The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-11 00:00:00

. - L,4 TV REPORT. COURT KINC;'. , , BENCH, juur. •tITTING.S AT N[31,1'111119, AF.FOXE 'mitt> ELLeNzortoUGH ANfl A SPACIAL JURY._ At liA.ll.l.lrd V. RUTL4LIGE. Titis wns an action of trespass, brought for the yurPose of trying 'the validity -of a Commission . of • tial:kruptcy issued against the Plaintiff. Jr appeared that the Plaintiff was, by profession A , Surgeon. residing ,at Bayswater, and consequently not le to be made a bankrupt in that capacity : his mother, however, had carried on the business of pattnt spring -stirrup makar, after the death , Qf her father, .I\lr. Steil, who was the original inventor 'e)f the 'bpring stirrup, for which he had obtained Ale King's patent. After the death of the mother, the Plaintiff ca tied on 'this business for some time during his lather's life time; but, soon .:after his death, reliii(inihed it totally. The . Defenclant was a carpenter, and had done work for the Plaintiff to a considerable amount, when, in the sequel, he is .. suc%l a commission of bankruptcy against him, and was appointed sole asignee, by virtue of which au thority he took possession 'of the property of the 'Plaintiff; and the issue was clireOted from the Court of Chancery. -There were several' items in the De fendant's account against theylaintiff, the first of which, commenced in the • year 1802, during the time the Plaintiff was in the habit of bartering the spring stirrups; and the chief question . to be de cided was, whether a sufficient, sum' had been due by the Plaintiff to the' Defendant, to constitute a debt on which a commission of bankruptcy might be issued, during the time he was a trader. On the part of the Plaintiff, it was contended, that he never did deal 'in the spring stirrups on his own account ; that the several paym'ents he had made on account of those spring stirrups, to the person who manufaaured them, and the sums lie received fiam the purchasers, were on account of his father, who resided at Portsmouth; and, that after' Ns death, he finally 'closed all accounts relative to the matter, and wholly relinquished the business. On the part of the Defendant, a letter was pro duced, written by the Plaintiff to Mr. Hoven, of Cambridge,. dated in November, 186 . 2 ; but, froM, the post-mark, appea r ing to b e - I !§O3, •ac.knowledg ing the. receipt of money from that Gelitleman, on account of 'spring st l irrupS, soliciting his Custom for any i qUintity of them he might please to order, and engaging to settd them, free of expellee; . conclud ing by telling him that his father, Moth& sister, and several othei• relations, in .the Whole amounting to eight, had died since the, Christmas before,, and. was much oceupled.in'settling their accounts.„ The setYant of the Plaintiff was produced, and prov ed, the denial to his Creditors. He , further stated, that - , he had seen the punches for stamping these • stirrups, with ,the Plaintiff„ and had assisted him in packing up a parcel.of th e m in the month of No- - - trcmher, 1 - 805," the period at •which that part of the Defendant's demand which might make the whole sufficient to constitute -id aet of bankruptcy was oniiafted. It appeared, however, that these stir rups were not packed up for the purpose of sale, but to be left with, one Strike. till called for by the A*- signees. Lord Euniaonotrolt, in sum Ming up the evi dence, observed, that the question for the considera tion of the Jury was, whether the Plaintiff was ever a trader, and to what time he had continued so to be ? The trade did-not end at the tune the `manufac tory' ceased;' hut, if, after the death, of the father and mother, he was found to be lxolding himself Out to he a dealer iri this commodity, as appeared from the setter he had done, then the question would be, whether the debt due to the Defendant was. col.traded within that period? . The Jury found a Verdi& for the Defendant. KRNNETT V. DUIT. This Oki was an aetion to try the ‘alidity of a CaltlllikiioTl of Bankruptcy, and the: chief question • • Was, whether the Plaintiff had committed anael of bankruptcy previous to the debt of the Defendant accruing due ?' The Plaintiff was formerly an upholltererlin Bond-, street, but is now a curer of the tooth-ache , , VeSiding in ,Lincoln's-inn-fields, from whose advertisement it appeared that ate 'Gentlemen ofthellar werk greatly' a4sisted in their articulation by the mere smell of this intallibie rernedy:.: . The Defendant was the Master of an. Academy, and the Plaintiff hadeontra6led a,debt With him for the education of his three sons, amounting to 1071. A 9onannission was formerly issued againstthoPlain tiff, Whicli, was superie ded. Another Soon after was issued, and Messrs. Palby and Playfair were appoint ' ed Assignees; they were afterwards removed; and the Defendant appointea.- It appeared that the be. fondant had provod his debt under the commission, • inthe,presence of the Haintiff; who thn made-no ohjedion thereto. The existence of the Petitioning Creditor's debt was fully proved, and the Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. MONPAY, Autqr, 10, AnjOURT4rD La . pCOOI4 . ITrINGS A.T. CUILDRALL. CTIA. PA.Y.NE V. THE .1-10N.ALPH !NS TONE FLT_IIkIING. The Plaintiff was harpooner on board the, Green- WititicT; . the Defendant is captaiii of the Fri gate Egyptiennt. Mr. Ettsicurg on the part of the latter, Made applicatityn to poStpone, this 4ial i 'under an affidavit, deposing to the impossibility of finding the witness Lieutenant Cenelly_;_ , , but, by a singular i:oincidence, hid natne being mentir.ned Inndly in : Court, he presenteo himself at the Bar. cause then co' rnmenced .before.the Speclal . Jury appointed • for its decision. • . . Mr. GAF. flow said, the. Officer 'frbrrt whoin his Client now 6ought a compensation - in damages was known try. the whole Country; but .whatever might. be his general merits, 'the •Obscure individull'tiii whom he (the Learned,Counsel) row appealv.4 had not exhlbited lest courage for tho. , ' race - lion and g l or y o f his Country. He. had boarded a' French Ship in a dangerous exploit, which he Was •ap pointed to superintend, when he received a wound in the groin, ,which he concealed, until, exhausted with agony,' he fell into the arms of the comoanions ,s)f h.V triumph. .The wisdom of the . British tegl4l lure,- for the purpose's of conimerce, under several LONDON Printed by RI (.lIAR IIA R 1.1.5, of No. 4, Martlett-c9tirt, Row-street ,41 '.:4! litoohdi,„4` jY w s m 11, r mot , at the SUN-OFFICE, 12, Stralid ; wthel:e Adverits'enan ts,Ortic'ts Jur Lilo Paper, ,Leito, 46 ( Li it , , Aas of Parliament (2. 'Geo: tn. I. 35'. Geo.III.), had granted exemptions from the impress to persons employed in. the Whale Fishery. The _Plaintiff was returning from a 'Ong vo'age in the immeasurable waters of efte - Pacific, When an Officer of Impress boarded-his • Ship (the,Greenwich) , hurried hitt, and two Of his, companions, on board the .Egyptienne, commanded by this Defendant. It was 'ln vain that they, sheaved their ,protedions to the Defendant; he said, Le wanted me - n, and. ;nen he walati have. The two Messthates Of the Plaintifl'find ing impossible to escape, tousea strange perver 'sion of language,' : entered as volunteers ; but the. Plaintiff Persisted in asserting his rights. Soon . afi e r, w4ziciS 'a-Bailiff.came on board the •Egyptienne„ for a htwitz ,fide de', and arrested the Plaintiff; on which the Lieutenant Who was then on board . in .corrunand Was constrainedto resign him that he might answer the claiinS of the law. When the Defendant Was tnade acquainted with thiSCircurnstance . he'hastened to the spunging-houSe, discharged the debt and costs, and the man was again bro*;lit on board the vessel under an escort of marines. On hiS arrival on deck he Was instantly plat in irons, in. which state he con tinued. for three dayS.; at the end of that term he waS fastened to the capstan, arid recei v ed three dozen lashes with Ott cat, Under the orders and in the pre- sense of the Ddendant ; who, not'' contented With this seVerity, 'Sent the unfortunate person on board' the Fairy sloop, commanded by - Lord Wm. Titiroy,: destined to. the West:lndies. Here the Learned Counsel ad serious reason to Complain, for the ot jed seemed to be to prevent the. Plaibtiff: frornob taining redress froM the humane institutions of , lit la~v ; but whatever was the design, the,efeel Was,' that in the dangerous Climate to which 'he was ex- . posed, he sufiered two. attacks of the yellow fever; •and it.seented to be only by the nairaculons interpo ' sition of 'Providence that he ',as no-,v able to de nand justice from the hinds of a British Jury. Mr. Matthew Miller, from the Custom-house, exhibited the muster-roll of the. Ship Greenwich, by which it appeared that the Defendant was a har pooner on board thatyeSSel. Mr. Charles Sayers,' a Clerk i f the Adiniraity, ' produced the book of entry, by Which the exeinp tion of the Plaintiff was certified. ' William Toone, a seaman, messmate of the Plain tiff, ':- gave •evidence to his being confined for three days by a long bolt, with shackles, on thedeck:! The witness added, they beat the division (abtembled the crew), after whiCh he was tied up, - and received three dozen lashes at' the copqatv James Warren, who assisted in the con . firmed these particulars. Lord William Fitzfoy (from the Bench)---" pry , Lord, I am called upon to give evidence, but before I do so, I think it right to Mention, tbat I have come from Plymouth at a Considerable. charge, and my expenc:eS have not been tendered me ; my Ship is ready to :sail,- and nay depart befoiel return." Lord ELLESZOROIJOII— r7 " The Court will enforce what is right in this.respeEf.",. . • LOrd William Fitzroy then deposed to the Plain tiff having been sent on board his Ship, hot .by the Defendant, but under an order from. Admiral Mon? tague, dated from the Admiralty. The Plaintiff be haved well; and befpre •• his Lordship's return from the West Indies, the man was-promoted antt moved to the Hercule, the Flag 7 ship under Admiral Sir John DuckwOrth.. • , Mr. ERSIMiE said, the subje& of the complaint arose at the beginning of thepresent'War, when thp security of the State in a great degree ,depended on 'the a(Stivity and spirit of our Naval Officers. In this situation, all protections were withdrawn not au thorised by the , Statutes :. the, Defendant,- Very Young man, did not make -the distinction between proteiaiowof °dice, and under the Statutes; ,and in his zeal for the service :committed this offence ; he having then stepped beyond the prescribed by law, could have 40 priidiali)ll wh:never over the Plaintiff, and the impress, as well as the punish:- mein, beeame illegal. The Jury would 'determine oit 5.41 1 . , dinriages as would meet the case under thAsevccultar circuntittnces. 31L.L.WNBOR.00 G - having summed up. the evidence, the kury withdrew, and le4s ,thap"an hour" - returned' with a Verde •for the Plaintiff—, painages 3001. . BARCLAY, TRITTON, AND CO. V. JOIN - WILCOX AND SONS. The PlaintitEs are Bankers in London, the Defend ants are in:thesarne business at FAeter. anion was for the V4lue of a Bill of Exchange of 2001. dated the 3d of. September,' 1603', and, indorsed by the Defendants: The SOLICITOR-GENTRAL said, this•blil came textnedialely into the hands of tne. rlainntrs, they having received it from the house of Sir John J)untze, Saunders, and Co. with whom they were Bonne led. It was reftised payment on the Satorday in London, and, in consequence of the enstom,of the Plaintiffs to write only three times a-week, it was not returned to Exeter until the. Tuesday following, so that, by. the law of bills of exchange, thePlaintiifs, as holders, could have 'no claim oh the Defendants as indorsers, if the latter had not waived their right on account of the laches. Evidence was then producedt o of the:tltis W p a e i f N e re n r d ;' ar N i v t l s ii b c y li was again resisted on the part GiiitßOW j who p ott the testiitiony- of Edvvard Wilcox, one of the sons of one of the Defendants, endeavoured to shew there was no 'such waiver: The Learned Counsel also argued on the improbability, that an eminent Banking House at Exeter should be so ignorant of their rights, and so negligent of theii7 interests, as the reasoning on the- part of the Plaintiff necessarily supposed. • Lord Et titOisoirovou said, the whole depended, upon the qtitition, whether the Defendants had waived their right in consequence of the omission of ,tho Plaintiffs immediately to communicate the non- paynieot of the Bill), and, his 'Lordship added, that if would be seen, he hoped, by the daily proceedings iu our Courts,, that this pradice of Bankers; of pe riodical communication with their correspondents, , irithout regard to the time when the dishonour of their Bills accrued, was clestruaive to their intemAs. Verdict for the Plaintis6,, 2001, COURT OF COMMON rtE . As, GUILDHALL. SITITINGS APTZR T41t14. SAMSON V: HAVEN. The Plaintiff, who is a Lieutenant on hoard S:.r John Ordes Flag-ship; brought this adion against the Proprietor of the PortsnionthlYfa7l Coach, to Tee6vt .damages for au ..expence whiCh put to, in corisequence of being obliged to hire post-chaise at Guildforsl, after he ° had, been prevented'fiom ittr suing his 3Curney to' London in the Mail Coach,. by the negligenee of the kap- peared that 'the Plaintiff tobk a place on the 'sidepf the Coach at Portsmouth for conveyancO' to London in .NO et last ; and orgy. After they set.out the passengers were'gteatly 2 1 .,artni-d for their safety by the u ns te a dy manner in:which the driver condutaed his horses. The Coach was frequently in danger of being. upset, . and . . when. they got within -halfa mile of (;;liidford the Coachmtin gave;up - the box to the guard, and &dared' ,he was - . lnwlote, to drive them further. On the stoppage of tit! Coach at the top of Guildford Hill,-the,Plaintitfitnd the Pas sengers got out and walked to .Guildford, where they took post , chaises and proceeded to Loti , b;). ' • The Jury found a Verdi& for the. Plaintiff,--Da— mars tgs.—Costs 40s. - - • Sir JAMES MANS'FIELD observed, it was no ( 3 15- grace to bring an aEtion foi so small a sum, bcause . it wat for, the benefit of the public such adionsshouM be brought. A labourer, taking down some old walls neat the .. Priory of,Knaresborough Some clays ago, diseuvered a. quantity of silver coin, mno ly those of Edmiard I. whose head is represented on each, crowned with an open crown, and circumscribed Rnw. R. ANG: IN3. -11Y11. Edward Ring of England and Lord of ire land. On the reverse was ,eircumScribed CIVITAS CANTOII, denoting that it...was coined at Canterbury. The Fairs in Cornwall have lately exhibited a more than ordinary ntiruher of bullocks. This was:the •cise last week at Bodmin,on,Mondav last atllelstort, and on Wednesday at Truro ; at the lateeof which places the number and quality et the oxen have been ‘seldorh equalled ; sales were very brisk : • and very few remained unseld. The show of horses, at klel :6ton Was pretty good ; but at Truro there wz.. , re but and those of inferior qualitx. Stagsliawbanli numerously attended on Saturdziy se'nnight., Good holies ,Wcre in demand, and curisequently, hr,pight high prices. Cattle and mil6ll cows also maintained their former price. There ' was an thundiint. supply,of swine, Which rakher de c'lined in value. . At Longtown annua Ifl orse -Fair, on Thursday se'nuischt, there was :111 extraordinary line shov.- of horFes, which fetched high prices in the beginning of the day, but 'declined vi - y much towards the aPie, Newark Whits= Fair on Tuesday was well sup , plied; good horses and lean-cattle commannded high prices, but fat beasts. went off veri heavily, on ::c1 , count ot tne - scarcity of purchasers. About a 'fortnight since' two, young squirrels. were taken 'from their nest near Restormel Castle, and conveyed: io Lostv'vithiel, 'wlaere they were placed under the care of a cat, virhoSe - kittens had been pre y iously drowned: .the.cat with all the affe&ion iina 7 trinable nourished them` 3$ she would have done her own.young, and still continues to watch them With the same parental fondness. - `Thursday Lieut. CIiEDWTCK, of the, Shropshire "Militia, undertoolc, for a wager of ten guineas, to pick up too stories, each a yarn} asunder, and put them into a basket, the distanc&being near six miles, within an hour which he performed in 49 min. 57 seq. - - On Wednesday seinnight aporler was killed at. the ,Old Dock Liverpool by the 'filling of a cute of earthenikare, which struck him so violently as nearly to sever his head from his body. r - • Saturday as two Gentlemen were riding in a cur rick, just at the - entraiice of Woodbridge the,horses took fright, and ran furiomly through the thorough fare. Gentleman who leld the reins, being alarmed, threw 111r111 dim n, and jumped out, leaving the other without the pov..or of guiding the horses : the curricle after passing, .several carriages came in \ eontaa with a cart, and by the ,suddenness- of the shock the Gentleman was tiro Ali out, when one pf .the. wheels went over him, but_ providentially he did not receive any serions injury. Last week .an Inciiiisition was taken before Envy. INGE, Esq. upon View of the' bOdy'pf Win. Francis, of Coventry, who cut his throat with a , katife on the... ;111(1 languished in great-as:4)lly day selinight, he clied.• After a minute hi- Vestig;ition in order, to ascertain the cause his com mitting so rash an a&, the Jury returned a verdia of —Lnizt4, 7 , "' • Wedne-day two privatessof the corps of Artillery Drivers, stationed in Lewes, having guarrelled•oyer: their 'beer, action:cued from the public house 'to a neighbouring field, to fight it out, ,when after abZrat three roundS; one Of them Was knocked down, and. iniMediately expired., On Saturday morning Se'nnight, about three the sentry belongin , /to the' Lancaster lunteers discovered a *fire breaking.. out .in Scott's warehouse, Preston.. The drains immediately btat to arras, the Volunteers assembled with,the greatest alacrity,'anct the fire wa§ fortunately got under he, fore much damage w a s done. • The farm-house oe'llOsvarick, in the parish of Constenton, Cornwall, was last Wednesday bUrnt to I.he ground, together with the principal part 4 the furniture and a cpl4altity of cdra. ' About o'clock •• c al Tuesday right, as a Lady m. :qaville 7 street, 1E411; was retiring to rest, and 'had ; just put'out her light, a half-brick was thrown in her window,' which hitting - her over the , forehead, struck her - doWn,' and injured *'her so much,that Surgeon was obliged to be in sent for;:--: The villain who was guilty of ll is. nefarious ,ataion, could not be &C.-mere& - ;the Lady,• we are sorry to find, is dangerously ill, • Yesterday a 'workman. fell from a scaffold at a house adjoining:Russel.;;sCivare, and pitched on his stomach on the iron :He was carried to , MiddleseX Hospital without hales of recovery.. • PRICE 01' STOOKS, :RDAY. I India Stock, 1 I ntlia BoinL, Is. a 25, dls. • South Sea Stcek, 'Exc./iv:luta Bills, par, as. pr. par • , Olimium.34l I mperist 3 per Cent. 5/ i Ditto Ann. 9 I. Itth 3- ottrs Cons. tot Opening, 1 9 f i Bank Stock, Navy 5 per Cent.`shut 5 per Cent. 097, 1 rish 5 per Con. . 4 per. Cent. 756. 3 per Cent. ked. 33 3 per Cent. Cons . attnt Bank Ann: 16 r - i6ths tr I)itto Short Ann. Oft last, in Dut 26 ... - .'. g t ). :l ll is l t ' rc.et ,' Knox, of 2 SCA. fin Sunday, in Elanover-street,llan ora.: of Newgrangc, Ufa 54)1 , 1• M. 41? rid . Uli to xiis ir, rda l ylas , t 1)11W On Int 3d inst. Miss Hafriot Coultto-1, Thomas couttn.4rLi, Esq. of r zaLh ult. a; Blighcou,—ictisi- Lli cia'n4ll:wr of NlAtter Sinyth, rsq.'ot Stopliattl• Counts , of Sussex. ' • i)tl..kriday tuotniig, Worillnunin9o.l-lost a shott tlinass, Mrs. r.lizaneth C•rt:,Ac, i!‘1;:Y• 1 fohn Utica, Esq. of gar : 1•5..p.•: ~t Crew - r, lisp of of Viscnn; • , of flis 's tonic ;tovai 4;26. - • ••• " 11 ' 4 a'".* d i , y. at Szvaw_.l.,, ..Esq. F • Su'utliy,' at eharits I.)rnmtnond. Esq. . On itionday _morning, Mrs. Crapp, et - app. • - Capital F It. E E 1101,13 F.,,STAT ES, ..1.1 t. Tbrees.,!..;,:r.-al 'AA: 4 Olt S 'and T I tql extelit, ice. TO BE Sf11,I) EY Ac,c,r . - . By Tl-1011AS . , IN" .1,1./1-S, 'At the: liouie-Or .1.1:11.2.3 flut(ry, 1;no•;;;1 ~ Falcan Inn, in IV:i:tt!&sey, wit!tili tne L County of Can-ioti,i,..e, on Nion:l4,, tit"! 180- b-twerii the kioUri .0f Tilrc::,, ;t!).1 .). --, . noon, sir..) . }t,cr to .`3‘..th Culidat_llS Of Slt, rid there protloc.', - C UNDFX VALLT_3IF ETA: TI.V.SI:Y, aoresaiii,--06iiiistinx ~.terest of the Intpropriazori in. ac.il to al' TitliQ:s iii Utz...coma-ton 0p..;.n Fialts, Loi:i Flereclitacntr.y withirn thi, snrer:l ex ttos ive tiesey St.. Nlary zp.l . Whittiesey St. threes P1W..,1 if: V, _ ~i ,A:ei or Tctizrwsb i:loseti anii , , . : 1 1.1 1,1:1.13, catit:Cotio.,-; - of 2,' , ” A'zr •.or 1: ..,......N.,:ellt-rit Ar:111'• tore (...; ratinn, in .1' ..;!••• Iii;;Ii stace of c. Free; now in tn,.: cc.' •.:;.::ion of v.....• at vi:III ortlY, or, i:.- -! , ......its.. ,‘, il U"), the r'-.: - - --; :- ~ .1 iNLinis °I.,•1"1 Wnialesey ..-.. •.odi.-: .- , : old tiav fto:ot Mary, conilli . i , ui: .1 the Cogotnarf; 2`lit''..,ients;l. , ...-'‘ -, . ' ..,r'na a6ailal resPe,h,;av 4.10-1-. i' • ' -i5O the 1Z,,i4f.1t the Vic:Jai. , Ur f"itr '). P.. -. ' '• .1• 'Cur:icy-Of W-I',,`. . ~ atore,,ii...l the.prese:it in..ttinbait wicrc years. . The salt? Farms, aril L:intli 4Tccx-treir,,cl C;r ;units of w:iii,ll 1):::.iig MOSt eN.Ce.!;,I cirainCil by proper NV:eel-40111s or.enKini7, or afljoining the stvytal i4,ivig:ition..4 01 ,Neue, ac,d 134.vil,Vii- RIVOC, ate V., eX L.;tl i'l4lts :W.:: I With tht:saval-Al Cor,3 :0 ,, t.irlogli, Wis-b;:ac!), and CaratJldi; ri Sot-port-row:1 at Lynn._ s Tlii - • urustible degree or Fortilitli ~': " I '' 'l l 3:iturz.,.is esitialli luxuriant to ‘ .. -!, , : t - 1 . 10 view ;Ili state, 'Apply to '.‘1..10, 4i.Y. aforesaid; of, whtint, awl 01 Alr• L'INYI-atLgarch, printed Varticillo4 May -(•;r4Y'il'nft Cotrcc:ho, arid ttw'rilt', ` 3 , l `; b gatc-street, Lointan ; tlie it.6st, 'qv. r, „ 0 „, .*lnn, Wisbeacti ; thoAnget Inn, -'c te ` l ` ' 1 Audiorteer, at :Ely; - - ' 1 ------................-- --------' #s. ~.._ at " 'lO tiSetY I.A 11 - i N . .V t olt .A.,1'1,.1,)11N,40 0..1; ~1 1 1 1 . ....1 nods . lm in Gilead t I's en` ther ~,,Jo i wy. r "i• Y thgn is not the health of the 1 1 ''' , N tecovered ?".L- IF ' -* I V / ni . . 2 ,2, . ..,11,1,,,, , , t i I.I•IIk.CORDIAL BAL.:NI of (~ P ~,1 1 :41 , i'h, ,:,is:,:tiiii`atiii.s4,te:ft:ili,,liitniiii:o..talueQtri,dinifitii,awa.odnid,,ert pi:iirti,i•v,cs,,,,;pq,,,,rt,ialit,?i,tti.:.:,,ttiii !i:i:ii::,-ogi,:,':.(l7lrii - tated by premature or etcessive iortui.:. vair,:. arise weakness ' •. • ' 'l;)petio, •• of sight, vertigys, I,w, ot ..) , ~I .(I::rtaulteYr.cCora:l s.-Arri of Gilead mosc- vtiptqlceir whilailtlcliiitE Il; all . , d e c ay n l support the lila “t . the 01:;"0. r,:W`',o! inward ds, dehilltv i iownos# of.,0:100.t iti ko, tither sex, whether hereditary or owing. to ).' , ',,,t,d4 t 10, , en , cies, this Medicine will arab le rt),•044')'!,1.444 ' A persuasion of di:incurable oitUrg 0 c 1 .0104 sSaYbS 20$Y., in his ' Es::..iy ow rutionirY 4:01410.7ik tit,,,""s'throWti Considerittleobsr.i.;!ei; in tbews,Yooi r,jij .the 're4tment of that cruel diwaoe ; 311(1 o‘ll.oyelllo,,,i`jt telling under tine influence of thii petsuasioo,,, 4rt lott 1';,,r,., ppgress in isccriaiiiing the Most r.itional.ao;chitiore.,„ of curing it." lie further ads, that ",:;,11,,,t, th.: 0 ,10 olleitni°vlle:tfigtahteiofna,talwiliel°ll,' luiiiit,s(ii OeXter oil has '1.16.,!.5,,;:53riS PIO the exeFtions of the most industrietns stod il,ig!`", a135.4r, • writers of the present age." . If this is Ow ,‘,l3l'o'orc4.l.fii,:l is the condition of those i3hltarjog under ait,F..,,a;tot t.L„,,,,,,,, lion , are they in be left a pieY•to all rile 1C41.1.",yr o f di ; c r : L i„ : , , 5V1:4 a weaketied constitution Ansi sl,'''', ` j Iteitle ct .l'Al , anti ray of hope drag Avich them ? l'",', „1,11001 s.; d a perfeet one is to be,ol.(iiiel. 313'!'1' c a o of " a & leilllnstances perrfornied, to Consuaipti+.e ,i liojr9.,,foi. dePlorable nature — that Iteroc:ly is In& C, '';(6,-, ino.';`,;o lead, arc storative uoequallei, a h.t,a,...;r1,t,rw..3y,!, r :I, s O P O P ; ,t; °f the whole animal funitious. . 1 . :1, , r.'„ioi - , ; ;I , II the Orst Nobl • y 1. (2 e Itry in tli-; (mitt !. t . 01!:, , ha • • ... I It -, al'' , 1 . ' rte +: or tin) , , r tik , S Its inerit3 oc::it 4553C0:0y nof .‘ ' 1i t.)lliF cj !1i all t hings: every clay adtb ti t„ re ancouii,i,;.... a blOil j 01, this exalted Meiticine thancan possibl,il;;; '4;rear;oe, those cases whicn foal Tian! / 0 tin,le„,.clie,4, 0011,14 Public,Prints are so convineingi is'4l, ....or l i e Va1',,,,,, . 1 ?, nary in their niture,,Jilat that , person 0 1 . , Ir_oive , r ,, , or„ indeed who does not attaali Wait w tlics,i,:toe ,r.t:11,,,e, shoutd•be any persons who are iitte.st quiria o f ,1,0.16,3,0 undoubtedly have an opportunity of I.tit'il., or tht r, i l l iC 4 ' themselvs, who have obtaih‘ld the i,i ‘ .': to y . r ii , persons who have witnessed then', Sure,li„,,t, ,', tr : l ff, roll satisfai. ' veritv of e.:cli 5 4,.. , a o ; NA i ll , . *4- ''' tali e' rite' .- - II- lialY 'ta`• ,oli''iv -. * Persons 'ciiter.n Up . .111 t :•• otii , •,iii ,I$ 1 oii should consielor, that " ‘Viletelllo , , r't;,,, , pit o 4 streams _that tiow from it e:ion.icl-0`: (;it,1.,,011/41i)r'fl„. do'id Tim...l wri. I MP RTI(.; l l'' I:5,01 . 'ti,e 50fc:i.,, 10,14 fur PVtifying tke 111;xst IlLi 1'%.,,t0r,K, _ ur „, i i. 3V .1 p ,,,:ii Paireithy the nuptudent use et 1", !':oji„,4,,altr!il J. the great and 014 IV restorer of KeL lr ' ' ; Prio' iw . where fi• 'iv 1 •11- - r•pea I."4.'°* f f ill9 ..1 I, .1 1011 .1). b.. tall} tail SP Mottles 13S. , r Totiovi6; ABS rE NC; t , . N'f,. 1..01.10N. ,1% viots P• . • 0, 4, front. the i•tutlici: or the litanali I) '''''" L iverPO Pinta als.'9(l. duty included; ~,, ~d..110,0e, 1:11,1.,;or, 0,10,4 Pmpareet by 1)r. Snloiii wi ti"c;,,,,c oni.lin ~...1 .i,iri..) in i s („,i . t i ..... bows • nil 0. , „5. Lr-res,o a - ~44 ..i.ii• , ' 1„-- , 411 , . 1 • 0 01 . %' ' ItiCr toriiier, by .NVIICh .10: .liLlri: i 4,....1.... 17,•;r• . io e is. c Bottle 11;,3 ..: !:_tuiliiii, ,k hicti be, :.•t '' , ~ 1 .? ha' ddrvs, •`. Sand . Soloihoo, Liit.::',3°7 50101.1_a.",:viiii,k,el!td felonr. . IlloOhl.: Piistair of ail Litters t ~ closed .0, - . .. s 6(.1. to • . is, . . i must beip.iid,' and a' Fee or 1.0 ... ,d fi, , o f ~; , rt' Also, kist pubion_t;. , ,iiiriok (..,,,,, ~,,, . A Nov ,iitioo (:`,..11)1;47,r1eri o,,ifie tioP,L9, A GUI pl:, to 1.16.414114, 1 1 1 , 1 , t he folir)'.% sioo‘,,'lo-c' sonic' Ot WISICII aid ifodted. 0 11 WU 1.11....4;;eik,1300,..11rpy Advice to Nervous Parient,--Attl.:tlfoie Co'cr.loovairle,,,,), fieichey of Natural Stteogtn-,' '1,,,,,,1fia iti;coll).soP Spatinis in the Stornaah---I1 iNiernoll--.oo` . * lltfeel 01 eat 0 1 S i, to Sinking—Loss or ..„,,,,V elle 1 1; ~ Stiurtty....-. ,erotlia,-...Tuici .41.11 0 , 4 m. 1)., Loilivirfteq., ness--Youtit. By . SOLL?„rS6I, I's: 'Stoiuni: 1,,,,fi11ide,,,,,::: Sold by M. hlittheWs, J.: or, m enu ,ir, t0t.,.,i;.•,, Smith, Perfumer, No. 38. a194i"15;1LK,; 1;.,,0rfi iVlii..,, Mr . BaXtr: xnd Itlr Ccutt, Sati , ''i . gr. .. V ; l'' o il' W. Chnictori, Greenock • G • ~ ow ; i''' c A rk , -, ;,P ~ -IHbrd'4;:Karlidli'tit:i'rkotc.4.l::iniV:‘;3:‘‘ll:'°'d":4'll3;°";':;:r:iltrikii':ii; i r :::1-:;;C:71:11'`PP"' ';'.l''::: Whiteside . ASt • W. Ctakviljri.:it :,,r,,,;; .r,,,; A1v:,,,,,i, Douglas • T. f:l''Nlitiah, l',-itl-ro:rs,p)1:;, Cti'l'";:li'l I ' .r i(s i. Vi aIdY ;'1 .' goath, Leven; i • ' ,' ~,1ir411011,, 1.11V(..:t.,0:,''', ,l, dee •Y. gie, Montrose i t ~,,z ~.‘pi0t,Q...,,,,i; 11,..ii, 1,kt,',,,, besl,m ; pr. White, 1.34,11.1;iif, 5tr:.,1;(1e,1;!r0„,fr.J.,,, M.Kenzie, Stonily:BY ; P• '4t;.(iipg; C` ) , to; •I ° IT 11.135 e Pert 11; .W. A odetio.i, „1 , i , .1),,i),, or ok , , -. o .eyt IN; 4t . . 111 ,9,01' l• ; A lexaridcr, ouo.foriolille ; 04106,,5; io f I o ko. brdath i I.lioOdh, I elAils, ArtiLlOw't'..lv ' . 3 i O f: iNeddel, A lowick ; ratcoto.l _..,, Gf,0,1,,,,0 i, tethead ;A.NI ' Dooalit, 'I oi,f33:cco Nsonc" . . DOOkeeIICTS arid Venters of 1 . . Kingdom. \ ~.s•-•''., :.........----";'.......-' ' • 1 :;!r,et, 6.rf.,-*.:erWr•squafF.; a;tdr,:-,:d. cef !h. tlay a ct;' I '' 'lto vi-r:(ll,,Jrc, ' 4 %t. , i R3q. - Wc>ttt, .....,....;111t1:!.....„.:. (llth3r, I, 4 t I t i(d•dr ,o6 0 ~ 9 ! )1) • 14,30 c, Karla, A•Yoi. Llitatteta SO, ot SixiiThatn•Fl i ltiia tri , I' l ii/tclo .1400, 13: •:,,%c, i',4;:gp„M• i Cgo,:c ,;,,,,, '-;:r. i,V1ir.,4;11 Cor. ( ~ u;', :r ..,'.'"•oa.:rilin:t! 3....,...:_____.,,..._ii;.:11),::1:.:1:.1i.ti0.i. :iv.17.°0t;hit.1....11:1341',..111,;70;;E:001.: ll' if I', 'i, t 9 t:1 CEN,iIA.I,I, ;, • 13 .v 3 • , i v.. 1,1., % , it 1,1: 161:01 E.,, ill, I 14, i it.; Ist J.11,,i1P: ! C.:,.: 3,a St); in 114:0;:, of $11..; di will 'S r it 0 ing 4 , :' tit. Fti.,nt if t., .ttl. an.i Is .n t (,:1:3( Ai, zteitaive i',,:',i,itif. it . Maroy ; ,e441.01,iA, :tnAT, hullgro ' titn,..., alt:Jetilti, te, 4 Nte..t,tr ol rAI 1 .0 f Cattivation, a; t ly. reSpCSt:,,I: i o s g:l'4 of iVhitlielii St. • , 1z.,:,:t TI, of IY4itTY:a 1 0 , lucnary; Wit h ,VV L ) 6631 1.-tih4ntsio:n 1a Ki4',lt..of PO:P.% ci•‘l,,, of .Ikl4,lttiOrY • J ,. ‘vlicreo: ii,s;',l4 ,P fretreiy V.t tiA sei ~ tlKincs, ~,,,i 5,t11,,,;(,4 Yi::: I 1:11'.1y cil t4e:IC:110 ( M:iitull'i 1.01114 ' • ' ' i T, of ‘0111:3;t1,:.;,,; .; •. , ..; To,viii ~r .„,:i, ~,,i MP' ~ ...0 , *, ' Joh n finytze, 01 ~,,,$ Al r. I;arlty, All'',4'lo: :4 :11:ty Iff itaii; a , N o, T nr.:C Cat n, ;',,z," 1?i, CArlibrtd.r i !of 0 -tt: bot.ottg`,l:,›