The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-04 00:00:00

• • .! F 13.71 the LONDON G.-IZETT.E, nary 3 ) . ISO 3, • i Whitehall, May 3, 1803. The King has been plea%e(l to appoin t the Reve. rt.nd J, : 111) .roo to.bv NLiesty , i• Almoner` to t;vothind the Room Dottur tleccavd. Offer, May 3, 1103. STA FF. ' joho Aldrich, Esq. en half-pay as Paxmalter of the 'late 2d S iltation of the 27th Foot, to be Paymaster of a Recruit.. Distrizt • . . (.'..n,nissirm in the,. Perthshire : Reginient •of North British . . ... Militia, • , I)iivici William Earl of iVla:istiald to be Colonel. • Coni4tissioir in the . Royal South Lincottishire Militia,..rigired by the Lori Lirtgtoner:. fames Hurst, Esq. to he Major, vice' Ric}lard n, . resigned. listed Ahril 24, 13 , 33.. Cv;:ni7;slont in t.6e Bedtbrdshite Militia, signed iy Ihr Lord Liehienant: (;.Ntrge Haver, Esq - .. to be Captain,l)ate4 April 3, 1801. lolut Amos, Gent, to be Eti)ign. Dated April 14, - 1803 Cu,vrmissions in the WarwiAshire • Militia, sig./Ird by the Lord 4 .I)e:den:int. Sarrutel Edward Stewhrd, Esq. to be First 'Major. Dated lor.uart 19. a 3. William lioibecii, Esq. to be . second Major. Dated April. 18, Igo; • ' • George Lloyd, Esq. to be Captin. ' Daed as above. Tliornas •Townsend, to t)..1 ditto. Date& April 19, • Sattad;:tti, Gent. to be. Lieutenant. Dated April .003. . Samuel Mryore, Gent. to bo ditto. Dated as.abitive. Ro'oert M' hei son, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. BiLVICRUPTCY ENLARGED; lune 14. San. ) .er übseklielni, of Goulszon•square, White tilerco.dt, Lit tem, at (;ui1411411. BNKRUPTCI' SUPERSEDED. Ricltirci Maridocks, now,..ur 'ate of 13arge-Yard, Budclers bV., brol:er B;iNATtreTS: t`m, Brewer, Lite of Rochester, coach -master, to surrender I‘l.lv 7; 11, and pme 14. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Geo. MI tt w and Funibuil i of Budge-rote, merchants, m, a y t 4, 17, ..nd June 14, at eleven, Attor ney, :tie I i rsedgc, fore-street. Hugh tri.A.s t ot;, of rocklington, Yorkshire, spirit merchant, M.ty 12, 13, alO June 14, at. eleven, at the George Inn, ull. A ttornies, Alessrs. Sykes and ,sweli. court, Lincoln's-Inn, Landon: or Mr. Alartin, - • • Henry 41 atihier,' of 'I , har.ies-strcet, seedsman; May 14, 21, aw! at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. W:fs)Li Woad, Union-street, Southwark. Edv,,,rd late: of Ruch(ord, Esiex, shopkeeper, May - 14, 2:. ; Ale 14, •at twelve, at• Attoriiii,6, latletes- Buildings, Holborn; or Mr. ..,11(urd,..Essex. Shirt, y Pear:, OT Kensington, distiller, Mil 7, at twelvot 17', at one, .1111-1 11.111 C 14, at twelve, at -Guildhall. At74,n144 Mr. l ieln. Corner of Itichmond-Buildings, total (.!ntirites and lohn Stephens, late 6i*Penryn, Cornwall, .', iN 7, twelve, 2.3,.at eleven, and A utic, 1.4, at t wel at C London. Attornies, "Alr. eardch, . Coriietcotirt, G racLLlntrt.:ll-street, Loildut, 4 or Mr. Young, V almoutli.• W i n. vai,lll::r, late of Sontfing, Berks, butcher, May 9, re, and. 1.4, at circa, at the Bladt. Haar inn, Reading., Att,,inies, Mr. Waitron, Reading; ur Mr. Smart t SritplC ' NIL • Thonlas, b ( adrmciC c late of Walsall, Staflbrdshlre, sailer, 111.. A 24, 2j, anti June t 4, at tv‘t.l , e, at the Stock Tavern, 11.ailingltion.' A tturnri, ;Or WalSa.lll or il.lessra. Kitaierley, Long, AM M04t1'5.11111, Lootton.. , DIitIDE.VI)S. Ma) v. Richard 13.syley larneson. of Proitwiclt, Worces tershire, unlisir, at elo;veti, the' George. Inn, in Droit- 1, !ch. Thomas Dortiforcl, of Phil pot. lane, London, wine. ui .ri.ll;.tit, at ()W., at Guildhall. Ni. y 24. john HenryErnmott, jarrvs Browne, and Franc is' ~ r owne, of the Old Jewry, I t wine-merchants, `at e, at (;101(111811. ' • t . William Kay, of Birmingham, Ni.rarwickshire, fac .• v 6.11, at the Shakesveare Tavern, in Birmingham. 1, a of Oxfuttl.strect,-Middlettex, linen ;tI twelve; at Guildhall, I..nmtort, . GeorAe Antlrcws late ot ll..lybourne, Hampshire, atekven, at Guildhall, London. Jy • John Carter, late of Kennington COmmon - , Surrey, at tine,, at (;uildhall, 1. , .i.d0n. Ni 1 . 1 , J.,.1)11 Fitipwoott,' of ton,;-Acre, Middlesex, (.1,0, Lc 1. viiidtrati; London. fQ: )oito ‘Vhately, law of liatikSide. St. S4yiotieS, t;olottr,inatiutaaurer, at ten, at Guildhall, I.on- ' 'Ik14); 27. JAIVICS lit Agate, of M:IIICIICSter, Lancashire, mann faeturer, at tiiree ' at the Bridgewater:Arms, Manchester. May 16, c hutes Bratt, of War.ingtott, Lancashire, • linen ni•uper, at ince, at the Coach andl-lorses inn, Deansgate, May, 27 Bei ty Needham, of Doncaster ' Yorkshire, sack ing..inaivatacturer, at civen, at the Red Lion Irm, in DonLas:er. • IVlav 24. 'Robert Cilbzrt, of Reading, Berks, draper, at ti'velve; at Guildhall, London, . • Ck:RTIPIC4TES. May 2.4. --Thomas Nelson Ashaton, of Liverpool, merchant. Carless, of grocer. oh. Lauley, of 14verpunl, merchant. 1 0 , 11 , dr I-I.intax. Yorkshire, innkeeper, Si4tice, of Illiwklirn, Lancashirc, shopko:per. ... • On Sattuday sermight, whilst Mr. William C1111)0 1 , Farmer, of Needham-Surceti. in the parish of (h.:34z ty, was overlooking his Workmen at plough in the 2' very severe'lrinpest arose, when denly one of his' ancles received a shock like a violent blow, and on casting his eyes downward~, he saw the li,;htning playing on his shoe, which atieded his face a. a whole frame so much, that Ire called- to his -inan to' support him, - but finding the man's towards him, Mr. Cornell made an effort to atla caught bold of the,seedsman just in time to s ive himself from falling, anti after leaning -upon him two or three minutes Mr. C. recovered from a state - - of stupor, when looking up, he perceived, at the distance cif about too yards, that, ,twO , : . of his best r horses had also been struck by the lightning, one of w hkh vats totally dead, and the other in the most acute ago lies, 'which it survived - only a few mi. e nures. The young man who had been ploughing witty them, having just recovered his feet from the, vinlenciall'•lfe received -front the shock, was run niog 'across the field, ,he knew not where, with ' •ont knowing that ,his hortes were killed : and. so `great was his fright, that he continued very. i;1 till ten o'clock the same night, but being put to bt..d, was much rerovened next. morning ; and hap, ply neither he or Mr. Cornell have sustained any muerial injuiy.----: ! The horses are valued at go!. • On Tuesday se'nnight a boy seeking for wood in a large copse an ;he north side of I lighgate, diogove red wan 11;tiging by a silk h o n,:kerchief, dressed in a bt.mt tt coat, an.l very genteel, which put the whole v 'in an moar. At present the gritleman unknown. I,LiNI)ifN : Printed by I?, tI ;It the StN.OFFIC , , LAW REPORT. cCOLIKT ; OF X.ING's ErEbiCIT, MAY 3. c.HATE rp BELL. This ; was an adion. on a Foreign Bill' of. Ex_- changeOrought by the 'Endorsee against the balm.. seer,-whigh had bccn argued once before in the Court of king's: Bench. : The question arose upon the protest. , Mr. Coo icrot• stated, that when the Bill became due it was presented in the usual form to the Acceptor for , payment ; that he dishonoured it, -and that it was noted and i farried . to the Defendant, who re. fused to pay because there was no protest ; that a 'protest was afterwards made out and produced to the Defendant. Irlie question was, wkstber the holder of . the bill was bound not only { to have the bill 'noted, but the protest actually drawn out, before he had a rightto call on the Indorser for'payment ? It wtis contended by Mr. Gins% on behalf of the Defendant, that the protest was the real ad of the Notary, and the only evidenee to the 'Defendant of the dishonour of the Bill by the Acceptor, because it was that alone by which the Indorser could have, recourse against those who stood before him on the - Bill for 'payment ; and therefore, if the protest was not produced at the time of presenting the Bill to the Indorser, he was not bound to pay. Mr;CotritT6P on the other hand observed the usual ',course was this-: After the expiration of the three days of grace, to present the Bill to the Acceptor • on tats refusing to pay, to have it noted, and ;hen presented to the Indorser. The protest, was not drawn out till afTrwards, when the Notar) found it Convenient: - 'This was the usual pradiee among MerOants in the City or London. The Learned Counsel compared this to the judgments of Courts of. Justice. When their Lordships pronounced judgment in any p4tticulat case, 'tlAere was only a minute taken of it at the time, arid the judgment w as not drawn up in form till a future day, hut it . referred back to the time when it was pronounced by the Court. In the same manner with regard to the Conviaions of Magistrates, .which were after. wards drawb up in form, The noting was the aft done at the instant, Upon rion.paymerit by the Ac. ceptor, and was sufficient evidence of the dishonour of the Bill. The protest was the:completion of the art. Lord ELL,ENLIOROVGH observed, .the difficulty the Court had was, whether in point of law► it could be expelled of 'an Indorser, that he should be called upon for payment of a Bill, before he was put in pee_ session of ;hat document which woula enable him to call upon 'those whose names stood before him for payment ? When they looked at the old books, they found, that on a Bill • being presented and dish°. floured by the Acceptor, it was to be noted and protested on the same day. That was the doCtriue in the old laW-hooks, and was also agreeable to the diCta in modern books... But if they looked at the practice, they generally found it the other -way, namely, when a Btll was diShonoured, to note it, andatterwards, at a, convetiient time, to draw out the protest. Bur this matter was of so grea't magnitude, that the Court-could not 0611;1 of determining this case, where their opinion could not be reviewed. The Court could not possibly think (4 determining a case of so much importance to the Cornmercial World, without putting it in a shape that a Jury of Merchants of- the City of• London,, might have an opportunity of saying what was the custom of Merchants in this case. • The Learned Counsel doubted whether this case was of sufficient value to indtice the parties to brbig it again before a Jury. And hem it rested. ILLS, "J. THE INHABITANTS CF THE III)NDIED or SHREWSBURY. This }vas an Attiun brought by the Plaintiff, .to recover fool. damages against the Hundred of Shrewsbury, in the County of SAIL The damage arose by a mill, she property of the Plaintiff, being wilfully set fire to, on the g►h of Mix, ISot. Thi% was a question that , depended on the con. struelion of the gth Gco. I. C. 22. After Mr. \Via. LEY had been heard for the Plaintiff, it appearing that this was a mill nut adjoining to any dwelling. house whatever, the Court was clearly of opinion that it did not come within the meaning of this Mt of Parliament, and accordingly gave judgment for the Defendants. ELI.IS V. ALEXANDER. This was an Aelion for a Breach of Promise of Marriage. The Plaintiff, the Daughter of a re spa:fable 'Tradesman in the West of England, was courted, seduced,' and, abandoned by the Defendant. Being only, nineteen she was, obliged to sue by Guardian, and a Gentleman of the'name of 'Morgan undertook tchee her righted. When the trial came on, a reference was agreed, to. .The. award Of the Arbitrator was, that the Defendant should pay to the Plaintiff 'soh together with all the discs of the suit. In the Affidavits on whiCh the present rule was granted, it was sworn that Mr. Alexander had, again by his sedative arts prevailed upon her to leave her father's house; and that after getting her into his power he made her sign a release for both _the tic& and the costs, which he thought would be valid. in law, she-.being then 2z . The Attorney, therefore, applied that the costs might be paid to Cause was now shewn. An Affidavit was produced from Miss Ellis, in which she swears that she left her father's house, voluntarily, and that her sole mg. live was the mei treatment she had . experienced. In another, the Defendant stvars; that he had eaid to the'Plaintiff every farthing of the debt and cos t s b e . fore the release was executed. • koweverit appeared that tfie release was dated before the time fixed by the Arbitrator for the payment of the money to the Plaintiff at her father's house, and that the:Defendant !N al received notice nut to .pay over ihemoney to Le F. • - • The Coutt said, chat the Attornephad alien ypon the costs ; Whieh could not be defeated by this trans. a:tion between the parties, whether it was rea l or collusive.—Rule absolote. lAN N" Mital J.I.AN, (ollicy.v..Stre,t, Covetit-Q.mizit) ; 411.4.1 •No rI , Yirand ; lure Adiyrtufmvnts, Orders I ; LORD Ll' TT E LTo A"; riard.v. E remarkable circumstances attendant on the death of Lord LYTTELTON having been so variously represented, a statement of the realities may afford the public some degree of satisfac'lhtn, and re- d to prove, that-the intervention of that Divine Pro videnee which governs the universe, is not incon. sistent with reason or truth. The anthenticiti of she Narrative may be depended upon. There was a Gentleman of much respeElability, ,Who had a residence at Cleat, near . Hagiey Park, the Seat (.4 Lord LYTTELTON. The famil/_ con ' slued of himself, wife, son, and four daughters; the eldest married, the others living with their parents at horde. In June 1778 the Gentleman 'died - . Previous to which time Lord LYTTE LYON was in the habitof visiting the family, but now ap peared desirous of greater intithaey ; to accomplish whith he repeated his visifs in the Autumn; and made the Young Ladies a present of some elegant pa raphernalia on New- year's Day, 1779, with a Let.. ter. subjoined, .written in -the phraseology of Scrip ture the folloWing is a copy), probably with a . view to ingtatiate himself with the mother, Who was a Lady of exalted understanding, and great dignity of manners : THE ?MET CHAPTER OP ST. THOMAS TO THE. CLPNTILES. 1. Behold,.l will speak to the datighters of Clent in.the languago.of.wisdotn t .and give you understanding to guide you in.theilaths of peace. a. Look not, .Eliza, upon man, not upon the sons of men, with an eye of concupiscence, :saying, am J not shorted ?" tor verily the wicked will Pe aware of the intentions of thy heart. • - 3. Take heed to thy ways, lest thou be like the foolish woman; even like Mary ay who will repent, even 13 . Niagda , lent repented. • 4. Did she not turn away from hei mother . , even the mo ther that brought her limb, to see k out new inventions g. But be thou steady, Like-the cedar of Mount Lebanon, that taketh its toot in the earth, and litteth its tall head to the skies. 6 6. As for thee, O. Christiana, remember by whom thou art called, and seek not thy cloak in the datk. f. 7. Trust not to thy cunning, for that which appears to thee wisdom is but folly to the wise. 8. Go to, thou art brown, but pleasant to look -upon ; and thy ways areful I of sweetness. g. hine eye is like the eve of thebasilisk, and it burneth . like the red star in the tail of the sagitary. to. Thou dust excel' all the daughters of the West in the works of the needle, and thy voice is sweet to the ear. . rl, When thou singest, thy voice is like the voice of the nightingale, when she mourneth for her inUte by the - river of Ziloa, to the shady groves of Johesaphat. 12. ,Thy mother putteth her tiust in thee, be thou a amn ion unto her when her heart is sad, .that she may boast of thee, anti say, " am the mother o f Christiana." 13. M for thee,. Oh Margaret, thou * rose-bud of sweet ness, peace be unro thee. 14. Verily thou art fresh as the dew that hangs upon the lily in the morning, which is devoured by the greedy is. Thy cheek is suit, even as the down upon the plum', which the cursed wasp hath never invaded. t 6. Thy lips shed the perfumes of Arabia, and the foun tain of health is in thy mouth. 17. Thou art a daughter of the spring, fur early dust thou put forth thy rowdiness, and many arc the days whictt thou shalt see. 18. But mind, thou blossom of youth, that thetnest bud is the soonest blighted; and behold the rushing wind preys upon its sweets. tg. Avoid thou the tempter in the wilderness, and cast the serpent under thy feet. 20. For. although thy words are fierce and violent, thy heart is as soft as use plume on the breast of the swan. at. Crow up yet but a little, and the sons of men shall be eaptiyated by thy comeliness ; and the great men of the land shall sigh for thy beauty. 21. Now tin thee, 0 Mary, the mother of Elizabeth, Chris tians, and Margaret, to thee be all honour and praise. 23. Thou dust hold up'thy head in the Temple, almng the rulers of the people, and .high is thy titim. in the land thy worth; are weighty. and full of truth, like unto the pro verbs of the son of G nach. 2.4 t. Behold thou art a'woman of an exceeding spirit, and, justice, with temperance, enlighten thy ways. 25. Yet thou art a lonely and widow woman, and the wickedness of men is against thee. 36. Triist not, therefore, to thyself alone; but take unto thee an helpmate; for so bath the Lord appointed. 37. • Thus shalt thou be defended from the perils and dangers of widowhood, and shalt answer. the purpose of thy creation. 28. Trust not to the honesty of a friend, but believe in the counsel of hint that bath understanding. The poor mother, not apprehending any disa greeable consequences, read the Letter to her daughters, who were then of tender age, the youngest fifteen, the next seventeen, and the other nineteen ; which inadvertence (as the mother after wards thought it) rested very much upon her mind. From repeated attentions on the part of his Lord ship, familiar intercourse ensued, which terminated in the three young Ladies' residence at Hagley- Park, quite contrary to the express command of their worthy mother, whose delicacy was shocked at her daughters being under the same rout w ith man of Lord LYTTILIOIi'S charaCter. In September his Lordship's engagements re quiring him, to visit Ireland, Miss CH14.14T1 A OA ) at his instigation, accompanied him, together with a Lady of Irish extraftion. 'Phis maiseretion greatly augmented the mother's afilifted state.-- About a month after that period,. the two .inters, who had remained at Hagley-ralk during the ab sence of the parry, ;went to meet. them at a place where they were expected to land, ; and all came. up together to his Lordship's 'town residence, Hill-strcet, Berkeley-square, where they continued till November. On the 26th of that month; a b out two in the morning, LordLir'rEvrox wasawakened by something like the fluttering of a bird among the curtains of his bed, which suddenly escApeil, and the .figure of a woman of Majestic aspect (the very , image of the mother 'of the:young as declared by his - Lordihip), made her appear. ance, and ,toid him to prepare tor:his departure for another ,world, for that within three days he should be with her in the state of the dead. This most extraordinary occurrence making a deep impression on the mind of Lord .LYTTELToS, he, early in the morning, communicated it to the La. dies, who ridiculed what appeared to them the cf. fe.d of an heated imagination ; and, to divert his gloom, proposed a visit to Eiesqtri . , where his Lord hati A seat that he won from Lord Foray. .Here they pent the night, hilki the following day -returned to Hill-street,, where a party was invited to-meet:them. - Not all the jocuiarity exerted on the occasion could dissipate the anxiety otitis Lord ship, though he affected to treat the circumstance with contempt ; and exclaimed, upon retiring, " If •I li over to-night, I shall jockey the &Jost." . li,e young Ladies 'accompanied his Lordship to. * 'The married sister, who had oiled innprOently. 'rhea cimuostance of the' cloak refers to a reply that Miss elig 1$ rIA NA Math: Wilesl it erro, , ,at:ll ro'pczteg absence, viz. Hut OIL was looking fir lacy 1() Pub{ *tied by Wig LIAM AR .11 I. Lit SCltt (ot Suatb MDI t.,+).Airo:i Grolvelwr-stpuor)i Or 114 Pain ' f°. the (tw-Aa:of b utioirtsta.. his . ron Om . Ind I)rese.ltif re:treo ; Wt:CO. tietsrr thet were undrested, ber. y.tnt ro their door, d:•iitandtoz, -r;ince , and tlechred that his= Lord - 4,111'p tv:ti a:4. re the 1.4 . 4di s could re:telt Lis room, his Luri.i. ship wat sPeeLless, and onaheir entoi, rxpited great *allies What renders the circuit srance still more remtikable is t th'at the next post'brought the young, h i tlits an account. of their mother' , wita dep_arted• precisely at the-time when Lord LYT' "TELTON saw Ille v iS10:1. . ~ • PRWE. OF STOCKS, .~ :i~;~::;.~.,: a i -.;c" .~,: !R~ YESTUO,A Ir. Bank Stock Kw) - r I India Stack 2;6'5 Navy; per Lent. tool! 99) I India Botiatt s. precn. .., -, let I enc . 179 - , 98 : 1 54 7,i 8 l..xcite t i. itt.ls partits. ~!. .., Irish 5 per Cent: • , Fundable nit tt, 1 ) tz:l t. , , s. '1 4 per Lent. Con. Sri 21 ii 3d Exchcquer'l4ll, , tit. a 3 per Cent.. Kett. 63 44 iU Dunutun I Pee C. Coil. 63i 0 till 34 Insper. 3 per Cent. - Ditto A , ilank lot openin nn. . z it tto Scrip ttank I.. Ann. tgi 19 g • . , ''l:l4 Short 1. India for At , c. .),tto Stain Alll • Cons. lot May 634 5" , 1 .1 . ) 3( ~:;: ~~. ..•yR FEMALE, left the sole . support of Se 4" nest, is mo a t t i ld ien h t a i v i i l n g g t re. l i t t e Contim t o d,_Nocessity; and the Wants o f her Chiitlivii , ,b 3 ; v ,":7, Inadt cuntrad some Debts, she at this Inonow ;,- the. tneamst , itlischarAe. Thesmaflest Donat!on ; ceived with Thanks at Messrs. Coons, .E)Liers' t and Mr. Wranghaufs, Stat * opposite Clifford-street tanur, No. 153, New I.io,l'l.'t(' O LD) WINE, ineliorAt&V by keepingla r g e v ( liici ----...--.------.---- „ no N tn..,..oo,.atiitti.roestntogsentth::_ihriii%::lts, by S r E N C Elt. :Ina l' Y' it " . I,Vine-Nlerchants, N . tilt West cod of Neweilte-sUcct ~.ats there); • °who, from fourteen years experienCe uf - 4. '[04 such quantities as trout 2 to 400 a Gallon., or wino t0g., ! ,, L ,- a ci n u u t -5 0 c t rt h'e i t : l 2l-tt. t t e l , ei b r u l t V itln'aeoirlies accountn° reitolaiYtiovnfewt:1:;11;41:30rb:)111.111:1;:11:, ' .. the stomach of theaged and infirtn. They have PPr : 4 2 . `,. Lli.rs after being ripened in a vat, containing twciitY 1 ) . 1 . 17„14. ;$ been in bottle front two to seven years. White theyil . 1 , - ' t tie Madeira, Sherry, liucella, Lisbon, anti Monniain, , -° ttit:ir troni the Vats as wanted. This mode of keeping Pc': , o ;,'. _Vines that decided superiority so well known And le^t. hc if ledg-.41. ' Such an inintense stock enablet them to serve ' h o t trendy with superiiar Wine, of the best vintages. 01 , 1 , t , 3 y usual moderate terms, tbr ready money, Thg o' C - c ni, l 'e l • 1 1 ,,rt of the Town (not less than a doien) . tree .of e i %,1 ) „,,q, } 1 'hey also have a very su i-rior lock of Cogniae " r " - 6 Pine anti farmica Race, East-Indisa god Raul Or:1110S M° . _____.....-.....- Vent Sir, -- To THOMAS TAYLOR,,Esq• ' , No. 9, New .Brisige-Stre et,, •• - In V 00 0" ‘ . FSEL it a Duty incuinbept upon me; to i" t()l tt , '.l 4 l.. ho L t S i; two it . 'You 0 .the very great and extraordinary Cure 1 11.1 , q',1 i civtxt front your invaluable Medicine, 'L. EA KE 's l'A I'b` • but the Disease at length spr:adiniz A!' • DISORDER, years ago I was attacked with a V 1::, , e , w hick l ' treated rather sli;;litly for some 1 1 .'1 0 - obliged to Apply to the most eminent of the l'Jca' t ,Y l o esi their assistance atfordtai only teinporary re:liet . : , , jet through various CourSes of Sa;ivation, and *Om being col 5 of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a-mere skeleton. li% )I;:ers that,sPreaziAll over lily 1 illlbS rend...re:t ine 3 01 , 1 , V. Cle Object, so tnat my Frien.L; ,i) recureill: all over my. o d i tr, It o 'hen brOught to this situation 1 co n sidered cleafh as ilrli try a Bnx of them, table, but a relation .n 1 Mine ;:ommentiii, upon tl'c ill ito ...Cases in, V'hit;ll your Pills had succeed:fel was iiii..: .3 'bv pemcvering for two or tit tee Months; and followil'g,i):1 which I thought rather relieved vie, 4 ',',. i . directions, - I experienced the Most unaccountable i'''' .. ' N ,t i• ' iilt fr4;n pain, the sore s Tzt,t111.111) , 4ltbsialflA ; I am now. ',..0 1 ,•`. • ..C.;,.4.1, Denten,' receiteiedi and wai•littig wit i,,,i) ,: "01 not. but one more box, which I think cautious to•t."'r. 4 establish my health in its original state. . % 4 'lt is with the most heart-felt grationle, that I s ub:' b. , . myself, Sir,- your much obliged humble SrVaiit,' n,ogy Deansgite, Manchester. July I, iSoj. W. P EA.I"I/0 .P. S. For the public benefit, I do not object to tho n ', 3 c o being published, but leave }on to ad as your owl' ".- judgment sindi dictate. • ..• . • l'reparal and Sold by the sole rroprietor, ~.,0, Tuos. TA Yl.O It . :VICITIba of the•lt oy al Collegg.o t. 1 / I . i. r ~,, London, at his Mime, Isla. 9, New . liridgc;str"- •ty,sik Where, after a 'Constant • tesitlem:e dt more roan Ti l t ue ct Vears - , in a practice . particularly' direeted to the L; „, 0 1 "Venereal Complaints, aw l those ii!cident.A. to t he I a_f re r ‘Gencration in both Sexes, with that invltilable Ey.-110 which Men' ot his Profession - should al ways - Pbs er Ro os - , 'flatters himself, the. ailviee and assistan...e.iie itr , o u A t 00. dy adnunisters to Versons taking this MCdiCilier "Adolo USteepWil by a discerning (Ville, as an aLlOntage b' to be obtained, and Void or artibiguitr. ;. . i t a of A lvi sold, by his Appointirwit,- tor the convenleci, A t. those livin4 at it dist:lnce, at the Perfumer's, I+4/. $'5 , 3 ;' % K.)0 1 ' ban's- street. Vail Mall ; the Toyshop,' No• lob i '. Nit+ Meet ;, . Mr.. Disbproiigio,„ No. 7, Vish.street-h?.l';,..biii;. Steel's, Itoolf.sehor, No. I, union...l,lw: I.lttlel,,;',„„ell`si.' Mr. Baiter's Sou:h.:bridge, Etlinburgh ; Nlr. C . ar. man' Dublin ; NIT. Whinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. A tkinsonpown in, Gr‘at Britain .iu.i 1 reland, in 11.4.;Nes—of only 3%. 9 00 001 Cilettef i and, one Person 111 every consiilerable 3 4 . e ., ;: lii seateit up mil) 1 . 411 and phin directitntir- wilert'bY,,,Pi-ay, ao! either.seit May tAije I:lCuls3iVeailiith Cilse, VlNut )''''' ' u tICIS , 4 . - ' IC IOP • ' N. 1 3 • r•very Pott's;l4 in G ,- 13-'t•iin iS sea k I i n ..it i , . ...I 'SP' . a ..,ii.,, t ip; ,at winch, bo tavint 01 the Commisson..,;vijot,,,- e With et 4 at tile fa,tep,OiTic.-c, ." T. Taylor, Ni'. osiers c ooll• ii - It ;11 Felbw . arid all P- ~ , •,•, , t 0...,.. t,,..,-,;al , t, , te w...c., : . ~ . .......0. t •tr:,:o. • . _. -- __ . • . The attraaive Performances at the Royal Alv phitheatre; . supported as they really are by the lirst - combination of talents that any 'theatre ever ro , ; sessed, drew last night an audience as ntimerousaitl l'adtiOnahle as any‘ve.. have witnessed this season . ; and the plaudits with which Mr. an d Mrs. I*,stleyi -St. Pierre, the florsemansliip of Smith, Latirtnr, -Johannor, Maclaine Volaage, and .the sprightly - Wy brow received, promises another erowck(l house this evening. • What a fortunate circumstance 'for the. fair it is, that their peculiar diseases are so- ;oily treated oil in " Solomon's Guide - to Health." --- FL..nce is to be attributed the amazing s.aie that this t'lree-shillink-Pamphkt InirmeC 'with ; for not onlY the shigle, ht the - married, as well -as those males (k,ho are advanced in years, find the most ito-• plirtar.t instruction and ainusemliit Combi»til, ~..re capable (if Oiseriminarint at one' view what 0 - .11(1 what is not pit;per for them in every situatiuti "t _ YARMOUTH, MAY 2. Artived—Abe intlitAry, Addons, an Selby, Cavil. fw ril incur Aoroni, M 0.5.5, train HAsi.blireti; Tar, Cat:Cl, LACI Ir>ol ; rodEndei : votir, Cc:nitwit), from Londol , • ro Sailrtt =the Svar, Artis.,-tor Lynn ,• Expedition. ti vi ? , for Witbeach i Fly, ,A.quith, and Olive, Brutal)'' 1( g naAvasEND, mAY•2. Passed by—the I..aCvrance and Mary, --, from Chris. tiara. - S.alled—the 'Hope, for Rotteritatn; and Vi ol Antiaa, Ilaigen, for gIRTH. ; On the 25th nit. at'Newpbrt in the Isle of Wight. the. Lai of Lteutenant-Trickey, of the to: 1 4 Regiment utflP l t ' of a . Son. . MARRIED. Yesterlay rntirning, Mr. Randall, of Southampt on-, 111 rs. 'lonian* late ot Gosport.