The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-29 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF TUE SUN. Ha, . . As your raper appears to have a very. extensive simulation among the Commerci;il part of the corn. ntunity, I beg yon will give an tally insertion to r. the following suggestions ; which are of a praCtiea.; Ma nature s and therefore cannot be too widely dif. fused One of the strangest motives 'of the Enemy fitting' outTrivateers in the Narrow Seas is the, tacitityl with which their captitres reach a port, in cause r quince of the vicinity of their coast. it is too notorious to be c.;.ntroverteci, that installeei have 'occurred of thee inuaudera leaving a harbour in the evening and returning by day,hreak with a valuable Shin. which in that interval they had captured on ' our shore, Now, Mr,,Editor, it .is equally noto. slow to every one conversant with nautical aft its, that a vessel, however defenceless, cannot he attack. ed and carried in the twinkling of an eye t the Commander and crew (unless asleep) s k ive always more than sutliciell time to cut away' her masts, which may he arc mpli,hed in three minutes it therefore follows, that if they are on the Aleu t and do their duty , 'such an excursion Can seldom succeed, for, instead of tutting the helm up,. and setting steering sail% immediately for the coast of France, the Enemy has to equip an Magovernable hulk, and before that can possibly be effected, it is exceed. ingly improbeilde that some of our numerous Cruizrs do not nuke their appearance. Other observations, Mr. Editor, naturally arise from such a,subjra, bur this cninnannieation, I fear, is already too riotraded.-1. am, Sir, &c. J. F. On the stoftny night of Saturday seinnight the horses belonging to the Mail-coach took fright bt. tween Macclesfield and Manchester, an►i overturned the coach, in which there was fortunately no passen. gets; but the driver was so much bruised that his life is despaired of, On Wednesday night, at a late hour, Mr. Wm. Hyde, of .shutititill l Manchester, tallow.chandler, who had been spending the evening with some friends at Danitath, was unfortunately killed by a fall from, his horse, 41 few minutes after leaving that o g e e on his return home. When found, his neck was dislocate& and the body other wise much bruised, On Saturd evening .%C'Ortight a coach, loaded with six pa.,:mgers, returning from. Newcastle to North Shields, was overturned near the Half-way house, when one had both his lee broken, and his wife, who was sitting next him, was much brui. ed, Fortunately the other 1,36801W:1$ escaped unhurt. On Wednesday', as two men were coming from Denthead to Gearstories (a distance of only two miles and an half), Lancashire, ,the snow fell so heavy,• and the Weatkier WAS so boisterous, that they lost their way, anti wandered about for 22 hours, .when oild of thorn, Of the name of. John Middleton, unfortunately perished with the cold, his companion (named Lindsay) staying with him till he was dead, .md afterwards with great difficulty reached a neigh. booting cottage. On Thursday sennight as a man was driving a waggon drawn by four horses, over the stream at liarrowden Mill, Northamptonshire, one of the wheels got into a hole, and overact the waggon ; by Which accident the driver and thrca of the horses were drowned. Last, week a poor man, named (Lbntne, of the hamlet of Wanort, Warwickshire, fell into a ditch, and being unable to extricate himself, lay fur seve. rat hours with . great part of his body in the water, where he must inevitably have perished, had not a person who was accidentally passing that way heard his cries. With proper assistance he was 6:conveyed to his cottage but it was not without great me and attention that the use of his limbs was restored to 1 " A gang of robbers, 'AO have lately committed gresit deprcd,rrions in the r ighbourhood of Bristol and the Hot Wells, were some days ti nce tait,en in a rock called Giant's-Hole ,—four of them were at the time frying eggs and bacon, having sent two women, uelonging to the gang, for beer. They bad furnished the cavern in a every comfortable roan. tier , with tables, chairs, beds, &c. A few days ago the house of Mr. Geo. Lambert, of Felton, in the county of Northumberland, in the Absence of the family, was Woken into, and a web of unbleathed cloth, about forty.three yards long, cut in two, and a brown silk gown, with sundry other articles of women's wearing, apparel, taken away. A Publican in Wapping,' named p e r n p ic y, was a few days since fined 201. by the Magistrates -if the Theme* ?dice Office, tinder the Mutiny At, for ilecin6ttg John Watson, a man of colour, in the Band ; orthe. Buckinghamshire Militia, from his duty in shatAtegimult, , itnti entering him on board a vessel bound:to New York, for which - he received tour guinea* as :crimpage money,--Watscm wa► scot in, custody to his Corps, About to 3 *earl ago 'it Mr. Clittkilltil.ktN, who hsri been a benefattor to the pariah of Si, Luke,. Chelsea, died, and was buried in tt bricked Vitt/it in the Churehlard. Among the meta in the Vestry , was 'left art Order, that in So years after Mr, CHAN!. II It Etiatrtes death his coffin Illualti be opined, and therein would be finind something beneficial to the Parish. 'About 23 years ago the parish did open the vault, but finding the air foul, re.bricked it up. A few days ago One end of the vault gait way, end illienvered three leaden coffins (there had been some wooden ones also in the vault, but they were intally decayed). These coffins were opened in the pi e , sense of many.; in the first. was tome Wit, but the bones were abflOir totally decayed, In the set.oinl, sander the skull, yea Gond a leaden box, which ever. pihluting time had CAW into holes; in thi s b. ) x was found a substance 'like wax, which had evidently enwrapped some folded paper or patchmenr, lout lime had totally destroyed this also, and not a ;„cadge of writing remained, by which circumstance t he patio!' have lost the property (4;il;itilVtr It tii lit b e ) that the Testator intended them to enjoy.. •?AIt,,TICULARS OF' THE 1 , 1411 . IN utrut ADAM-STREIT, .EDOWARE.ROAD. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, a great nom. her of people assembled at the ruins, in cxpedation , of seeing the firemen searching for the unfortunate sufferers; but, on finding that, a. 4 the houses were not insured, the firemen were not obliged to under. take the melancholy binines, four labourers, who were present, volunteered their services in digging, and ahout half past two, discovesed the body of Mrs. the elderly woman, and, shortly after, her youngest son, a fine young man,, of eighteen years, a postillion, and . another son, a grolim, twenty-three years of age. , ThP- bodies,. when found, were en. tirely naked,the hair burned off; but, from the Suddenness of the house falling in, they were not 'defaced; but appeared pdrboiled fith the lit At. At thii moment, a servant in livery appeared, with his wife, and claimed the .wretched sufferers as, his in Cher and brothers ; but this was not the measure of their'grief, 14 the next body,found was their infant child, eleven months old, who,, with its infant bro.. dui, three years old, fell vidims to, the flames., The latter, at a late_hQur last evening, was not found. - The ; bodies of, Mr. s and Mrs. Adams, rhe coachman and Ids wile, who slept in the back garret, h lye not been fnind. It is sup_. p sed they have fallen into the adjacent mews with the ruins. The bodici were taken to Mary..l-e.. bone Workhouse, whzte an Inquest will be held up. on them. , An Icquest was held at one o'ekck yestcr. day, before Givoi,o P. Ho uosom, Eq. Corrine: f,r Middlesex, on the 'body. of Mrs. Pierce, who leap ed fr.nn the windOw at the abutf,".. mentioned fire, on Supday morning last,, and was on the spot. ' erdittL• Ace ident4 The C,031 in St. James's Park had nearly, proved • the gravc of an unforronare boy yesterday. The whOle sheet of water wasfruzen over, but too weak to hear, except near the edgd., A young lad yen. toted almost as far as the middle, when the ice breaking beneath him, he fell in. It was consider. , ably nut of his depth, bot he kept,NS head above wafer by Clinging toi the ice, and called piteouSly for that assistance, which, for a 'time, could not be 01'000 hint.' 'No one dared to venture 'within ten yards of the place, consequently every One eXpecod the boy would have sunk. A great number of peo-, plc ininiediately colletled,. and tying their handker chiefs together', made many 'effort* to throw, one end to the boy, , While they were thus employed, Lidy So irorac,LUlTialiely sent two of her servants to his assistance. She bad previously' provided an apparatus, peculiarly constructed to relieve persons itt his situatiina.„..No tiotsbt was entertained of their sucCess,by those who 'saw the machine 'but, hap pily before they' reached the place, the boy had caught the, handkerchief,' and making a ipring, tricated himself: His light weight preVented the ice breaking.again, and he was dragged Blanton his belly till, he 4CaChed the shore, 'Saturcitti se'nnight ,the church at Milton, near Northapton, was btoken into t and it is supposed that the person perpetrating this outrage was dig. tutted byj the watch which is established in that village, as thirty.prayer-books were found on the Sunday inorning,tied up in. a woman's check left behind ; and a bundle. of walking-sticks tied together with some pieces of new Irish linen, was lett under one of the North windows , of the church, through which the thief had made his why in.. Last. week the 'wish • chUkti of Lathinnyt in Buckinghamshire, was broke open, and a surplice,' with several prayer:books, stolen thereout,.... The pariah church of St...Sepulchre, in Northamp. ton, was also broke into on Sunday seinnight, and a green cloth Whidt!coveled the table in the veitry. room, and borne prayer-books, ,weraiatolen.thereatiti , A. very extraordinary outrage wad cammittett,tin Tuesday se'netight, the .Methodist t;hr dl ter Redruth,Cottfwall. Sltrie eviLdisposed persOrtt ot kaolin; 'Chapel, through a window, the, sash :of whiohad`not been secured,..tokelthe large;' llthle which lay upon the.pulpit.cashibtr into innumerably pieces . , and.with much deliheratinnplaced the.pieres all over theioer, with an:exadiness and leg,ulatity that.must have. occupied much time in th e doing— burnt the preacher's hymnbook in the remains sa a fire Which was left in the vestry-rotimi titults the ,curtains of the vestry-room, and the hiinds off the time:piece. On the same night Mr. Bowe's chap,rl (another of the Methodist's) was entered, and the Bible torn and elated in a si m ilar manner. Tuesday night, last a windmill, the property Mr. T.' Dorman, of Walton, Was entirely burnt down, together with a large quantity of corn. By what accident it took fire. is at , present unknown— the I , ,ss ia supposed to amount to 6001, and upwards. 9pe•of the coal mines'belongibg to Mr. Galli. more, near Burdens, Staffordshire, having takstp fire about two months ago, the fldres were attempted to be ottinguished by stopping up the tops of the' pits to prevent the access, of air, which has been the usual method on such occasions. WFdocaday two of the workmen incautiously went down into' the coal. pit before the fire was put nut, and the impure va. pour by a current of , air, was suddenly carried upon them • and suffocated one in a moment ; 'the other, who happened to be nearest the rope by whirls they had descen.led, had the good fortune lobe drawn up alive, and has since recovered. • Between the hours eaf two and three - o'clock, on fire morniog of S;iturday setnnight, the Cotton Fae. tory belonging to Messrs. RowLIY- and. Co. is OldfiQlO-13no, Salford, wits totally consumed by fire, together with all the machinery and good# contained therein. Thit it the tame building, which cooght tire on the evening of the Bth inst. but being timely discovered, the iiiniwt were thitri fortunately sup pressed. Ileing in a detached situation, the cala. Initous effects were confined to die spot where the devouring element commenced its rnvages. On Saturday senniglit as a young man, a botcher, belonging to iliaghton.le-Spring, in the county of Iluthati was goit 2; lime from Sunderland, he was stopped by two footpads, ,dtessed in short jackets, who, alter buting I;itu severely, robbed him of in notes. . LifiV REPORT. COURT O f:ING' -ATU S tUAY, JAN. 26. Tilt KING V. T. FRICR, altos J. WRIGHT. It will he reolleat:d that an loditiment was pre. leered, for Perjury; at the last Middlesex In con3equence of the Bill being found'true, the De_ fendant, was ttied' and ,was brought in guilty by the, verdid of a Special Jury. Having laid before the P u bli c the particulars of this trial so much at large, we shall 'only generally state the ground of the ap. plication of Mr. ERSKINE for a new trial, on the present occasion. Mr. EttskiNll said, that if Henry Britt's evidence: were to be tejeAed, there remained only one witness to' the 'Perjury of the Defendant,; and to subitantiate • ,a grime of this nature, two witnesses were by law' required, Henr7 Britt produced a paper, which,.he said, was his own hand-writing, and that the con. :tents were minuted by him at the very time when this Defendant polled at the Hustings at Brentford. The Learned Counsel said, 'he ventured on the dan. gerous experienent of admitting the Witness to write the same words on paper in Court, in the hope of shewing, that 'he (the Witness) had sworn falsely, six - several timei, to the interrogatories proposed regarding that paper. The, imitation was:to unsuc. cesitul, both with respect to the forma the letters, and the orthography; that his Lordship, in his ad. dress to the Jury; recommended to them to exclude entirely the depositions of this. Witness, rather than. garble the evidence, or admit that part of it in which he was confirmed by John Denby.—(The paper al. laded to, containing the memorandum, and the tatton of'it, were handed up to the Learned Judges, and theiCounsel proceeded to comment on the of their being written by theiame had; he then continued.)—Putting then this testimony out of the way,' We- should inquire, what - it is that it is ,necessary to. prove, and what is the extent of the' proof supplied.? lam not to contend That the De,. feridant was not guilty of Perjarr, for in this view a case mare forlorn and hopeless eould scarcely be adduced ;, but it is required of meanly to shew; that he was not guilty of the particular Perjury charged in the Indidment. Above all things, it is neces3,ry to prove the identity of the Defendant : but my Loll, Jusric s, in summing up the evidence 'to the Jury, remarked, " that although, to the aft of Perjury, two witnesses were indispensible, !yet to the identity,only one was necessary; I humbly submit, my Lords, that it is nor only necessary to have two witnesses to the falsehood . ,of the thing sworn, but to the identity of the person commit. ring the crime; and, rejeding the testimony of Britt, there is not , eten one witness to establish the identity, Lord ELLENB9Roucn.--." On the evidence of Denby', it appears the Defendant said, lam afraid rshall 'be' palled up for my bad vote.' There is nb question, if the man committed the. Perjury.? the only doubt is, if committed ; the particular aft. of Perjury at the time, and under the circUmstances, charged in the lodiament,.-:Take a RUle t o s he w cause." 04..•••••• , • • NORTON Vi PiilLLltis- . 1 4 1113 was also an aeliOn,oo 4 - glll.Ol . Exchange, in Which a verdict h a d b een found as-44m the lle - leod. • ant, Henry Philli p s , Mr. GAIL 16W said, he mci 3 Jed , for . a new trial on affidavits, stating.,... that the.tacesplance was not the hand-writing of the Defendaq, but of Aaron Phillips, his brother.. The ao!y evidence in sup. port'of'the Eau watt 16:4 Irenjaniin and another witness r - .lgairiat buth: of. whom billy of indict., 'tient had opt, only .been, preferred, but f0und,,,,,, lot the perjury con'imii t ied,in . their depositiorls If the Court did not intiqese, the Plaintiir Would 'Obi'airi iht fruitchf rtikt armity. • Mr, justice : la., YQu da nut, siva. sity other affi,lav its cor roborativ e 'of that ferohnt." Mr. JustiCelhwtttNe I remember npon'the Crii:klads bribiry cause, theft., 'were appliCatioris upon t! imout4 of such indictments, and the.Cotitt, refused complying with the object of them in pore retwsed. Applicatidns - for 'new trials , were also made in the Cas4 NO RT/IW 15 MP, NA R. Y • SZA N W 4r, and Hfr,..kroi z. Sc RIVEN, a n d were refused in the cabse 'M 4 Cosarti tr'T. Rule' fur a new - trial t.'a grimed. S, LONDON 4 Printeut ay It Loh El/citrus, (ot Nu. 4, MII tio-court, Itow.!itrecti ; ruhlithed by Wu. ;41 4 34 as k fir's , (0 I outh.frtolton• At the 61. 1 0.0111itcr, "tteanif ; whcre 4d42trhstiscroth Criers fog itis taper, Later, for the Eehtur, pit-paid) k /K THS. On the 24th inst. At Hastings, the Lady of Capt. Wartter, of *no 4oh l kopment.„ San. ( Lately, at tokenhurst o Ncw Forest, the Lady of R. Smith, Esq. of a Daughter, - Sattar4ly se'Atnight, at kPitton.Seagr Nucthamp tonlhite, the 'Hon, Ws: Stoptdrd, of a Son. 211f1RRIM). Yesterday scennight, at East Winch, near . :Lynn, Lieu. tensat Timms, Otho Royal Navy, to Miss Slii'ry.Sayer, • Lately . , at • St. George's Chuteh,Hariover,sroare, T Inas Sims, of the Kingdom of Ireland; to Miss "Cardline Draper Neville, eldest daughter of the late ,Thomas of the Ledge, brighton. .. ._ LONDOV fvfARKE'rS, . fg.r:TUIZN OF WIiEAT IN MARK r -LANE, By MCSSCS. CH/ 1.. n and IvIALrAs, Meat i'el4li‘ ll , 3 t, 4 , thcludiAgonly from the Lith of lan. to the Igth er t"" ' "agreCabiy to the new Act. 76 Quarters at ttos od s;* Quart:ls at, 9i l Q't 2 99 -------- at tas od 1 522 --- At 94. a 4 * ° -------- at 106 Oa 158 .------- at TO 0 1' ' 1 9°9 —"*"*---..- at toss Kt 684 -- at 9 2 4 to, 104 ----- at 1041 od 216 ------- at' 91i Do 503 --- at teas 04 14 4 1 •---- at 905 0 4 , 140 -- at 102 S 04 i loi,"-•-•--- At $' od 1 593 -- at toos-01,1 63r -- at Si , " I 4 6 --- at od 1 47 --,-- at 3 ,,. 1 0 707 ---- at 98i o+t I 50 ------ at °?,S . :10 27(1 ---.---- at 971 od 1 99 --- at 77 , a 70 8 ------ at 961 od I 27 -----7 at ~71 "A -24 ---‘-- At 9is bd 1 84 '---- At vtlij. O. Tina) 114)94 Quarter's. —A Verage 9 65. 7 4d. , • 21. 2d. lower than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From fan. 12 to lan. tB, from We Cocket-OlEm . , Sacks. s. d: Sack s . s: d. Sacks. • s" 35 — 7 95 0 370 -- $9 0 24 ----- : ---. 11 -- 94 o sit o .-- Si o - •- 4 , • ~_,. -Si - S t 2 0 22 93 0 , so 87 6 5 8 , 0 2° -- 92 '' I 2 95 -- $7 0 I 36 3 --- , ___. 7s 0 11225 go 0 279 --- 36 o f 50 6 lo -• X 9 6 , 9(7 --- 31 0 i ---,- 7 3 ~, ,Tutal--- 14738 Sacks.--Av. f Age 89S . Id. • 'Os. 41. lower shut last ketuni. _..... ‘vEsTALtri NeWbury Salisbury Devizes Warininiter ::04NTRY IslAit — l - CETS ;last y Wheat. Barley -45s to tt4s 46$ to S3S . - , (1 Vos to. 93i 44 od to 493•0 d 74s to top 443 'sd tO 54s ott 724 to ioeos cos of' to c 4) PRICE; O 1 tik,rs N ec k', I to Q" (}att. 2 4 5 01 tO 2 Ott ta ? 2 $ 26S cera 2b5 16, od iss RAGS. roctu - r9. Kent, 41.. —s. to I. 41. 12 %- Sussex, 41. —s. to 41. 16s. Sussex, 41. 65. to 5 1 Essex,. 41._---s. to 41 7 , t6s.• I Farnit UT), 71. . ~, ,„ , , k .oroan Li ., e:ins - - , 343 o d j 0 76S OU 1)0' 4 ,-a -rter.. Long Pods: - - 3 s s c d to s o s 04 ; claw. ' Tares - - -37 s ad ::,, .1.1-, ,I dit•t9. 4 • • Rye.Gra.is . -14 s od ;,‘ '3", e,`. ditto- Red floret - • szi L.: I*, - ,'s ) White ditto - -6,5 s to tz:.,s , T cws. retOil - _ - 16s' tt.) . 4- 1 ?P er Carraway. - . 1365 to 1403 Coriander . . - - tzs od J. -, Turnip - - , - ISs to 7.1, ri,r nuAkci. .W bite Mustard Seed . ss oti to !IN nd ditto. ..,, Brown ditto - - 9s to 18s iii:to. Canary . - - 7s od to Si od 'f ittd '.4.als ________.,— SMITH IA E }.l) MARKET, j al). 28. To sick Olfil--per stone of $11). Beef, 45. td. toss. 61. 1 Ve3l, 6s. ed. to 76. I % l ' Mutton 4$ 41. to ss 6.1 1 Pork, 4s, ()Lt. to ss. ols• !MAD OF CATTLF. TilIS DAY. Beasts abodt 1800—Sheep, t7,5f.a. NEWGATE and LEADENUALL MI'IKKE! • By the Carcase. , Beef, r, ad. to 0. Bd. Steal, 4i.. 041. to is. 4 Nhittoii, 3s. 0,1,. to 43, 6d. I 4 • CO ° P 11111.' OF TA!, s.t) \v. pct St. james's Mitrl4l as. .24. 1 Tow `i •Vg• 7 15 : 1 Clare Market 4s. 4d. a. Whitechapel Market 4s. zd, ussla 6;q, per stone ofBlb. , 14eltingAtulf -- s• Ditto rough G raves 12S: od. Good Dr egg ad. BSs.--Curtir 0 5 : a. 125. 61. Average price 4 3. ad. Yellow Soap, 7ss.—Mot . Price of Catnildi pc .r dozen, IM'lES's HAY MARKET, (alio 24. flay,. 31. tos. od. to 4L 17i -Pd . Straw, tr) al. ss. tltt.—Aver. al. oi. Cs. ---- Wl-11TECHAPEL. EIAY MARK •'r, JAo. 2 4 . HO', 31. 14S. cd. to 41. S. 41. Is. ..glover, 41. 4s. od. to $l. 4L 16,. 6 " 1. Straw. 11. tbs. v.l.—Aver. ti• 195' . • ---- COAL, -E XCHANG A * , a 3. Best Coals, in th 6 Pool, per CltAlttron Sts 6 ‘' LA Deli Bred to. Housekeepers a t - 63$ en Sunclerfaucl,' per ',Clurt(trari , ,43$ Delivred to ilottselets D lEP.: On Tuesday hist, the 224 inst in his fi9th year, Edmu,nd nor,, Esti. of I'antan4-louse, in Lincolnshire., Oil Sunday ;If,Cd 72, Lietltep4ilt WilS01„) Carter, or the Royal Invalid% late of Cue,rosey, anti formerly 'Ser.. jeant-Major in the North York hfiliti.t. The .tine day, at Shoreliani, Cant.iin Bennett, Of the North Micas Mildiu, only wn of Sir W. liennf„tt„or arcii,ini) The same cliy, in the R6th year of her age, Martha, roness Starck, sister to the I-ate Deaftof )Vinc.het,lrr„ , and the pre:Ant Admiral Sit L. oi,le, Tile II ilier day,,,ivi Pal 1.111 All, Mr,. Richard Cra w l e y, ing Proprietor of the Union Club. On the ststinst; at his eitambers,.„in Cray's Irtri..square, Israel OtOdes Esq. in the vitillear of his age. Cattily, at}lath, Roller! Lioyd4l.tiess, thisti lariat theilev. Wiiliattz Lucag, Rcaor.of Petersto we, near Ross,.kiereford shire. ' , KILT sroms. yliTt trirtre per C t. 9r ; S per Cent. 1797, roo 4 per Cent. 77. E per Cent. I en.6t 66iii 3 net et. Con 6i ou Bank A on. ti rr r 16 13.16 Di rto Short Ann. tt -16 Irish 5 per Cent. I ildia"StOCk, Igs; South-Sa. Sw,k, Exclicq. Bit ts 3 per 4 2, ente„clAnitct, ;41 I loporial 3.pe; Cont. bitto Ann. 3 9 r 3.16 Cons. tbr Fob. 61 11 To the:NERVOUS' and H81 3 ()CI - IONDRLAC ,. f. Whatever anteesstisc Faculty meet with iribra.t ly. triti 4 ',",• tics, they ate,gcbera:ly bAilb.3l by disorders ok the mind.. T Ito* ii* L 9t 4 - • ' lot rrtEßtAti4 it is, that where Con fi 'tience, i t .0, T4,....0 placed by a full and ctiniplete."4l4closure of 'thettroll she disease, 'the retucciy.is applied ,aitifilseett at Srandattl , i l is , the otitis ore always against the Patient'; reco . o.,Yry.' 'l' o l , ,ri perhar, itis principally owing that the BA LNI of Gibl:‘,,%., tos:.attintietratich '4iversal celehrityi ' Under a sigii ,, ,',7 o l, of an A, b. the Patient opens the secret recesses of , hls s o , to his l'hysiciatt, when, he lays his case before Dr. 5010a1,,,, Pf.,Liverptrot .. • by-this' siestas the DeCtor.4t , enabled to 5 1 _,i and apply wit i ltjudicious acumen, his rimedies tothe y'vlrY,, r .,,r; Of tite - cornplAitie; Stich 'cases have ciiimi hides his oliso :or y tion as Seldonfare fairly subniit tesi;for fear of eippsure , tam , other Medical-Man : some aro so c'rtietly a anted that 0 ,,,, cantiot sleep at . 11 ! ot11..:1- . live been relieved, faint a P c ,,5, , tiial state ot' droWsittess;, many hairet*n dir:ete:d wi' ll or. ter : Leal, and rtypditioltdriaatl cosnotaintS; ebriSeqUeni I' l ive come with such incidents as cccompany those gricvo ,,4 :'„,,5i derS, as sighing, tears, I) , tipirations o f the heart, - and 1 .31 '0 same emit a calcateOtts •::tiiva; And coughs, slow ftiveri!,lA cOlVitimtins, have been the concomitant symptoms of ",. i ir who All: 1 1 0 'V restcrect by, t bis inotimabli; Lia 1211 Of 4.; iii:•!"00 Justly de'scribai in Holy Writ, as " the best ilAol," 4 '.0. '' greatest cordial. Acid cdtriforter of the nervcs," 4 tl ic T „`t)e , 1 bians. atiti,loo bee4.l l eld in the highest. repute . 1.73 a YO ~,, of fure . the birth of Christ, or. looi, years before thc, q u t",..4P; Saha tame, to letusittent.4 _No woriticr, then, that Tne : I 'o 4ritY of ; this . wonderful geStorative lias in modeill ',. - 0, sprea4vith (Anal rapiait'v throughtint -Enrape aria %/Ilk 1 as it ditiViltincs'Aityoic il , I ough Asia and Attica. . no d 1 ' ll * , eeritOns mitt:sing upon ake holy star.: of Nill r 'l ;10 I sh(n " liqt*ler, , ,,Oat " w hem ;o . ticntaig j s ; p Oluid $ streatits tliAttliitt , Iforn it c,Lnon; 60; ure." ()Or f : The Nigs"2"P ETIC;II4tCI'IA OLOIVION's DI , li o, - 4 1 . ,1 ) Pr,itYing the.libautt and riett:ar' big the • System ''' ' ,„ c " .r otii o , !magill4,y, tlie,ioeirvidetA, use of Me:rettry , nay.: hci7. v i..o the great and only restorer of health And vi,;(....i.tr in 'PIO 0 'where Sttliliatioi 4 e444lotO) eatetity tiiiledi Price ley. 4 • l ' znity hottkes, 334. 4 1 ,..., 4 ~ , . ..- 0104 f i rd pit in as.; tt s ti;s i ti o ri ti a t i tr e i o. i f ixn th o t d ' e l d iu . f.fi,tti'l ! ,, ,:ty, , 'i2l:its . 4;. 1 7 1 - ve ' rr ii: ABSr. E ti,Cy F. li le . LOTION ; : or • i.,.movitli{ 1 , ;x : 4 11 4 . 1 in cr : i n : f i r r l' e s e P r . : :6: b e l : ::1 4 ,s t if i Y : , ; ~,D , : ,.7 „ . , !-- ta, ' ;,,..,1 0 ,' :: :::,, ~,,,::::::, ; G , ,, : , ve i,ii r j. ?, {, it :,- z::„,:, :).. ic::, ,,, :, :.'„: ~,n i Li: : :. ~,, L . . , '::- , ~ t'„, pull irot Bottle has a Atairip winch bears th.:.. Viopricteei '` 4 0,;11! Molly. ' • ' ' ''. -1. ~ ' ; ' ' ! lt .1 ife. Double P os te of all' Letters'tri 1)1-..S41;imoii,. L i , i: '-., must b.: paid,. and it Fee of los. bd., it.wio ;0 I'' , ' AjY4'c. 'Also; ' ins; plibligh‘id,. , i'rit.t• 3 , 4, . ~ . ~• • r ,, A ' New lidittow(wirli Atitiiti,tl3) ,ot ,4 1 i0r.,' • A .-7.711) 4 tu ... •" F rAiet. T441,,in 4,,pariciy Of C . ,°1 11 'if .-. some of ~‘ hid) arc tr9lto on under the folto,,wirtii r!rxl.t' . !... Advi:t to Ncrytifz,s Pinents-iAstlun'.i.:-.l.larreit '‘, 0 ',1; ; ,,, ; ..0. t:i &km)/ of- Natural- StMigth—Fernalie CorriPta"l,,,,,; Spasmsie' "i Siam i) ki l' 1 i the i • L t :li t ' ~-,toss of 4 :1 11 1 7 j. M C I .' 1 N11:1 II : ) " 11 , : C. -1 4 7 11 2 :11 4 1 % I 'l l * scv rvy— li.", fUla4—Thrn of Lite --V eno_real Disvas- - ' ' oess—Vouth. . . . i '.: I3y S. SOL ( lON, At. D. - n a;ill'. 4 ,4t-, Sold' by Mr.... Matlyivs; No: it., Strandl l "- 141 , 4;10 1 Smith, Perfunkei, iNI V--,, 38, and Mr,,, itatburn.. ol t i i,4f.' ..,, i • Mr.„ .3 , aNter and .!.Ir„Scott, Situth-iii . idge ; .iNlr. 1) , 4 ' ;1 i.ir,,, , husband, Elder anti ed. Editibirtgli ';' Mr. Baxter, 141. - 4 fo i gi . ! W. Cameron, Greenacki Ci.:-Browiting-,-TaisicY ;'), sai l ,). tOrd, „K . ; b . ll4lll(tyk •W. '], f ount;, .t rvine ;A. I•orsY l i ' 1',..,, ' WhiteSlike ~ A. ,ki E. ; 'W , Crawtbrd,' Girvan ; l• , C ,,,',.',1:tr +,,, 1 0 11-' ;Douglas ; .I'.-M 4 Milian, Kirkeildbright ; T. ''''' 4 - s' A . Ticiii i t,"7por, ally; •j. Wyth,,Leven • J D. • , Ci ptr • , i. . de , . • , . talkikkat.f i . • I I i An 1 • dee ; P : Crintii4 . 11iontrese ; F. 1ai,,h,11, a"" i.„,,,,5;,,i,J ' 'Aberdeen ~, Dr, Whitci Banff"; kts I ntosh, in-v,i o viailjt ; Nl , Kenzie, Storrs4\v;iy ; P. 'fay for, Strutco-cr; J" i ,t,t , , o ! l ;t. ir l4,o b Vertit 1 BV:AuJerson, S t.,.l!ir.'' ; C,:kc snd 1t,,4„,i,.)0 Alexander. 'Datiletirdine ; ' , . ::, D un bar,; V u j' ir rol',... broach; Dielt.,,t., I ngli i., 1 .- !.v.i.c.:. i. P h 01 101 1 , , ~,.,, 011 . ',,`,1 Weddel, A Invv:i.k ; l'.. r; . . ..rbut!anut, ufid ini l '' t Jot!. terbeAci - A r M‘DenrillGlAs.gov; a.P 4 ' w OKI , ' 80-kqii -' i v . „. 4 . -'` " ;'''' " Ntsci ". , e s: 110 , ,1 ' ~ ,c CIS alkt.. . el.saS I.:i a . ..at:lkt t. It, Ilk } Kingdom. . . - i.,.... . , "--; '' , :. street, Gr.)&vvnJr... tb;11; must ha 4 ItIC:Ou:k