .was refers o w n •jid thole than miserable state, In this droadt'al sitna::_mice ,I drag. a most miserable existence, till I)ivioe Pr ; of s :threw in my way a Newspaper ~ eonraining. t it c 4.1. Mr. H. a eiymotith-;-Itar fnends read it, I could sa e ., . k ie , sent And .procured some Of your. , 1.. i AK li's 1 o w 4:A I PILLS t Wlikii, bY using from time to time, .stn 0,1..,„big: :have .lOng been, (after more than four years inc1e,5,....14;, i distress), in as good a state of , health 'a eveil etlio'l .1 ; 0 te , pniof Of: this, I had 2 tine, thrg, healthy c hild, vi ol me a few months aFo. In gratitude to Go‘l, and In. to u re of renderng my ieflow-creaturit serVice, I m(1 114° 4 ediu r4blisli t his ;,.intd yOn ' may 'at aity time refer r rsc ) , ot. wish to be sh oo of the truth of -this( or turttier,r4. culars", to me or my friends, by latter or person,' • 400 As taw oases for hatinss nal ever equal 'Mine., P' . o oire exceed 'it, 1,. have from experience 'every 'rason 14,01.0" , dif.lll4ind, that 'in- yotit 1, EA. K.E ',O et 1. la S t ital . ''l-tttek sure, spi,edy; sale, and radical Iglite, tbr Oa , : titt, c ot , ful stage ot the venereal Disva4c, which is r4 llt- i .r'sol 4. _ ,, riascto Luia.: •- • j()11N l'110:: , ; ..,,,it • Insurmountable 'family reasons • prevent ti-.0.".";,,iii name and address r .O hi ic. ; but cre,btable PerTt i ! ( l inY wanting information may also-be refrrred ro o• ~! _.;,,. friends by Nl.rs. 9. ctark, Rainsay-Otrctens, Etliabtrt'" erepared and -- So Id. b r tilt: Bole vropriera,r,,:ir,,,,,ss, T. 'TAYLOR, ivlember pt . tlle Royal Collqr ot. ; , ,,, t 7 • in London, at his house, No. P. New Proifr'stt`' ' tal:* . .... -00 Wltare . ht wHI give ../%41ri4.- r .. without a Lee, 4 0 .I''' - ' 4 i f pOt.' .- paid, on the sa rne rerins, observing in all casFs±r; bo ot . ~. :ilittne:.t;ntf:ttelli:oittbe'sne:l:heema,sFs!iilculiirlaist:'ac:taulia'itintte(:::leo‘tvo;r.4l a nswer t iiglPlinaactrire°;;lSl'Calseit"rt'ttenrb,as;:itithC ' ye ; : lw ri t i :: PriViir, (luting the _course of moretthan, than, t 1 ... }7,, „e of 0,6 i0119w.,, to whom also Mr. T- rerer 9 I ° Y pilii,ll,,,d; Nit. le.r u n t ha b ee - F b l ; af i : t. 3‘. l. , ;ll , vist E ) 4 l .is i i iis lidn u g r Ybt g lilY 4 l:3l l :llP::srB i vita.ir‘All' ' rtitg,i(::iv;:l°'aiii3:lll:l.tii:;:linill° h atil i b:sl:l;t a lli;:; ‘ );rirtie:'l"rt;7l`tslic:,-'l;l43)*3'''Cfittlaeficis': Perfumer's No, 3-, st,. Athants,strect, ~,,,,. fir" Ins-, Robertson': Toy-s?top, No„ 1 03, t..ir:16.1:1•5tr0!.,. _,._ , in ,,,, boroughts,; No. 7, fish-street -Mil, riearly•_,orpt,r2,l,.":o,t7Ciol4 nurnent ; Mr. Steel'it„ llookseller, No. i,:iTilr', 61111:1:„:„„il 1,1) Tower-hill f ,Ig.t ~ call well' 6 , VOL"? ; .a!, , ._., j ,:,,. - ;.oaid, 1,:,i1 everY conSiderable tuwn iir (;reat-ituratt,oir., ~,„ ~..,„ „,)„, Rotes at: only as • gt.P. each, . t eirtic- Sex 3 14 Y ' directions,' whereby, persons o - .4; sealed up - I t I • l _!",,,, 4l ,,,;'‘l t uri T nt ..n. Se i V elt taut, ciS-1241. 4"'C reGy, , itii . a i„' ts ir.416. vy P IL ~f.:yery libi s.ta in Great i r _ tile t,nrrico,, with .a. Sbutipi. on :,,vliich, :IV ,rav0u,,,,,!".1....„ , r. I,:zytiir,, S.,i()nersS ii,tinrited; at she SiaillP-1' µ•. ;e 1 i , t,lonyr...tis.i P`o hs 1,40,w. liridge-street; to inntm,e w" , . 0/ tie(i 31X. cOUtlwri ett., ...„,,-....... all —_,.......0 ,---,.....-.07:-. ton -street C , rolvei)4;c- l ii , tai ttaust bo atlttreds,..4l.