The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-06 00:00:00

11149SLIN SOLDIERS. We copied the other Oay, from the Moniteur of the 17th ult. a correspondence said tohave been in tercepted by the advanced posts of the French Army. We insane& it to 4hew• the miserable and paltry • tricks and artifices to which BoN . Ara UTE has recourse; for every one Will, see that the correspondeuce was. not intercepted by the French advanced posts,. but fabricated at Part's, for gte purpose of inculcating a batted of the Russian troops. They are represented aS savages, as guilty of the ,iriost atrocious ads of robbery and murder, committing every disorder, subject to no 'discipline, and, pereet barbarians. .130NAPARTE'S object is obvious : his very abuse proves the terror the French feel atthe Russians, whom • they 'know. to be capable of contending with thew, both in numbers and bravery. He cannot attack them iu their own Country,; but he dreads being attacked by them. lle,Wishes to in-. dispose the European rowers against a p plying to them for assistance against France.repre ' kmts them as' savages, because he feels that these $lOllO3 are excellent Troops, and, perfeelly able to cope with any he,can bring against them.--L -lie:tee-Is that the Russian? are almest the only Na tion to which civilizedEttrope can look for deliver ance ; it is this unciVilized part of, Europe, this horde of barbarians,tas he chard ieriies them, that can save,and we hope Will save, Europe from the iron yoke of those who call themselves eivili - i t ed and en lightened, but ' l / 4 v.ho never 'fail to prove themselves, every country ctirsed by their presence, cruel, bloody, and ferocious, • . it:belongs, in , i , jed, to: those who suffered them sclves to t,.', the instruments of Ros - ttsrirotst to call theßussiaris Bavages 7 -it belongs, indeed,' to those conatnitted such horrid excesses in Hanover, to inveigh against the Russians as barbarians ! What CoOtry has ever been visited by the French. Troops without. being desolated by their licentiousness ? liow did they behave of late in the territories of their Ally, the Eiedor. of Wirtemberg, and at the very gates of his palace ? -Ask the inhabitants of every • town and country they have invaded what has been their conduCt.. - • . . - Yet we should but feebly defend : the Russians, if we confined ourselves merely. to the :depi6t iog the excesses of the French. Truth and jus tice call upon us to state that the Ru.ssian Troops ere among the most civilized in Europe. Their eiScipline is 'admirable ; their obedience to their . Officer's provtrOial ; they are quiet., tia6able, and, Nu IN li issi ve i patient to, a. m:racl; un;lor priva 6phs ; cement with the hardest fare ; by .no means lawless cloy licentious ; and ail o f them - deeply improst , ed with religious. sentiinents. I.le man- nei. in which ; they cenclueted themselves in Italy was' in the hishest do tree exaMplar . v, and vas thc theme of univer4l,admiration. lint bog - A. rArl's sees their intrepidity iu battle . : he knows that they are never thrown into a panic; that they receive and sustain the most fuririuh -attaclzs with unshaken steadiness, and that it is a saying almoSt Proverbial, that Russian Troops ( ill sutle=r them soh-es to .be cut to pieces rathet than run. It A tone Vi as, the t efOre, :of vital iinportan to him to 'en deayour to excite a luitred and fear of thern aMoOgSt the *Cotin cut 1 Poryers , —could he 'Succeed in dig lie would g!t* rid of one of the greatest' obs . tacles to hit] ambitious projeas. lie is theft:fore putting in motion his usual Crlgil2CS of falsehood ;And caltUnny, to blacken nod defalue their clraraders. It becomcs tieeessary;therefore, for us to rescue thein from. his ni:diguity acid misreprescnuttions p. and to assertthiu tLerc is not one word 'of truth •In any of the chanics . brought against thein . in the . #ituicitted:Correspotid- Nice. PARISIAN NOPELTHES. AT. Poullly, on the Loire, some very curious Ro- Man Antiquities have been found:--,-'f: pavement, about 50 feet under ground, has been discovered, which is plainly a relit: of the little town which for merly stood upon this spot, and which is mentioned by several Antiquaries. Some Roman coins, with the effigy of Marcus ‘ Antcrinnus, have been found. These are the only coins of that Emperor which are known to exist. • COURT OF COMMON pigAs, DEC. 2. lyr iwps AT NISi PRUJS , BErORE sr* ALAN CHAMBRZ SHAW AND AIIt.WILLTAM This was an ACtion brought agiiust the. De fendants, as late Sheriffs of Middlese4, to 'recover damages from them: for the escape' of Mary Man ners, whO had been arrested at thi; suit of the Plain- . tiff, for a sum of 171. 133. 7d. The Declaration contained two counts, the tirSt state& that M. Manners had been arrested, and was allowed to - escape ; and the second, that she bad not been ar rested,- though she might have been, if due dili gence had been used. The trial occupied a considerable portion of We 'day . ; • upwards of twenty ,witnesses 'were called _ * to prove the ease on the part .of the Plaintiff., The .first evidence gone into, went to prove, that 'Manners had been indebted to the Plaititiff,,apd hay passed her prothissory note for 171. Lis, 'id. which note not being paid, a writ was issued out against Mrs. M. • r • , - The Deputy Sheriff was then called, Who proved, that his under otlicer had returned Mrs. Manners in custody. - A long argument was 'entered into between Ser jeant L' :ST, for the Defendants, and Serjeant HERD, for the Plaintiff ; in the course of which, the former urgc.:4l, that the Under Sheriff should not be examined, 23 he was himself a party in the canie, and his evidence might go to - his ewn This objeetion, however, -Was done away; as Mrs. Itlanners's.Attorney had given the an under taking to put in bail to all the aeiious acit Might' be pendiugegainsther. The former evidence relating principally: to the first punt in the Declaration, a body was now pre.; duced in support of the second, to prove, that if. Mrs. Manners had not been arrested,. was negle& on the part of the Sheriff's, as she did not endeavour to - conceal herself; but could 'be met with at any time; It appeared, however, from the cross4rx amination of, most of the latter witnesses, that the Lady was not as current, or as easy to be seen, as they, on their direct examination, would have had the Court believe. The Plaintiff's Attorney having then proved that *the cost of endeavoering to have Mrs. Manners ar rested amounted to 61. los.; the case was here closed on the part of his Client: Serjeant lizsT, on the part of the Defendants, ad- dressed the Jury in A very eloquent speech 3. in the course:el which be argued, that if a Verdi& were found for the Plaintiff, it should onlY,be With ph minal damages, 'as they were. to consider what pro bability there was, , of the Plaintiffs , receiving his debt, if, in reality, Mrs. Manners, who was now 14 the rules atilt:Bench, , had been arrested. In sup. port of tids, the Learned Serjeant cited the case of Jolieson, o the smuggler; who had escaped out of the Fleet. .Several aCtiOns were, he said, brought against theAVarden of the Fleet for the debts due by INTr. 'Johnsen, : but in none of theni was there more than nominal damages given, as it was consi dered , by the Jury that the debtor was insolvent, and never could ,have paid his creditors. Aft'..r some further observations with feipe4l to ,the Con tradition in the client.; of the 'Declaration, the Learned Sc.rieanf concluded 'by saying, that if he bad' not a %Tillie - 1, at all events, the damages ought not to be more than a shilling. Sir ALAN (.311ANIuliE read over the evidence, and, ob,erVed, dial in both the counts the Verdi& could not,befor the Manna, as there .was a minutest eon. ! tradi(tion in them but left it entirely, to the Jury to consider on Whie.:ll they would find tor the .Plain tiff. His Lord Ship, conelnied by saying, that if Mrs:. Maoners had :h,een taken. in execution, there Was nodOubt .but the :Sheriffs would be , a's. she, had Only been arrested on merge process, in settling the damages the:circumstances of that Lady should be conidered; aa,.if she had been, in tact, thrown into prison, the Plaintiff never might, ,froin her iusnlvency, have received one shilling of his de. Maud. The Jury; after a few minute's cons deritkn, ,found a vomit for the Plaintiff, damages twenty shillings, on the first cOunt ; And a verdiat for the nctimilaut, on the second. COURT (*CHANCERY, Nov, 23. LX PARTS BOWES, IN TITS MATTIM OF EFIP, BANKitUPT. This Petition to supersede the Commission of Baupruptcy was biought before the Court au . Satur. day last, when an order was made " that tt should At,and over till this day, and that in the mean time affidavit should be made bythe Petitioning Creditor as to the tune when inS debt was contratted, and for what particular 'articles ; whether for money lent, or for goods, wares, and merchandizes, fUrnished to the Bankrupt." • Mr. P:.43GOTT ) thig day, produced and read the of of Mf:Turster, in which he swore..that the Bankrupt was indebted ~to him in two sums of ?(4,. and 'lOl, to him on the 2d OaOber„ 1804, and to several ether sums atirarteed ou different days therein Mentioned, amounting in the whole to•• the sum of 1121. and he submitted it to the Court that this'uias sufficient to establish the debt of the .Petitioning creditor, He also read the Af ft.davit of the BrinkruPt, acknowledging that he had received these several sums .on ihe different days mentioned in .the for Affidavit. Mr. Rommt,y . .contended that .thnse .Affidavits were not satisthaoly. They ought to have stated for what particular purposes this money had bon. ‘Mr, Utculkaps, on the part of the Bankrupt, stat ed, that the several surns, of •Lnottey had been Paid to take up certain bias, the dates of which correspond. ed with thaw ruentigned-in the 4davitsJust te.ad ; and the reason of, that not,heibg tneutfoned in. the Affidavit wtAii., that at, the time tilt : 7 were nude they had not been able tofind those hi/IL , The 1",0t.t0 CRANCALLOIt i having-examined the bills, said, . they.>ni bt undaubtedly have been te.- eonatundation bilk; , but as the matter tio; stood it appearod, iffitualacie, that rester, the petitioning ctedanr i was indebted to the liankrupt. He there.fore ordered (halt supplemental difiday it should be made, and that the cause should staud - over, _ El.vzrrsgss OF BIRDS AND BEASTS. ' Henry the Fourth, King of France, had established a falconry at Fontainbleau :—A hawk escaped from it, and in hours afterwards was found at Malta. Thus, in the course of so short a time, this bird ha{! traversed a spaeg of 450 leagues I that is to say, 19 leagues an hour. The swiftest fish scarcely.elVirn at the rate of one league in an !tour.—Naturalists, however; are, in doubt upon this point, considering the yearly pas sage of herrings from the Frozen ,to the Southern Ocean. Those. who. are accustomed to make voyages in the -Baltic relate, that they frequeatly fall in with, shoals of herrings, which generally keep'paeo with the ship ; sometime s,...howaer, when the weather . i very cold, , acd the wito tay2utrable to their CflAi gration, they will out3oip the moßt it would take 63 days for a tortoise to go, one, letgug: lite race-horse is the switlest ,af ; they' frequently outstrip. the wind in velocity. .11 am ble toinan, Engli,n. face-bor,e, cleare'd a tpakze of four nnioi in '6ight, suireuteL. . . .))11 , ing ;To 4.t,not the bm,.liti)e 4 s aulluals t • would be carious to ingture into tint of man. The Ffemerodrantes run .1 - whole day without fatiguing theniselves. The American run down the swifttst animals. &Ilion mentions, in'liht Miscellanies,' that he knew an Indian, zotwitlistanditi ,, the obstriklious of forests and un t..:erwootl Oar I.L course lay throUgh a wilderness), tan over a space of ,9s miles in one day. Philomides, the Courier of AY,Xlm(ler the Great, ran in .nine hours a space of 1200 stadii ; according,. to our computation, 40 leagues. In 1767 a Boheiniail of the tiainc of Po c k i , Courier of the Dutaiess of Wcimar, was" the Wirer of some important dispatched. tu : .Carlsbacl, in 21 hours, and - returned to Weimar in the same tittle. The distance ofthese cities is 38 leagues from (*elk other. Thus Focke 'rail over., a spacu 0 : 7 u leagues in 42 hours. LONDON l'rintNi by Al CUM I:0 I.IA-It.ltiS, of No. 4, Martlettweotsrt e . 4o , tv,iticet ;. at St;:s-Orvics, No. I 12, Strund ; whert' ,44‘itteriisenient4 Orders A ZIANKRUFT. This W33' a Petition praying the Caurt to order that the assignee under the commission should Pay to Mr. Whttaker, the Petitioner,. the stun of 1401. due to him, for his . dividend;under the said connuis sioni.of ss. in the pound. The matter had betbre come on to be heard, and it was. con tended that the assignees had paid the mo neyto.Mr. Johnson, by order-of thefetitioner. The Court had ordered that the assiznees should verify this upon affidavit. . Mr. Hord.l3 read the Affidavit - Of &person who was Clerk, to Mr.,Johnson, stating, that Mr. Whit aker, on the dividend being advertised, called at Mr. Johnson's house, and requested him to desire Mr. Johnson to receive the said dividend for him, and pay it in at hiS banker's. He then read the Affidavit of the Assignee, • which stated that Mr. Johnson, who was Solicitor to the Commission, had informed him that he had received a letter from Mr. Whitaker,. desiring him to apply for and receive his dividend,.and that he had paid it to Johnson accord ingly. He hoped, therefore, his Lordship would 11(is make this Order 4iinst the 'AsSignee, as the Petitioner had' a'aoOd aelloll against Johnson for the same. Mr. Romit.O . contended that the ,order ought to be granted, for, after 'Whitaker had an is called at Johnson's house, he received a letter tiom hina, in forming him,. that he could not 'receive the dividend without a written authority from Whitaker, and sent liim a paper to sign for that purpose.. Mr.'W. in the mean time, reven to suspect John , son's circums'ances, never answered the letter, nor sent him any written authority, • The A.isignee had, tlie.refOre,, in payiii i :; the money, to. Johnson, dune it tinder a misrepresentation, and to his own wrong. He, therefore, prayed the. order. The Loan CHANCELLna said, that when a, divi dend was, made and advertised, the ...Wgilee, from that Incinient, became a Trustee for tte Creditors, and accountable to them for the amount of their se veral dividends. it.had been said that the Pciiticni.x had a right .of action against Johnson for his divi dend. That doctrine had been allowed by Lord MANSVIELD, but this Court had always deprecated the putting the parties to such an expellee., The Affidavit .of the Assignee states, that Johnson told him he bad received a letter froth *Whitaker, desir ing hint to apply for his dividend, and he had un fortunately paid it without desiring to,see the letter. Hating done Pio, he paid it at his own risk, and he must order him to pay the dividend to the fetition .er. The Assignee would, however, have a right of a6lion against - Johnson, and a reasonable time should be given in the order that he might come at hint . • •Order granted., 1 ..,~ 11 14 .V , Nov. 4; k#RACT OP A LIITTER. , 'SVflArrthe Turks attempted in vain in the end of the seventeenth, century,. fortune has permitted the barbarians of the nineteenth century to perpe trate.' Our Gapitaii, ere yeti yece;,ve this lever, is in the hands of the slaves a.ItOVAPA.II7T, and will endure the inest Mercilisis,' as well as the most disgraceful ; bondage, You remember, bo'cloubt, instirreaion of the popUlace. at Vienna last summer, under pretence of .dearness of provision*. By the confession of the insurgents it was dis covered that Been e, e.stmrso early. es' that period, meditated, upon Passing . blit.-. r christnias . in that City, Owner et the same time *ere in profound peace with France- 7 4f an ep , ,chtan be called 'pear*, s here one State dares and atteMpts every thing, and others. endure in _impotent indignation the - mint provok lng outrages. Since then the emissaries of 13011A rAwre and TALLE-inANi) have disseminated the most absurd reports, and held out the most seducing pro;s raises, among my fellow-subjects. On one part they have libelled our present beloved Sovereign and his ffonse, and held out a change of dynasty as abless ing which would finish all our sufferings : on theother part, - a liestruCtion 'of the privileged classes, and a confiscation of their property, . have been preached as an allurement to the ambitious, •as well as to the 'avaricious, to entice hlrn.who envied rank, as well as him who speculated upon plunder. The horrors committed by ..80NAP.I.arg's soldiers every where on their march from Bavaria, will be retaliated upon them, should our forces, or those of our. Allies, obtain &signal viaory ; a defeat will not only disband, but annihilate the thurper's satellites, because every , where the people are secretly armed, and avowedly exasperated, and a routed French Array must inevitably be a destroyed one. Kotwithstanding what the French Piper have stated to the cont r ary, the Russian Troops have every where preserved. or— der, and the greatest cordiality subsists both between the Armies of the two Nations, and between the two Sovereigns and their Ministers. In all the battles a kind, of loyal emulation has subsisted. When, in the last glorious anion. at Krems, the RUSs;arl General Kyrosow had 'a horSe killed under him, our General SCIIPAIDT rode ap, took his place, end was This is a area Foss; he had - risen . from the ranks only. by his talents. An Aid-de-gimp Of Kuetrsow, ors seeing: our General fall,' headed for some moments. onfimited forces, 'Until his Chief had recovered from hip surprise and contusions—but ho too wag severely wounded. The French fought desperately, because . BaNAI I O4IIT k has tried t o p ersua d e t h em , t h a t those who s u rrender will afterwards -be murdered-Ind that they are too tio &OM their Country to be avenged if injured, or exchaage4 if vanquished. The following it alit was perpetrated on Wednesday se!nnight, about two: o'clock in tilt% morning, in the parish of lierbledoWn, near Canter bury :---Three men stopped a person named Charring ton, robbed him of I is. and all his clothes, except his sha2s and stockings, and in this deplorable situation they were about to leave ban,' when 'the poor man requested part of his apparel to cover him from the cold; they rinin returned him his waistcoat, and :made: their escape. The unfortunate sufferer after walllN 'malled the watch-house in Canterbury, where every possible - 6:re was, taken of him, mud in'. the morning liegave his deposition of the tact before the Mayor; u consequen(:e a vigilant search is making' to trace the'orfender6. hounds th rf w olf at Herrin ten, the. seat G. 2ackWith j EiSq,l when I,lncovered, tl:e fox took!) route to Pan shay. , ,West iierrington, and Catch beugh, thence to Pallion, the seat of John Goodebid, Esq. and passing through hiS extensive g,ardens, run round Panshaw Hill, and otrwaro to a frrrn-bouse at sans distance, where the dogs, were ail At fault ! and, sin gular to relate, the fox was discovered at tiw.: top of the house ! from which strong hold be ..74s dil.odg* ed, and in: his descent, the do.ri tnee..nc . him, wasf killed. , On Tuesday last the Witton hounds had arernark ably good chase with a fox. They threw& bon Gap, where. Lord Darlington, with several of his friends, joined Mr. Hopper, constituting a field of about 40 horse. The day was par ticularl y tine, and after trying along thehanks of the river, tniforta' nately two foxes were killed'in cover. Mr. I.lPPer - took every pains, with his usual dr:Att to pie.ccmd afford sport, when. a fox was unkennekt at thre 3 o'clock at Pitchburn, and led the field rake the Wear, with sorrie very bard running, and alien a chase. of an hour and forty wa s killed iti high style near Scotch House,,unly seven cicatirylC a • fol. : - tan 2., in at the death: Auden Wednesday (the lowing day )', the Earl of Darlington's foxffhotthtfr, which are supposed to be superiN to any pack . England, threw off at Linburne, nor to wow: castle, but . did not find until they ile,llledford, who is a fox biohc trc,v;iy in bne style', ;!tA I the moors for about five when the houuda. The &Ise -10 'tc d 11: 1 -11 ; t4:: 1 131 : a is lit.;h i lk i t e ll ; ;;:td116';11111;;;;'‘' :1; ,f V l i +~ ; ; in silly lviitS. Abkolic(0?) ‘‘• 11- L 4 A 1 , 1 :4 SC I its, (t Sottut Mult , )4l-surer, Grasvciwr-4 1 1t:-"' ' iv t he Pager i L'efiers for tht: Erntor, 6. - r• (6441-Aairi); must bc,atidrosgot. .. Arvot: S kli a ßoin i ic i isa e rim d p:e t e l at; t ic e ;: A are l t, f y red . :,: ii H , v u i p t:_ rd zl7,, r nt) : rc o N4 ; - : l iv 'i ( s l ; , ' cr, NJ3ria 'ray int, Nincess mart, ,avd 5 hil°' 8111014 i ' ol.l .1n GcOrg.P.IIIN.,I,, tor Lkino.oa ; 21draltion, Pizite, Ant'clia therras ai.ci Matt,' Wrrl't, Union, ; Ilerctiles, V:ottlyc ' it; Sussex, retothet, 3r,to fur Surinam; Oilteekti3, I Laura, Trettin, for XIR ro1 7:0 1: n S ile f • l o r i r Tt l i 1 8. 1 near , wr‘indsot, the tel. : Y"terdaY, in Portland -place, the' Lad -of Valentille ,Co• e ) eatana, in the San . '`e Isle or a So or Ang n.lesoi t he Latitaf Lately, at B Captain Ity -- Of the Royal Navy, L.oo3l3ll,ursdir,..aiyaltdtte. 2jll::.fttltiirnarnock, COlonei-Rasss: of Italsarroo, to Ali's% Watson. -Esil'' O n Toestlay last, at Ply m outh 'Wilson Ilatlibotetr4o, Captain of His Alajesty% Ship 'Stall* Margaritp, r'', ,te u ( r rench ,. yourigeut clitaghtcr of John tirenc, Esq: ' !...„ ,;cr, !Ater, At Portsiumith, Mr, lohn Smith, Ship-0.4 ig° to N'lis.Williams, oi Ctapliat.....„,, _— . , , . . i.?//t/. ) pn Saturday last, in the a6:11 year of her allei'il?irsi,',,,l;;l:f. ioi wife h(it:ntii: o f s ? s.to f : : ,vna l: eda l :2 r tyi ., t S rli a rs m e,tt, si t .i.te:ni Mrs. .V is : L an i,ti l v e l.43l , er g o 7ou r . g.. ?. tti 1 : 4 7 II ar i e r , s t o : f t ; t a th l o if ig t : " . jilt:I:: : Trebeck . Chi s w ick, ' . ceu ' "'I '1 ' ' Lacii, o! t z hisliou4c tlelaicir(llloc''ert)scin. out h, :vizj at 1h).1511)1c"f H G e w,ylr , c, E.ia.p. of ;11unaelsty, about tvi-. tiii v it: : :ni v ii c is : l, , oe titt p ..t r o. i i, a ' lt i i i sc,,t e c, ,R etlst,o.tiAgilibi.:sTic.lisSoi:2s3ollo:::!%:::kllicel: r : gs ' e. c t c o ' o g a t u i ; l it he: L a i:: t i t i ll i t u ; r h l r 4 i y t s eti real an e 'sti:ll:lleitt:,::txistlece. I. )Clt:raltiuslillti):::1‘1:11{:ca:::;‘leille, wards; tteathed to Mr. l.;:4 wards, yoongest tan of 1 1 ,4,,, i ' l ,d in i o d in hi r i n ioi i iii e s e t l 4 l::: se :t a l d EY t t_ s b e h : e a ;v t: h i c t e : n e :t di i s h :: : l l: lll : o ls l t :,p i o W‘i* u i: :: l6 : , ?: ) . :,lll;)b'ue.e::ifiOt(llitc:l:::ll:tilellfsitijtallYiel.tellilitiirteu*tCg:it°l.ll'.'‘nt:‘.;...l:;:':o:ll‘‘gilL:it:lll:.l the wri6 i., to u oii -t "':,,s. Ills other 14acies are but let"' 3 ' l " ~s A g reat auloont tie was generous to thc 'poor, iin j 2 . 1V13) ils_ ....1, E xit e a Ar o ci e n i : s r : s i l l: l i st a:r e ; tiSC,;zu)ipsrLifei;o:.!:::.?..ari:r:::l,4l r i . o: : :i t i c : ,a , i ' rii ;A w l I ' ll ; 1 . 7 0 1 cl vi l si:,le-i v , l f ic P i r n:c iv °l:il) o .' , l 'd C it t : f it • stet. , • re4s Fe. T'klitOUGl4 a Reaps 6 of a severe Ne.r' le :. J . L. vcr in Wtiobdt tgo,, •T w as bruiight inta lOict.,lll,l(get inc to 'lunge my .. linen tv, - 0 or three !irises a ' l. :'l: l! whiC ti deed,lc4'2cilv'ntelbli etn:PlC:gbe4MYl;ll:ll2s:::::Bl:tibee:Uttil:dt;Liegrila:sl:SeiClit'n:;Urarrattletb:giliia:tvill:iv:4n;i''l;6s"",;(ii'4l:'t:slti:;l v' sci ci, and ofnnsive Matter. ' I Wal•tot:tily OLT,rite,'°;j r/ for A took, time ;' 1 !Bull bea.l ale WC:ik , CM:W t e"' , h 's. ,:ilift lICIPICSID thi t I could , not doss the morn vilt! ,ol ` 7 . 04 slaPPorted by my wife Jilt'd4ughlri. ' I was 5 ° ,013. l 4 though .I have-so:it persons ' tremulous front a .. - -F, o tis stroke, 3 int troin the etleas* of an agile 0., they svc;iot. sych a il....?rorablc'.st.ite as. l was at tiiiws I,ii bouts t0A:0,4! I was in this forioen and helpless conditirm Mimi . vii.i 1 ,411 tuable, nay, inestimable CO It i)I AI. BAIN] 0( 0 '. o oBv W 4 ,4 first echnitii.3tered ter me, in tt,,zes (A illw te.l.:',`A'tio f i nis, dime tinws 1-lid)', winiAt .t...p.,.; gradtial:Y i'l_,cr;,l,';ircA,' our tea-apoonfOls four times a..d..1. I fauna ben't;'alii.'; • IY, my cough began *to mean, and in. <4Ji)..it tliri-ch:toi n wes quite gone ; in like Mariner did this 0; 110 '' , l',, , foib i. croatt: 4. aiy . patitc:, .F•r•Anote n‘dtirai re.t, 1i_4,01.1 A s ra h i c it ard 7i, : iIAVO DO liAtd the least relnol.ir°'/1 and,atrv:: . 1 : . l e t I f 1 i c Y :s Yl , i i : !let te r ev g a i i ~.g iw r s a t a t o n: I 2 f ov r i 4 t i. : l i • i o l l 4 ; u l ir t . s :: , r 1), d i p y : l u l l le it cp e i t :: : , v ::: 7 1 T i l : 1 . : I : r :,,:i . s d rn : cil .1 :: : l i ' ' t i 6 in ; w ci r° e t : : 16 : 1 : Ec l , 1 1 f i t i c i i!: : i 1 i . 1 ; , i ~ lier my: recovery ,as little sh . :rt of a i.iiiracl,... ; :,til er' l' - 0 ,00 4 , I abourrng' Under cuiisuin pii vo or 11ergiqU$ 4:i :.'O L ' 1 , 1 1., ° 110 11," have taccutie to tliia graiiii I‘l6:4l,4iiw.lflg CO4:toiilrP,',,' Gilead, 1 make 1164011 . 0 t 4.4 kiieir devi,.lui: t,l . e 5:4,44,' 00 0 " and, to: tlicgood Of NlJl.kilie., I ~..'iliti itv.i; ipaetr: l oic Itnomi and resorted to. Some of tte Coidial•frit, it h g T i a v i t i ll i a r i n n t e lis a t v ai nj :::i n n e t o l i ) i sa:tg,dh 7;4) 4 :11 . e e l r l t i i t2j e l ; 11‘" !; ::1 ' 4:al:: vy eul i l i f; ll ;''' ''4 c you are at liucrty to ttiukc this public in ally Inalt pro pe r ; grid Air, Sir, loos mu 4 11 ' marchl"::: ohlized humb l e. Scr:antft L,.05, S"ld- by Mrs," Marlievs, /sro. ;S. Strand , _." t ' ll . c ri : ii 4 i' '', Smith, Fetruit,t.r, N 0.33; mitt ,ter. Raeliturn, Norto , '„,,ri , Mr. Baxter and Mr Scott', Sialitlt. Bridge ; Nit 1)."`1A:,;,i, 1 finitrand, Eider anti Co. Edinburgh; lYir. liJa ter, 13.:,,y. W. Cameron, G reenock y . ' ( ; . Brawftlingt i'4"lo ; 1 , i t ,..`,l I'. ford, Kilin.iqhh.lt ;W• Yo i.:11,,,, Efyine ;A. t" 0-4)t ; ' ,.` ' , •;ev . W hiteside, AVti W. C:f.tW:orti,. 6i r v.in ; i • CA (s`"' ',ro Douglas' T. St •Millltn, IC ititc.l lit; r. Al 'Crett e' 1 ) ; :ft , dishy; J. Idyll', Leven ;J. Cel li s t!a, Cup.ir ; Ai1 ,04 1 .00 0, d e= i P. Craigic, lvialitrosci ; 1. Mitt:hell, atid I , '‘ •'. , fi A.b.:tdeen ; 1)t. Warm, ktititli ; Ni' 1 ;;Wi, I tt.,,,N1it,..0 el M'Keni,e, $t0rt,4,,,,,,y i 1 , „ Tayi,r fiton!;a ; li. , %.;'," ( i x it , ,i; Bisiet, Perth ; W. Am:it:l6on Staling ; Cr,1 , ....- AO 3 , I "`,', t , At' Alexander, I)Utilerinlii; 'Wilboo, 1-)0!!:".i ..";';,",,,v10; b w roJth ?• , Dreicson, inglis, I.liinitties ; i'tl',"!'''l; ~,. t'v —erld'l*lll,l*vick ; P.tretson, Arbltt,..,t,:t, ?L'i i“.""-',' \,t terhead ; A, m • 0 0 0 i ld 1' •• •, I, (I 1 '"i",.,,... i ''.'i 1). ,, • ;id ' , 1,143,,,,, .. , ~ .J,, ~.a. Bookt.el leis 'anti Veltderat 'at i':.itl .11,,'11‘1"" 1 ' ~, ,tried ;tn. • :,.1 A sating of V. may Iva had bY PPIc):-.-:4;•441.:1)111. Bottles, at 3is. oilt;cli cvlitAiii Nur oi ant zi:., '4.• 4 • . • :(1, tic,. Doitor SOLEIMOtI may b cOlt§t), LC( .•, , , ~,•!,,,,' addre?s....3l to Min : at. GI ir.)4l liniv,, tior - in; Ws usual fe-i.: 0t'11,11...4-Cit:iitio:* 1 'L' ... :,,,,.....- :;t71:")'91::'t:P'' ~........- —....----, , .