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

Barrack department is about to, form con. trricii for coals and candles for twelve months, to commence on the 23d June ; the quantity of the article' to be supplied, does not, by the proposals, exceed the consumption. of the last", year. LONDON : Printed by BUCIIANAN INI,, (of Bow-Street,, Covent-Carden); ant At the Stni.OFFlc I, No, iI z, Streind ; where Advertiscrnents, Order TO THE •EDITOR.OF THE SU.Ni -: ONCE more, I beg leave to trruAle you with a few lines. I have read a long Epistle in your Piiper from a Gentleman at Tarporkr: he endeaVotirS to confute What have advanced in - Tile SUN hilt I shall now prove his etThrts are inyain. He tells 'us that he is a Member of the English Church—of the Irish Church—and I think he might have added,' of the ScOtch Church too; I think if a certain famous Clergyman was now alive, he would be of his Church likewise---I mean the Vicar of Bray. I still keep to what I have written, and to which he cloth not give me an answer : I say a certain part of I , e Irish Roman Catholics have not liberty of conscience to profess the ancient.Religitm of their family, and which they think right to ilo-,-these are the Children of Converts to the Established Church.. I may likewise add, that Catholic Soldiers and Sailors, ,by the Pen.ll Liws still existing,' have nn latituck tti Make a public profeSSion of their' faith, although it is often winked at by those Who could punish them for doing so : to:-peove - ir, take retrospel of that Bill prepared by Mr. Grattan, in the Fitz william Administration; to relieve them; had'there not been a necessity • for this,' it would have been nugatory. It may likewisel)e remem. tiered, that much about : this time a Soldier, was most cruelly , whipt at Clonmell, in Ireland,; for con. duaing'himself- as a Roman Catholic ought to do, with respect to his worship.! As to BONAPARTE and Dettierkts, I leave them to the Gentleman of Tarpotley, to deal with them as he shall think fit, but shall only observe, that it might be of set-like to the First Consul, if, instead of going to BeFgium, he would take a trip over here, white it is safe for him to do so, and try to mollify your Tarpoiley Correspondent, by singing to him 'that Air in Midas, 44 Pray, Goody, moderate the rancor ofyour tongue," &c. In the mean time he may send over to Corsica, to enquire into family matters, and so be able to blast his pedigree methodic.illy. As to the Scullahogiie business, let it be remem bered that those very Bog.trotting and Moun taineer-Irish drew the King's cannon in a prodi. gious fall of snow, when the French landed at Bantu Bay, and cheerfully shared their potatoes and food ,with the soldiery.—Sure it cannot be forgot, that at this very period the Catholic Priests commanded Loyalty and Obedience to the Govern. ment from their Altars! and yet such Men are not allowed to form a part of the People, or have the Rights of a. Citizen I And I must remark, that had Emancipation ,taken place, after this praise worthy condua. at Bantry, perhaps the subsequent proceedings at Scullabogue, Vinegar &Hind muck, and such pretty sounding names, had never taken place, as the artful French would not then have had a proper soil ; to sow the seeds of Sedition in ! 'As to the cruelty of Irish Priests in Foreigiti Countries,l never heard of it before, and wish to know where it Happened : I think our graeiotis So, 'Vereign would never have allowed a Subject to be massacred, or even ill used, with impunity. As to the Presbyterian Test, there is nothing severe in it, as the grand points of the Protestant Doctrine nmain the same to all. Yet I wish all Tests were sent down the stream of oblivion, and a proper Oath to the. Government substituted in their place : thus an invulnerable phalanx would be formed at this critical wra, and each mangive his heart' along hand to:support the Constitution! As to Emancipation, a few words on it, and love done : for until those great and illustrious Personages of the PITT party, and of the Fox party, Who are decidedly for it as a wise and just measure, alter their, Opinion, I think most men will difier from the Gentleman of Tarporley ! April 4, 0303. VERITAS. LANCASTER, ArRIL 2. Our ...assizes did not terminate till Wednesday lak, there having been no less di oi ninety-lour Canses entered .for trial 'at. Nisi Prim, many of which,- however, Were submitted to reference. The following five capital convicts are left for execution, viz, Patrick Quigley, Henry Rice, and TbOmas Ward, for burglariously breaking 'the . dwel ling-house of Richard Bevington, at. Waveetree, near Liverpool; loworth, for burglariously breaking the dwelling-house of Agnes -Heap, of turnley ; and George Short, for sheep-stealing, at Liverpool. 'On passing the awful sentence of the law upon Quigley, Rice, and Ward, the Judge observed, 'that owing to their barbarous conduit towards the prosecutor and his wife, at the time they committed the burglary, if any person had been convicted of murder at these assizes, he should have ordered them for exebutien at the same time. The number of persons tried for Manslatighter at our Assizes, it is much to be lamented, has in creased in a rapid degree within a few years Nine were tried here last week, four of whom were conviled. Two of the latter were burnt in the hand ; in order, as was emphatically observed by the Judge (Sir Giles Rooke), that they might carry back with them into that part of the county from whence they came, those ignominious'. .marks which would shew the detestation in which their conduct Was held by the Court. . On the trial of Thomas Fielding, for the above offence, his Lordship,. in the strongest terms, ex pressed his abhorrence of the inhuman manner of fighting in the southern part of this county. lie observed, that if a man has brought his antagonist to the ground, and theo kicks or strikes him, whilst the vanquished person lies in a state of insensibility, such tin-ad of •hrutil ferocity constitutes the crime of Murder ; and, upon conviaion, he would not he sitate to leave the person for execution, without the -least regret. L P, P(.) wltich v. , PA note itett, 'MrCi 130erilart.zta4elitc1P . • ‘ 4 , ad Unsa t isidelory aceoutit'M: the ra ti. 4 ' of that the Lord Mayer Ordered het' inro Custody, who, with the other 'two Prit,oners, .I.vere - sent- to the Poultry compter, till the tei it I'm her was brought forward, who was said rut be a mairied man, and an exciseman. • COURT OF COMMON PLE;IS, MA r: cn 2. BRIORE LOAD A4,VANLFY AND A SI'ECLAL JURY. DECKER. V. SHEDDON. This was an anion on a Policy of . Insurance o the ship Thomas, from LiVerpool to Bremen. TO cargo, which chiefly consisted ofsugars, was in!, sured,free from averag e un d e r 5 pe r cent . a nd beinto: i At the Salisbury Assizes , :a ca use of the greatest damaged before it arrived' at Bremen, t h e , ani „ i mp q rt 4 o c e to Manutadureis was decided. It ap. ' sought . to recover th e amou n t Of t h e d et e r i o ra t ionpeared, th a t Littleton Mill, the property of 'Mr. in value. . The ship sailed out of the river M er „ ) ;•Naish,.Of Trowbridge, had been destroyed by fire on the 21St of May 1799; but the wind blowing on the 21 " of J ul y , hard from the Westward, she Fell against the bank, ow". by a ountiber:of riotous work_ The Counsel on behalf of the Landed Gen_ and remained in that situation till the flowing' of tleinen of the Hundred, endeavoured to prove, that thE tide, which occasioned her making'water. She . the words of the Mt, " demolish and pull down,:" afterwards proceeded to Belfast foe convoy ; and . did not include . dc,nruetron by fire ; lint the Judge, during her voyage to Bremen, on account Of rough was of opinion, that this case was within the mean ., weather, the water gained so fast, that the pUmps ,ing of the Ad, and 'the Jury consequently found H were obliged to be - used once every two hours. Th e •iti,vo'verdiEts for the Proprietor and Occupier of the vessel•. reached her destination on the zzd of July, rill, for the sum of 80001. each, subject to the re. i and the Captain saw several of . the sugar chests luetion'and amendment of the Counsel, to whom taken out which appeared to be wetted. Th e d e _ Ole particular claiMstf the Plaintiff were referred positions of a ,Mr. Tompkin, Sworn Broker, at oy the Court. This Bremen, was.- read; ; fine - will fall very heavy on which stated, that the sugars lie Hundred, which is thinly inhabited. were so much damaged by the sea water, that though ASLE EP WALKEK. — Among the many eigraor. the declension of weight was only about 3-1 per 'unary instances of persons walking ins their 'sleep, ' • cent, the deterioration in value amounted to. 38 per he following is not the least remarkable or unfor cent. The sugars were publicly sold at the Bremen . }hate : A few days .since a young puma°, wha market ; the average value at the time of their be. Ives in the neighbourhood of Fitzroy-square, ac. big shipped Item this country, was estimated at astomed to this unhappy and unaccountable pro. 924.0 dollars ; instead of which they only produced pinsity, at an early part of the morning got out of. .a sum amounting to 5798 dollars acid *a franion. - ,ter c h a mber window, upon the root of an adjoining Mr. Rucker, a West India Merchant, and several 'iqed, with no *other covering upon her titan her bed. other persons conversant in the nature and proper. epthes : and after walking a few paces, .seated her. ties of sugars, gave it to be their opinion, that ►ll - upon the ridge of the building. A number-of sugar, when damaged by sea water, would sustain a Varicose() employed. on a building close by, observ_ loss equal to what has been before stated. : • • 1 ng! the-situation of this unfortunate girl, and con. Serjeant BEST, on the part of the Defendant, (11). :h i tie ii ng it the effect of wantonness, collthed to. jelled. to the nominal value-of the Bremensnatket,, tether, and set up a general shout., The girl and . said the' Plaintiff bad not produced an account- ,awoke in terrible consternation, and, but for the of the sales, and the weights of the different.chests. Construnion of _the building, in all probability: she This the Plaintiff had avoided, as the Underwriters would -have been precipitated into the adjoining were only liable. if "the average amounted to 5 per yard ; the fright, however, had' such an effect upon cent. The Pli,inta might imagine the supptessicm t her, that she became instantly- phrenzied,_ and pro of those papers would prevent their being able to :ceeded to tear up the tiling.of the shed, and to fling investigate the, truth.- . Tompkins was both broker, the pieces at the persons_who had so disturbed' her. buyer, and seller at Bremen; anti though the cargo. She was at last rescued from herodangerous situation, consisted of three different sots Of s ug ar , they were and conduCted through the house of Mr. BROWN, of all sold at the same . price.• The- learned Serjeant Clipston.streer,•to,ber, owns abode, raving in the concluded by observing, that he s h ou ld call wit. most melancholy and insane way, calling down the nesses to prove the average was under five per cent. , vengeance. of Heaven upon rhlse mothers tt*ho were in which case the Defendant must obtpio.a verdid.- base enough to proititute * their daughters.2f,She has He then called Mr. Coles, a sugar broketywho said 1; continued. delirious ever sincel that the foreign m.trkets were :ascertained by,the markets in this country, which in the .. trinnik of August 1799, were extremely low ; all 'foreign From 'the Birmingham Chronicle. J • TO DR. SOLOMON-,- swears experienced a reduaion of 3oi. per cent. He then entered into an explanation, of tire quality ON HI CIIAICITA SLR DONATION TO T Kit Insrr.NAAR x. of different sugars, and stated the degrees of in. jury they were subjed to from being wetted;• but in his opinion, it Will impossible they could sustain GREAT SOLOMON, when he with Riches anit Power, Began his Lite*SlVaninglo,pill, EX4l3 . llll'd, while de•ploriktOlie thAlit of each hour, Vanity ! !'' Nay, the Pomp aiii(itate ut a King, With all earthly G : - andentat-wil Only' empted the wilest Monarc t 9 sing,, • f hat." Twas Vanity ! Vanity still !" Yef, mrmnting his Chariotivr, mounting. !:is 'Throne, .All the World betnrc'hiat, he than ; While dazzling in tlitenawar, , Phoalins, he'Slione, Scarce ccllps'd by ttZtnight Sin of Jove And thou, Lrrr LE. Solomon, aiming at . film, With no little.pomp.and.parade. : 7 • Like the Sun's Charioteer, feeble Optics to dim; In a blaze halt TitV Chariot displa) • :; 7: And caus'd scowling Envy 'to cast a skance Eye, • At an ,Equipige tit for a Prince! And while thylleet Stud ihrough the StlVets seciol, to BY, • Made many a gall'd jude`to •wince.. • • Yet the cuieo,re of .YaOy trim cant evade, • As thy drift and thy,dtivitig,'lls-phiiii,' • Only prove to the World, that thou drlvist a good Trade, And, of course, are not driving in vain. And as to'thy - lin with C I I.LA n's name gracitt, • Ilan hcp'd up thy Cotters with: Wealth The gocathings of this World are, en Thee, not . - If thy 0:11M keeps the.W9rld ingOod,Health : . Whip RICH Morta►s among, rouudgi a diminution in value so disproportionett to the de clension of weight. Several other gentimen coin. tided in the same opinion. Lord ALvAx;,lll' told the jury, no imputation could with propriety be fixed on the character of Tompkin; for it was a common praetice in this country to an in the two.foid capacity i;1 buycr and seller. The sugars had been sold for the benefit of the Under Writers, and it was for the Jury to estimate whether the loss sustained by the Plain. tiff exceeded the ave i tage of 5 pet. cent.—Yerdid for Defendant. MANEU it) N. Flous E - - Yesterday three:well•dresseel young men were bronght before the Lord Mayor, to answer a charge of one of the constables attend". ing St. Paul's Cathedral, who accused them of hay.. ing behaved in a very disorderly manner on Sunday last during Divine Service. They admitted with great readiness the impropriety of their conduct, hut strongly insisted the Constable did, in a very unmet. ciftitway, beat and bruise them with a stick %Oki] he held in his hand ; .and - they then offered . to Make a private apology to the Bishop of Lincoln, who was at the time officiating at St. Paul's. The Lord Mayor told them that he had receivetta Letter from the Bishop, who, he stated, could riot accept of any apology but of a'public nature. To this the Prisoners at length consented, and signed u paper, acknow_ ledging their fault and contrition, but expressed a hope that the Bishop would wave the publishing or it in the Public Papers, which is left to -the Rev. Prelate's consideration. ThOu titspensest thy Nostrums atitl:l sreatise ; Our Dispens'rv, to Th:c, stands indebted, cot f'ounds, Towards phy sieing 00 ,Mortal,, GxAT la. Mrs.' Davis brought a charge of a heinous nature against El4abab Levy and Mrs. Redman : she stated, that she lived in Narrow.alley, PetticOat. lane, arid that the daughter of the Prisoner Levy had been her neighbour for some • years ; that in the course of the last three years she had borne three children, and that- after she had been delivered ,01,, the two first, they.: were taken away, and never heard .of more by the neigh. boors. Observing for some time past that Miss Levy was again pregnant, the deponent was resolved to watch closely what became of the child when it Was born. 'On Sunday morning she. had reason to .be. tieie that Miss Davis-bad been delivered without the assistance of a midwife. After the close of the evening, she observed the Prisoner Levy to come out of her daughter's house, and take the Whitechapel road : and supposing she had with her the child, followed her. She had not proceeded far, before a butcher's boy gave the alarm, and said that the Prisoner had attempted to put a child down a gut. ley-hole. A number of pets Mis then followed her and Mrs. Redman, the Prisoner among the rest, who, on coming up to Mrs—Levy, desired to have the child, and she would take it to its mother, which was readily given her ; but the PrOsecutrix supposing Mrs. Redman a confederate of Mrs. Levy's, followed her, and found she attemptedlo go a different direttion, anti therefore laid Indd of her, and took the'child, which was almost riaked, into her care, anti gave the Prisoners into cus. Cody. The Butcher's Boy corroborated that part of the evidence respecting himself. Mrs. Levy, in her defence, said she was taking the child to Mrs. Bateman to nurse, who had been intrust ed with the care of her daughter's former children, SHIP NEWS. YARMOUTH, APRIL i. 'Arrived—the Favourite, Stic`kliilK , froio London ; and Earl of Leicester Packer, 'l'll;4liimon, front Cux,haven. POOLt, APRIL 3. • Arrived —the Zeide Rust, Elom,•frurn Dordt ; United Friends, Pryne, and Lark, Spurrier, faint (..;owe# ; Hannah, Everitt, Worn l.ynir ; Rambler, Pring, and Somerset, litulox,, from Tenhy; Active, ,Williams, and Dart, Waiter, front Ports mouth; and f uno, Stokes, from London. Sailed—the COmriteree,f3riuton, and Fanny, Tucker, for Newtbutulland ; Favourite, Griffith, and Ponsotiby, Welsh, for Liverpool: MARRIED On the 3 tst ult. at Bath; the Rev. J. B. Sumner, of Eton College, to 11Iiss Robertson. On Wednesday, at Edinburgh, Ulric Theodore liemmin son, Esq. of the Hague, to Miss Catherine lane Ferrier, daughter of Major-Cm:sal I lay Ferrier, of Bell . e.side. On Sunday, at St. Margaret's Church, Westmitmer, Tho mas Esq. to Miss Percy, eldest daughte.r,of the Rev. William Percy, Queen-square. DIED. On Monday the, 2.Bth ult. in Sniellle . ..street, Dubl4l,lll his 38th year,. the Right lion. Lord Wallscourt, ()hear the Governors of the County of Galway.. On Friday evening List, at Ihttiey St. George, in the County of Cambridge, Mts. Quintin, ;vitt.. of Thomas Quin thr, Esq. of thit place. On. Sunday afternoon at has mother's hOuse, Tyndale. Mace, Isli4ton Mr. niamin Mills. On Monday, ' de Mrs. Tilson, at her son's house in. Earl. street, Rlackfriars. , ......._. On Wednesday, at Harpenden, Herrs, Mr's. Stoney, rend of the late Captain Stoney, of Ills Niftiest Navy. t 3, Capt.. Arthur OrNst, ot the Carps,pf Engineers. Sept. 28 near TraVariCore, Major Charles v e . nett. Oct. 8, Mr. lfeywood, brother tip Capt. Heywood, or the Navy. At SCA, on hoard thc Sir Stephc,:ii.Lnshington, on her passage to St. Helena, %Vol. Douglas, Esq. many years a Civil Scrvailt Fitablishment, BtildtiA Y.—A t Gii;zz.:;rdt, Lieut. Ai the 7th Re.. giment. In April i.t,)2, on the Coait of A frica, Capt. Tho. Smith, Comm:uider of the ship Bostoil. At S,ana in Arabia, Mr. l'earson•E tiot, of the - Bcngal Civil geivice, late Secretary of the Embassy to .the. Arabian Sutes,, • PRICE OF STOCKS, J YESTXRDAY. 131nk Stock • I inliJ Stock Navy 5 Over Cent.'97l 6 . South Sea Stock c ret tent. r 794, ~ittt Exchdq. MI6 s. s. dis. I fish 5 per Cent, 9.1 3i Fundable ditto prem. i per Cent. Cult. shut ' - id Exchequer Bills dis.- 3 per Cent. Red. shut t ftutuuim vii 3 per C.con. 63a Ii 2, 2 111,;)et: 3 per Cent: 61} ti titttoeScrip 1 )t,tto Atm. Hank 1.. Ann. fiAttk fur opening Ditto Short Ann. shut India for Ace. %Ito SCrin Cont. tot N 1 .4 ), 6 413 3} 11Pfitg ANNUI "NIS kr . • DEL .; Vjr and 'Co. , •recreelittlit' intim t t. . lltr have o,C3Sijil for ur Nl'.: of - AI , )N‘EY, by the grant of An , or OilielM4sto." - titat trom their long-est:11;1i ;h: enn.; netti,,a with t trith,ied PetsiXlS Of tile Nat reipectab)hiy, titrg t.:01..11‘,,..ayg advance -intineliate Stuns ! . front _ tool, t. op/A...real SCYCtirities, arising from Land, 1-fouses, or Ft;11.. , .eil Proi.;l"ty, 'Clergymen's' Liiiings. Marriage Settlements„ Wr tioWfs lointures,&c. No delay will arise, where th...t rity 14 1041 and. pot intricate, with priSilege of returning the i'rincipit oinion. From six to twelve years Purclia . e will br given for Annuities, according to the nature of the Security. Apply pc.rsintally, or by Larer.ost paid) at Cecilt . street, Strand. LARGE OFFICE-PENS PECULIARLY WELL CUT. . '[`HE evident AivaOtage of having Writing Pens, well cut and wcll sha pe d to the Figures, an of that true elastic Mould, as Ripe and Seasoned Quills only air ca. liable of answering, anti beat ing that nice Exactness of.Poin . t4, which a clean and open Slit will rendt.rsmooth and tine, to write any kind of Hand with perfeet freatoth and plea santness. This circumstance insist not. only be.very conve- , nient, but truly interesting to every Person in the habit or Writing ; great pains.have.been taken to selr a - proper Stock of prime qualified and seasoned Quills for this purpose, ,in °fuer to remove the evil, of bad Pens, so justly and univer— sal salty complained of in this Country. • • Made and sold by E. Williams (Succesior to Mr. Elamite). Stationer to the Duke and Dutcliess of York, No. ri, strand* London, N.. 13. Old Pens mended, and made AS neW. _ _ • BY 111 S MALESTY's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. ,Dr. BRODUM's NERVOUS CORDIAL andriOTANI • • CAL - SYRUP. .•• Ao those who have revelled in'the midn i g ht cu p i. or madly drained Nature of her r i c hest stoics, by 18114 ' ustrained or licentious love, or by the horrid selfish pass! of Diogenes, ..this Restorative will render all possible itSSIS .',•• AMC ; and, if the vital powers be not entirely Cl4stroyed, it will gradually repair the melancholy evil. tio L m ad o i l e le s oott:atnhyt most ttnte o a t il l i it c e tin na g a and at a certain period it is most highly useful. • In all Nervous A tfedions Lowness of Spirit:, Tremblines* disorders yb)'tilis int l id ed en ic t in t e : 1,035. of • Memory, I.uipair ' ed Vigour, and the nembeill symptoms of impaired and tottering Constitutions,...wl i e tbe arising from a lite of inactivity, intemperance, orinattention to health, its e ffi cacy. has attained throug hout thc th r i g Kingdoms, universal and unparalleled celebrity. BY :s" t b il ef sc re l ed ; perseverance in its use, it cheers, braZ:es, and invigoratei the whole nervous system, and gives new tone J 0 all tDO vital funalons, of whichnumberless instances caa be avouched. • A most noble Medicine, composed of some of the choicest balsams and strengtheners in. the whole Materia Medica; a ll 4 is particularly applicable, to those whose constitutions arc , , relaxed by extreme weakness and debility, or broken tri enervating or vicious indulgences. • Ea uiTtoss iN raz FACE.—The inconsistent cloarined those who recommend external applications for internal cod- , plaints, is obviated in the following sin)* question: .Will the fur which adheres to the inside of a kettle, or, boiler, .he removed by washingthe outside ?. The UMW comparison may be made respecting the human frame Can an internal com plaint be removal by an external 'application I These lions are left to be answered by •every Reader, which--.wia skiy the ridiculousness of inculcating this doarine, wild° the infallibility of Dr. Brodimi's Botanical Syrup is evinced in the extraordinary Cures that daily appear in the Papers,' particularly in cases oldie above nature. Dr. 13nxium, as A regular Physician, has been known nuny year, and not as a nostrum vender. His motive for publishing this Atiret tiseinent, is to secure the Health of the Puolia irons the danger that attends external application, which, tohis know, ledge, has proved first to uuny who hive placed in it an iin proper confidence. PROOFS OF CURES WITHOUT SALIVATION. CAST 0! CAPT. C. OF WAPPING. A Naval Captain in , the India service, during a long per was attiieted with the L.ues Veneret, which he contra:tied when a Nidshipman .; the complaint, in consequence, le-Ii • • into his•limbz, and ill:: til,:ers it occasioned exposed the bones • to View ; by 'recommendation of a Capt.' George, of dull, he applied to Or. liroduin, and in three inoiths Was resrvitlo but being apprehensive 01 a return, as he wits intrnadtarelf. • Obliged to sail tOr 1 ndis, hL: tuck with hint It dozen iwl • the BotanicalSynip, from which he has experie n ced tt":"" salutary abets. • N. IL The above mentioned incomparable and inesti- • !liable Medicine; together with the Botailical Syrup, which is a Specific in every stage - of the . Vencrekl Disease, is sold: under the Dodors Appointment, in Bottles of O. and 6s. by., Messrs. frewma t (only)' in Exeter ; Norris. Taunton; Haydon, Barnacle, and Nettleton,- Plymouth Hoxland or Congdon; Plymouth-Dock ; Syle, Barnstapic: Jackson, Dartmouth; Elliot, Falmouth; Tregoning,Truro; and by most Printers, Boalcsalas; and Venders of Moifi• tine in the three Kingdoms. To THOMAS TA Y,LO It, liSq. ' . No. 9, New Ilridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, Mara 18:1. T BEG leave to inform you, that ever. since this ' year r 790, I have been aillided with the Lues Vcxs ma; which, horn its obstinately. resisting every conrso Medicine prestsibed by the most eminent of the I dculty nerc, and undergoing several severe courses of salivatiott• and twice discharged from the Hospital., with little relief• would appear to be.of the most inveterate nature. In dig spring et last year my disorder had. got to such a head, as nearly to. put a period to my existence—l had a large nice ( on the erdwn of my heal, one on each armi and nty, it werc broke out in a frightful manner; any right was drea..- fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration ter tialo last seven years; my left haJ ako two large nodes on ita was very • much discoloured, and gave l ute such extrutiare ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to dP." prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, ['was reernit mended by Mr. Thompson, (who received so greats cure by theirs . here), to take your Leakc's Patent Pig, _4. which I began to do on thy 16tii of IC , lay On. the coin at a fartnigin, 1 began to receive benefit—in little mole then a month, the ulcers on my. - head and arms wol l ,_ A soundly healed—soon alter, the SON.; on. my legs also;- hea leaving, ttowcver, consmerable discolouration 'in ths skin, and pain in the'' bone of the left, which, by,thclvx* - ling of God, and a little longer perseverance in your tenet" suable Medicine, subsided,; the nodes dispersing, the Ski. regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains grwitalli going off. 1 thus became, by your liberal advieciand dicme, perteelly free from all my former coniplainto" have recovered my former spirits anti strength, and am be* come jolly and fat, in which state having continued rit4 o months to the astonishment of all who knew me, 1 arn'll i atie,ss in what terms to express my gratitude, but . beg for the good of other sutiering mortals, to make fins case as•public sa possible, as I shalt on every ciaasi`t l . l in so doing, you will greatly oblige', Sir, your griact obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MURKL.K. . . SWAH'S CIOSC, High-street, Edinbitrgh. Witnesses to the above Cure: lOWA THOMPSON, No. 3, New .Poultry Market; 4.14 lons M 4114 Toni, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh, Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Tnoscks TAYLOR, Member of the Royal - College of geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, Looilig!j • where, after a constant residence of more than tnirty-,611, years, in a practice particularly directed to the curt °I. Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the. Parts 04, Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which ;n en his profession should always observe in such cases,::' natters himself, the advice and assistancolie g ratuitou tf . °administers to persons taking this Aledicine, esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage 6 ' doM attainable and void of all a:nbigu i ry o f Also sold, by his app.:ln:lmmo, for the convenichc 4 st : those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, N0..354ni Alhan's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, 'f i r: ford-street; Mr. DiSborough's, No. 7, Fish-street - h 44 Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, I.ittle Towe r " hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinbtusti; Mr. Mac; donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin • and hY c Ht ? d Ire person in every considerable town in Great Britain tu g Land, in Boxes of only 24. 9d. each, sealed up with „," e p,r and plain direttions, whereby persons of either SO "', cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. ; . 1 , N.B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up a Stamp, on which, by favour of the ConunissioncEto.' printed, at the Stamp-Office -6 4 Taylor, No. 9, i iridge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, and all of".` are Counterfeits. Publitilted by WILLA m A , at MIGER Stiturs. (of Sortb Multen-strect, Grosvenor-squarej; or the raper, Laters for the Editor, &c. (i.;it.taid), must be addressed.