The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-13 00:00:00

he formerly belonged being knocked awn repeat. edly ran one, of those days that he saw the mob lu,ll down Colonel Mackenzie when going to the Guard.house cannot Say Whether the Colonel was sober or not; that he ,saw the Regiment come down. from the Barracks to 'reinforce the guard ;. that he knows Serjeant Mackay, and pointed hint out ; that tie saw Serjeant Mackay that night, when the Regiment :Was formed on 'the street ; thar he saw a party, and if Serjeanl along with them, when Ross wag killed, but could not say who he was ; that the Serii.ant he saw was very adive, pointing his cane down to the crowd in the direction they fired ; 'that he did not see Serjeant Sutherland that night ; that C tptaio Maialonogh, after being abused by the - mob, wok of liis hat, and asked in a mild manlier What he had dune to °fend them ; that when the Soldiers were drawn up on the Street, Captain Macdonogh took off his hat and said to the mOb, Good people, let the Geotleinen and the Soldit:* will be Marched back to the . Barracks ; that a Iyai !,tones were thrown at that time, and there was. a td-in knocked ,down with stones standing in the' ranks, and then the men began to grumble ; that Captain Macdonogh or. dried the men to. prime and load with cartridge, and then ordered them to support arms, and went among the mob again, still endeavouring to quiet them ; and when be came bark, finding the ntob a little quelled, healcsired another Officer to match the Men back to the Barracks, which he accordingly dhl ; but the mob following them, threw atones at them, and, damning, them for Highland b--1, to go to their Barracks; that he thinks this was the occasion of the firing, for the men then broke their ranks and fired, most of them in disorder; that when they came back they had ~no Orders (win an Officer, but brokeoff of themselves and fired singly'; that there were several men in the mob besides bos. John Thomson, painter, Aberdeen, was on the plainstones in Castle- s treet on the aal: of June last, and he saw John Russ shot io the evening ; that t h e shot by which he was killed was from a party headed by a Serjeant; he waa desired to look eche bar for the Seijeant, and he pointed out Captain Mac. donogh, saying, if he was not the man he did not know built ; that the. Serjeant appeared to hint to be desiring them to level their pieces, by touching their bayonets with something in his hand ; that " the SeldierS fired accordingly, and in consequence of the fire Ross was Andrew Isfileck, late Adjutant of the Aberdeen Light Volunteers, was in Castle.street about twenty minutes past eight, when the . aaltliers were, drawn up, who were ordered .to prime and load, and was certain from the motions of the men they were ball cartridges ; there .was a great de a l of noise on the street; Captain Macdonogh was on the front, and nt)cither Officer there; that Captain Macdonogh went towards the crowd, and . immediately after that. there was an order given to t he m e n to wheel backwards, and immediately the firing took Place,. the soldiera advancing on the pea. pie; that he thinks there were about 3o shots'fired, and a great number of people on the at reer ; that after the Magistrates carne out, the men returned to the Barracks ; that Serjeant whom he pointed oot, apeeared to be very tkiive ; that he went op to M , Key, and endeavoured to persuade hiM to return to the. Barracks ; that, lie told him hi was allot; very, improperly ; that the Serjeant said, no man in Aberdeen should iiretice him go to the Barracks unless he thought proper ; that this happen. ed about five minutes after the last fire upon still ad vising him, he seized the witness ; but upon Serjeant l'AdKenzie diming up, took him by the band and then he became quiet, : and did all ,be could to take the Men. away ; he also behaved very well in the Barracks ;tilt 'Witness thought he,had the command of the party s`alin, fired last ; that two men were killed by the fi re, a rifleman andlaoss ; that M'Kay When the soldiers with him retired ealled theta back. Janes Littlejohn, wright in Aberdeen, was in Aberdeen on the. 4th of June last ' , and it consists With his knowledge, that a number of startse, calm down from the Barracks ; that ' befi rst in a window in the New inn, but afterwatds down to the street ; that when he came down Captain Mac. donogh was °ratting the soldiers back to the Bar. racks, but they turned again and commenced firing; that he and Mr. Chalmers were standing together, when they. begged Serjeant M'Kenzie to take ofF the soldiers, :but hr refused to do it ; that Serjeant M'Kay also Came up, but he was more violent than MlKenZie ; this happened after the firing ;. that he thought M'Kay was very much to blame, and he saw him frequently going about leading on the men ; that the street was nut more crowded than on for. titer similar occasions ; that one of the first things he heard was the people wishiag captain Macdo. nogh would draw oft his men, and lie arsswered, if they would behave in a stria, manner lie would do it, but not if tifOy threw a:single:olooC. David ,chaltners,,Fintei iii Aberdeen, wits in Castle.street about eight o'clotk, where there was a great mob ; that he saw the mob gather stones from a nc , ,v building, and curry theirs towards the Guard.house„ to which the Soldiers had committed a man ; he went up to Mr. Lanigan, and said he should release the man, which he refused to do; that he spoke to two or three of the people who had been carrying the stones, and represented to them the in propriety of their condua ; that they answered it was wrong in him to take part with the 11 1 1ilitary ; that a Gentleman advised him to go away, fur he might be hurt, which he did, and met Col. M'Kenzie, and returned with him` to the Guard-house ; that Col. ''Kenzie' fell, tlte mob threw stones towards th , Guard ; that he had sane conversation with Serjeal i t MeKen.zie between the firing, about drawing oft . the Regiment, and ''Kay came op and asked what they were saying, and prc. sented his halbert to his breast. Frovoit Hadden was hi the Town-house when word was brought to him of the disturbance ; he immediately came to a room below for his hat, and throwing tp a window, he saw the Military drawn or, and thr firing Commenced ; that he ordered one of the Town Officers to seize the Commanding OEN. ctr, be whu he would ; that he then went Out with LONDON : Printed by At the St.ll4.ovvic sine. of the . Magisqates, , :which be was sore was not above ten minutes front the time he had got the ,first notice; drat when he got to the street, he was Obliged to push the bayonets aside-with his hand.; that Captain Mactlenogh was taken into custody, the witness charging hiM with murdering the inha.. bitailtsl that' the men were then marched back to the Barracks, and accoinpanied them himself, charg ing the Officers on command not to suffer any of them to go out ; that on returning; from, the Bar. racks he otet . Serjeant M‘Kay; and desired him to go to the Barraeks, but he refu'sed until the Witness told him - who he was; the Witness then went up to the gate with hiM, and pushed him in. r. Provost Hadden defended the condua 'a the Ma. • gistrates of Alierlyto, which he said had'been most unjustly aspersed. William Irunsides, druggist in Aberdeen, knows Serjeant Sutherland,' but cannot be positive if he sees him at the bar ; that he saw him at the Guard house on' the 4.11 t of lune ; that Ensign Lanigan ordered them to fire, and Sutherland repeated it ;. but no firing ensued in consequence of these orders. William Freeman, servant to Messrs. Leys, Mason and Co. manufadurers in Aberdeen, knows Serjeant Sutherland ; that he saw him come down from Castle street on the 4th of june, on the head of four or five men, with a cane or a sword un drawn ; that one of them stood out from the rest, and aimed a gun at Mr. Copland, but Mr. Copland stepping aside, the bullet intended for him went through the witness's hat ; that he drew up the- men, and he heard his voice a seeming to give. the word of command, but he did not hear the wards ; some time after that he saw Sutherlana's five men firing, and the rifleman and Ross fell at that time, but can. not say whether it was by the fire loin them or a party behind; that he saw him strike a man on the back with his cane, and the man ran up to Mr. Cop. land and struck him with his &in, but the stroke was not so sore as it was drawn. Francis Bonnyman, servant to the above,Mess. Leys, Mason and Co. w 4 in Aberdeen on the 4th day of June last, and saw a man of the name of Miss killed that day ; that Serjeant Sutherland was at the head of a party of men, but does' not know whether he had the command of them, and he saw the party fire, and they fired towards the plain stones ; he saw Ross lying; that he did not see Sutherland di. reefing the men how to fire, but lie saw him qucntly shaking his cane in their faces,' and he ap. peared to he leading 'them forward ; the Witness pointed oat' Sutherland at the bar ; there were se. venal partici firing at the,same time ; that he.,ean. no say whether Ross scias'shot by Sutherland's men or nor, Charles 'Ziegler, glazier in Aberdeen, was Castle.strett on the evening of the 4th of June last, and endeavoured to avoid the mop, by taking a bye.way ' to go home ; that he wa s int e r ru p te d by Serjeant Sutherland, who struck him several times with his sword, but the sword was not draWn ; while he. was with the Serjeant, he was stabbed with a bayonet by a soldier, and was confined with the wound a considerable time ; the Witnesi said, in looking at Sutherland, there may be a difference in the dress, but if he is not mistaken this is the man, pointing to him ; there were firing both before and after be got the wound. George I\lliDonald, Surgeon in late Ross and Cromarty Rangers, left the Town-house on the 4.th of June last, with Colonel MlKenzie, who was rather the worse of liquor ; that they met Captain Macdonogh, who complained he had been badly used ; that after the man who was taken Prisoner was carried to the Guard.house, all the Officers were surrounded with a mob; that Col. M'Kenzie was there, and stones flew in every tliredion to that part of the street where the Colonel was ; that the Colonel was hurt with a stone, one of the soldiers was severely wounded, a grenadier was wounded on the back of his head with a gun.shot, and the .cor. poral of the guard had blood on hi s face ; C a pt a i n Macdonogh was, also severely hurt. During the examination of Mr. M'Donald, one of the Gentlemen df the Jury was taken ill, which interrupted his evidence a considerable time. When it was closed, an adjournment to the following day at eleven o'clock was moved for, 'and agreed to. ( 1-9 he continued.) A letter received from India says, ":It is peat,. liarly fortunate that Mr. STRACHEY, who was ap. pointed to condua the - . ceremony of introducing the Persian .Ambassador :to the Officers of 'our Go. vernment in India, had left the.. Ambassador only one minute before the latal.shot put a' period to the Ambassador's existence. Mr. STIACHEY, upon perceiving the perturbation of the Ambassador's mind, at the time of the affray, exhorted him not to expose himself, but in vain. He called ire. quently to his people, desiring them to reti r e, 'when the. range of a shut accidentally killed him. Several others also fell.• Lieutenant TrlCliiit fortunately missed thr stroke of a• sabre which was aimed at - hint'hy one,of the tersittot., The Rev. Aststot.o lIVRICOW es, whose house adjoined the residence of the Embassy, saw the principal part of the ... affray. The Wowing additional and authentic parricu. fart of thecommenceinant of thii busiriess are com. misnicated la another private letter :--" An -or der had been issued by the, Officer commanding the Guard of 'Pengal •Volnriteers, that none of the Ambassador's attendants should pass certain pre. scribed bounds ; because complaints had been Made by several Gentlemen, that the Persians would frequently amuse themselves with shooting birds, and in such a Careless way, that their shot fell little short of their habitations. Accordingly one of the Sepoy sentries had this order passed to hith ; and one of the Persians attempting to pass the bounds With a gtin, he was repulsed by the Sepoy sentry, and a scuffle in consequeoce ensued ; in a few minutes other Persians appeared to the :rescue of their Countrymen, with sabres, &c. and the report of musketry was heard ,from different quarters. The Persians frequeraly called out to the Sepoys to submit ; and when the,news of the :Ambassador's44oth was m w ade*knon, the tumult subsided." . . . • °VIM iinprove3, PEno TF. R, r.); \V A 11 w SER, wheri worn in 11. e 1'c,,..1 , .et, imcertairrs the diA - anee the Wearer •.vaikk Orrice Two C by SPENCER and PERKINS, W.itch-rnakers„ No. tiSsr Wes; End. of Newgate-strcet . .(retnoyed from Snow-hill, 01:1 4ccount of the Improver:ents tliere); who for near thirty ' years have fabricated these Wchines ; and thottgli they do notelaim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket. Watches, yer all that ever . calm .to .t heir knowledge have been so rude in awn' shave, iniL'onv.ettient in wearing, anti-' incorreet in their perforxianie;''ag fit have been soot; as useless. . . . . This, which th4v taLe the liberty to ger to the Put;lic, elegant in itself, roost eonvententiy used, perfcdtlY 'correct,. anti, what is desirable in. ail M'aelnees at fancy, -exxiceding' chew; pot liable to bc.out of ortier,,and is a most amusing Companion to Gentlemen, Who arc tend' of Walking and' Shooting. Flattering themselves the Wrest Improvement lately has carried it to its ultinixtml4 they take this me;kud nuking it public, to i;re to thein4",:lves xt le.ast the item thereof; haring been :34terially iitlttred by Plaftiarists vatti, have copied their lkl; , chimzs, and . passed them oft to Gentle-. L. 111 4? at lltUal higher prices; and very intl:ficr MADES- DORSALIS, or, ,rite. Consumption dent to young persons Of. salacious. dispositions, is 50 little : treated of by the aneicnt Praaitioners of Medicine, as well as thfaugh the defiedey of Modern Physiciami; that art adequate idea of it cannot to colleetcvl from their writin,t,N. It is necessirv, then to say, that the first symptoths of the. Tabes' Dasaiis are CasilY 'diacerned by involuntary nodurnal, emissions; pains in the back, as well as often in the bead; formication of the- spine ; aching pains, and weakness 9r.. eight • defed of memory, by an extreme dejeetion of tha • mental faculties; and contingent to these are gutra-strena; meaire'visage ; emaciated body ; irregUlar asthmatic Atensil• • tions.; which, preceding a syndrome of heciical co!nplaintiat, • ultimately close the fatal catastrophe. The efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily deinmistrated, eradicatiq worst and most dangerous symptoms of nervous dioa. - ern ; and nothing has tended so touch to establish die fattlail this' •Medreine, as its certain success in those • complalataf 'which strike their root so deepin the Constitinion, and at so fatal to the happiness of mankind. The Cordial Baliti of Gilead is earnestly recommended to all persons labouring under those cruel maladies which breakc • • °tit in a ; variety of symptom, and for which this salubrious Cordial Is a safe and easy umedy, cOmt;3rting the stoinach, and bonds, bracing the solids, and-giving tone to that witch nervous system. • As Pr. Solomon's practice is .now become so great attain., tensive, and hitt constant engagements require a considerible a , portion of his time and attendance, lie ex peds; When-cud suited, the usual compliment of a- Guinea ; but all weittcri; cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an der for medicine and remittance, to be answered at his leisure, • are 'required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea - , Such letters' shOuld for safety, .be thus directed--" Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, - Solomon's-place, Brownlow• street, Liverpool: , paid double postage." Letters may be ordered to be address- ed for X. Z. or A. H. at the Post-Voice, till called k Saving of Nine,ShillingS in Two Guineis.--,The Coe. ;• dial Balm of Gilead is soli in 'bottles, price half-a.ginti'es.., each ' • there are also bottles., price 335, containi ng e qual tv four bottles at nos. 6d.: by which tie:. Patiells eaves clotting also the duty ;. the, stamp or which bearsolje P ..- prieror's naate and addres's, " Sanntel Solomon, - Liverpool,' toirnitute which is Felony. • 1. N. 13. It is necessary to, olmqve, that the poituge of ull letters tvlutever must be paid. • The Cordidl Malin of: Anti-Impetigines, and Al).. stergent Lotion, and"" Guide to Health," are SoLI by Remnant, : Haulhurgh A Pe4er.strixtv. • Nev,- Yprk ; Mathews, No: 18, Strand, London ; and irl 14th, by Hazard ; Bristol, MI4;1'11 ; Brighton, Gregory ; liit mirghant, Knott and Lloyd ;, ltedtbrti, `Smith'; .BlAndroid. Siminons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dinsle • Cheltenh.,th, set- . don; Cambridge, iirkig , Lon ; Cot - entry,. hollason • Cul,:ht.*. • ter, Keyntef ; Canterbury, Siunnons ; 011 ie. ; litherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar. ; Pool and Son ; Chicho.ster, l'1111(ipson; Cirencester, Sinitic; Chippenham, Ccmbs ; Ditgitale, NO. ;1, Exchange court ; Derby, Drewry; Diarlmm, Pennington; Dover, Dover, Neales;.,Devistrs ; I„oNve ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, 13024 Dartmouth, jaeloon ; htlinburgn, Smith, North Bridge: E xeter , Teevitriall and Son ; ; tcr, Pitt, Walker; Glat:gow, M , Dooskt; Liverpool, Cast,-' druggist ; Leeds, binns. ilulare ; Lincoln, Drury ; Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swmfon ; Lewes, P i t t ; *beater, Thompson ; Margate, knwei Maidstone, %Volker; Marlborough. Harold; Newbury, tullcr, Mier ; New:, castle, Walker, Flo‘.lgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Nomaisr. Liam; lintinge;"Notivicia, Stevenflon and Cu. ()%fork , r jonesl Plymouth Dock, Hoz land ; Portsmouth, Beiarn Reading, Smart and, Co, ; Rochester Etheriogton ; Preston.. Sergent ; ShrewsbutY, Eildiawes ; ' Southampton, Baker ; Stafford, Niorgan ; - .Starnforil,..Newcomb ; Sunderland, Bray; Salisbllry, Collins ; Scarburoni;ll, Baviev .‘ ; Taunton, Poole.; T‘inlirmig6 Sprange ; Well; ; Vileyinoutb, Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney ; and by all the repinahle; tine Vatders,'Horrirsell e r s , &c. in every principal Town=. in England, Ireland, Scotland, and Amcric.t, tviin will &Oki' Parnphleta -gratis, with 11' tra,riety of authentic Doeumerrn' quoted tlierem. VENEREAL BLINISNESS,- . • Mr. TiloisiAs 'fo , Vt.ort,'Sttrgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-strcet, London. EMAlt . 'Bllt, With the most heartfelt satisfaaion that . I addess you on the incrimpar"able excellence of ) our' in valnable 'Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT PILLS. In the Spring of.this year 1 . had the misfortune to comma a Vene-.• real f..lomplaint, attended with the most alarming and dwn gerbils irymprolrls insinnueli, - that I have been confilisil, to my room f or a 1,116113 week together, and not a bl e to stir' out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and suffered th e tat 6" • excruciating pain' rind 'torment; and what was Still WorSc• my eves grew weak and dim, so that I could scarce di sce rn any obc -3 / 4 ., if ever so - tlosexo me, and expected nothing 40: 4 - thatt tile total loss of my sight. -i ram a stout; beidritYo and'ritther-cotpulent Man, t became a mere shadow and An' objeetn(pity andeonipassion. M y friends h a d all ; given tier over, and thonsht my recovery i possible. • In this dreadful. state, •and expecting ever) minute - to 'be my - last in this world, V was fottunately-rectmintended by a tieigithour try yn4r Medicin ; but having tried all medical ,aid to no puspose, and being at an eirorotot ; s cX p eqce , it.wassoine 'before I could be prevailed on ;o take 'client; at' last Vsepti for six buttes, and before.t 'had taken them:ll4 I,foind.coo siderable benefit; my pains gradually deetcased, and I n ) ; ,eye` , sight grew bettor, aitd,, to the great sittprize and „mein of alt r'ny . friencts (after taking three bux'es more;; MY health and strength Vas perfectly restored:. and 1 am note: (thanks to my God and your invaluable Meclicines).,l4-,,,wca' • and Itriarty as ever I wa, in my life. • You are at frill liberty to publish this in tiny mature .you think proper, for the benefit o f society at large; , whio k 1 !„.1 1 ,,, L ifi •).:11c l ou sooner, but waS fearful of relapse. 1 Coo Utmost Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, R. 1., LE' alf; * . 1499, • 1 The . abov •carnestly recommended to Persons th a t a r e i n ally doubt. of. their bein entirely flee every. Venereal Alleditm i 0444411a:1y to those About.alter; ing their condition in lit.., as it will certainly cratiiii every taint of that nature,. at' however lung staindirtE• however . diskitisett tinder the aPpeatake of other -dislinte7 it may bet for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous I ; plaints, it i 4 also re , .o4nwervie4 to be. taken, e , lieci 3ll Y the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and (old by' the sole' P reprietor, T Log, Mentb:ir of the Corporation ot SurgeoriS, his House. No. 9, NeW Bridge,,street ; whcre lie will girt Advice, withorit a fie, to persons 'taking tltese ring, Will answer Patient? Letreie if. post-paid,: 41n the $ terms, observing in all oases tits te most inviolably secrocY, Patient's or case having,been mentioned, but at 04: own particular request, by t h e P lo p r i etor, during t h e rain of more than 35 y ears , t h at he has had the Luntiditing, an eXtetiiiiVC bale of the above Medic:Me, and thus fac.ive7 • arising therefrom. They are also sold by his appointmunt, at Ow rfr filtneA, No. 3s, Sr. Alb an ' s - street, ' i ncrtson's Toy-shqp, No. 10), .oxford-street; No. t, Union-row, Little rower -hill ; and by .on in every cOntitleraille Town in. England, die. in, b V `.„. of only 2S. 9d. ea c h, seall...d up, with full and ption,, m ii„, reetions, whereby PerSo4l3 either Sox may cure 4 # l— with ease arid secrecy. w ith. N. Each Bo* sold in Great Britain is sealed up iv a Sump, oh which, by . favour of the Coininn4iont,* Flitted at the ,St,inp-pilice—" "r.. Taylor, No. 9 t et tsridge-streetc—to inmate which i s F e l o ny, and at in counterfeit." MAYcIiEV ( ER, JAN. is, Oti s Sunday last the wind from the north-east was very fresh here, towards the evening it got extreme ly high, and the whole of the night and yesterday it blew a perfe hurricane, and numerous slates, bricks, &c. Were' blown from the tops of houses. We are glad to say we have not heard of any acci dent ; but it is with real concern we have to notice that by our letteri from different Correspondents on the Coasts we learn; that' very serious damage has been done tp the Shipping by the 'ale violent gales, and many persons have perished. DYES tOlt SILK. OR COTTON. Orange 'with Anotta.—lf anotta be ground wet, and boiled in double its weight of pearl-ashes and water, and stand about half an hour to settle clear, the.elear liquor being pot into a tub hut, and the cotton or piece turned therein, it will be an orange. —I-{ave ready boiled some cream of tartar ; and while hot, add ,to the orange sufficient to make it a little sour, and turn the cotton again therein, it will raise the colour, and fix it. better. : Just rince it a very little, and dry it in a stove., . • Safflower Pink.—Safflower must first be well washed in fair water until no more yellowness will run from it ; then dissolve some pearl,ashes in water; put the safflower into a' tub, with a hair sieve bottom, two inches or more from the bottom of the tub; pour on the ash liqUor, ai,a stir all up, and let it stand all night. . The tub mutt have a spigot and faucet at .the bottom. Next morning draw off the liquor into a tub ; turn the cotton in it, or a piece, with a winch ; have ready some cream of tartar liquor, not boiled, but hot, arid stood to settle a little ; add some of it thereto to make. the safflower liquor a little sourish ; turn the cotton, or piece, therein until the colour is coMpleted ; wash slightly, and dry .in a dry.house.—This makes & most beautiful pink, . For Scarlet.—Take the above orange Cotton, or piece, without drying, and dye it in this pink_ colour, just in the manner described for the pink, and you will have 'a fine scarlet, equal in beauty with that dyed with cochineal on woollen' cloth. But these colours, though cotton and silk are. usual ly dyed therewith, are not very durable on cotton, and are not intended for washing. Last night, Mrs. F,recling, at the GCllCral Post 0111. x, of a Daughter. .11t4RkIED. On Tuesday last t by the Rev. J. Cumming, at Cooper's Sale Church; Epping, the Rev. Lancelot Siktrpe,.Reolor of AII hal lo w's, Steyning, Mark-lane London, • to ~Miss Jane miry Harri&on„ elde l r diur i liter of fulitt ILarison, 4A, PR ICE OF STOCKS, Y1.51%M.1.1A,Y. \ %ink, Stock IS6 . w i India Stock. Nat , * $ per t... co I. oo;: i toQi: ! South Sea Stock • . ; per tent. my), toat, Excheq. hills is. to s. (14. I Irish; per Cent, I' untiaOle 44%10 . . prem. 4 pet Cent. Con. Shr i '.' 3d Exchequer Bills dis. , ; per Cent. 'tell, Ifili ()minium 4 li Ler Cent. Con. 731,1 Wiper. 3 per Cent. 7 0 1 itt) Scrip Ditto Ann. iletik 1.. Ann. 231 7-16 flank for opebing ' Ditto Short Ann, . lotlia for Ace. Ditto Scnp • Cons. for Ace. 7 2 i 32; .. SCROPIIIII.A, or KINC's,CVIL, and ASTLINIA CURED To Mr. LICNUM, Surgeon, at his Dispensary, No. s 7, Briclgestreet, Nlanchester. - ~ . _oarton, in the Parish of Eccles, i_ , n the County of , i ' AR i za , . Lanciistdr, Nov. z 6, 1798. A cTuA-rED by a princile of rittide and . . juitke . to Society, and your )rnps, a ded to my oven conviction, obliges'nut cordially to confess eh& vouch tor their, • very extraordinary yesvers. I have, ter thirty,:ix years, been afilieled with the above complaints, although most of the 'FacultY, under whose care 'I have been, termed my al- , tuition scorbutic, tilt, happily. I came meter' your , care, when you pronounced my case to he 4:rophulotts. About six months ago, a Lady in the neieltleAtrheod of Barton, hearing • the deplorable condition I was ill, visaed use, w hen, e homes timely, she m strenuously recoinetided the use , o your Drops, at which time I was in such a calamitous state, :sic I tlhnk scarcely ever poor Mortal 'was-1n y right arm• and left' leg were both-swellett to a truly alarming degree ; in My antis - end halals there were upwards of twelve running wdunds, which issued a large quantity of iehorous'huMour, attended with ' iiisit &rabic ; pain ; my leg 'and • foot . were so swoln, tilt I , had not been able to get either shoe or stocking on tor many months ; the're were likewise many wounds in my leg and foot, which dischargist a large quantity .of humour, st miler Vol tint which issued from my handsind - eau, but was. somewhat inure glutinous; and, to add to my distress, I was. mUchatilitted with an a.sthritatie complaint and int; rrffitting fever, for twelve months, every other day, together' with depraved appetite, faintness, lowness and sinking or the spirits, and my sleep, was as it were totally departod front : me, as I had not known what it WIIS to expert:tet; a sound sleep for many months; such was My lamentable condition, ' that I was carried to and from my bed, and.wore almost to a skeleton; indixsi, it is impossible for me to desi,:ribe the situation'to which I was reduced, whin I begaw taking, your Drops • betbre I had fi nished one small b ott l e, I tound himself moth better ; but how shall I express my grateful thanks to Cod, and ytiu; for your inttiiiicable pr. : . paration, when, by the time I had tak'en three small bottles, 'l' could, walk from my o wn house to and front Menclissict, a • distance of ten or eleven, miles, and by taking three more bottles, I am perfeelly restored to health : 1 ant stow in the sixty-second ys . ar of my age, and when I look back it-strikes me with astonishment, to consider what a poor emaciated creature I was for so many years--that your Merit and gwel ness may bo rewarded in this world, as well as the world to come, is the sincere Wish and prayer of, dear. Sir, . Your devoted humble Servants -:L SARAH 'PRESTWICH. Attested by R. GincitT, GlltAto4.4l' Eccles, , Wirt. Lowe, Overseer of the four, THQE. Roy te, Schoolmaster in Barton, aisle PHILLIra, 411 ES SMITH, SAMUEL LAMA, RICHREU BUCK LEY, Tii9M4s PARR, Tiffisi AS COLLINS !. SAMUEL HURST, WOSSLey, One 4s. 6d. Bottle is sufficient to convince the alluded of the salutary aids of the Medicine. . • These props are sold in moulded square bottles at :as, and 4s. 6d.-alto tai. bottle, is equal in qtlantity to three 4s, 6tl. -ones. They may be had wholesale or retail, at Mr. Lig num's Dispensary, No. 5_7, Bridge-street, Manehester ; at Ilow aril ' a nd Evans s, No. 4z, Long-lane, West -Smith. field, 601. e Wlidleiale Agents in London ; and retail, to , the following persolis : 11. Cundel I, No. 47, Minories ; IV% Clarke, No. shy, Borough ; Jordan, No. 33,.. Whitechapel ; Jeboult and Co. No, tio, Oxford-Street;, Knight, Nort, ;ll I , algate; Kirk, No, 1 te, Cock/tilt, Ratcliffe ; Mr. Pitiths , , No. 74; oxford Street; Sutton, No. t4:l,etLio.sitgtte-acetrietan'driblk);. and 'Bolton, Royal E x chan g e ; . W a rd, No p..;, Holborn' ; Wade, Old Bumf-Street, and No. 1.631 ‘, the .principal Venders of Medicine nevery Town ill the .• United Kingdom. wit be a(4dicb m e t t. tit:RANA 4 APMILI.AN,(ot ) ;ow-Sireet, ( ovens -(, ardent ; : Publi s hed we" AR by ~,., be. Gta !,I;it r (at South hiolton ot.sattuarc); ; -street Grosven No. 512 . 4 p Prod; vihete ifthittlistanitsi Otders for the 'Taper s Lour:. kr the (tost-paid.),'lll ;, k r ,: