The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-12 00:00:00

PRO.F.AINATION OF THE'S4I3B4TII. WE have aCreade adverted with concern to the 'growing 'pritetice among some individuals of the Higher Classes, of assembling card or musical ties on the Sunday. We feel it tier duty.tie protest against this prectice, as deeply injurious to the best interests' ui Society ; and we recomniend to the individuals who thus ineonsiderately contribute to •destroy the distindion between the Shnday and other days, to peruse the following Obsereations, which are taken from the Letter to Mi. Fox in consequence of his Eulogy on the chareder of the late Duke of BEDFORD, which is supposed to come from that .able a d active advocate for murals and the true principles of the Biitish Constitution, Mr. Bow LES. • fr• • • " Before I dismiss this part of my Subjed, I .feel it incumbent upon me to notice, as being con. neded with the charades of the Nobleman whose death Ras given Occasion to these observations, that increasing disregard for the Sabbath which is visi ble it; all classes of Society, and more' particularly in the 'highest and lawest ranks. This circurn_ stance may be justly'considered as one of the most alarming symptoms, by which the present time's arc iliitinguiihed, and as most itauspicione omeh with regard to the future.' The institution of the Sabbat4 is the corner stone of our holy Religion, and; consequently, of our Constitution in Church and State ;. and nothing more is necessary to corn plete the overthrow, both of our Religious and Civil Establishments, .than to bring that institution into contempt. Would to Heaven that those, whose Station gives 'ageneral importance to whatever they do, would seriemisly consider'how much they coin_ tribute to produce so 'mischievous an effect, when they throw aside all outward respell for the Sab bath, by pursuing, .on that day, their accustomed sound of amusements, For the insatiable Votaries of pleasure (as it is called), who seem to dread no. thing so much as solitude and refledion, and who Cannot, for a single,day, trust themselves out of the intoxicating round of. dissipation; have, at length, attained to so complete an indifference for the Sab bath, that their Sanday, as well as their. weekly parties, are now regularly announced io the regise ;ens of Fashion.' The artifice which is sometimes resorted to, of giving to 'these Assernblies the see. Cious name of a concert of sacred 'Music, i too flimsy to deceive, or, indeed, to deserve notice. The very' pretext bears' testimony to the iinpro s ',deter of a meeting which needs such an excuse; and it is one of those subterfuges by which the progress from virtue to vice..-from Religion to mpiety.e-is made' more easy by being rendered less siisgnsting. It is ;o be hoped, 'nay; it may fairly be presumed, than those Who display so patniciout an example, would at very fdifferently if they were to alloW themselves a little time for refledien. " It must be e admitted that very different prac dices have obtained in the Clitistian world, respeCi jog the 'manner of keeping the Sabbath. All per sons, indeed, ,who profess Christianity, agree, that a portion of this day should be devoted ,to public worship.' The remainder it is. thought justifiable its some Countties (ehiefli 'in those Wheie the Roman Catholic Religion is estabilihed), to spend in diversNies 2 which are then carried to a greater extent than on any other day. Some Seas, on the Contrary, have considered it their duty to pass that iemait4der in a manner the most gloomy anti austere. The English people, tinder the intluenee'of their Reformed Church, have by 'general, though, tacit Consent, agreed to steer a middle course between ' these opposite extremes; and, in, se doing, they have displayed that moderation and sobriety of cliaraCeer by which they are so eminently distin. guished. When' the public devotions of the (ley' arc ended, they do not think it .at, all improper to tridulge that cheerfulness of mind, which true Reli gion is so well calculated to inspire; but they feel that to Partake of sports and diversities-Weida be a violetion of the command,, which enjoins them to keep 'holy the Sabbath day, and, consequently; a profanation of that day. !frith/ feeling is insepara lerY interwoven with'the' Religious' ate! Moral sire: , tinients' of the Country.; end it` . cannot be diss turbed, much less subdued, without endangering all sense of Religion and Morality i; the public mind. Indeed a due observance of the SAbathis so essential a part of Our flely Religion, that a person' e who is habitually negligent 'in that respect, is justly considered as destitute of all claim to the character, although, ol' lii!Cbtrfit of his speculative 'notions, Le may assume the title of a Christian. Nay, so mischievous is the profanation of this day, with regard to individuals—so naturally does it lead 'to depravity and wretchedness, that numeraes are the instances in which criminals, whose lives. have been forfeited to ,the !awl, have declared, at..,the fatal tree, th 4 Sabbath ; breaking was the first step to their ,untimely and ignorninious ends The viola. tion, therefore, of the Sabbath s is fraught with the trent hurtful consequences, and is, perhaps with regard to its; general tendency, the .very worst predice that-,can prevail. depriving religion of all influence on the mind, it tends ,to produce a total corruption of manner 4 for nothing bat that restraining influence. can control the passions, or afford any effeduel cheek to the vices of mankind. If the Great display so pernicious an example, what can they exeeet ,but 'that it should he universally followed ? They impart the first :impulse, either of virtue or of vice; they, give the , tone to the sentiments anJ to the morals Of Society. Although, one abuse can, never authorise another, yet thei; irregularities arc pleaded, sophistically indeed, but • with irresistible,effeet, in excuse for those even of the lowest, racks; and it is considered as a hard_ ship to impose restraints upon the hitter, to which the former refuse tiesubmit. fleece the licentiOuS. flees of their. comitet invalidates the foice, merely of mural oleigatiens, but also of tleee po e i s tiee'laWs, Which are enadcd for the ereventiun of imeiety ;eel vier... __May then the votaries of fssie , % - i consider, before rt be too, late,. the ten dency of their conduct, and the iefluence of their .example. May they look, as they ;11.e.% in duty borl4;d, to' the, bright pattern which is displayed from the Throneeese pettern which is a heavy ;,g.. cer-tiousness ; and which, to a certainty, will rise -' up in judgment against. them, if, instead of coin tuunieating and extending, they intercept its salu tary inationce... May they, in short, remember. a troth, to which the experience of all ages has borne testimony, anti which a neighbouring people,. after making a public p ro f ess i on . of Atheism,. have been obliged to confirm-4that Religion is'the only basis on whick4he social fabric can stand.". DUBLIN, Aritit 2. MULLINc.kR ASSIZES. TuttstsAT sennight a . cause, carne on to be' tried A before Lord KILWRDErr, and a Special Jury of the County of Westmeath, wherein Peyton Gamble, Esq. was the Plaintiff, and Henry Gamble, Esq. was the, D.efendint. This trial was un,.!er an order of the High Court of Chancery, and cite question to be tried was, whe. .ther the. Defendant, Henry Gamble, Esq. was the legitimate son of ,his . :reputed father, 'Henry Gam. ble, gs q . &ceased, and who died upwards of fifty years ago. Thievidence principally consisted of family deeds and other «ricten documents, found among the pa. pers, the attested cdpy of a bill and answer filed in the cause, and parole testimony of general repata. rion of marriage. On the part of the tale ev.idenc.t of the witnesses went to shew that the Defendant, and an elder brother, were tyre sons of Grate Shean, other wise Grania the Beetle, who, at the time" of their birth, and for sometime after, had living an hus band, M'Padeen, and that she - was never married, at any time, to the Defendant's father, who was called Henry the slack. Gdneral reputation of D. legitimacy was also produced. For the Defendant, general reputation of marriage was set up, on the testimony of several witnesses, and also genera' reputation of legitimacy. The trial commenced at nine o'clock on- Tuesday morning, and continued without intermission till near six o'clock on the morning' of. Wednesday, when the Jury, after retiring for - -a short time, brought in a verdid for the Plainiiff. LESSEE OF DONNELLAN AND OTHERSvcii. APMLT AND DEFY. This was an e . iEltnent on the title to recover a very Considerable estate in the County of Meath, and came On/to be tried by Nisi Prius at Trim, on Thursday,. the 24th ultibefore the Hon. Justice DowNta, and one of the most respectable Juries of that County, - _ J. BALL,' Special Counsel, for the Plaint, stated the/ease on behalf of his' client, and rested the issue on the demise -of Nehemiah Nixon Don.. nellan, Eig, the first lessot of the Plaintiff, whose title was effeaually proved.- r • The Defendants' case was then opened by Mr. Serjeant 11 1 10oxe, who finally rested their defence as Co this demise, on the illegitimacy of Mr. Don.. nelian. Mr. BALL now stated the se con d case o f his Client to Tebut , this defence. And, after a trial which lasted from ten in the morning to' five theevening, . of Thursday, and from ten in the morning to ten at night of the fol. lowing day-,--the llon. Judge Dowxxs up the evidence on both sides, with the Utnibst clear, !less and precision, and left the question at issue, - as matter of fief, to the decisio n o f th e J ur y, wh o , after retiring for a few moments - only; found for the Plaintiff on the just demise. The Judge, to satisfy his own mind, and all the parties, desired the Jory to dap, whether they founded that' verdid On th e o pi n i on t h at t h e mar.' riage set up to Illegitimate the first lessor was not had; to .which they all answered, that 'they were unanimously of iyinion that such alledged marriage had' not taken ,dace. L ANC ASTER, APRIL 9. ON Tuesday last, William - Lecce of this town, innkeeper, was convicted before the Mayor, in the penalty of 51. for refusing to receive and furnish Jame Price, a - sick soldier belonging to the id ltegt. ment-of Dragoon Guards, he having been billetutd upon him. The largest peaky was , in fliOcd, on account of Lec.ce tu,rning the soldier out of the house at eleven o'clock at night. As some children were playing neat the river . , on the Skerron side of the New Bridge, on -Thurs, day morning last, they discovered the dead ,body of a male child, apparently about a month old, wrappo up, in cloths, and Which the tile had left a: MO -water mirk. From the suste in which the body was found, it must have been in the water a week or two. A few days ago, a child about :6 months old, t'o Mi. 'Thomas Robinson, farmer, at Flare-hill, near Newton,' in Cartmel, was attacked and very much bruised by a gander; which had Thrown hint down into a small flash of water, from whence he.was rescued by his tither, who had been oqt in the fields, and 'returned — jhst iri time to save the life of his child.. The Ticket No. 38,433, dra wn yesterday a Prize of Ten Thousand Pounds, was sold at Messrs. HA. ZAID, Boit Ire, and Co's Office, Royal Exchange, in twofourtlis, one. Eighth, and six Sixteenth Sharei. SIIIP NEWS. GRAVESfNA, 'APR , . by--the Robert and S3ratb,.. WitsOn, and- Mary; froni ; Ann, —, from Zax.; lbbetsons, and the Connnerce; filcher, frpm Barcelona ; it Hilo, fin, trout Alicant ; Four Good Brothers, ----, anti joint .Westerman, --, from Ettibtlen ; Venus, Jansen, rl: l6 hr, ----- t.? and Adifentuie, --,from Rotterdam. S.tited:—the lawn, ----, for Haiilax; Jamaica Philter, Fuld, for St. Vincent's ; • Concord, .11otvtling, for itit;a A min9sio, Harvey, - tbr Cadiz t • Embden Packet, ta r ; Milbank. Reid, foe atettin ; Wil Nom tnd M3ry, Daniels, for Limerick ; Friendship, Durant, for Cork ; cess 1:1144.)eth, ----, tor Providence; and Elizabeth, Snicti. ley, Rouen. . • At‘...arron Park, on the 4th'itlaant, VtlitaiS MIIII4OII, VS4. of Plean t to Miss Catielli only dutt- b ntet Willi:tat CaLtell, .• Esq. of liattron'. At Edinburgh, on, WedrieSdak, sp'nnight, Mr. lolm Charles Collins, surgeon,' In SWatiaea, to. Miss • Elizabeth' MiFar guitar, third daughter of the late Mr. Mc Farquhar, printer ill kdinburgh: At ti lasgow, yesterday seintight, John Pattispn, jun. Esq. ,ti) Miss Monteith, eltieSt daughter of - John Plontetili, Esq. of C; lassoW. On the tst of November last', died on board His Majesty's Ship De Ruy ter, at Curacua, Lieut. Stommerled Nlacdoliell, of the Navy ,• who, in his short career Of life, had evinced abilities and dispositions that . would have rendered him an Honpur.to,the: Service, as his virtues had enclearea,him to Society. He died sincerely lamented by his Brother Officers, and thosi9ver whom he had Cominand; and his many arnia blesittalipes will long live in the memory of his lamenting 'relatives. On the 31st ult. at Pendriech, near Edinburgh, the Hon. "Mrs. Gordon, v%idow of the Hun. Lieutenant Colonel John Gordon. . . ----- . . . At Dtumsheugh, nem Edinburgh; on Saturday the 74 in stant, Mrs. M‘Dor,ald, of Sanda. . On Wednesday last, Mrs. LinColn, wire of Mr. Lincoln, of Larnb:s Conduit-Strect, Red Lion-square.. • On the 3oth ult. at Port sca , a t the a.o3tieed agt of r0., 4 , Mr. Richard Davies, many years Wartien at Portsmouth Dock. • • ~. On Friday, Mr. Ellis, one of the Yeomen of the Guards. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and N'IALtA.3, Meal .Weighers,• Including only from the ?Athol March to the ad of April, agreeabl) 'to the new ALL' at Quarters at 65s od • 45 1 Quarters at sis qd 45 ---- 7 --- at 64s od - 104 ----- at 574 6,1 *2O -------- at 63s .04 ' -.' 15i ---- at 575 od 395 ...—...-- at 6zs od '483 ------, at 55s 04 . 123 at 6t s bd 1 5 ---- at 545 ad . 158 --- at 61s od I 14 ------ at 52.5 ad 36 t 033 at 6u5 od 2 :-..---- at 505 oil 9 --; at 59s 6ct 72 : at 475 od 650 -" at 45$ od 35 Total 4196 Quarter ' as. 644; lower t .—A vertgc 5Ss. 6d. lan last Return. - A RETURN OF FLOUR. From March , 0, toMarCh 25, fronuthe Codket Office. Sacks. s. , tt. I SaCks. s. d. j Sacks. s. d. 2 ' 54' * 96 -44 0. I 113 46 t.. 35' 52 0., , 6.}Bi ,4S. 0 ' 126 45 • 5 5 t 0 2 92 47 0 • I , 1 3 44 6 657 5o o 31 46 , 6.,- 1 . 5 43 o • Allr .. 5 Sacks at 425. . Totd 061 Sac ks. -=•\Averase 48S. 'id. is. lid. lower than last return. . - is,VERAGE PRICE. OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Ending pril z, Wheat 56c. gd: Barloy 2.15. Pi. I Beans 32g. &t 5 I<. ye 365. 6,1. gars, i9s. 6d . .. Pease 365, od, • l'ltleE 4 )L 1101'5. a was. POCXII.74I. Kent, 51. os to 61. 6s. Kint, 61. os. to 71. 7s„ Sussex, Si. I t.• to 51. Iss. Sttssex, 5!. us. to 61. los. Nevt nom. , 7l. to 91. 9s. •NEWGATE and I:.E.AorqocALE. MARKET. neer,. 3s. 4d. k 4s. 6d. Veat, od. to 6s. OCit MOtItM, 4s. 4d. to pi. Qd. POrk, s 4S. TO.SS. 44. , Lamb 6s. Qd. to cd. PRICE OF LEATit Mt (er lb.) AT 1. E tiA Vd Butts, ,Se, to 561-b. cacti - t Ditto, bo to 65111. cacti • 221. to 23d. Merchants' Backs, - to • tgid, Dre4sing Hides, 2 ,a . . to 1 , 4. t. Fine Coact, Hider, - • • rd. to z3d. Crop Hides tbr doting,- • - 2oti. to 2 rid. Flat .otclitiary - to. t9ici. Calf Skins, 31 to per s)ozen zS;,I; to 34d. Ditto, s°, to 7p lb. ;Sri. to 33d, per 1b,...) , Dittoj 2641. to 28d. per ib, Small Seals (breeitlind) 45 . d. CO 48d. per tb, Large ditto, - loos. to 1.03. Ifer•D ozen . Tantisid Horst, I-tides, tBs, to, 335. per Hide. . Goat Skins - —s: to —s. per Dozen. • Sr. lANIES's HAY MARKET, Apr]] 9. Hay, 4L ca. 6d. to 61, t6i, od;—Avci. 51. Rs. 3(1. ptravv, 21. 2s. o(1.10 21. 141. od.—Aver. od. WIJITECHAPIi I. 11AIIKET, April 9, Hay, 4t. Jos. os. od. Clover, 61. vis. od. to 71.• toS. Straw, tt. ars: od. to 2i ,Bs. r‘tl.--Avcr. 21. zs. ed. ' COAL EXCI.IANG Bast Coals, in the Pool, per Ch a ld row 44$ 64 Delivered to flousekeupers at Sunderland, per Clialdroo 4 -s od Delivered to HousekeeperS at • - od T • • • o WEI:A. 4 IAM 131(0DLIM,. Author of " The Guide t 0 old Av." UFIEN an individual has experienced. any par. V ticular Mark of kindness, in . Which leis Wel tare and happiness have been considerably promoted, nothing is snore ha,tural, than to seek out the person,by whom: have been served; thr the purpose pf ex prolsing our gcatetill sense Of the IttYOur bestoWed. , I3uf, in cases at health, Where we have been recovered from the.last deplorable stage ;.of debilitated nature, and.restored to the full enjoyment ot all. the variant,. blessings of life, we gte,Weibly called on by every del - ahoy', to acknowledge Min the most public mariner. We owe this eyti l lly to our own feelings,- which must he sensibly awakened, on the occasion, to th e sk i ll an d ta l ents ot t h e Doc tor, which merit every encomium, and to the publie at laree, in Littler that those who may stand in need ofsithilat benefits, i_rtay know where to . receive them,. Hating hunk 'these-ge neral obieryitions, I shall proceed to state the particular case • that has occasioned them,. and to lay before the - P - Wit the sa lutary eadts that I hive experienced under the greatest •affiictions that can possibly NMI 'us. 1 was eiltivatLd at Winehester,and at . seventeen years of age wept to thetihi4 versify, at Oxford. Prior to my leaving. ‘Vincifsfert more particularly...at College, I . was rectilceif to the most grieVOtib state, by the horrid and .unnatural praitices too iff cide;it to youth, and winch arc nut more baneftil to our health, than sinful in eye.of God, -I was at first atilidied vvitir a dimness of,sight, a weakness in my luinsr. 4rid 3 de pression of 'spirits. In this sitliation , I tipplied. to Baron. Wee:,, the famous Oculist z who:informed me it proceeded frcn, the otitic nerves. .1 for sortie time follow 9i ins advice, 'till one day rettiming- from shooting; I wzc selied with •a . numbness in, ini.linths.,to ..such_a degree, as to 'tad me conclude that I.should entirely lose -the time of them... This induced me to put myself under the hands of Dr. W. of Ox ford; but ncitlfcr. his aid, nor tire waters at, Bath, sithich Place E visited,, atibr i led me the relief •' my spirits at, fetiktfr Were so setioirity dcpressdd with vi";;lent palpitations of the heart,w.and illy tiesti so o roach decayed, that I betcfiine a mereskeketon. . Observing, however, in the Bath ~rapers, a publicathin by D r . fli o d u in , " A• G nide to Old Ages' dedicated to His MajestY,, t was to petiise the same, when I. tOrtunately discovered - tire complaint I had so long laboured under. • . I have the 'hapvitiess to alt t, that by fol:OVving the ad vice contained therein, 'and goinh thrtgigli..a complete course or' Dr. Brodnin's • invaluable Nervous Cordial, I arm nowi thank daven, peitectiv, recuyereti, 3tld. as. : wcll.3.s Oster •I. IVA& in my life. • " I have. since quitted') the university; lnit ant going to enter into the holy statii dettrrnirrfrielp !lever to be without "'A 614iclk to It are;" and, at the ,ittle time, I think it in:: (Inty to atlyi se . all yoirjig ften to collOW my_ example, as a perusal of this cXecittnt beck may happily prpvcrit auttilwing preeipitatedheailleng to an untimely grave .--, khiCh, but for Dr. Brodurns, - would most inevitably have.freetin4 case. . " 1 am, Sir, your's &C. tcc • 2 1 • Oxford, A. D. M. A." • The- BOTANICAL:SYRUP airtd NERVOUS CO R. DIA.], to be brut at the I)o',:tor's House, No. 9,'Albion . street, ieven doors :rola the I.eb'enan NlTseunt, friars-tridge, in Bottle;, at 23, Us, and ss:. 6d. Also of Golding, NQ. 42„ CoriLhill; terioult and Co. (litO.Ba. con)" No. :so, Oxford-streN ; I . kitt" koyal E.valhaßge ; Newbery, corncr of St. Pauli:: chnn.h-yard; .j%tiltort, Royal I.....xehange ; Withers'•; (late Coek•M's; Meaerrie Ware house, Na. 229, , Srratiai ; Aria tjy Tho;r Book. seiiers ;aid Medicine Venders in the thicc ONDoN : print e d by B(ICHANIAN AI g MILL I I4, (ofl3ow-Street, Covent-Garden) ; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIC R SCRIC:S t (01 SOUtil Melt At' the S kl j..)EFICE). NO, 112, Strand; where dd , ii enamel:ft, Ordtts for th Pater, Letters for the Editor, &c. IHE PUBLIC ate resoedfilliy. informcel, the 13US1NE S of the late Mr. BURDON, of 0/liege street, Winchester, will hi future b: cOilautied by itis Sens , C 4-1 A RI, ES and THOMAS R N.. t FOR PUBLIC SHLE ) ,- - * At New 4.loyd's Colim-hause,' over the F.xcflange, 'Cliursday the t 4.41 inst. at Two o'Cioa precisciy, HE following GOODS,. a'boill 800 Prime %V E ST-P IIA l e l A, HAMS, just Landed, and will be. put up in LOts for General Accommodation. Catalogues to be . bad asjibove,.and of - • G olt G E 11,,E NC I-I, -Sworn Bfcicr, • - No. 6, Cre.it Ealteheap. RESIDENCE AND IVIVOR ESTATE, RYSLIP, MIDDLESEX. - TO BE SOLD BY AU'CTION, By Mr. SQUIBB' . At, ditrawars Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cotobill, tin Tuesday tite tgth Day of April, 1803, at Twelve • in One Lot, I - HE FREEHOLD MANOR of ST. CATHE:- t -RINE, with the Farms and extensive Woods bc longing.to the same, simile in the..Parisii of Ryslip, units tit TOWII ; consisting of a large Mansion-lionse and Of ivith Garden, and upwards of 435 Acres Of exctileut Land ; the greatest part divided into convenient (with proper Buildings' attached In each), and the re in.:Meter in Wood Land. The Eirms are lett at Will. 'The ii•iatni p iorei-xlloirs a u:e, ir t c_ L w ad i y tl_i day abbiit27 Acris; ifvloc,ffor atnitl n 380 5 5 ; and t he ds ar hand. There is an extensive Rklit of Cotnmon belonging to this Property, and the Grand jundion Cadal is within tout Milo of the Estate. • . De4criptive Particulars may he had of Messrs. R~t't anti Pear.,:o, Office for Landed Property, Craig's Cour‘tv,a%:Vfohri be ci tc , - ; I l it i f t ‘ tti h e e t e Vi a iite PEl H n O lv rs a e y , Ü be xb se r e idge . ; P E ar s t .; : e c ic ul l r r s tn Psl : ° maY at the Plice of Sale •of Mr. Squibb, Saville-row; and or Mr. Mark Clayton, buck's Rvslip, who will shevi. the premises. LARGE OFFICE-PENS DECULIAR.LY WELL. Cy I. 7 1 HE ..evident- Advantage of vino W6..44 Pell . : 1. well 'chi and well shaped to the Figure, and of tia" true elastic Mould, as Ripe aiul Seasotied-Q lor i Y ca pable of' answering, and bearing tfial nicifE xaetheiis of l!otorst whith a'clean and open - Slit wilt tender alitodth asd flne; - as to write any .kind, of Haw! with perfeit freedom arid I)lsa santness. This circumstmee inwit - not' Ohl,' be very "4le j" but tcul.y.intoresting .to every . Orson in the habit 0 Writing ; great pains h ave been taken to select a - proper Stock of prune qualified and seasoned Qin I is - for -ibis purpoo., in order 40 remove the evil of bad Pens, so justly nid LOW' saliv complained of in this c 01.1111211/. • 14(z and sold b E. Wigiams (Success' or to Mr: Blamire;. Stationer to the Duke and Durchess'Of York, it Strati-la London. N. 13 - .' Old Pens mended,. and Mxie as netfi. HOSIERY COOKE continues to have on Salt at hii•Manc= fattory and Nottingham Warehou.;e, No 434, 4rrattt4 atr extensive text valuable Assortment of HOSIE every description, which, tor elegance,. neatness, taste, and qu.ll;iv, has never been equalled, and, iie ti,+tters. ttiinioll, t•an-q.'ver • be surpassed. the many a/Avantaxes he pwramie, C.Tr other person in this line of business, anti the litculiiir ,;,:zrre olyertectiori to which, by indefatigable 4tteitturn, and kilted expenee, he has brought his 14biniirkcrevty, tht)' atlbrd him an opportiniir4,of etteri tc'thc Public A vAtio.rl of Goods, s4periain everF ,aspect ro trio::cof Jny other per son, ani renter all competition fruitiessi%lso eo.ibir him to accont:noriate the Public, either in :He wholesale., retail; or export trade; a Firm teims-mort: thderate than can possibly be alk.rded by any other House in the Metri.,potis. =-• TO THE PUBLIC. 'THE irionnarable-.•Coruraissientrs for the Stamp Duties haling been pleasort to grant Dr. Solouton tl t t p«iyilep of an 'exclusive%khdl)articiii,Ar id or nit& for hil Stamps, whereon Iris ti atlli amt viz. " $ 3174 • s° " ; tQuw li t Liv,.trp ool, " are engrai•eci, • The Public• are h,!fehv reweelfitny infortymt, iirfuturt, his Nlcdicines, thc - C0r.1;41 1141 m A‘ ,tl-11 11. r" iigit;ct 11 , r. !!'f: slgneet Stiltry cif "each liortic, o.ime in the body t o Ci ' itai turk t ri y being• a suSicienerectint , trr.hita and the Public in general agAinit all nr I m • Purchaserii"of thoie valuable'Nfelicine , „ or' Dr. murt . :.; Abstergeqt . l.iion, are ..hetefore a partis - gei nit'init which is nal svainped 111:11111.:r :,:bl/V4 ;"'" course ail ethers are Countcrteits. To THOMAS 'TAYLOR, No. 9, New Isridge-Street, Lona4qt flianoured Edinburgh, March 18,4.10 r. BEG le4tie to Informyou rjrt.6(,,..r smce f 41. ,* year' 1790, • 1 have been altlieted tvith the LUt.NI eleL if rea • which, lionT its ohstivadrly re.s4,ling every c. , urSo oreScribld by the most eniii..rat tlic :tete, imiviereirn; several severe-couryi •or saliVatiO* and twice discharged frotii the. with 'tittle rclick aviurld alv . r.tr tO , bedar the most invetarate nature. 1)i 4jrrill7:o! !aft_ Tear my disorder• had gut to s'ucii d. "e !wa nearly to pot a period to my ex6-r6lic--I.had a lai•i;t4ll. 6 ±'C' on the C 4,0111 or one ,oil each attic, .tit rnl.lcr 4fierebloZe out in a / frightful Iniilner right was dre 4 l'" !Idly painful, and had ben in a -stateleittilceration ICI lust seven years ; my left had also two large nodes ou Po was 'very muck diploinyd ta ,a. oe. snail excrutiat ing pain, particular.y when warm in hid, as (Wally e tli,• • prtve Inc of Teat ; this Iltrient'tble state, I Was -1" mended by Mr. 1,, Ll''hom;?:,.;ro4. oviio f c ., : rivcd, SJ ;.;1:C..4. , :- care by - them here); .to, take' v which I 'bail tb ;do on dui aiith Of !A ' of a fortaight, I heAan to reC.4l4Vg bell;:‘ • -in , lihltiAnFr thaninoiith,,, the ulcers 911 my itr ;:ltd soundly lizzlExt-- , -sixnt after, 11 I ' V hea. also; leaving, :.hosever, . , lit e skin, and pain in the bone of : , • ,;: lint of God,- and a little I :it y ou r W.Y 3 'l anablo Medicine; subsided; .1,.• the iiji! teg,aininilts naturJ I hue, and ti: . pains gradliali/ going'olt. 1-? thus became; by advice and AP:, dicine, pertetUy tree' from • 41i eorsi.,tr corn o fi-•" have recovered tax inner spirits 1 .streligth, anti .i!!: 14. Conic jolly and tar, lit which - c.• !laving continue. Months ti) the asrteinishrassia of a!! v..ho knew me, a - lass hi what terms tO 'express my gratitude, but , ter the good of other sut.eriiig inqoals, to ~make,- case as public as possi!)'.e, as shi4l en every in so doing, you will greatly ..1)11ge, Air, your Va: t ,`" . . Obedient, very humble. servant; • ALE X. Svxan's Close, High-est:ea, Witnesses to the above Cure: Inns- TrioNtrfox, No. 3, New Poultrv•Market ; JOHN rosit , Old is'emblv-C lose, Edinburgh. - Prepared and Sold'by rite soft Proprietor, Member of the Rbyal College of Sdre geons, at his House, No, 9, New tirie-stNet, Lando : ll ,ere, after a constant rera&itce of itmre than thirtY-5.4 in a practice particularly . directed to the c'i te toe r e Complauits and those ni c;:tental to the Gelid:akin, with that in.:7iialabie s'i.3.recy winch his prOk!sSinn should' aways observe io t.;! 4 ': hatters himself, the .ad-viee and assistanret-e gratuitou.l4. administers to .personS taking this AlLviticitio, esteemed, by a disceilling Piddle, 'as NI 'ailvarita dom,atiainable and voidof all ambiguity.. „ at Als6 sold, by his appoitArrient, tor the coll_rtie n—, Ct, those living at a cilstani.e, at the Perfumer's,- No. 3ir oe , Alban's-sired; ; 'the Toy hop, No. 103, ford:street; Mr. Diaboroush's, No. 7, Fish:street' ll ' l 4: -Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, N. , Ullioll-10W,, Little/X .( 7 c . hill, Mr. Itaxicr's, South-bet:lv, Edninuigh; lloniatt, Glasgow ;Mr - Dublin; an" pa. person in every considerable town in Great Britain ant full land, ill BONCS of only as. 9d. each, SCAM UP e> itit knd Plain directions, wile:eh/persons of either scA ' ' curethernselves with ease, rated, secrecy, and safety• ctiith N. 8., Every Box sold in Great Britain lti sealed uP is a Stamp, on which, by "favour or the )untiissior"- Jo; printed„ at, the Stamp-Office Tayb 9r, No. , t ; 1 , 0 Bridge-ttreet," 7 .to itnitate which is Felony, 'and all 0 arc Couinerteits. street, G rovetv.t-squa re; ; liN4t be agroicd,