The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-15 00:00:00

EPILOGUE TO THE DELIXQUENT. WRATTIEW BY WM. THOMAS YITZGBRALD, SPOKEN BY MILS. H. 'JOHNSTON. FA ill I 0 N's the aim through Wry rank of life, 'From the Peer's consort to the Pedlar's wife; All to her Temple rush, the lame, the blind, To.court that tinsel idol of s mankind! d'ereled on a chequer'd cvulour'd wheel she stands, And scatters Mlles from a hundred hands; Alter slaves to crowded Routs in shoals repair, To find that first of joys!--the want of air ! * Where beaux, in coats with sleeves like sacks, admire Belles alinost dress'd in Mrs. Eve's attire! " Oh ! `twas delightful !, (cries Sir Bri !WANT Atas), SOfulll,--1 got no further than the stairs : Itstt.ev'sy thiog's in style at,llustaeG'S Pete, • rissilwsy's crowded, and 'tis always late!" " More lucky I (replies Sir PATRICK' AIL a), When all the fswis were gone, I reaeled the table; Then, by. my soul, it was not very neat, To leave me nothing that a man could eat, But chicken bones upon a dirty plate." ss Charming indeed I (says - ample Miss M 4 Bt It a), I hate assemblies where there's morn to stir." Then turning round to Lady BITTY Derr, s* Were you at Mrs. 'B's ?—'twas very thin— I scarce saw lifty.coaChesn the square, And not a Paper mentions who was,therel" The otity means by which the world can know What the Great do—or where the Dashing go; Who walks the Park - , or who arrives in Town, Sir Prrss. Punni.s. I Mr. 13,14,ei5 ; ! or Baowir ! Thus o'er the catalogue of taste they pore For names which never were in print before; And when they give a dinner think 'tis fair To tell the Town and Country who were there ;• Yet all that darling plea Sure would be miss'd I f the kind host did not supHy the . I thought to go—but there the AuthOistands, With eager eyes and supplicating hands, Making a hundred signs for me to say,, Ile wishes you'd come eften'to hid Play. Tlu so ; and when the House is overflowing, The trembling Bard shall own to Me `tis owing. Let him bring Ladies, I'll seeare'each Beau, Y.or there's my card, where Gentlemen may know' That here to-morrow night, from seven to ten; - Mrs. H. J. Sees Company again. (Afterg time.) Thus, having finisled all 'My flippant part, I now must speak the dictates of My heart. -Each smile I wore ecisesl'd a hall-check'd tear, Which long'd to flowsmN st„soN'S honourd bled' A t that lov'd name each, bosom bsswea a sigh, ' And drops of sorrow-fall from every eye., Ills mighty arm, at, one trvmmdobs blow, Iturrd BRITAIN'S thundar WI his Count Ws Foe ; ut in the midst of hislesistless fire, , - • His conquering Plea beheld their Chief expire! Though ,Englassi's Ship's in awful triumphsids, With shatter'd Navies captive by their side, The tidings Fame with muffled trumpet brings, And Victory, mourns his loss in sable wings. 4, Britons I (she cries) tho' now my.bosom bleeds, " Your Naval Sons shall emulate his deeds." Thus shall his spirit, rising from his grave, Make future N z LSO WS triumph Ort.the wave! The following excellevt Liner,came from a Gen tleman whose poetical powers have been often ex ercised with admirable circa in paying tribute to the worth of the exalted Character whose loss they record with so rnuch truth, energy, and pathos, and whose animated Muse is, always ready at /he call of Loyalty and Patriotism. AN ADDRESS TO ENGLAND ON TIER NELSOK's DEATH.' 'WRITTEN fIY T, W. FITZdEitALD, Escu --- breve et irreparabiletempus Omnibus est vine ; sect tumuli extendere Brie virtutis opus I• While England beams one universal blaze, The faithful tribute of nNation's praise For naval deeds acitiettad, of high renown, And honours added to the. Brit;111 Crown ; Is there 4 Ilriton's : breast that does not beat At Nst.soN'it,Triutriph and the Foe's Defeat ? However. poor, he shares the gen'rous Name, .And glows, esulting,, at the hero's name. Immortal Nlt.sei4.l here my heart, Swelling with sorrow, t6t3 no korrow'd part. May I not say, and say, it with a tear, That, withliis Death, .the Triumph's bOught too dear ? Nut who can murmur ? G lotions was his doom ; J. he Heart of ev'ty Briton is his tumid NatiOn'efav'rtie, and ids So.v*reign't pride, lie despotic Lord of Ocean's tide I Each coast remerribted . for sorneelccd of fame Was male illustrious by great N a Lson's name ; Denmark, Iberia, EgYpt's trophied shote, I ierird the dread thunder of his cannon's roar While latirelS, won from ev'ry hostile fleet, I Ic laid, in Monarch's feet And HIM' ry eve:. record the day, Bright, with hia glory, flay. 1 11 torrid clinics, where Nature pant i for breath, Or tainted, gales (bring pestilence and death ; hurricanes are born, and:Whirl wind's sweep The raging billows of th'Atlantie Deep, N &LION had sought, but tong had sought in vain, The still retreating Fleets of France and - Spain ; When found, it last, he crush'dtbeni on ihe flood, Aid seat'd the awful conquest—vvith 'his. blood Yet, as he liv'il,-so did -the Hero fall-- Ofouclt'd at his feet he sawn the humbled Gaul ; Saw hostile Navies into ruins Iturl'd, And England's trident rule the wat'ry world Then did he, laurel crowit'd, and, weapp'd in fire, Vpborne on Yiel'ry's outspread wings, expire I Suspended be the shouts that rend - the skies— England's triumphant —but her NiLSON A grateful Nation inourns her Hero dead, Arid dew's with rears the laurels on his head I Laurels, for ever green ! for ever new t Dequeatfi'd, with NELsoNIS dying breath, to you LONDON : Printed4iy RI at tllO SU:N*ol'n that 7Nobleinat)' was represente.d Laving: a spl:_etutid fortune of &mod a year, yet when it was consi- • dered.tha it was now subje& to,the claims of so many needy. Creditors, the. Lady in.question, in stead of being deemed - unworthy of such. an al- - lianee, had.perhaps.atrthis moment reason to ,con gratulate herself on beillg Mrs. ;Darner Instead of. Marchioness of Donuepl. . Theplea of Lord D 042- negal beinc , now out.of the Country could be of no More avail-against this than any other debt; and. he . could not give 'that Nobleman .much credit for his good intentions, when be . refieeted that, .at the mo ment..of, his transa&ing this business . with Mr. King, and of his cancelling the bond, he was in aatral treaty with Miss Bellamy and her father.. The LORD • ClXAt4ctitioa did net think the ab sence of the Marquis from this Country any bar to the demand ; and as the bond given to the Lady . was not satisfied to her', if Kin & delivered it to the' IVlariluis, he sh o uld h av e considered himself as hold- ing it in trust for her. He owned that the cir cumstance Of her entering into a bond, the, penalty. , of which she. Would be 'unable to di.;',..harg-e was liable to suspicion-; but Courts of Justice could not trust themselves With any thing so dangerous. as making their decisions depend upon suspicions cit.- . cumstances, or what they might have heardin other cases, or in- 'another place: The difference in the . situation in life of the two parties did not invalidate - the comma, nor redtice the Iwintinn. of .the com pensationi forbreaches.and diSappointmepts of.this kind were Id(ely to do most injUry to those in mid dling stations. It, appeared,that after his Marriage wits-Miss May, the MarquiS still acknoWledged the justice of this Lady's d ekpressedilis disap pointment at King's hot saik,fyilict it. The tnins a&ion.between the latter and the Marquis was con fined.to themselves, and did not leave her the less a Creditor, though it might give him a demand on 'King. He, therefbre, ordadd - that the exception should be allowed. " COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. [3. BREACH OF A MARRIM; CONTRACT. War. TURNER, ONT THE PART of suz4rANA rrtANcEs, HIS WIFE, v. Tim MARQUIS OP IiONN'EaAL. This exception to the Master's Report, disallow 7 ing the claim of the Plaintiff, on a bond for 25001. Was opened,by Mr. ROM ILLY, upon the affidavits-of Mrs: Turner, Mr. Bellamy her father, and Mr. Bryant, who, in -this transafliOn, was the Agent of the Marquis of Donnegal. From these it appeared,: that, on the-loth of, February, 170 4 ,the Lady in question was on a visit to the Countess . of Lanes- borough `ancl'Mr, ; King, leriadyship's husband, where she received the addresses of - the present Mar quis of Donnegal, who. proposed marriage to her,— As he was, at that time, on the point of leaving England, he' was very solicitous to enter into an agreement, or contrakit, between them, which would secure' their marriage -at a convenient time. ' Mr. King undertook to prepare an instrument for this purpose ; and, on the 20th of February, in the, year already .mentioned, she and the Marquis, being in troduced into Mr. King's closet, signed a post-obit bond,- in a penalty. of 40,0001. each, if. •their mar. riage-contraCtshould not be performed on the death of his - Lordship's father; she, -of course, signed under her maiden name ofjuliana Frances Bellatny and, , as Mr.- King was - the trustee, it was agreed that, the bend: should remain in his possession. In the month of August, 1795, finding, by the neWs papers, that his - Lordship was actually married to Miss May, she applied to King to deliver up the bond, but he evaded doing so. She:since: learned that he had sold the original bond to Mr: May for another of 25001 . , which 4e;.appropriatod to ins own purposes. She did not know, however, that the lat , ter bond was given for her use and benefit, and as a' compensation for the breach. 'of contrail, till the Marquis hiniself wrote to that etreeL: in a letter to her father, Int she sNv - bre that she never eropower ed King to at in that manner for her. . • The affidavit of Mr. Bellamy, her father, corio , borated most ' parts' of the "above statement, and added, that when he found the Marquis had-com - !flitted* breach of contra% in" marrying' another, he demanded the bond of Mr. King ; but the latter re. - thsed . to gil;d it up, and, at last, said, , he had de. stroyed it. It recited several letters from the Mar quis himself, in reply to. his applications, calling upon him for 'compensation for the injury. he' , had done to his daughter; In 'all of Aliese, his, Lordship constantly acknowledged , thejustice of- thedernand,. and promised to. make compensation as soon as he NV.IS able. The.first Was dated On. the 18th of De cember, 1799, in which the Marquis prothised that the demand should be settled asysoon as possible.— There was 'another on the 6th of February,. 1800, while Miss Bellamy wai still single, in which the Marquis ae:ain confessed the claim to be just,.:.and said, he - had instrudod his Agent to make out deben tares for the payment. There were many other letters, to the s:une offeel, in which he 'complained that his Trustees 'had behaved very ill-to him, anti- pitimised, upon his honour, that this should be the first debt paid when his atrairs should be put in 'any train of settlement. At last, however, the Marquis 'informed him,' that King. bad received the money from one of his Agents,-which Was meant for cone. . pensatieo, and that the original , bond was cancelled; but, that he considered hit - 1450f still answerable, and would take no advantage of the- circumstance, whether King should pay back the money or not. • Mr. Bryant's affidavit Stated him to have been Agent for Lord Donnegal in this and other trans actions; that, by his. direaions, lie made •out de bentures to King for te,oool. upon his giving up other' bonds, ~lnch he held of his Lordship, : fin.. 36;5001, ; amongst the former was one for-the sum of '25001. tor Miss Bellamy. That immediately afterthis was executed, Mr. King gave a parcel -to the Marquis, containing his letters to Miss Bellainyi, and the bond for the marriage -contra& He thought, at that time, the Lady , had placed the 'utmost confi &fit:C.4l Mr. King, and the debenture was made out in the names of 'Juliana F. Bellamy and the Hon. Geo. Augustus Butler; that, at a subsequent time, the Marquis expressed to him his disappointment at King's not having paid her the compensation, as . the' bond was given for her, use and' benefit. These, the . Learned Counsel said, were the grounds upon which' this claim rested. The question was, Whether the Marquis of Donnegal had'ever given, this bond, and' if so, Whether . his Client' had ever been satisfied for it ? These, hethought, could admit of no';argu nient ; though he could,not produce either the bond or his Lordship's letters, as they were delivered up to him by Mr. King, and Consequently cancelled: He therefore submitted, :that the Marquis was still indebted to her in this compensation of 25001. which was all she noW,demandM ' • and for which King could never be iii(rnitted a creditor; as he never gave Any . considpriltiop :for W,A.TIREL V. THE MARQUIS Or DONNEGAT—, This was an exception to the Report of the Master, under the following circturr tances will.ke,re collOte(l, that tho present Marqnis of bonuegal r on the death of Iris father, fOund himself so much etrt barrassed by numerous cla tti.z And ,obligations, in • which ha was' prima. facie a debtor,,to .such an ex- tent s that be was under, the necessity.of executing ; a deed to some Trastees, empowered j.)y, a Peeree - of Chancery, to , enquire into,. . liquidate, and arrange all the just claims upon those the present bond of 50001. 0 -oti toCrooke , for the porchase of an estate, firtn, ; house,- furni- . tune, ,end some brood =tres s , at Eghatn.l4ill, where they were •after Wards sold in, execution for some other of his Lordship's debts. It was ;greed that the money.was not to, btu vti4 till after his father's death ; and, in the meantime, .1\1;r. Cropke. become a bankrupt; this bond, with a lien of SQOI. carne into the hands of Mr. '‘Varrel,,pne of the signees of the Bankruptcy. Croolte,in b s atlidavit, - 'stated, that what. he rvccived the bond in censidera-, • tion of was worth the money 'charged on but the. ,"Taster trot being-satisfied with the account given..Of the transaction; refused to'admit the . claitn. Several 'affidavits were.produced insupport of.ttle justice of the claim. ' - and.' . • Mess. Poor and RoNtria.,'Y cOntended,that it ought to be. allowed : as, , even sAppooing., the originatA AransaetiOn befween CroOke:and the Marquis to have; been vicious, it-could not affcf6t. this...t.l.hsigttec, who, tvitlroitt au question, received, itfor a valuable coil lideratidn. . , Mr ilie'lona)ide . Creditor, maintained, • fiat the nature and terms el the Peed !„)ITrUst pre eloded the Tritstces:from adrnittize; any claims,, in which the valuable consideration was not ,proved,.. otherwise the Trust - would 1t rio proteelion . at: all. to the Marquis, who, in, his thoUghtless mornents,,Was induced to execute' instrntuents Which had been fraudulently . or • delusively . obtained. 'The - Master, . could get. no satisfactory 'account of the real valite of what was called an estate ; though 7 it tamed out ,to be only the leasehold tierhaps ,of a ,rack-r,ent.;,. and of the farm, brood 'mares, Sze. he could obtain , no 'better inform:n*lot). ' alsti 'understOed, he, said, that this claim upon Crooke's Bond was pur chased by . Mr. Wairel fo r the 4tun of eleven • gui neas, . , The Lon 4..ATANCEI.r.OII saiu, that he thought ) in the present instance, the COurt had but little to do with the consideration; but, as it appeared that ,the whale of the transaelion was not, es it o ught t o hav e been, sifted to the bottom, it ,he ordered that sliveld . he referred back to the Master,. to review hislte 7 port. DLOXAM AIID OTHERS V. TICE M4I4VIS OF rioi:4o NgGAL. In this case it appeared; that the house of Eloxam had advaticed,large sPRIS of money on tile security of bonds given by the Marquii - of'bunlicgal, for Mr. Mari 'his lather‘ . ...in 7 law..' After the Deed Of Trust had. been executed, some difficulty arising be. fore the Master in the admisSionof the demand, the - . Marquis and Mr.. Nlay gave. them fresh . . security for ,the debt, and the questiot*.was, Whether; the Trustees were not precluded 'from the. payment of the first security to the Plaiutifii, by thcirhaving ac- Cepted ofa second: ? The.LOßu CHAN CEL tog, observed,,that the terms, of the Trust-de:ed . must determine whether it chided the Trustees from the pa mentl of- bonds to parties who shouid accept "of _ether .securities.--, Therefore, before he made any decision on the case, he musfinquire father of the Master. Mr, MAT,. for .the Creditors, .contended, that it was contrary to' the praCtice of the Court to make a Decree in favour of thiS 'demand in the absence 'of the Marquis of Donnegal, who was not now in this Country, and of Mr. King, who ,was the other party. It was, evident' that . Mr.' King was the Agentand Trustee for the Lady in the whole, trans action. The Marquis was a - yoiiiig Nobleman, of ooe•of the roost splendid fortunes and distingnished -families in the kingdom ; and there was nothing to slim that the Lady was of such a *rank, chary ter, orfortune, that could entitle her - to such a match as was contraEted for in Mr. King's closet, with Out any other witnesses: Miss Bellamy, at that time, hound herself-in a-penalty of 40,0001. to perform. a condition,-Which, had she refused to do, there could he no danger of her ever . paying. The confidence bhe placed in Mr. King was evident, by her .making hint a• Trustee, :and entrusting' the bond to his cus 7 , tody and he trusted that his - 'Lordship would .not encumber the lawful' Creditors With the payment of such a demand , as this and especially as, if the Lady Ibund lietself injured in'this breach of promise, she bad the ether Pout ts - open to redress her. On the Sth inst. at Suffield, House s in 110 of the Hon, Major Petre, of a Suit'. - the Lady MAP 12 tit 1). Yesterday, at St. Ilbry-le-bone Church, the Rev. Charles Ekon, Canon of Sall.b ur y, to Nlibb Moy Ford, ctaushter joint. i<ord,• Esti. bt Qlseett Atm; btreet West. - • D1E1). • On the tat illst.„MisS Ile.uh, only daughter of Mr. I. Reath, of Swindon. PRICE 'Of VESTIE "'STOCKS, itti A Y. , India Stock, 187 i India. Bimils, 'Smith St*.it Stack, F. xchtqul:r Hills, Is. 31. pr. Oroullttn, 'i', • l I inticrial 3 pct Cent. IDitto Alit). 8 13- 16:Irs i :Coin; for zotlt Nov. 59 ll` Mr. ROMILLY replied, that if iheobjeaions to this demand should be deemed valid, they mint equally apply to all the other debts contraae4. by this inconsiderate Nobleman, under siiuilar circum. stances, and consequently to those very Creditors in whose behalf Mr. HAaT had ppposed it.. I'llo%ll BAIA( Stock, i9il Navy ; pet Cynt,9tp:a* 5 per Cent. 1797, yb 99 lush per cent, '4 Pet tvnt• 73 • ; per Ct. lied, Oil , TT 3 per Cent. Cons. 5 ,9 11,Ink L, Ann. t 6 IlA6tbsi Ditto Short Ann. • CIIARD HA RRIS, of No, 4, olartleit.court, .13ow.btrect ; and•t),o)lislied WILLtArd &Rt GrJ Sexs.rna, 01 South Malta ICE, No. 112, Strauci ; where ictuertisernents 07(1e, - 4 for the Paper, Letters fox the F.elitor, &c. (bott-puid), I'l _ . EPILOGUE TO THE DELINQUENT. ................—. A,-,. fr - ; ..........._41,1.4 I vii~1 . COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 13. that 7Nobleinat)',A,:is represented 3.5 ' Laving: a siandid' fdrAnne .of &.O,OOQI. a .year, yet Wizen it xvas consi- • . dme4rnerd .taliveat•d. iyt. c4wa.esciitnocr)ew, strej.eaLadtc;:tihne. cue eaims 0t1n50..., ,:can, . stead -of being deemed-unworthy --,I,RALI), .y.. 52. BREACH OF A rifARRIA(;E CONTRACT. - - —. al-- n 7,,i THE PART of jo./4rAti.A , rriAN-cr.s., lia•(ge, had-perhapsat :this .rnornent reason to .con --' oP nONNta. AL. gratulate herself on bein- Mrs. Z anier instead of - Marchioness of r.),onneal. . Theplea of Lord Don '"— now out.of the Country, could be of na ) . '-....,nv other debt - and . he -I'F for his )11Iable An._ NAVIGATION vp,,. the rat,: of 291. par:ShAte,p.rtAlu,-, . 0 riot Advantages this krnporta)!tl.lL4,, p ...._. v.. 1615 c. "laYbee."‘"d to " SHARES OptionAl Loaf anclA ITl3llseoon:d4sllb.,,..4,33lii:n.gtiriV;,vt4..ftCl)(' )eli:IC:.:col;I".A. 1,-t_ yi,(:),:ccivt_., iquiNk,NaAnd. ill RMINOHA NI, LAN C..3-SX,ER;: and tnc % , VI GATIONS. 21.15:PENacrivt,;i:l...111Cartr.4i.astieti,Istytilr:eir,!.;;v45atr.ljt3°1.1%t%:;41..;;;14.'li'r!:.artIll'.4.ia..t .Sll:otlcti:eit::' NEW [NVENTED'I-I;ci'S. , . i Crlnsewe9ce of' the . very gre,ii complaint!' of ' I N ' I late of t►le . bad qiiality of Flits, it his induced Mr,. HA R £, of No. 'it, Srrand,'w;in has resided ihve thew lo years, to try the eiperlinekit o f roixinK Nlo6' Fur with Ow Ver, and whicri he has foi.m.: tO answer his twist ardent olgc,- tationS, IVA only tUr th ell - 'ilitraliiiir i , which, on ti A, t o be found to wear out, nar .t A 0 iVt di ' 1 WS . 25 :ire rniitla in the a usnal way, tke Mole Fur raking thew so much tirier, sorra closer texture than the , yariotis 0.1i...4:. furs that r,c L' ,olll made its'a of in:the IVlatinf,ieture. of liars ; iiiil,- wilii oilier gri°`l,ll,4litiqi,'ol.4' I'M-Viral not -crme oh', ivr.i;:h has ty.,.,:a so mu,: II Crin)et.a , r l a c e., 0:. .', " '.-- ti tilg a most mei ..0,• u, as wir ai trio' .., , ~ thei t' I •' 'll blacks whie4 w il l retain their C,,,10Ut : and 0r,,,g- M . :UM I . il fitanit of hi' . i . 11 ' Pe sells them at Sia i'ci) . r...,.., ..,. of ~ °Alt • 0,4, , low VICA. II . ss. Stanips'incitidert.• • i n rlrlii)).* N.4vYt -Foldtuk."inul Ladies' Ilts.--Gentle,l%3 - - the --"c"nutry slienild s';.-sidtlie niiiriber of iiii.lics toauf.i tt l4 ' vutsidi: pc We Crown. ' N.:A., Wort hy , t he atteri•idn of tit^ 'f rad , :, 'and rdershanta lin* Exportation. • : 1 - I. * e;'t * e . rs l4 l l? oti S t k /\ i 4 " ..))e b Tk ig i l o i s ttnil ' isit)t;cl;ll)an'l'tl7"lcl._.-----... hlim:rb::l,::l,Tenrti,:,:la,o'liu'!,Y.lG.,is:i(l:::osreL,,::°:,:iit,..\. :Nti,e1i..),raNir7p::„..01..,:°,01:41:a':',.,.: '''ailLjg.:l.l.l::;:iii:tei:,ic'xfilAC'ole':(irv'i'llaliita.:7diielt., .. cltrie;avcecrorttincl)n4letl'hrycllo3it'S'tatlitsvisariltubsr.elWe:it itT,°aas ‘tioceu1)111:11:e: try C O t change my linen two or three times a ilaYi an't,,; given up by the Faculty as incurable, MI 04h, viuc gaining around for sotn: timr, w:ll`verY vita' li l deed, and caused me to- eXpeelorate great quantoes of le , viscid and ofrensive Matter. I- WAS totally ilenrivirl ot 5 ... e: for a losig time; I thui became weak, mncl'I ll " , tier 34 thelPless. 'that I 'could not cross the room without ~it s'll,Ported by my wife and daughter. • I was SO nerVA,l't,, though I have' siten persons trerwilorts front a ' Mr' I f i n Str9,lC4, 411(1 from tile elli:as of ait.aoue fit, th s eY va' r ,Vl, l l %,r , Stlit a deplorable state as I was at timei t0r.h005',..1.7iii93, I 'VLIS in this hailOrrt and heltdes.se6irditlon wilei'ti'P 1 0 1)1 e , pay, ineStirnubie CO R.DIA I. 'BALM or ,p 000„ %iis first administered to Me, in dazas. et tlifo.l.,°t„,l to fuis, three time; a.4"Tay, Which WaT grAdtOrly A lu'ritilited. four tea-stvaen nil s font times .S-ttay. 1 fOttrK, btil;er .at.., it l tii i . , , il:, r ., it ..q;i y ~,il.ll.:.;l,o,,.....,:us,g:tho.o:al,:clitc.tei...iiiiail:illitis.,i.:it:ol.::er)::ip:iplioardrra),l,ll:itife:l ijitlit,iit_ti,t,i,t.tilt.filit,tri;:iiti,.,l, ,i j.:,:ii,fir.),5:::it.r,, ,, :da ni ,..i.i..:._.. / ... al: y i tivi4oraV...• trty 011014,'Tritzif.- • Ili 4 0 0 " 1 7 e ,i i ~:e. . i . t 'l'"'i: ':3.0d..-.1 ha ve.,nat, lisdit • tilt; leas ""!r`14",,,,1 tfani ell tr...iter health 11041,0f...4 I, .rlid,beloiet 0 11 " ' I,n . ir. S tic,illlo Wll i'.) t li 0I: CUS ter, riortr WU:in . ''.' y I llf . on. 9 f t ;dead W a.: obtained, as %.,i. - eit avail :who go` 1 ,o ' .0 01,ile! i1:...r my rectlery4s.little 411..)h t .l, 411it..14.1,1 :'';r ' would , •!': Du urinr - under cOnsurtipt lye • iit'neiyoos ~i05t.1,1);,,1m 'ef have recourge to this 'grand-rileciMrie; the cor‘,. ; .„,' 0 , 0 0; thlead.l make no ildubt of their derie.in4 ille o''',,,' we railit an d, (9( the food Of Maid and, I wisjr.lf:lNinti;:iiig Al'a known 414 raioilid"l6. Some of itta-LY,cir'")6,oits; it -gtvenlo'....?n,inaikt;l3atiiliter of iiiine i w herr at CA' ~ 14 of, 1411 .L filsrAntatteiiits and wonderful etfo4t,i4 fl'a,r„,l,,,"cr yoU __ You are,at :4:mtty itiipuKe Oils publit::l44,l)l',"b" • ' 'think i grhiper .; .titiif zatit'Sfr; . '' • ' ::•614vi.riud.siT}i:ib;;:tinta,in..1,.:t1ri.zitit;:liir.'1...iiit.t:s..5,,,.:(Ird;risi,:::::;;I::.citii j.,,f:.ji::;:.rs,tsa,:e:iaio,l:iil:4tliiot:g:i.fdji.;:o:,•,hti,it;.u.:;:ebvgl::lri)tt):l;ii}:,l,itsi;.xre:l,.N:::.:;:aax,.,rji,,:.itftvtt,ij;:;44l,..cii,gutri.lrz:.„i:,oo:v;,;r;;:,:: V,,V,.4- eatxt4ton, Crecnotkl,, t;'.'flrns,vin4,NlAo!7..;;.,oo. l'- ‘ , ,, ,i,.• Kitaurnoeic; tii/ ..tydudzrctrtrine f; ?.; 4' al t IF ~00, . ”itCSiCk, N , l" t., W. , t. 0 ti, trt, Gir,via; 4;mt.;,..,, .00,,. Donglas; 'l.:. . ,Niiiiimi x,ritcudbrigilvic,i44.9.ol4. iTtOr 414 Y I J. BrYth,' Leve-,'' l, li.mipstir, ...I.l.ltilri, 44.:.t.,A.coisint ..4.1:1-..' ; l',. CrAigit, Moiltreqc ; I. Xi it , '-'lt . I ".' .ItlT.l I , ~c o si 1% '4°,,,.'nlei'll i 'pt. W•iilie, Banif“ NV Puto4'44lii" -411 ...`p.enie, StowaWiiy L li.. "favtort. StArnrerr,r,f,cilhi Jlisset, Perth i W:A'ridersoii`Steriiiii;; hunt ;O f ,r„,',, itt , Ar- . Alex/I:der, Diinfermliv.c ' . l'l'idtort, I.)tintwf ; I"`vick: ..... . r . ag0.,.. it - 1 broath ; ' Dickson I '.--• IY tittries • ' lnlo,i'w 7 - 4 ,„, ft .l'e'• rieeldel, AinWick;-' Paterson, Artitillariot,p)4t 13,1,'-i.,. ~'lrost ferliead ; A. 14141JOn'ajCf T fo n ,tte Glaspw ; ;q1" 'ullitel Iln,k,,ellers' and'Veniier'S dr .I"'areriEt Mejii...iri'i in i , 14 : , ' l, ,F.ingi.l ' A. saving of 91. ir .1 '•.la I by puri:basirig, we o. BottleS • t , " Y ,it. •• 1 * , • ilia GUil/Cl• , 4 335. %vhich contain tour or t.h. _.. , ties., ' .. . .. . • .i.. ' , 341, ~ t i)st4 , ._Doelor Solomon may 14 consulted by let tt ; '} 'iricW addressed to him, at t . .; dealt House,' near.l.itorl'u'i ' liig his usual Teof. 1•I'alf. a- Giuirea,, 5 , 11.,. • ~' , -.1:01.04)t,!,‘ ,0yif0i,t,.,,,, , ~ I cb\isirit:R ' ''' 4 ' ic''''.v I.'''''"''l,, iti,eig dl3 - r. 1 . it but an a t of jaiitc.t, ....toc,„„, . . - merits of your•LEAKV;;' PA 1 . f. N't' VI t)-1 , ~,i, ii,oft tottoieate,to you , the foiloWing C arc ‘vtlioli b , i r° 6 , i- t,y 'li la gerrotmeil lay theta:— An Actle.iintance ,it rUIP-i.4 by it! making Out of art •op:i viierutd (~..oriiiliot ott'll';,,,,,,i'A;;' coinplic:ttion of disorders'ltrising therefrol, v"' re Liriesit:s, most to,a gkeleton';' }lnd attlib4P ht .h.ttt :ette,'; il'itellf h a . 61 h ii s :: , I'6 . , , :p C i . ti f so l c,t it v : 4. e l : : , ri F ot n h ipi o , it, could a 1 0 1 , 1 . , : t i l t si co u ld o: : u r P cn i ! ,: b: c e i : ' v i e t i ' r c i /, e ; c:u n r i l l c d t f r i ! ,. .V i l l i a : l c iiNiclif:?::ll.,,lcticliiiti s o r ti e l ; ~ ati,:eil 34E4 pitiablehiteatiOn for two }'eard, ttaab l '",„ - 6 tsl o i ' ll ' able:to wa 04 or 0 0 . ~,"7f ti ittl'° „ '", his legs ; tit fact du one WllO I:tv hiat ever suPl)-2,1*1%'• 6i6iefor'him to r:,:over. lle tva,..id Vii;ed 'O .:.,tatty ' i tt iseti °6 ' glie4tcr.':itit:itiii:tisli'-nt:.lclil'ali.ls,(ll4:N"tit I t ' .i e k r i s: l T 1 l ' i t o f re d : i Y I A t i ° rl ' s tl is -eeT i b rar;l tore he found ,ui Itter..noit' Or the 17c'ttCr : tis ls 4 „ , rig fOul -, ~, him to iuo.:eed; arr.l.by tAr.in); a few boxes flYns:rioo t. his appetite awl • hiteugth gia:1,141..., return, Oa' ', a loft , " healtny anti di . • -,.ei ay.! ‘.' 4 ; uvo , Stout .4-... gt, i y to.ip I . 4,10'14, • -,-- ~.} t iro . Sir,,id refer tiny iw-,-,:on to me for a centirinitioli, account lilt stypi id De doubted.' l ani,:iir, your obedient humble SCrN;3Ot. • , Library, k: ikt 0 .olie, ,.'fflOS. rtfglh,' tub , to, 105, 7 ,, ,,i 0 s . TlA'ryetp,airneidi:pilticlngwolrtiofbytiitchae, oSyoalf cl..:,r4oltprieett,otr;,irgeo,l:: Londott,.iit his 1-kourse, No.. 9, NeW, Itricige.htr 11,00; Wit,tre, after a aorta its residence of more teener F9rq, vatei it, a iirazuce pArtieutarty diriCelfrd to thc Cure0.,_,14.01 real Complaints., and Mow ineideritat to the ,:,,1 !40;1, "alteration, in . blath Sexes, with . that invioltit•re ii 4 HwhiCh '. Men of hid Psofessiou . should alsvaYs h'.''#i,i;sl "4tter4-hirndelf, the .11itvic'e and ass'.,..t:trr,c V e.11,_:.` V ly admini.ocrS to Yerions raking' this Medicin Ys,',44os, osteimed r.,,,, , .ii icepting,Vi.ablic,•., as. 3 ,1 , i"l""t4ge f r , , be qbtai;,, : !, , 1 void ot ;iftihiguO, , , ,cnienti! c ry e sofd; •by :,,i . sllgOlent, for tile e , onA , „t. f O , illoSe liYing at a .:i. .•: ~.. ::: the Perniiner's, 140. 3,5,,,,,', i ',,,,k! s, b t a r rk , Ls i -s ; t ref‘eltr„. i:; , . ,IL .!: ; ri: .. . ~,, . .1:' , ! . .1y ,;' , 1 - i i. 1%, .:111sot {.r)e,0,41.1t9....13i,i1it,.,:5,, l i ' 4 , y o l i l i i i fatter s, Sov;th-51..j., ', r.:.11,1,' , igh ; ‘' ' . ,V'' 4 ,. : ~ tiv . erri ('`, t ~• Mr.; C:lllW.ele-. i ktoi.ll ; :,!? ';', .1 , '.'..'.'" ~,, i ~„04 'fir. Atlcrgivs, A1ap,,12,.., .: -, ' , .... , , ennSidera. le l'Awri to • • ,'L ' ' * , , ."/,, of only Is. ..'. , ,', • , • tr-,' ' •'. J :,`' tinny,. ...thereb'y ; ' ' , witho-ase s c-el ' v and ~t o: , , 1 , , ~ rj F ve ry , ~; • . . , a stsinp On Who. il ~ ;• • ---' r'. 4 ' ' ‘ 1 , . , • i • ed, at the Statrippor - • - l,! "-' ~. , sttreet;" tolatittre w4i,i, is, ' terf;its. " • 'in-street Gro4ven-r ~! 11.1 St bo dcitesSCa I.