The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-01 00:00:00

IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES. Professor PALMPR i of Wolficnbuttie, has in vented a Composition to secure combilstible sub stances, such as wood,. paper, linen, cotton, &c. from catching fire. He has published the secret of his discovery, which consists of a powder made up of the following ingredients, viz.—One ounce of sulphur, one ditto of red ocher ) and six ounces of copperas. To prevent wood catching fire, it h first covered with joiners' glue, over which the powder is spread. his process is repeated three or four tines after the wood has 'become dry. In linen and paper, only water i 9 used instead of glue, and the process is repeated twice. if this powder be thrown on substances aaually in combustion, two Ounces of it will extinguish the to the extent of the surface of a square The meritorious Professor promises a Dissertation respeffing the particular' application of this -very, to save precious cads, still even men from the,danger ,of being burnt. On Owr i rich of De. c,fiikr last, the first experimenil were tried at Wultienbuttle, and gave general satisfaction. The Optical Instrument Maker, cif the Academy of ScienceP, at St , ekholm, Mr. C AfUt lEL COLLIN, has invented an Insunment, 13tir mettn of which sub. stances may , be discoVcied and sought. at the bottom of the sea. The King 9f Sweden otder9/1 some experitnents to heir kdwith this Instrument,: on board the Frigate of,th'e Swedish Sea Cadets,, Which 'Tie attested ,by the Captain. From them it resultl,. that by means oldie. Instrument, bright objetts tOy be seen at a depth of filty.three feet, and obscure ones at twenty. sevrnieet ; in the Baltic u e bircure objeets could be seen at twenty.seven, aild . clear ones zt thirty_ seven feet depth. There is a contrivance in , this Instrument, by which the observer can look as deePly into the water, in misty or foul, as in clear fair weather. The wind never hindets the use of this Instrument, which only requires one person for use. His Swe. dish Majesty has rewarded the Artist with a dou. ceur of about root. sterling, and the Academy of Sciences at Stockholm, is to make a report of it. PREVENTION OF CONT,IGION. Mojorr, Professor of Chemistry, and a Member of the Society of Medicine at Genoa, has furnished M. GUYTON Munson, with some fur ther information respelling acid fumigations for toping the progress of Contagion, which 'has been recently published in The Moniteur. " Being summoned," the Dodor says, • " to the Church of St. Andre, where two persons had.drop ,ped down dead on attempting to descend: into the Vaait, IfoUnd the Church infeded with putrid cx:. halatious. I immediately caused thd opening of the Vault to be closed ; and having shut the windows, placed inihe middle of ;he Church a large earthen v,:ase,, contorting tsibs. of Marine Salt, and' sibs. of Sulphuric Acid. 'Lighted faggots were- placed round the vase, in order ro accelerate the disepgagement of the vapours ; which"ceased to arise at the end of . Om !lotto'', when the windows were again opened. The infedious, vapor was then dispersed. rhave . observed a more marked died, when I have made fumigations with Oxygenated Muriatie Acid in the largrbt tdifices, and particularly in the Chords of! St. Domin:c, Where the air was so iniet.led, ind so loaded with putrid exhalations, that the fetidity of it was felt at. some distance, and in the neighbour- ing ht'llSel• remploytd for the ftlmigation Marine, Salt, 4lbs. of Sulphuric Acid, and 0,11.), of Blac4.oxide, of Manganese. I . ' l ' o purify the air ofelost and inlobitediplaces, I have pielerred fumigations of Nitric Acid, ‘,vhielt ''have also' succeeded in destroyiag`,the e;:mtagious, Miasma, Without causing the le.isc inconvenience. to the siek. There has 'been do example of any i one baying received Contagion froin :those sick, near whom these fumigations hove been constantly; made. 1{ "ro preserve myself from the infedion of putrid and contagious exhalations, I have never used Any other preservarixe, than a little phial of Acetic Acid, which I held under my nose ; by which means, I have constantly escaped infeetion, altho' repeatedly exposed- to its effects." A redalion of the 'enormous price of Butcher's would afford much consolation to the Public• 'particulvly to those who feel for the de— ii,•ta!7le situ a tion of the poor at this inclement sea. (;)11 a the year. It is with.much pleasure we learn,- that a ne'v Association, consisting of men of then inobt rFspalable characters an d fortune, is ahout to tw..a4nrcs for the immediate tedress of so great; cvil., to be hk.)pe.t4,,thit,t this Association' w+ll it. 6,1,61)141)0d on a firtA:and solid basis, and 1114.: Committee cv . ill extend its spirit and prirt.. c!:1,•• t:, every town tbrougbout these kingdoms.-- , , ,t, reciprocal chnununication be rc. of meat will not , ordy be re., :;, cenui!lnditrti, hut a transfer of cattici . • !I; iOC so a 4 to oppose every real or artificial (Jo S :nOrning a woman gained admittance i r w, i.ouoe in Marlborough -street by means of . a Or, being pest ioned by the servants as t x „ she informed them that she had a ran k Uentleman; who gave it her in Fieet.Mar. - , ket„ reWar.ied her with halfa.crown for carry. Tnere being no ground for believing this was delivered into the custody of one 0104 offi c er s belctging to the Public Office Airlborough. atrm,, who was passing at the, time ; when on ion, the parcel was found to contain the cqrl.se of an infant, supposed to be about two oht ; she was taken to the Police Office, t", s', , r per , isttd in the same story, but it being . t„.- her husband was a resurrection man bodies, and that the Prisoner sold , t, `,..-Grget4is, the Prisoner was committed fin LoNDO t , : Pratte,' by BUCHANAN WM IL LAN, (u 1 liow-SWrt, Covtut-G:►rYlen); anti Published by W 11.61 AM Aim ra ra SC trrs , (ot South Wimp-street, Grosvenor. guar At illC tivii.oyrich , No. iii, S'lrazd ; whcre iliwttiwuriits, Orders for the Paper, hetori fbr the Editor; (tott4aidi, must be addrcbsed. IRELAND; C()t1.11t KlN(;'s TRIAL AT bilk! PAILS SIEFORL LOAD KILWARDAti. • CRLM. CON. M ( CRACKEN JOhNSON. Mr. WALL ts opened the-Pleadings by saying this ' was an Aaioo of TaespaSs "v 1 et armis The De ' elaration conea'ified three counts--=the first charging the Defendant with the crime' of adultery, corn_ mined at various time s - w ith Plaintiff ' s wile, and the two following with h av i ng excited her to elope with him, and carry off clandestinely from. her husband, haberdashery goods to a considerable value, Mr. G. PONSONBY stated the case, at large. .He 'commenced "by declaiing the present to be a case much more strongly marked 'with moral turpi. tude, than . any one of a similar tendency which ever came within his knowledge or experience, yet attended with such circumstances of novelty and real ' eccentricity",, as notwithstanding the indignation it must create in every honourable and feeling mind, would' still render it impossible, with the utmost gravity " that ,could be conceived due to the discus sion of the subjea on this solemn occasion; to divest it entirely of the ridicule in which it is so evidently involved.—The Plaintiff, his injured client, did not move in a very elevated sphere in society ; he was an humbl e ..‘ri,feur 11 1 ;0-maker • in the year 1768, he formed a, matrimonial con ncelion with . this frolicsome partner, whose recent deviations from the bed of honour and conjugalli. delity; had laid ground for the present anion , their felicity was uninterrupted for the principal part of a period .of near thirty-five years, during whiCh they had twelve children ; but in an evil hour the Defendant marked another novelty in this curious case. .It is true he is a member of a society for in dustry, frugality, benevolence, morality, and deco: cottn, pre-eminent throughout all the nations of' the civilized world, wherever they reside, for supe riority in these truly honourable and respettable qualities. After such description, it was almost tin. - necessary to say, that he stood enrolled among the Quakers—he was now more than sixty years of age—had three wives of his own, who came to .him in lawful matrimonial succession, but whatever species of enjoyment he might have had in so liegated a feast, it,would appear by his condud to the Plaintiff; who was the friend of his bosom, that at length he would prefer the use of any other man's wife, rather' than embroil himself in a fourth experiment , of his own. Habituated to the confi dence, the hospitality, and warm unalterable friend. ship of the Plaintiff, to whose house and table he was without the clogs of ceremony, or invitation, uniformly, and at all hours,, welcome, with only one .exception. " Notwithstanding the ordinary impediments of religion, morality,' and, the old prescriptive rights of hoipitality, familiar, as 'oe was with the Plaint'iff's house,. familiar with his board, he was resolved to be equally so with his :bed, and 'with the assistance of his piecious para mour, be at length .succeeded in planting thorns in those pillows, which love and conjugal affedion had for .30 previous years unalterably strewcil with roses. .Mr. PonsoNLY afterwards expatiated very seriously on the grossness of the crime, and its !atilt:noble consequences to society, particularly by the bad ex. ample it afforded in deviating so strangely and un accountably from those moral and decorous do. mestie habits, Ibr which K:males in the middle r.snks of society , in -this •kingdore were allowed to outstrip all competition . among siwilae ranks of their sex•throughout Europe,' or pet hap the world beside. 'Eleven Witoes4es were adduced on behalf of the flaintiff—the faa of adultery was clearly proved, a 3 aho the cohabitation of the criminal parries un ..det the feigned names of Magrath, at two different lodging homes near' the Bleeding Horse, in the au .tumn of !Soli also their presumed intercourse at this days among these Witnesses wcre,one or two who - deposed to the apparently happy and conjugal_ like state of the.Plaintiti and his wile—the son alone, a youth of sixteen years of age,'on his troSs-examination swote, that M'Cracken, ,wider whose roof he was brought up in the charader of his `child, did, in . .iariouii wrangles wi t h hil, t h e Wi t _: ,mess's mother, deny that he was his son—,did often, upbraid his mother with an indiscriminate criminal connexion with all the lodgers at their house in ~Henry-street, .for . sixteen years hetore : among these were a Major Murray, and Captain Lamp bit that so strong were the Plaintiff's .suspicion:; of his wife's infidelity, that he uniformly in his an gry fits called his sons and daughters a bundle , of • bastards; and when his wife eloped from him, he. laid some stratagems :to, get her out; of-the house of 'a Noble Earl now deceased, with whom he:con.: ceived she had Occasional connexions-- , that he af. • feted to have discovered. and .proclaimed her minalintercourse with the - Defendant i at,leastione . year before her elopement with hitn,',and.'still . , did! cohabit with,ber,., • . Mr. CURRANT in the - defence, exhibited those' marks of wit _and elqcntion for which he- is so erni: neat, in support of the principle of damages, merely nominal, if• the jury'should find a verdid for the Pliiintiff. He argued on the evidence of the 'boy,. though adduced on the part of the Plaintiff, drawing this inference, that the Plaintiff. dial patiently and calmly acquiescela his own disgrace ; and, from his, . __....... own conduCi, cOuld not be said — to have suffered any privation of those comforts belonging to the mfr.; riage state, when its principles are not perverted by immorality ninth/ice. '• Lord Kt LwAR DEN charged the Jury ; his Lord. ship recommended to them, in the, verdi4t they should give, to mosure the damages i n p roport i 4m to the injury they wiould suppose the Plaintiff had sustained. On the distindions of rank in society, his Lordship adverted to the false system of qua, liry so,seduloudy pruagated.by modern reformers; .The true dodrinr, .on that principle, was, perhaps, confined to the British realms alone, aacquality of rights, between the Peasant and, the Noble•—he therefote conjured the jury not to permit their judg. tents to be led astray, by all the wit and light pleasantry they might have heard on the inferior rank whicit the Plaintifirwas allrdged to have held as a hair-dresser. The damages were laid- in the' Declarif on a zoool. The, Jury returned a verdiE for the Plain tiff--2691: . damages, and sixpence costs. DUBLIN, JAN. 27. TrwaSDAY night two men, of the names of Brad ley and Campbell, went into the house of Mr. Pat. Wild,. grocer, Peter -street, Drogheda, and asked him for small notes for three Bank Post Bills,, for ten, eight, and three guineas. Wild sent the,bills to a friend to know if lie was safe in taking thew; the person to whom they were sent knew from the date that they had been taken out of the mail, and immediately gave information to Mr. Sheriff Sid. dali, who went to the house and apprehended 'thetri. On being brought to the watch-house and examined by Captain Smith, Alderman M'Entegar, and the Sheriff, they denied any knowledge of the mail rob-, bery, an&aaid they, were given to them by a boy in the'country ; however, after repeatedly being questioned, Bradley made a full discovery of the whole transaaion, and gave the names and pikes of abode of every person concerned with him in .the robbery..' The.Sheriffaalled on Capt. Woods for a party of horse to'go in pursuit of the villains, who, ordered his .men instantly out, and politely acorn-, .panied him. After a . long *ride through the court try, one Flynn, a young man who lives near Plat-, ten, was the only person ,taken;, the others proba bly on hearing of the apprehension of . Bradley, fled from their houses. On Sunday night they opened the letteri' in the .house of,one Stanlin, ,county of [Wrath, andllivided the property amotig them ; each of the seven received iso gui neas , an d a f urt h er ' sum was kept_hy.one of them for one Barron, who planned the robbery. Bradley states, th at t h e guar d . fired three shots at them, .and that one of the party was.slightly wounded. 4i - „ • Mr. ..Sheriff Jones,, on Monday night last, sur prised some combining Journeymen shoemakers, in the aet of legislating for the at, a tipling_ house. -Some of such persons cab earn 135. 6.1 d. a day,, by. recent enhancements of their. wages, but that is, now they think not enough: Sunday, morning early, Justice . Bell, of New_ . street, with a party of soldiers, surprised a number of people in the' ;4 'of making Bank Notes, at a paper-mill near Templeogue.. On resistance- being made by the note makers-, two, of Their patty were killed, and four are taken prisoners. 'We are sorry to add, that by the forwardness of the Magistrate,. itistiddenly forcing,intO their apartments, he ,ha re., ccived a w3und of a bayonet in die knee. • CLONMEL., 'JAN. 22. The execution of Daniel Ryan and Timothy Hallinan, in consequence of the late Special Com mission for the Counties of Waterford and Tippe_ rary, gook place yesterday, at Newcastle ; and from the conduct as well of the unfortunate sntnreis, as oldie surrounding multitude, . who were very nu merous, every loyal and refleti►ig man has the fairest cause to entertain well-founded hoPes, it is begun to he felt, that Lt the Law is .1 irons, and' those who :presume to stand •up in . defiance 1?f it, weak." The prisoners were attended by the Rev, Win. O'Meagher, their Parish Priest ; and they seemed to have Icily experienced the benefit of his spiritual' .admonitions. The decency of their deportment, and their pious resignation throughout the awful ceremony, were most conspicuous : they confessed, at their last moment, the justice .91 their sentence, .and , their guiltiness of' the, crime for which they wete about to suffer ; and ,they exhorted the spec. tutors to •avoid those crimes--at the onset v enial, But towards the close, inog deadly—, , which- huti brought them to a death of infamy. Many respeaable persons attended the execution, amongst whom were Lords Timong,hinore and Hutchinson, Lieut...ool. Bagcvell , Lieut.-Colonel Grant,tand many others:, _ Yesterday evening, four of the men crinvisledand' senteneed at the CommissvM at V ,- ;iterhiiil, for the burglary 'on the honsc Orjohn at Four miie.warer, arrived here from ;!, : , 1 c i r y,.. es e o r te d , by a detachment of t he 2th Light Dragobw; and; this day will be executed at Windgap. Power is respited. 'PADDINGTON CANA L.--A very seriousiAccidekAti has :taken rllce in the Paddington , Conal, which, till! reparation can be made, , has entirely put an end to the tovigation.: It 'appears that 'the cyli n d ers - w hi c h run under:du_ canal, and7constintteti for the•puiposel c.irrying offthe land water s , hey e burst; owing t o ' the bitatren frost, and let - otit nearly all, the water in tide c,i4al,.fram, its comme,rimnera at , Paddington to the fourth hrit,ige.. - SIICII imenenge quantities of herrings have of fall been brought, to Brighton, - th4t i tite commorwrice of them in the markets, thr“ughotit the last weak, was zs.,tho.ilmntired, lung. tale, or thirty..three for 61. . Sill . 2S" BO'S. .CI I ,AVZSIyII), JAN.. 39. Sailed the Carey, for St, K.ars ; E4gle,lVlorrist son, fur ; Zephyr, Or r plici!s, for Naples ; Linenhaft Lewington, roe Dublin;_ Swan, Hawkins, forOptirto • 1 - 'l4 vridence., Johnso n , !or Norway ; and the St. Anne Le 'Barna, -, tur BounteAux. 04DOt UARKETS, lc!! :-: J RETURN.OP - -WiIEAT INNAIARK-LANEi By Messrs. CHILD and &IA Lr.ts, Meal Weighers, Including only from the r7th of Jan.. : lo. the, zad °Watt'. • akreeably to , 113 Quarters 6is ;od 6 I ----- at 62s 6d 217 ----- at 6.1 s od 121 at 61S Ott 407 • at 60s od• " 13 -- at sgs 6d 133 ------- at sgs - oil ---- at 58s 6d 1 39 ---- at 58s od Total . 1406 Quarters os. sit:. lower tti ,he new A . (04 Aft. at 57s um, 5 --- at 57s off 286 at, 5.6 s od; 21 at 555 236 ------- at 55s al $9 at's4s.od ' to? —at SU' nd 33 at sas "c 4 -,, 340 .—Average scs. lid. lan last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Tan. 1 5 , to f.m. 2 1, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. ,s. d. I Sacks. s. S 55 0 I lo 49 6 l 56 4 6 39 54 o I 605 49 0 I , 8 45 ° 2- .51 0 1135 48 0 44 ° 13851 5 0 0 1 93 47 0 Total 15934 Sacks.—Average 495. 9ki. os. lid. higher than last return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AKD WALESI Ending lan. 22. Wheat 565. St!. Barley ass. 3d. Beaps 33 5 . 71' RYe 3 75. 3.:. ! Oats "..195.;: 4d. I N.ase 375. 5%* SEEDS. Red Clover (new) . Sas to T IoS per cwt. Ditto (old) , . Rye Grass - '- ' White ditto ' ' ~-; - 3Os to 78s do. Trefoil - - Sos to hos do. . • 3os ,to 76s per cwt. Turnip' ~ '. :. Coriander k ib-G rass - , 223 to abs per bushel. Brown Mustard Seed - - 3os to sos per quarter. Carraway . - . 4os to 6os dn. 36s to 425 per i;wt. —25 s 3as do. Canary .. • - - -• Bos to ass do. White ditto - . 14s to Ots ditto.• Broad Bgans - Long 1-)6ds ..- ''' 32s to 46$ do. 7 , - l6s to 24$ p,..! bushels vis to 28s do. Rape Seed .*:". - • 321. to:351: p.:..r last. , PRICE OF HOPS. NA .S. POcrrns. Kent,,rcl. oi. to rrl.4s. Kent, tot. ss. to tzi, roi• Smsex,rol. os. to"zol. rss. Sussex, ro!. ILI() lit 115. , 11.4sex s zol. us. to tot. los, F.antiarn,.l4l. to i 6!. ••,$• Duty laid at ,C. 'r4,00.) SMITI-IFIELD MARKET, lan. 31. To sink tht, OtEti , —per stone ul 81b. Beef, f p. o<i. to st.. 6d. . Veal, Gs. 0(1. to Nltuton, &t. to 6s. ca. l Pe.ric,. 4s. st.l. to 6 Lamb, pg. , to os. 'oct.. HZAD OF CATTIZ TnLs DAY. BM:L.34IOUL 700 : ---SII,Cp anti Lambs Bsoo, • , NEWCATF. and LEADE HALL. MARK Ike; 3s. 40, to 4s. Bd. • i Veal, , is. „Id. 611., Mutton, 4s. od. toss. ',Pork - , 4s. Bd. to tin cof: Lamb, os. ~(1. to o Y " PRICE OF LEATHER. (per lb.). AT LE ADEN,I-1/klit Butts, so to . 561 b. each - . - tgrf. 1 ' ) 2 Ditto, 60 to 651 h. each - .. ...•' . 2 4. 10 23 , '• Merchants' Backs, . .. .... , - . / ,),I, .to? A; Dressing Hides, - . - itt, to 1 97 Pine Coach - Hides, - - " ff. to 2 11 ' Crop Hides lot cutting, . - _ 2 ,4; •to 2 P II Hat Ordinary - - '- - - ... 18,1, to 1 9 , 11 , 'Cali' Skins, 3o to .4olb. per Dozen .. • 2 i ) d . .. to .37 Ditto, so to 701 b. .- -27 d. to ~t 2 , f is" Ditto, 70 to Soli). - 26(1. to a' -- Sitial Seals (Greenland) 39d. to 40 , 1. per lb. . I.•tr,:;e ditto, -- ' 1..,,5, to t.t.)s. per Dozen. '1 Alined Horse Hides, iSa. to 325. per Hide.. Cum Skins --s:, to —4. per Dozen. RAW 11)ll1,S. Best Heifers and Ste, s (p. sr.) ' grainary. 23. led. to 3s. od' 3s• Bd., to 0. od. Market Calf, 9,5. (a. clef). Middling, 3s. 2d. ti.)3- . . 4d . . Eng'. tior'ser 4 s". o d;f 0 t 6;. V? Sheep Skins - . - ,-4sod to -98-'4;4 • Lain!) Skins , . PRICE OF TALLOW, ~ j • St. lanies's Market . 4S. 74(1.' I Totl'll TallOW '75i.. 0 ' 6 , 4 6 6, ' ('l ire Ala rket • 4a. 7d.. it ussia do. I (Canci) 7 09 . ~,/ 'Win teclis pel Market ... 4s. 61rd. Russia do. (Snip): ci/7,/1" -- . per storm GISH), —'------ Melting Sfult ----s . • b c '', .:. , Average price 1 4 3 .:.. 791. ( Gl oct i r t a t v o ca r° l3 ,: 2 l o ,6ll: , o 4 :l 4 4 :: ' , . ~,: 1 1' ttled;l36s.-:--c urd; yos. .., las. oil.--:Moulds, 1 3 3 .' 4(kr _. I Yellow Soap, 78E—Mot P rice of Candles per dozen, - Sr. j, \I ES's HAY MARK LT, jag: Ir d .. ., A Hay, 41'; 4s . ot i . to 71. os. ctl.:---Aver. 3.1. 7 2., , 0 .1 7 . 1 . Straw, -tl.• tip. ott. to 2t.' Bs. at. —A vet. -21:. 3s, 61 1 , WM TECHAP F. I. XIA RK ET', lan. Z 9. , .', • - •.. I!3y, 4 1 . los. oct. 10 71. 7s. 4)(l.—Aver.. ;I. 18 - s, 60; ' . 4 , Clover, 61. t o s. o d . to 71. p i s. cd.:—Aver. 71. , is. c.ti. Str.tw, 11. 16s. mt. to zi. zs. td. —Aver. ii. 19S. ri COUNTRY M kItKFT . rDas. 1.7X81t The Orn-Inspetalr7S Retbrn, on. Thursday, ht-•* 4 ' Wheat, pot load, —s. ,Oats !,t1 • 161. Beans • - Nekv ditto, --1. —s. to —l. Pease - 0 9 ; " I' 4 , * barley, iw guar. 245. to 27Z. • “' ---- ___,........._................_____ .--,r tt FALCONLR':i li.`. I_ I, anti 1.,' - t r - -`‘,.. iwcsiiP , a .( t. .1 .... lIL t 0‘• , v 4 R. RA /NJ., r.cpetitlily kgs Jcave -'"lc . iN tv ' 4 - IV.i. the Pubtic, th:lt t[e S3le. ()fib:: al. , - -c r t--t iz e i '' r tiv.ht to take place 0 ~ 1 I. 're.4t h F ebr.7 ar ; ' ' '' in"lir Y , ' ' ; :, c'a*e-house, is ur.a fiAiltbir 1)0 ST& o.ir i , t , ::.... 'f) i f M . l'HUl)ll.. x. THE THIR , ) 01; :‘, : :(.2: rr ,r ' , Tien: the's2ttie will b..! - , , A.11.W A ' , . ' - ''' - .- '''' 1., (:' "'' firotatc„ .. 1 EvritAqx„OF THE. - . .BALi - i.( , 1. P.Al — ::' , : , • For the p;rusal of..tilo4e afflicted Nvills Nervogs . Q 0 4 0 4014 I send you my Ca5C Zlld hope to see jt'ptiblisted,,, 1' * .tat` - '--.-- -' ' .. - " - Yeari'ago.lll:4o . 0-20 . i!;carri.i ?e,-wti kii ~ oni . -e : me bzltYny reduced i t y Pt u l l : 11 c h Y) : 6 l ? t i o t4' . Bristol l a ' s u h \ : 1 : 1 1 1 I , : 1 ij 1 7.: ' t , jr.i: \ f v l: ::c i i ri l l l i t, : Thx • l 'e :: 7 1 : i : un : s t 1 i s1 : 1 : f l i 11 : : :: : g p .: : n' •I tE:t: :: : 1 :17'; 1::: it t : was impossible - i'or- - lhe : to . Undertake 't.hejorritei' l ; bei! 4 ' o r tread - -ach, trembling, pOpftition ot theivart, alatintns,, fy . terie Hts, and "the - cc - Wok train of Ner - voirstotriPlaint o, u.'„ 1 A pothecary and Iritttids wished me to try your.l4.ervous'n l a ,01.4; ii. , ; - -:4 , 2tr : - ,:itisni . ..ion I complied; the first bottle ' 1 .;,,,, no'alteritinn in itiv cot:lnt l- tuts, but it pio.:iireil rite :; 011 ' e o l. 0 tura' sleep, -whieh I had not experienced , ' after my n e ;00 became ,;;?,clreadilitly atif4ed: this induced me to cir t "i e .,. - the Medicine ; to my surptir4c, I„soln foLuici my qP, c ,, L . ll ,g r o - at t urn. I then underMok in y . journey to th i ne Hot Wcl ' 4 *:,„" - a t. which place- -I wrote , to-you .for your advice. • Y0u,, 1 ",, 3 1,. mended me to take a five guinea bogie oi Nervous t-Q" , re • as my complaints, were so oomplic.itea,. and would req lll . o , the *Medfcine to be continued a long time; but thanks,!_r . idur Skill and medicine, in about two months I was so I'i s , recovered as to walk and take exercise on hor,:eoack. I and now x 8 months Sinc e I h ave taken any of your Ic -,ll,3 in c ' l have-fernained perfealy well ever s i nce , w ithout law ro tot ra alJny disorder. lam now going to Ireland ; ‘‘ltk'n .l ret u tl in I shall settle in London ; will then pat. my respecis to 1 . 1 .., person, and give my addreds, where, w . i,th pleasure I will ''' tisfy any inquiry. - . . I am, Sir, your obliged humble Sc"'.rvat „ 'Bristol, 46; • RAH E ' Tan The Botanical . Syrup and Nervous Conital to be had at. tn DoOor'S house, No 9 AlbiOn-street, teien deftiis front tow LeverianMusetim , Blicktriars-bridge, in bottle.; at zas•-0, 15 " 6d. and ss. 6d.. Alw, of "Golding, No: '42, Corinth' ; boult and Co. (late Bacon), No: Oxford-street • '.Cult' Royal Exchange; E. Newbery, corner of St. Chi& 1 ., yard; Boulton, Royal Exchange; 41 , 1 r. Withco!s:4l3:o Coach's) 111 , ...0.eiru.: Warehouse, No. 2 n , Strand, Te ln i Bar ; and by most IlOolc:Sellers and Medicine. Venders ,n, the three Kingdoms. A 225 . b ott l e conta i n s equal to nv" small ones. BIRTH On Saturday, at his house in it usaell.place,, the Lady of Charles ii , d,ol), Esq. of a [laughter. DIED , Yesterday, , at his house in Charlotte-street, Portion& place, Air. itobeit Harper, in the 52th year of his age. • On Saturday last, at Kennington, Mr. Samuel Linging, aged sq. On the tith ult. Mr. Adam Watson, writer in Dunse. fin Saturday morning, the 29th ult. at her house at HOti ilesdon, Hettg,. Mrs. Leachinan, wido . lv of the late John Leaehman. I , :sti.,of the same place, , . Lately, Mrs. Dalliers, of Paradise-row, Lambeth. At Falmouth, I amaica, on the 3d of November, Lieu tenant William Dickson, of His Majest's 55th Re g i me nt.— And on the ad o f - the same month, Mr. James Boyle.