The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-23 00:00:00

Tits case was stated to the Jury by Mr. Setjtant Cocxett, in the most impressive manner. He stated the unfortunate Prisoner to be a man of eon siderable property ; that the question for the Jury to decide was, whether the Prisoner was in a state of insanity it the time he committed the fatal deed ? If he was in a state of insanity, they could not find the Prisoner guilty ; because, though they might have no doubt of his having been the cause of the death of his unfortunate,children (his son is .also dead since his Commitment. for the murder of his daughter), ye; if there was evidence of his insanity, theit.verdid . must be—not guilty. • The servants of the Prisoner were called as wit nesses ;. they proved, that upon hearing the report of pistols, 'they slippoied that their master had shot himself; ,they accordingly went to his room door and found it locked; they then *sve.nt and climbed up to the window, ,and saw that the Prisoner had shot his children. Upon Smith, his man-servant, ‘ 4 Oh ! Sir, what have you done!" the Prismier exclaimed, " Done ! .Don't you see what I have done!" The proper measures were then taken, and the door broke-open. • Mr. PAILICE, on behalf of the Prisoner, addressed the Jury in a strain of language and visible agita. tion, which, we observed, made,n considerable im. pression, upon every person who heard him. 'He said he should produce before them two witnesses, whose charaders 'and eminence in, their.profession were so well known, that he need only- mention their names, and the Jury would pay that deference to their testimony which'it so deservelly.merited. Smith, butler to the Prisoner, proved his having lived with the Prisoner upwards of thir teen years; that he was abroad withhitn, and had no doubt of his insanity, of which he gave .several instances t that he was a 'tender and afreeionate fa. • they and .husband. ,The Prisoner's housekeeper corroborated the .above evidence, from the time he had kept house, as did likewise the coachman. • D r . Will,is was then examined, who said he re.' membered visiting the patient, and thought him la. bouring under a mental derangement constantly oc cupied by one train of thinking, - which could not be driven from his' mind, or at least that he- was not able to divert him from it ; and therefore he thought him partially insane, liable to sudden fits of phrenzy, in Which fits he might commit any at of violence _on hiMself or others. Dr. Hunter was then interrogated. The .Pri. soner had been five or six weeks at York under his care-rhe saw nothing remarkable in his case at the' time- 7 6n he appeared not so cheerful as he had formerly been, but to be evidently depressed in his spirits—that cheerful society, . he then thought, might perhaps - restore him ; such a...staie of mind certainly often terminated 'in suicide, but he. had never known any one in 'a siinilar Situation commit , . violence on' others. The Learned judge then addi'essed the Jury; and after expatiatit4k upon the enormity, nf,tbe.Crime f o r which the prisoner stood charged, hU,pointed.out to them, how the law had prOvided'iljoch,c4sss as the present ; that where a persOO'to9 . ka‘,ttak, the life of another person; but at the tinie'of doing lin was in a state of insanity, he. was - not guilty of Murder ;he ( h Learned Judge) was satisfied, that from the evidence given, the Jury would, be folly convinced LONDON.: Printed by BUC At the SuN.Oinc I. PUPLIG.OFFJCA, BOW STREET. • ON Sunday night, about ten o'clock • as Tho• mat Jones, and Others of the Patrisle,. were - on duty in the King's Road, they met a man, whom, they questioned as ro his business oft the road, &c. and he not giving a satisfaetory account, one. of the patrole put' his hand.on the man's breast, and disco. vered a pi s tol ; and on his being asked what he carried the pistol far, he said, to defend himself; which not being satisfaCtory, the patrole secured him, and on searching him, they-found a number of PawnbrAers duplicates. Among thein were sereeal for watches-.; one ofthem described the maker's name to be Bun yan, which one 'of the patrole recollected to he the maker's name of one, 004 c o achmen's watches who have been_lately robbed. Yesterday morning he,was brought to . Bow street, and underwent an examination before the Sitting Magistrates, when -the, Flackney.coachman whO was robbed on the id inst. near 'St: John's Wood Farm, attended, and a Pawnbiriker producing a watch, agreeably to one of the dupileates, he positively identified the wateh, and also the person to be the rubber. Thomas Jones, the ha - ckney coachman who was robbed on the 3d instant, in Maiden.lane, attended, and likewise identified a watch produced by a pawn_ broker - , and the person Of the Prisoner. The Pri soner refused to give any name, or to give any 'ac count of himself. -He gave the ' names of Gordon' and Sniith 'when he pledged the watches. He is a Scorchman, and speaks very broad. He was com mitted for further examination. Yesterday a young num' was brought before the Magistrates, charged with felonionsly•• stealing• a bullock, the 'property of •Mr. Harcourt, of Stan_ more. It appeared in evidence, that the bullock was in a drove of six others, on Monday se'nnighr, passing by Bagnigge Wells, when the Prisoner, with about fourteen others, separated the bullock from thedrove by force, and struck at the drover with a ,tick, When he attempted to . prevent them. A boy, whO was - a speCtator, discovered where the bullock was, in White _Conduit-fields, and-likewise the prisoner, and where he was to be found. He was fully committed for trial for stealing the bullock. A young man of genteel appearance, who has lately praCtified various depredations at several Cof.. fee-houses, was charged with stealing a watch from the 1-lungerford Coffee-house, and a silver salt eel tar front the St. James's COtree-house, both of which charges being satisfactorily . made. out, he was corn. ;pitted for trial : he said he was the son of a naval officer. YORK ASSIZES. TIIE TRIAL OF , PHILIP SAMUEL MAISTER, ESQ. ,OF SCULCOATES, FOR THE MURDER Of HIS DAUGHTER. that - tilt : ls4soller was in' a state_ of insanity at the time of co►nmitting this unfortuitate crime of which he stood charged, and would therefore give their verdict accordingly. The Jury then returned their verdict of = - .Vat Guilty, on account of Insanity at the time. At the York Assips, Joseph Heald and John Terry were tried and found guilty of the murder of Elizabeth Smith, an old woman of 67; who had about eighteen guineas, which was , the. objeet of their rapacity. The crime was proved by a nuber of circumstances, clearly evincing their guilt; " be- • sides Terry, previously to trial, hvd confessed. When the criminals were at the place of execu tion, an extraordinary scene of confusion ensued.— Terry pretended that Heald was innocent:i but his guilt was so evident, that the Judge, ilecus_ ed to respite him. On theirbeing brought mete platform, Terry, who seemed to have wrought himself up into a .state of frenzy, went forward to the front, and exclaimed in a loud voice, " They, are going to hang an innocent man imean,. - ing Heald); he is . as innocent as any of you ;" on uttering of which, he immediately made a sud. den'spring, in order to get down the ladder, which, he certainly would have effeted, had he not been laid hold of . by the Clergyman; while they were pulling him back, he again exclaimed, 44 Lt was' me that murdered the woman; I said it was Heald ; but I did .so 'to- . save my own life ; and would not any of you hang an innocent man to save your own life ?" which he repeated, add ing, 41 Don't hang Heald ; if you do, I shall be guilty of two murders." The Clergyvn then pro ceeded to do his duty, to which # l.'erry 'pad no atten. don, but continued very claMorous, notwithstanding. the entreaties of not to deprive him of the be. nefit of the prayers ; but Terry was not to be re_ strained; and it was iron: the utmost exertions of five or six men, that he could be dragged to the drop, and the rope forced Over his head ; during which he tore off his cap; and at , the moment when the 'platform sunk, which put an end to the life of Heald, 'Ferry made a 'spring, and threw himself against a rail of the scaffold, got his foot upon the edge of a beam, and caught the corner post with his arm, by which he supported himself, zwil in this dreadful situation he coniinued for abaut a minute, till he was forced off by the executioner, and launched into eternity, with his face uncovered.. Heald met death with,great composure, and never attempted to deny his being guilty. The probable. reason for Terry's wretched behaviour, was either to delay the execution, or by declaring an innocent man was going to suffer, he wished to excite the compassion of the numerous spedators, •and induct them to attempt a rescue. citotsotes truly fortunate Tickets and Shares, can 'only be had in London,. at No. 16, opposite the front or the Bank of England.—Note, the Drawing begins on Monday sc'nnighr, the 4th of April. SpIP, NEWS. remit, mAzen U. Arrived—the A%enoria, Meason, and john and Thomas, Morcom, from Guernsey; David, Wilkinson, from Lisbon ; Zephyr, Glanville ; Polly and - Nancy, Lamer. and Res°. lution, Jenkins, from Limerick. ; P ons onbv, Welsh, from Dungarvon ;Blandford. )afford, from London; and Sove. reign, Dawkins, from Weymouth. Sailed—the Peggy, Morcom, for jersey ; Harrington, Pearson, for Portsmouth; and Rambler, Tozer, for Brix. ham. BIRTHS. On the vrth inst. at Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain Ogilvy, of the Royal Navy, of a Son. On the Toth inst. at Taunton, the Lady of H. C. Mont.. gornery, Esq. of a Son. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Fleeep Inn, Rodborotigh, in this County, on Friday the 25th day of March inst. at' Four o'Clock in the After noon, subjed to the Conditions of Sale . to be then and . there produced, 4 6 i LL that Capital MESSUAGE or MANSION.. HOUSE, called or known by the Name of F ROG MARSH-HOUSE, with the Mills,-Mill-house,' Work shops, Lofts, Rack-Stove and Wool-Stove, Gardens and Pleasure-Ground, Stables, ancrOut-bnildings thereto ad joining, now in the occupation of Mr . Thomas cooper, Clo thier; together with the Orchard, and Two Closes of Mea dow or Pasture Ground, called the MEAD, and the RACK LE AZ E, also belonging " thereto, and occupied therewith, and containing altogether about Thirteen Acres; hikewise, FOUR several COTTAGES or .TENE-. M E wrs, with . the Gardens and Appurtenances belonging and lying near the before-mentioned Premises, and Occupied therewith by the said Thomas Cooper, and his Upder-Te mints. _ _ _ _ _ The above Premises lie in the moy populous and wealthy part of the Clothing Neighbourhood, and near the Market Towns of Stroud and Minchinhampton, within an easy dis tance a the Cities of 'Gloucester and Bath, and adjoin the' Turnpike Road leading thereto, and to Cheltenham ; have been many years occupied by Clothiers of the first respeda, bility, and conveniently and well adapted for that Business ; very roomy, and most plentifully supplied with Water, and have recently been thoroughly repaired... Possession may be had at Lady-day, 1[44.. For a view of the - Pretnises, apply to the. Tenant, or to Mr. John Powell, of Stroud.; and for further Particulars, ar to treat by Priiate Contradli to the Proprietor,.blr: Love sey, of Charlton-Kings.; or to -Messrs. Welch and Blox some, A ttornies, Dursldy, at whose °like a Plan of the Estate may be .seen. MARRIED. On the 22C1 inst. Edmund Tumor, Esq. to Miss D. Tucker, third daughter of the late Lieutenantkeolonel Tucker. Yesterday, Robert Page, of the Island of Madeira, to Miss Philps, daughter of William Philps, Esq. Brunswick-square. On Thursday last, at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, Mr. Tho: rrtas Pedley, of Houndsditch, to Mrs. E liz. Gladman Clark, of Union Row, Tower Hill. further sAI.E of HULL DOCK SHARES. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Exchange, in Kingston-upon-Hull, on Thursday the 31st Day of March, 1803, precisely et Twelve o'Clock at Noon,,under the Powers of an AR of Parliament, passed in the od year of the Reign of His piesent Majesty, for making additional Docks at Kingstomupon-Hull,pursuant to such Conditions as shall be men produced; • TEN NEW 'SHARES in the 'Undertaking for making DOCKS at KINGSTON-UPON-HULL. Each Share will be put up separately. A Deposit of fol. per Cent. in part of the Purchase money, will be:required inunediately, after the Sale, and the remainder in two equal payments . , vit. one half on the h day or my next, and the other half on the Loth day of O4to ber next. • Each Purchaser of a new Share will be entitled, from the Ist dayor January last, to the same Dividends and Privileges as'the preseut,Prorietors of Dock Shares.' Further Particu lars may be known by applying to Mr. Frost, Solicitor, or. Mr. Levett, Clerk, to the Dock- Cana . {'any. Dock-Office, K ingston -upon-I full „ March 4, '143. • • ' - corroN MILLS AT CONGLETON. - TO BE PEREMTORILY SOLD BY' AUCTION, tan Sa.tiirday the 26th day of March,. fBO3, At the' LIOn and Swan Inn, in Congleton, in the County of Cliesteri at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon; A LL that Commodious, ,Subst4niial, and. re_ cently ereded COTTON MILL, Ur MAINU FAC- Tolt V, situate on the Banks of the River .Dane, and late in the possession of Mr. J. S. !trade, deceased; togetherwith the Dwelling-house, Warehouses, Work-shops, and, Out- Offices, spacious Gardens, and Premises, and about Four Acres al' Rich Laud immediately adjoining. The Mule Machinery, at present consists of between three and four thousand Spindles in the most modem and best -condition, together with .appropriate pairs of . Cards, Heads for roving and drawing the Cotton, Stretching Frames, &c. The whole Machinery is Worked by a Wheel supplied by Water froin the River Dane. The Buildings are convertible to any manufaduring purpose, and possess many desirable and loeal advantages, and being situate where labour is rea sonable, and in the vicinity of a recently. opened Colliery, where Coals are abundant and cheap, these Premises arc en titled to the notice of Persons in the Commercial World, who are desirous of possessing an eligible Manufadory, re dounding to certain and great emolument on a moderate ca pital. For further particulars apply to the Agent, at•the Works ; or to Messrs. lohnson and Itavelascruft, SoliCitor4, in Con glcton. RESIDENCE AND MIDDLESEX MANOR. ESTATE, RYSLIP, . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SQUIBB, At GarraWaYCoffee-house, 'Chang e - a ll ey , Cornhill, on Tuesday the 19th Day of April, 1803, at Twelve o'Cloek, in One Lot, • 'FFIE FREEHOLD MANOR of ST. CATHE 1. ki NE, with the Farms and extensive Woods be longing to the same, situate in the Parish of Ryslip, 17 miles from Totvn ; consisting of a large Mansion-house and Of: fives, with walled-in Garden, and upwards of 430 Acres of excellent Land ; the greatest part divided into convenient Farms (with proper Buildings attached to each), and the re mainder in Wood Land. The Farms are lett at Will. The Mausion-house, &c. with gout 27 Acres, are lett for a term which expires at• Lady-day 1805 ; and the Woods are in hand. There is an exteusive Right of Common belonging to this Property,and the Grand juktion Canal is within font - miles of the state. Descriptive Particulars - may be had of Messrs. Kent and Pearce, Office for Landed PropettY Craig's Court, .White hall ; where a Plan may be seen. Particulars also may he had at the White Horse, Uxbridge; Essex Arms, Watford ; at the Place of Sale • of Mr. Squibb; S av ill e - ro w ; and of Mr. Mark Cayton,'Duck's Ryslip, who will sheet the Estate. DIED. MOnday, at his seat at Twinsted Hall, near Sudbury, as he was -sitting in his chair, at the advanced age of 72, Sir lames Marriott, many yearatMember for Sudbury, late fudge of the Admiralty Court, and Idaster of:Trinity College, Cambridge. On the 13th inst. at Pitlour, Fifeshire, Miss Monerieffe, eldest daughter of Colonel George Moncrielle, late of the a6th Regiment of Foot. Yesterday, at his house in Charlotte-street, Bedford. square, Edward Leeds, of Croxton, in the County of Cam bridge, Esq. and one of the Masters of the Court of Chan cery. . The same morning, at his hoUse in the Crescent, the Lady of Mr. Alderman Flower. On Wednesday last, Mrs. Whalley, widow of the Rev. Peter Whalley. On Monday evening, at Greenwich, Mrs. hefastereeo, wife of Thomas Masterson, Esq. Of the Ordnance. The same cl4y, at his house at Chiswick, the Hon. Thomas Walpole, in the 76th year of his age. On this, day se rmight, aged 97, at-his house in Hampton Wick, 'Middlesex, PetezDcla Rive, Esq. many years I re. speitable Merchant in London. On Friday last, in Erlwa rd. street, Blackfriars, Mrs. Brown ing, widow of the late William Browning, of Dock head, On Saturday, Robert Simmonds, Esq. of Charlotte.btreet, Bedford-square. I'R ICS 0 STOCKS. YLSTI Bank Stock • Navy 's per Cent. ggilk s Cent. 1/97, shut; I risks pa Chit, 4 pet Cent. Con. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per C.Con. 6514x4 4i DittO 'Scrip I;3nk V. Ann. shut bAY. DlVo:6hou ,tnit; shut Ditto Scrip , COURSE OP India Stock South Sea Stock 4sehesi, Bills 6. s. Fundable ditto pretti. 3il Exchequer Hills thnnium 12 12i 13 Inver. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann, dank for opening India for Acc. Cons. lot April 6p4 5 4i :VCII/INC E. TUESDAY, M Reti 22. WIEN Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System by. the seleaion of t peculiar branch, the sant - bon of long con tinual success is the beet criterion of superiority. Eight years have I.devoted my prauice to the exclusive treatmern.,of Three Disorders, and the successful result. of my plan givei me additional ardor to oppose, - as tar as lAm able, die ravages of those Complaints which are the moat important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.. Atter initiation into every Brandi, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue in dividuals from .the, ioorance of uneducated men, or the . equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditionets. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have de..' voted my attention, comprise every, species of V ENE. REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du. ration: '241Y," All kinds of debility, whether. arising from , the habits of schoolboys , dr the indulgetwes of mature age: And,, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo. men which is called el I3ARRF.NNESS, or STERILITY. Numerdus Diseas ate the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; acid it not on, frequently happens that,the reeds of Life aro poisomi by the itidittretion oraii Unguarded hOur.-111 a superior me. thod such Complaints are easily Cured; and, even! where others have failed, I trust that l• may, presume . to offer a radical' re-establishment. • • • Few, however, are the cases of. complicated distress in tiiis disorder, compared with the calanu!ous situations of Mvit, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that state of Debility, , wlstoi is the unavoidable, consequence of such pernicion.; habits.. W item, the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, Nit carefully conceals his rnisfortutie, i it may be tome conso:. lation for him to know, that - although it be an 'ObieCt. of doubt or tint ertainty with other Pratiitionari, 'the removal It these Deficiencies by the gradual progress :or ltenova- two , is the a cqu ir ement o f my Experience., 11 the rites of bacchus. or Vebus have began to reduce Manly vigour, mublf 'satiety will be 'prevented by sit-early Counterac tibu of this languid State and in these cases, rin.grea t 4ifficulty will occur. But where thit Deficiency has for years existed, a propel perseverance • is indit4iensably. requisite to revive the slum bering SParks or Life, and to re-aniniate the COnstitution. fq ART( Ili, I f WO ME N .. , who have long be en di sappo i nted in.their etpeetdionti of a Family, may be assured, that iii most instances, such defer-is are curable by Medical skill. The secrecy . which is so essential to My . tsndertaking, and the qualifications which have presuMed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation, is given, that Mr. !tree may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his hbuse, No. - zr); Arundel-street,' Strand; near Temple Bar. Therc is all additional Lritf3lwe in Water -street, ad mining, and the Name is on both the doOrs.' Mt. l!ree, Member of the Royal Crillege of Surgeons. I Published by W;LLIAm AablIGiLK Scittres, (of South Multion-sttert, Grosvenor-squatc); bur t he Paprr, Loren for the Edilar , . Sec "'Ant, : 4 I must be addressed. - - - - No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Lond6n. r. Honoured Sir, , Edinburgh, Match di. IBEG leave to inform yon, that ever, yeai 1790, I have heart afiliaed with the Lues Vet t a rea ; which, from its "obstinately resisting every cours e " Medicine 'prescribed by the most eminent 'of the Eitc u ,„"' nere, and undergoing several severe courses of s alivat,7 . and twice discharged from the Hospital, , With little ro'cal would appear to beof 'the most inveterate hattire. In 'spring of last year my disorder had got to suck alreal/4114 nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a huge 4 ,t °tithe crown of my head, one on each arm, and nly were broke out in a f it f u l manner ; fully painful, and had been in a state of ulcaarien for last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes was very much discoloured, and eve me such exert in 4 pain, particularly when warm in bedivas nearly t° pnve me of rest ; in this lamentable state, r e4:4 . , t my right was dre mended by _Mr. J. Thompson, •(whe received lo cure by them here), to take your Leake's L'ateat r o ar ,oe which I beßan to do on tire 26th of May ; tit little e of a fortnight, began to receive benefit—in aw ,„cif than a month, the ulcers ou my .herci and a soundly healed--soon after,ral6id the sores on my Irgs — OO also; leaving, however, consluerable discolouration skin, and pain in the bo ne of the left, which, by the ic y ling of Cod, and a little longer perseverance in You fit s/ suable Medicine, subsided ; . the wares dispersing: "7„;111 regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal h a me, going ow. I thus became, by your liberal advice oticine, perfeetly free from all my termer have•recovered my. former -spirits and strength, ao° stet come jolly and fat, in which state h av i ngco ntinued 4 1 ', 4 A i • months to the astonishment" of all who knew inc 4. a lossin what terms to express my gratitude, bet et/ ter the good of other suffering mortals, to make t'i"j,,,, t 4' case as public as possible, as I shall on every oc r „ ca , c ial, in so doing, you wilt greatly oblige, Sir. you r obedient, very humble servant, AI.EA• Ntv Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure N o . Ions; 61‘Isitese, Old Assembly-Close, 3. New Votiltr Market; at!' - ,, Prepared and 'Sold by the sole Proprietor, suf. TiiOMAS v z.o a, Member of the Royal College ,c 4 i4 d o e geuns, at his House, • No. o, New 13rulge-suet. 1, 0 _ o p where, after constant residence of" more than , thirrt e o e. years, in a practice particularly directed to the ;-;, ° . ;„ot- • Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the ' 0 :„, isP Generation, with that inviolable secrecy to his profession shoelci.always observe in such ca s .' - 1, 1 y. flatters himself, the advice and assistance he 61 301 1 1 1 administers to persons taking this Mcdieie, _ Cl s .. esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an adtantaiN tdiaburgh. Alsoatnae and void of all ambiguity. . ertc , et wilt, by his appOintment, tor tile convent s,, those living at a distance, at the Perfu mer's. N°- 35'0g- Alben's-street, Pall=Mall; the Toyshop . s trecc f or d..s.treet;.. Mr. l)isborough's, No. 7°. Mr. Steti's r Bookseller, No. 1, Uniou-row a c . hill 'Mr. Baxter's, Soittb-hridge, Edinburgh; a_Nriv one lr donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Call well's, Dublin ; person in every considereble town in Great Uritain for and, in Boxes of only is. 9d, each, sealed up w sc _n wa y' and plain directions, whereby persons , of either cure tlienaseives with ease, spen t , secrecy, and s 3 ,te_ l !,, • t est N.var Box sold in Great Britain is le t up it a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis ov.`,ica .lor Na• y , h er , printed, at the Stamp-Oltice--“ T. TaYloc, d o thers Bridge-street,"—to Imitate which is Felony, an .. ate Counterfeits. Amsterdam . 36 4 Z. us. Ditto, at sight 35 to • Rotterdam - 36 5 . 2 Us. liambufgh 34 to 2i us. A Rolla - 34 15 2i us. Pah& day's da. 24 CS P4ris, ditto, *s z 2 us. Bourdeaux, do. as 3 Cadiz - in paper Ditto - 34 ededive Madrid - -- .in paper Ditto' - 3 ',ltedive Leghorn - - - - o - Naples - - - - 4ob Genoa - - - - 4b Venice . - - SS Lisbon . - -. 66-i Oporto - - - 67 Dublin - - - 14 I liilboa - 3i5 HANAN NIIMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covenr-Gartlen); anti Ej No. 113, Strand ; where 4d.i , ertisean; . ?itt, Orthri le Si Copy of the AtiCavitvade by John M'Gowan, No. r 5, Church- street , Lck riars road, at G Mid/1414 London, Aug. IS, tEOO . CO MBE , Lord-Mayor. John.MiGowan, do hereby make 'bath', that I !Live received astonishing benefitby taking Dr.'Bro• dtuTeo Nervofts Cortiial, which wai recommended to me 0; a Medical Mart; I was -cured of a Bilious Fever, Yellow' auuttice, and P.lpitation of the Heart. " jOHN MiGOWAN. " Sworn at Guildhall, London, this ow, day:ot Aug 1800, before me, John Paring, Esq. Alderman." - . Extrat.t from the Bristol Papers. • - For the perusal of. those Articled with Nervous Complaints, I send yonrny Case, and hope to see it published SIR, Two years ag-o I had a miscarriage, which confined me to my room for three months. - ' I was' attended hF a Physician, who, after many consu l tat i on s, advised the to try the Bristol Hot •Wells. Peing then in Exeter, it was impossible for me to Undertake the joirney, IN:loyal most reduced to a shadow,. with lowness of spirir.;, violeif head-ach, trembling, palpitation-of the heart, Alatmil,g li), terie fits ; and the whole train of •Nervous Complaints. MI Apothecary and Friends wished me to tryyour N et volts Ca . dial : for their satisfaction 1 complied ; the first bottle male no alteration in arty complaints, but it procured the o mega. tural sleep, which I had not aperieaced after my neigs ' became so dreadfully aflided: this induced Me to coatinue the Medicine ; to nay surprize, I soon found nay aPriit e _,„„ ze * - turn. I then undertook my journey to the Hut Weilsi.in'' which place I wrote to you for your advice. You moo* mended me to take a five guinea 'bottle of Nervous Cordid; ' as my complaints were• so conaplica, arid would reilLigC• the Medicine to be continued a long ted time; but tbaitssis YOUt skill and medicine, im about two months i was so 0 1 recovered as to walk and take exercise on horseb Lek. It 1 , now .t 8 months since I have taken any of your Alenieine, au' pay ;have remained perfedly well ever since, with out. anv resalA of my disorder. lam now going to Ireland ; wilY' ' l ret ur . l l'shall settle in London ;. will then person, and give my address, where with pleasure I " :iii* MIS , any inquiry,. I am; Sir, your obliged humble Sorvn, Bristol, May sk, /Sao. . SARAH. BAKER.. the - The Botanical Syrup and Nervous' canliid to be had at. . iali Dodoes. House, No. g Albion-street, near the Lever , my respeds to vim Museum, Blacktriars- ridge, in bottles at il. as. its. a _st , 6s. (Duty includedi. Also, of jeboulrand CO. , 1.1!:: Bir No. tiO, Oxford-street ; Tint, Royal ExchaPV; E' l ' e* ,i bevy, corner of St. Paul's Church -yard; Boulton, 16.1 Exchange; _Air. Withers's Medicine Ware house, No. 1:9., Strand ; and In Bath, Cruttweil Glasgow, Baxter Bristcl, Sheppard - Brighton, Donaldson and Co. Harn Oro', Mr. Ri.rnalat, Ent Birmingham., Swiuney - - . list') Bookseller Bedford, Smith • ' Ipswich, I'vl Ida:ditch Blandford, Simmons Isle of Wight, Albin Billy St. Eciliituld'i, Dingle Irvine, A. Young, Alert :a4 r Bridpon, Margrie • Leeds,. Binns arid Co. Hull, Mr. Peck, Printer Cheltenham, Buckle Lynn, Gales Cambridge, Gee onle '' - L e i ces ter, Swinfen Canterbury, Bristow Lewes, Elliott Carlisle, T , -Manchester, Chatham,..Etherington Margate, Silver . Chelmsford, Meggy and Co. Newbury. Fuller • Chester, Poole and Sun Newcastle. %Cr...Aker ~_ Chichester, Phillipson Northampton, Dicvyinit4-„'" Dublin, Spifsbury and Co. Nort . i ce , b tad" . 11 . . f ~, 41' dg r Durham, Henderson N o tfisT mitt-Ye/Wand t..•• Deal, Rose Oxford, rionis - • Dove[, Neales - Plyrnontn i • Nettleton Devizes, Broughton Ponsmoutll, Belau') Derby, Drewry Reatiang, Smart and Co. Edinburgh, Baxter Sunditand, Brly --, Messrs. Husband Shi-e'ivb,iry, Eddowes And by all the reputable Medicine 'Venders. ki , ~r.,ksellerft 4Src. in every principal Town in Englanil, Ireland St:01104 and America. Letters, stating Patients', Cases, with the Doaor's 04 Fee of a Guinea, will be stridly attended to. .--•-' n ISORDERS that proc4:cd either from an intpVi l state of the Blood, or a COO:Ed Age Of the Nel haring, in innumerable instances; 'Fubs!ded by a cooti e l ti SPILSBURV's ANTISCORBUTIC 1)1W , too ",ii cannot be said in praise of that inval t iable preparation. 1. unparalleled success, in the most complicated vases,. estahlished its celebrity throughout the Universe; ind,7 where is it possible to obtain such a R eStater of the Cre stitution, and infallible Cure of the Scurvy, Gout, I(l4 C' tOnlOatgiStilenlir3ElTyilln• Leprosy, t sy tO h aa u d m a an y na lri t e u t re Y . lf her s -C 3 ° n 43 :ll 4l :: h r: i N s e •: . : l, l : * so. e. lo li v i ltr ic w se ir v p h end r° a Pbefrasacreki:statd is botttesot i mp affixed totsch bottle, by 'he St. E Paul's; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church=Yard; - i'd e • berg, coruer of St. Paul's; Ching and Butler, Che E vataP t s s , Wray, Birchin-lane; Bolton, Royal Exchange; b Co. Lon - lane; Barclay, Fleet - market ; baro n ' street ; Ward, 'Holborn ; Bayley, Cockspur-street; '434,10"`it Pall-Mall; Walsh and Coach Strand ; Brennand„ Feit • Bishopsgate Without.; Shaw and Edwards, St. raurSCltuttmcil4 yard ; Clark, No. 169, Borough, Southwark ; And a t Dispensary, Nci. Soho square . az To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. .~