The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-03 00:00:00

D. 1.; FUkN ITU RE. tier. the classic tast. Of the Ancients is 1116 tlt• t . O be restored, our altartments,. in tpomi (if stare, hid fair to rival the mbst Celebrated chambers of I loreti. l:, u: ' , in anti of Atlien's.' Thii,followin g grand from the cities,of Poinpeia and'COrinth, will SVI V(7 te. illustratellie subjea. The sides on _which ti.e cfl.ll,iei are placetl'are seleled for, the ,deserip..: awl the- t ' vh9le is agreeable to the ideas of the Pitt n Cs nF \V ALFA, under whose immediate patron age these. improvements will be shortly ushired int the fashionable vorld. . . • The chimney.piece is. of . ,the purest statuary marble, consisting of simple blocks without mould.; ings.. The front offers to view one continued frieze,' beautifully decorated with ivy in leaf and T blossom,. finistieti- in litortze.' The frieze is supported on each aide by two grand trrminis, highly decorated and finished in'entire bronze. In the frame is placed a magnificent plate glass, 6o inches by too. The frame is composed of pillars. imitative of the bamboo cane the branches on cacti side supporting antique Etruscan lamps in gold. The upper part is fnrmed into a peiliment by two bamboo sticks crossing each . pact-, -and united by bronze cords. In the" centre a t h e p e diment is an Etruscan painting, with apprii.: priate:eirdilms on each side, elegantly disposed. 'The honboo canes are all finished in bronie.. Tip breast of the chimney is formed into one pannei by an Etruscan border in red and, brown colouti ; and the centre of the, pannel is of a plain buff colour. dado and coinice of this-room are painted in imitatiln of nitride. ' On these chitnney: pieces are placeti elegant Et nil: can cups and vases. The stoves are. of an entirely rew pattern': they are in ;form perfeftly straight anti square, and acing upon a retiring principle, They are composed of the best polished sled, orna. mented with bronze, and supported by chimera figures or termini. Late nn Friday evening Mrs. AllinghaM, of M.,i,lstone, was terribly burnt by her clothes 'talc_ irg fire, so that her life is despaired of. It appears she was alone at the.rime of she accident, and rte her 'fright Opened the street drior and returned back' to' the fire.plaee. The light in the house caused two yriung men, who were passing by, to look in, and findinglier surrounded by the flamrs,,they rushed in an d stwithme44 the fire, or hhe Mir have fallen , an immediate sacrifice at the age of 76. Atone o'CloCk on Monday Inur!?ing a fire was disc ,, veted in the hot. house of Mr*. Russell; of Maidstone ; but; by the timely assistance of the . Officers an d Privates of the Royal Bucks, in aid of the inhabitants, the tames were extinguished Svitii out :tray maierialiajury being done, previous to the arrival of the Delta and Town fire.cngines, which Were very alert'an the occasion. Apart of Clovre wood, in the parish <of Blean, in Kcnt, caught fire on Monday morning, accident. ally, occasioned by the having blown abroad . some live embers of wood which had beenlignied ir the purpose,of making wefts or blnds„ The fire began on the aide of the wood near the toad to SWalicliffe, and extended in the direetion of the wind, nearly through to.l3lean Common, ~where it lucidly spent itself by ,the opposition it received from the standing wood ; alter having, however, consumed about thirty acres of„ furze and heat! :--- The Prttress of the Marne wa cOnsiderably checked and prevented from spreading in lateral diredions, by the Fiche' of snow which it encountered at ferent phices. It is fo'cunate that the wind was not in a contrary quarter, as from the vicinity ` of the fire to Thnrnden wood, an extent of seven hundred' acres, it is to be feared much mute damage would have in the frrqutnt fires which take piace in stable s ; it is a lways extremtly difficult to extricate li , trses from tlw impending danger,,as vet y few of theta can ever be compelled to face the flumes. , A Gentleman who has succeeded b more than one instance in saving s.aneld those valuable animals in suctt cumstarces, assures-us,- that if the harness be over a draught, or' the saddle placed , on the back of a 9%Wdik horseohar he may be led as . easily gout of the stable as on common occasions, Should there be time to 'substitute tile bridlerfor the halter, the :lifliculty towards saving him will be still further i tu 6l,heai. r enoTt. , --luvsoll, the celebrated Naturalist, was in the habit of rising with the Sun, but it was with great difficulty he conquered his,natural indo. knee. He thus relates the manner in which he ac. complished it : "In My youth I was extremely fond i)f hlep, and that fondness robhc4 me' of much time. My poor Joseph (a domestic.who served hinvsixty., ;ivt,t., -, ca'?"), was of the highest utility - to rue in' Ovet% conitig it. I promised him a crown for evdiyitiMe be should 'mike rite get up at six o'clock: 'He 'failed not next day to rouse and torment me—l abused. hint. lle came the day following, and threatened' Fresid Joseph," said I to him ,at noon, •' you have gained nothing, and I have lost my time. yo, don't know how to manage the matter. Think only on my promise, and`never heed my threaten. ings." The day following he accomplished his rim, I begged, entreated, then abused, and would have turned him off. He raised me by ,absulott force .snd had' his reward every day for MylllLhumour in the moment of waking--my thaoks,:and a crown an hour atter. 1 owe to poor Joseph at lust ten or twelve volumes of my. work." • Nod Shuter, thr.Cortuittimr.—Ncd was often cx. trernely poor, and being still more negligent than -- poor, was earnest about hie dress. A friend, ‘tayertaking him one. day In' the street , said to him, `"+ Why, Ned ! are you nut ashamed to walk the streets with twenty holes in your stocking Y—why vnu get them mended ?" " Na, my friend,'' " I am above it—and it you have' the of a Gentleman, you. will 4 like roe, and with twenty holes rather than have one darn." cr),./, kw," replied the other, " how the deuce. 'DU make that out 1" "Why," replied Ned, • .4 tie Is the accident of the day—but a darn is iitated poverty." 4 4N IMPOSTOR. . I A new'species of trick has been praftisecl in the "pity within this day or two :—A man, who were regintentala, and passed himself off -for a. soldier, as he was walking along Cheapside, in the even. shadenly, dropped down on the footpath, appal.' rently with great violence, and after making a few grimaces, cried out lustily that his thigh was :broken. Hii piteous cries Soon brought round him a crowd of persons, who sincerely corn, ntiserated his situation. Some of thern offered to take. him home in a coach, --and otheL's to convey him to a Surgeon. To the former he replied, "It would be of no avail to take him home, as he had no comforts to go to;" and to the tatter, he ob. served, 46 he had no money to pay for surgical as , sistanee, but would be grateful to any one who m would hilp hi m to S r . Bartholoe Hospital." Several persons immediately offered their mist. ante. A humane shopkeeper, before whose house 'he lay. ' took a doo r o ff t h e hinges, twenty him to the Hospital; but before the .supposed' invalid could be placed on the door) aurae Peraon brought an arm chair to place him in, that. he might he removed with more ease and comfort.. Being seated, - and abotit to he taken away, a subscription was set on foot for him by the by.standers, who had listened to his sad story o f pover ty. Th e sum of nineteen shillings' was collated, which the fellow put into' hispocket ; then stifling a groan, with great seem. ing difficulty, he muttered " God reward you, my fitends,", and was taken to the HOspital, where he was, laid upon a bed, in the loom appropriated to accidental pati e nts. O ne o f t h e Surgeons presently attended him, and examined the lirableomplained of minUtely. " I do, not perceive, friend," said the Surgeon, " that you have broken any:bones, or received even the stmllest contusion ; and if you have any just cause of complaint,- I must confess, it is beyond my skill to find it out :" 66 That may be," replied the. " but yourhonour .may treat me, ,1 have not tried Dal all skit time for not/ 2ng:" The' Surgeon depending'. upon his own Judgment, and suspeding.o trick, desired that the man might be kepr all night, and that the veople, would watch 'him. At supper time the invalid said, he would ,try to eat a Tittle, ,he had not broken his ,tast all that day. Soon after, he observed to the .nurse who WAS left to attend him, that he began , to think 'the G.mtleMane very good judge, and now agreed with him, that neither his deg ,nee thigh, was Woken, as he felt he could, walk a little. That being the case, lie ihought- it best not, to,giie *the. house..any forther,trooble, .and would,, fore ) , go home dtrenly. The nurse replied, that, after the orders she had received she could not , suffer Ithrt.to depart that night ; besides, if she were willing, the watchman who guarded the gate would not permit him to pass. The soldier then reottested .to go tioWn and speak to the watch. man, and he had no doubt of getting 'him' into the humour to let him out. He then. went down stairs,' and applied to the watchroan; who refused to allow him to iniss.yvithyut orders . if Be quiet," 444 the soldier , ;" - I have something here (reeling at :the same ,time under his jacket) that will do as well as an or4e,r." " N.!, friend," replied the other, " bribery won't seduce - me." ": You may call thii what yoo please, Mr. Watchman," re, ktined the ruffitin, have only to say, either let me , psi tkomgh this gate, or this bayonet shalt past t:hr,,, a ikyo u y ,body . 2 l- The threat 044 ,the eife4t ; and althoogh the watchman sprung his rattle before the itnpostor lvtd proceeded many paces,, yet such ,was his speed t;tat he could not lac e r taker.. , , •• • • On Tuesby ntlrning a: porpoise, t z feet long cduglit, some leghtertnen, at the Broome law. In cyntittg up the Clyde it had entangled itself 4nt - nig the' ve4sels at the (pay. BIRTHS. On Saturday , morning, at Maidstone, the Lady of CaptaiS PagAott, of the /Loyal Bucks Militia, of a Son. 9n.,S.lturdaYse'nnitht, at l'atu.. - atfe near Cockermouths the Lady of Titonts Esq. of one Son and two Daughters. • t)n Filartdiy , last, at Lytnington, Lady Charlotte Howardi of a I lauxhttr. Un the ot Inst. Mrs. Georg:: Bedfc,ra, of Bcdfotd.rowl a Daugnter. LONDON s Printed by RicHAID 1 - 14NLI 5; (01 No. 4, Martidr-coutt,' , , by '4 , L 4:11 aim Seal P t, (ot South Moltom A t t h e SuN.Civitct," No. t i iz, &rand ; Whet' fyr the Paper, truer: lot the Bilitor, ar, (port.paid), MIDDLESEX ,E-LEarioN. Considering• this ,subjeCt as 'deeply interesting to the people Ofobis Country, we resume our ExtraCis from. the• Pamphlet entitled " kLetter to the'Free.; holders tsf . Middleitex," in whiCh it is treated w itlt great inmieration and candour, but at the 'I onC 11111 e •with Artie pit/1.106e spirit, sound argil, men t, sod a strenuous zeal.for the rights of EleCtion, and the Purity of the British Constitution. On the last day the systerrs which had prevail ed doting the whole EleCtion, of bringing up crowds of Voters for , Sir Francis BOrdett towards the close of the Poll, was pursued to 'an extent greatly exceeding whst had takeO' place on any preceding day ; and great numbers of persons, of the lowest descriptions, and of the most suspicious appearance, tendered themselves ;o vote for that Candidste., Marty of these,'On . being objected to, werosuifered by.rhe Sherits, or their Officers, who were stationed upon the Hustings, to vote, because no one happened to be alge," on the spot, to falsify, the account they .were. prepared to give of them selves. But .with regard to others, the tax.collec. tors, who ware applied to on the occasion, vouched that they did nut live in the places described by them as their residence, that the tenements in Tright 'of which they pretended to vote were not free` old, or that those freeholds were the property es other persCos. On suchorounds, and in such manner, a considerable number remained objeCted to at the , Clogs of •the notwithstanding ,the exertions of the slicriffs to prevent .any Voters from being de. layed by groundless objections, and the assiduity of, the Assessor tis deckle ,upon as many objections as possible before three o'clock ; and several known, respeitable, and, opulent persons, who came to vote fir Mr. Mainwaring, were objected to, avowedly for the purpose of Making reprisals. ‘e During the last two or three days of the Eke. tion, Sir Francis Burdett and his friends threw our some hints, which proved that they anticipated the case above described, and that they had in mom plation the scheme, which afterwards took effett, of pr:curing, an examination, atter the close of the • Poll, of the reserved votes, On the thirteenth day Sir 'Francis expressly suggested the probable neces. sit), of such n examinattift ; -ftittoding that neces. soy on the multiplicity of objeelions made talus Voters, rasher than on the chataCter of a very large . proportion of those Voters, which was Such as to render very numerous objeCtions indispensably, pc, cessary, to preserve the rights of real EleCtors frntii beini swallowed up in a miss of fraud •and per, jury. .On the .InOrning of the fifteenth day, one of Sir Francis's Counsel intimated, to the Assessor an expeetatiori, that the reserved vote& Would be exit. 'Mined after three o'clock. 'Whenever this subject was tOOCIISti ppm'', Mr. Mainwaring's Counsel toost sidemnly protested aglitist the proposed exa. , 'flirtation, as' a measure altogelher irregular, unpre. cedented s and incompatible Wfth the express pruvi. lions of the-lawi and on the occasion mention. ed, they offered. to argue the question itutnediatety but as such an ar , ,;'otnent would 'have broke:it-in upon• tie business of the mornipg, the Assessor postponed the discussistil till the Poll should bts, _QlOged• « Thus the matter stokAt A-in bite., sky el , >sts of the 'lle right to an examination of reserve ed votes . was claimed can th port of Sir,Fraincis Burdett, and denied on that of Mr. Mainwaring; and the question, whether such an examination should take place, was resorted for argurp;nt . after three o'clock. " immediately after that hour, Counscl , were heard . on both sides, 'and at consider4ale' length, on the above, question ; and the Sheriff - I then de. Bided that all the Voterswho.were reserved on the fifteenth day (and who were sup'rosed :to be in at.. tendsnce), should be caned, and that those who an swered to their nillllol should be exaMined. The examination accordingly took place in:char manner, but it was attended with circumstances which ptov. eri that it afforded but a very faliaciotia test of the validity of votes. Even during the argument which preceded it, the tHob was exCeedingly tumid twilit. At. length the night - approached, and the sprnptoms' of' tint arid outrage became very alarm, ink. Sir William Leighton, attempting to' quell the tumult, was obliged to draw his sword, In the midst of such a scene Were theVoteri examined ; and ten for Sir Francis Burdett and four for Mr. 'Mainvvaring were adjudged to lie goOd, and allowed to poll in the. Sheriff's Brix. The Court was then adjourned to the ne:ct day. and Sir Fr an cis B ur d ett proceeded, as usual, to make .a speech front the Hustings., , • 41 In that speech Sir Francis paid a tribute of praise to the impartiality and candour of the. Sheriffs. Sheriff So that the conduct of Elio%e . Gentlemen, by the testimony of,Sir Francis himself, was tioimpeaChable to the close of the proceedings on. the fifteenth day. O f , the following day the - Sheriffs attended, soon after nine , o'clock.. It was "int known whether they in:coded, to make. the teturn are. , rding to the, Poll .2b it stood at three o'clock on a tit precedipg day,. or whether they purposed to count the Notes which had -been admitted upon examination sub.: sequently An.that hour. Mr. Mainwating's•Coun. se), however, without,. knowing the precise number. of the voters allowed after three o'clock. 01 the preceding day, thought it their duty to deliver a pr o test against. the admission of those votes on .. the Poll, And desired to 6e heard, for the purpose of. chewing that they could nor 'be counted upon the* Poll, and that the Sheriffs were hound .by return the Candidate who had the tnajorfiy of votes , at three o 'clock on the fifteenth stay, " Mr• flamer opposed the hearing Ut cc,unsel oct this point, on, the ground that the'She t iff s had deeitit..d the 'qUeb_ tion' the day • hefoct. Tice Common& tjeant,-hOw., ever, said, that the Sheriffs were willing to hear Counsel on the question cates!, as it was difTeEent from that n filch had been decided the preceiLng day. _ , • "Counsel were then heard on butliaides very much at length. But 'it 'is unneettbsaryto detail inuelt vi their aryurneutt t as the Act of Parli,tuient which regulates the contluti of Returning Ofri,:ers is en clear ;did explicir, as apparently to preclude the prt,, sibility of a doubt. The clause relating tu the sub. jet ,in question is as foils ws : !very Poll which shall he demanded at any• Eleaion," , &c, " shall commence on the day on which the same shall be demanded, or on the next day at farthest,. and shall be proceeded on .from day to day (Sundays excepted) until /he same he finished, hut AO RS• , no Poll shall continue more, than fifteen days at mina, Sundays excepted ; and if str4h Poll shall' convinue until the fifteenth day, then the same shall be FINALLY CLOSED:at or be fire the hour of three in the afternoon:yr the same day ; and the Returning Officer or Officers, at every sugh Elettion, shall, immediately, or on the day next after the final close of the Poll, truly, fairly, and publicly, declare the name or names of the person or persons who have' the majority of votes on such Poll, and shall forthwith make a re turn. of such person or persons, unless the Return ing Officer, or Officers; • upon a Scratiny being de manded by any Candidate, or any two or more Elettors, shall deein it necessary to grant the same." Vide , 2s. Geo. 111. c. 84. § "On this clause it was most forcibly contended by Mr. Mainwaring's Counsel, and particularly by Mr. Piggott (his Senior Counsel), that at three o'clock on the fifteenth day the power of the Sheriffs, as jkiicia/ Officers, was completely ter. minuted, . and that they were all owe d to con tinue tit* funftions till the next day only to perform the nuhterical operatidn of casting up the Poll.books, - in order to declare the number-5;- 42A they could 'not, offer the above hour, ad minister the oath, which is the grand bulwark of the eledive franchise;-that such oglr, stered, :would be :extra:judicial, and the party taking . it would not be liable town inditiment ' , for perjury ;—that, in short, _according to the ,clear and precise language of the Mt of Parliament, the Poll mwt:' - ‘ be FINALLY CLOilli), at or before three o'clock on the 4tteenth day," ,and that ..the lieturning , Offieer must return the ,person who had gs the majority of votes on such roll"--that is, on the,Poll so closed at or before ihree o'clock. 4 g The Sheriff's considering this to be the only eonstruaion of which the Aet of 'Parliament was capable, returned Mr. Mainwaring, who had a majority of fire kt three o'clock on,the fifteenth day." Hottrsvr tx RACs.—On Wednesday areningo the 19th ult. u lame beggar.inao, , who has been in the habit of &Ili - citing-alms on the bridge. of Lop. donilerry, happening to get a guinea in mistake for a halfpenny, he deposited the same with the M a yat of that town, who gave him half.a.crown, as a re• watd for his probity. The guinea was proclaimed, and recovered by the benefactor. • Sir Jtx HILL,-M. D. F. R. S. at Paris, and.. Knight of the *lkwal Q: der of Sweden, ending _the' inhabitants of this Country, at this season of the;; year particularly, afflided with Coughs, Colds, and , - Asthmatic Complaints, found out ,a method of come' centrating that valuable Extract of Flowers called:.: HONEY, and bringing into a- small compass a' vett large portion of. its excellent virtues. fir „lola HILL'S Bilsam• of Honey is therefore recommended as due mist sate, innocent, and effeelual Ranedi for Coughs, .Colds, and Atthmas. Children and the mast delkate may take it with the greatest safeiff It .is to be had of Messrs. SRA.' W and EowAßDsh No; 66, St. Paul's Ciiarch-yard. who have pureh.ts. ed ` rat the Hon. Lady Hru.'s:Executor all th4:,pro• periy in Sir JOHN Htt.t.' *Medicines, Price 35. 64 * If their names are, not on the Stamp it is.a Counta• felt: AAA R. 1 1). On Monday last, at Itri,tol, P. Kentish, of that Miss Itanital, Jaagltterut Robvz t Ra,iiUri, Esq. of Newt...6as upon Tyne. On Tuesday rnornin s g„ at Ipswich, Major Roy, Ai (l44. Catnp, Gcncral.Wank, to Miss Daltoit, of Ipswich. DIF-D. .On e, ud l aast, veryt his lvause ark,sect, Gros vc " r " squar atter and Ptr Which he b ore with exemplary paty longi enCe and - piouslesigwation, in the Goth year of Ins age, i,eneral Tonyti, ,Colons lof the 41ith Regi mont at, toot; and late Gevernor of the Province of E 2 O Ficaria. n Tuesday senmght, at York. in the .asstlTU of Ili* age, t. taro Frederick Clark, of-the 7th Regiment of koory or Royal English Fusileers. On thejoth ult. the Rev. Thomas Mantell, Rector of Frensharn, Surrey,' aged 49. On the loth and tatliot November, at Sarbacioes, soon af• ;erheilighrouglit on ..sisare, in cqnseinence. of wounds re. ceived in the gallant 441i0n oil' that place, a few clays iv'o4si with: a large P'rench Priv.:teer. Whiela was beaten off. • Lieutenant jOhn Dittrichsen e 'ot . tae hour Foot, and Linda, jun Esq. of Finsbury-square, two passeniers as board the Penelope l-etter of Marque, Captain RobinaoaL, Yesterday, Captain pilin Ray, of "fn . i merle of the American Ship Robert f A few clays ago, Mrs. Lickson, wire of Mr. jack Son. 0 - ' Chaise and ?'ait public-house. Bury. She'was born, otta" tied, and buried, on Christmas-Days. On Friday last, in the 69th year of her age, Mrs. E. G love r 4 mother of Ms. Robert Bloomfield, Author of " The Fanner,' Boy," Occ.,,tkc. Site had lived sb years in the tame cottage which she gave birth to the Poe t, whose first Poem was w there at her request. Br its unprecedented salehe was enahl r . to contribute much to the comfort of his mother's years; and on hearing of her last illness, with that true whlclt distinguishes all his produetions, he left Londn amito.With.unmaried patience, watched the rapid decay -01 " or lzr.y.e.4at , tilt death clos&l. the melancholy scene. WCE 0 srocis,, ILL Bank ,Stovii, Navy A per Ct, shu t 5 per Cent. 1747, !risk 5 per Cent. • 4 per Cent. 1.4 3 per,Ct. 5 5: s:t 3 per Cr. Cons. spur /Sank L. Ann. 17 1.16 th India Stock, &DAY. [Atha Bonds, SAith Sea Stock, shut Noy Amt. silut Iper Cent. 175 t, shut Exchcit. Bins, Is. a IS. dif . Oninittin, 9* Impanal 3 Per Coot. 571.1 Ditto Amt. • C°ll3.tierOPeniag. 59 To TIMMAS TAYLOR, Esq. . _ No. g, New Bridge-Street, Landon. • . lionottrect Sir, Ediaburgh, March tg, lifeli ke I „111 4. :G J t leaVe to inform on that ever sioot t c. -,, year. 1799, I hive been atili4ted With *the LtlCti Vell,,t reO4 wiftcli, from its obStinately biddieine . prescribed by the most emMent of the Fiß 3 t ; Acre. :Ana timtergom , e several severe courses of s a ! il ' g it ' ll and'twice.discharee; from the Hospital, with little i rf,i k a wouldappear to be of the most invetc.rate ' nature. io, ' 3 4 nearly last year my disorder had got to such a heriol, a nearly to put a period to my existence-4 had a large "fa" . resisting every coo l : on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and Ilifi i 7 were broke.'oet in a frightful manner ; my right Was orr: h ; fully painful, and hail beeri in a start. of ulceration ,for T t . last seven years; my left had also two large nodes e!,..+ ing..pain; particularly when warm in bed, was very. much discoloured , and have me such excruto: as nearly t° ",,, -A. olive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I Wal 0 '; (1 ',.; mended, by Mr. J. Thonipsor.; (who received so gre:',', eure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent I'll' o " ,which I' began to do on the 26th of May.; in the " ur re Of a fortnight, I began to receive -benefit—in little Ill° ~vete than a Month, the ulcers on my heed 'and arras, -.,,,4,1 soinelly healed—soon after, the seises on my leg!: f, l ., i e qbe :4150'; leaving, however, eonsuterable discolourgicm ni se skin, • and pant in the bone of the left, which, by the i . " . „ - v 4 2... sing of God, _aim a little longer perseverance in Yo uri- Ifit,o luabie Medicine; subsided ; the nodes .dispersin* the 4 , tual regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gr 3 . A t- Nis• goin4 oft. I thus became, by your liberal advice 1 1 7„ 0 .-- di - cine, perfectly tree from all Any former coluP' 3 `,. - he hive recovered my former spirits and strength, and 3.1- 00 , "ate jolly and fat, in which state havingeontinuea 1' .. . A t InOtitlI& to the astonisbnie l it of. all wito knew me,. ,1. 4 .,%:.. a lOSs in what terms to express nty ;o.4 ol —' l ' , b"l '- 111 / tor the good of other sintering mortals, t 9• make this sort; case as putolic as possintc, as I shall on .eveil er ,‘ ra ' a r . d foir in so doing, you will greatly oNige, Sir, You r Ss..- Ot• 04011 lent, ~ very'.llo made servant, A LEX,. toil 0 .`'''' Swan's Close, High.street, Edinburgh. tititnesses to-the above Cure : . lox iv THOMPSON, No. . 3,., New PuultrY Mar ket ; aild 19 " N `‘l 'I NTO S 11, ()Id Assembly-Close, t infant rgh• • l'repared and Sold by the sole Preptietor, r suf. :. •ra o .* .., s T.e.vioa;Meinber of the•Rcivat College.?_d o ni geons, at hi House,' No. 9, New , Bridge-street , t i ; t y,sill where, after a constant res:.‘tence of mote than W att 0 . years, in a prazlice particularly (Eroded to tie ra rtst o lt i . Generation, 'Sit!) that inviolable secrecy ..vhich ,m se . be' years, complaints and th , ,se itciriental to the _ e a hit .professinn should alwal . s ohfierve in suc h c 34,. ite ' L' l .c`: (tatters 'himself, the advice and al6; stance he gt 3 ' w ill t' .. ..ib adneliisters to persons taking this Nledicioe. tit ;c id' esteemed, by a disce rn i ng P u bli c , as 3,11 41d 11 • 1 `' . - L ') i dont ittainable and void of all aitibi ,''• ' s .t.)•. _„i e ric ~. Also.sold, by Itis appoinurient, tor the con,„""" l , " ~,,.. thttac,living at a distance, at the Pert . .nifer's , ' D i' -- °l ri.o Nitiairs-treet, Pall-Mall ; the Toys - hop, No- ' &) t ,,„'ltil.• k.. ford-street; Mr. bisborough's No. 7 , Mr. Steel's. ? Book Seiler, No. t,' Uoiou-row, Lilf ir , M; ; ;,, !?1 It - Mr. lax ter's, South-britige, . Erlinhwg'' 4. d 0 ` 11 .• •-" 114)1 ' 1 , GIASPSVC; Mr. CaIItVCIPS,. Dilbiitl ; ass ...„d II„ oersln lit c.-very considerab:e trAvri in (.; teat i!ritainwritt tuP , Land, in Boxes of only 2 5 . q d. et, froatcd u;) , -,,,c3i. eon ~,,,,.1 pl..in direttion, whereby perrsms 9 4. ~..,.e iti " ,'..,,r t etf...ritll -cure ththir.-,ves with ease, spreci, SeCTOCY, ..-.'" op ~ it N. U. f very Box sold in t :Great Britain is- yeah 4011cr', ..0 - a St3mPo on which, bv favour of the Comitto- q t.l'- . . ;, fin t;:r1. at - the Stanap:k.)ffice----" T. Tay I. 1 1%/eoth ei' El t ifige- st reet," —te imitate which is FelonY. an' nitre Counterfeits. ~ _...,' f ish-strec,rover, ,street, c;io.3vena.KuAre;) Dam zd&tiscd.. :~...- ~ r; 1 Bo 4 fit r . t the sep' /he *ere; tile) No, 'k~ 2411 1 / 4 and ccn No. reir her whi4 tion have 4 nd ( be hi tik e zeki; %Cat Tt wire, tact,