The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-28 00:00:00

yAnAlcA.` KINGSYUN, ?WV. 20. SATURDAY lag came , on,. at Port Antonio, .the l elet'Aion,, of a Representative ,to serve in. the Assem bly 1<:r• ;he Parish,of Portland, in the room of the Von. Cu ARLES BRYAN, Esq. resigned; when .I?,mtts COLTHHILST, Esq. Was returned duly eledetl. The other candidates were JAisits MO/ICA& AF. FLECK jun. and WILLIAM HOLCATE, tlgt. Mr. AFri.ECK only stood the Poll with-Mr. C.OL TIIIRST, Mr. HOLGATE having declined before it began. LIONTPCO.BAY, NOV. 13* "We understand, that the Pelican sloop of war, w'hieth came in yesterday, last from St . Domingo, brings information there of the arrival - of i 2,0c0 troops froM Old Frpnee, under the command of General 'IVI A CPO • On .Monday morning a Coroner% ,Inquest was held on the bodies of three negro anent,the pro. f M . perty 'or, PETEMLIr Dkl4, who were inhumanly mnrdered on the preceding night, about twelve . o'clock, by a negro man, named Ajax, also the property of Mr. Dtmus; when a vitdid was' re, turned of—Wilful Murder by the said Ajax. One of the negroes had received a wound in his breast, which penetrated to his heart, and ,caused his mediate ,death ; the two others were wounded in -the belly, one of whom died in two,or three hours after, and the other lingered till the evening of Monday. The reason of the 'perpetration of so diabolical.an ,ad has not yet bcen,satislianrily .certained. On Tuesday a Slave:court was held at Ilalf.way. Tree, when quamin, a negro man slave, the pro_ perry of Mr.l,l3ituce, was tried upon a charge of attempting the murder of apother negro man named Norris. lie was fully convided, and sentenced to be-hung : which was put in execution un Wednes. day at the top of the New Road. ST. JAGO DE LA VEVA / OCT. 30. This day, at the Courthouse, in this town, came on the eleaion of a Member to serve in . the As. sembly for the Parish of St. Catharine, in the room of B. P. LYON, Esq. gone off the Island, when GEoxca CUTH ERT, Esq. was elected without 0i). position. ,ST. JACO DE LA VEGA, NOV. 6. Orr Tueiday the 25th ult. came on the trial, at Bog-Walk,. of ,a Negro Man Slave named William Fuller, belonging to Knowles's Estate. He was tried on two indiaments, the one for administer.. ink; poison to five Negroes, two of whom died; the other for pra6tising Obeah for a number of years ; and found guilty of both, He was sen. fenced ► to be hanged, and hi►; bead stack upon a pole, which sentence was immediately put in. exe. cution. FALM(ru r lt, NOV. 5. ON Tuesday morning, the zoth ult. a Negro Man Slave, the property of the heirs of RicitAkD 13k isscT, Esq. wai found in the Negro Grounds of Sportsman's Hall Estate, in this paiish, dead his ears were cut off, his- throat cut, and his body Mangled in a manner too shocking to describe : on the following morning a Coroner's Inquest, was held on the body ; the Jurors, upon the evidence of . a Negro Man Slave, named Duke, returned their verdia Death by inhuman, wanton, and cruel mut-. der, on the body of the said Cudjoe, by a Negro Man Slave named Boatasvain, the property of Jour` STOCKDALE BROWN; Esq. Cudjoe was murdered in Boatswain's ground, where, it is sUpposed, he was foUnd stealing, as a bunch of plantains was lying very near the dead body. The murderer has for the present made hif escape. A letter from Glasgow, dated the 19th January, says—" A man and his four sons, all weavers, who left thii country a short time before the Peace, and went to Americo, are all returned to Paisley. When they landed at New-York, finding there was no weaving in that City, they were advised by smile of their friends, to go up the country among the farmers. There they found some employment, as each farmer keeps a loom in his house, and, 'icy travelling weavers, gets what yarns he has wrought 'rico olotb. This they found however very disagree able and irksome, having often to travel ten, twen. ty, or thirty miles, before they found a family that' wanted a webb wrought ; the looms Were oki„ - and in very bad repair, the yarns unevenly spun, and they were often without employment for weeks to. gether. Work in plenty they might have had as labourers, but they did nut chute to quit their own trade ; for that. hearing trade was revived in Scot., Lirid, they took . their. passage to Green 4,, and now 'declare; that though.they gat good wages for weav ing in America, the drawbacks were such, that they could 'make three times more by their work in .Paisley,'" A letter from Eaglesliame, dated January 19, says,—if On Tuesday se'nnight, a young man of the name of Peden, was found about two miles west from this village, on the side of‘ the road which leads to Kilmarnock. He left Auchinleck, the place of his reoidence, the day before, and was seen apparently in good health, at three in the afternoon of the same day, about five miles from this place. Ii is generally supposel, that he had been seized with a fainting fit, and no person being near to gi assistance, he peri.hed on the cold ground; by the inclemency of the weather." Early on Wednei,dAy morning, as 'a person was passing through Demnark.court in the Strand, he perceived something like a imndle on the ground ; on cx:mimit ion, it proved to be an infant, apparent. ly about tlit'ee days old, tewed up in a pieee of brown cloth. "che man took it to a Baker's near the plaice, who ,had it conveyed to the nea r e ht NVatch•hottse • It liras however afterwards sent to the Work-house. The unnatural mother, at pre. • i sent, escapes susp icion. Jor. 17. AT the Sessions for thirCity on Friday last, an extraordinary case. occurred :—Rabert De4son was , indieled foi stealing a watch, the property of Mr. John Freeman. It appeared in evidence, that the Prosecutor had lost a watch out of a bureau in a garret, in whit!a his son and two apprentices slept, some time between' the months of July anti 'N9vetn bet; last.. On its being missed, appticatiOn 'was Made where it was probable' it might be offered for sale, and, in consequence of an application, Mr., Leoy produced a watch, which, he had 'taken - of Debson in exchange; this wateh, was sworn to by Mr.• Freeman, 113 being his property,; Mr. Free man, jun. and the' two .apprentices, swore 'also to' its being 'the watch lost by Mr. Freeman. In the defence it was proved by Mr. Springfield, pawnbroker,' and his son, that Debson, in 1798, pawned this . watch ; their book was produced, in which a full entry was made, " A silver watch, Robert Debson, maker's name James Topham, 845." A Mr. Cadman swore he sold thii watch to Debson about six years back ; he further proved, that he saw the same watch in Debson's possession about thirteen months past.— Mr. Grand, Attorney, proved, that on Debson's examination before the Mayor, he declared he had had that watch more than six years, and that be bought it of a Mr. Cod. man. .Mr. Sly proved, by. an entry in his book, that he repaired the same watch for Codman's father. in-law, in oa. 1 79 6, previous to Codman's selling it to Debson. Two other evidences swore to that identical watch being in the possession of Debson previous to the ,time the prosecutor swore to the toss of his watch.—Mr. Coates proved the selling a 'watch, four years since, to Mr. Freeman, which h e said was the watch he lust. Coates before selling it had inn his possession three or four years the watch produced he could not sweat was the watch he sold ; the watch pawned by'Debson, of cootie, could not be the watch Coates sold to Freeinan.-- Joined to this body of evidence,."a very excellent charader was given Debson by several respe&able Witnesses...L.-The Jury returned a verdift ofacquit . . cal, to the satisfattion of a crowded Court. Debsotris represented to be a shuttle-maker, in business for himself, a married man, the father of a family, and a religious, honest, and indihtriuus man. At these Sessions came on an Appeal against a Poor in which the Norwich Flour Conipany were Appellants, . and the City of Norwich Respondents. Mr. MARSIIi Counsel fur the former, stated the Case on behalf of the Company ; he said, that a novel at.: tempt bad been introduced into the ptadice of ass sessment in this City, which it was the objet of this appeal to resist : the Appellants were rated more than double the value of their premises, on account of certain engines employed in their mann. fanory, which they had placed in the buildings they had purchased. Mr. M. .said, he was aware that the ease of St. Nicholas, Gloucester, might, prima facie, appear. against him ;—there the like, was made upon the increased value of certain buildings, in which carding machines had been put tip; but in that case the machines had been leased with the buildings, and considered in the original con» trad between. landlord and tenant ; here they !Were superinduced and collateral to the lands, which liad been before rated according to the old principle of assessment.—lic tuged a variety of topics, and, ad verted to tire dangerous precedetit of confirming a Rate like the present, which. might operate as a check upon industry, and discourage the inventions which the ingenuity of than way perpetually making in the present state of society, for the abridgment of lahour,”- ! On the other side, Mr. FIuLToN cited , the case of St. Nicholas, Gloucester, which theiCourt thought diredly in point, and confirmed ;he Rate. A Duellist of the 41d School.---The time, a Et, ta zau ant will always he memorable for:illustrious charaders, for the age of chivalry was not quite gone.• The ,Queen did by no means approve of duelling : but she was so much 'Struck with tho following instance bravery and high resentment, that she called the son a the Nobleman who dis. played it,' heryouti,'? General, and offered to stand godmother to him'. Pe REGR INC, Lord WillOughby, having the gout both in his hands and feet, re, ceived a challenge from a per Son who was scarcely his equal in point of rank, and which being sent . at such a time, could not bk . be deemed the more impertinent. The high.spirited Nobleman Was gull lir, exasperated ; and to prevent a possibility of 'his courage being called in question, or his nice sense of honour or propriety being d ou b te d, he offered to meet the person with a puce of a rapier between his . teeth I—The matter of course .dropt, and the challenger Was regarded with contempt by the whole Court. Curious Discovery of Murder.—Among the many instances of this description, there is one recorded by tba venerable Plutarch s w*, wonderful' to be re_ membered, al exhibiting the onderful'attachment and fidelity of a dog—the animal which has been so properly culled the friend of man. A soldier of King Pyrrhus being murdered; his dog would by no means quit the dead body, except when the Ki ng approached; and then he would leave it at a little distance, and fawn upon the King, as it were en. treating help at his hand. Upon observing this, .the King comman4ed all the army to pass by in good order, two amill m till at length the , murder ers carne ; and thenjh ,rtlog flew upon theM so fiercely, that 4. Wc4o4,lave torn them to pieces.; and turning tethe King, ran again upon the mur derers. 'I, he murderers were taken and examined, and, at length c6nlessing the fact, received condign punishment. The following unhappy affair occurred last week: Ambrose Clark, apprentice to Mr. Whirmarsh, of Amesbury, having a dispute with, John Whitmarsh, his master's son; a youth about fourteen years old, the latter scabbed Clark in, the belly, of which he died two days alter. An inquest was taken by the coroner on Saturday, the result of which was, that he tinnmitted Wiiiimarsh to take. his trial for lelo. r.iondy killing Ambrose Clad:. I,t; N DON : Printed by II Cif NA NI'M ILLAN, (at tkow-Strect, Covemt-(;Ard4uv,, At the SVN On NE, No. !lb Straid where "law) titerneuls Urdas fur Stitt TO TIME gt_) . fro R.„ IN 'the . 111armini 11eraiti of yesterday, a largel be dy of men have been *bnefemned without trifit-.-- . ! These are the Roman , Catholic Priests of,lrebnd. Let: the Writer of the illiberal Paragraph be in-: formed; that these men, as the Magistrates well knoW, are`of vait service to the ComMunity for : by their preaching and admonitions, they in a great measure restrain the vice - and natural ferocity of their Countrymen, and allay the irritations occa.: sioned'lly the iron hand of the' imperious .Land, lord, is, Willy described by ,that sensible Writer, Mr. ARTHUR YOUNG, in :his Tour through their Kingdom,: It ought likeWiie to be knownobat in the latei Irish' Rebellion, the Catholic Clergy -to 4 man ( cepting about ten Reprobates, who were restrained from, the sacred funatons from misconduel) behaved I as loyal as the Noblederi, Gentry, and 'People of 'their persuaiion; Who 'fought for their King, and . conquered ! It ought likewise to be remembered,. that the Beads of the Rebellion were Protestants,and that not any CitholiC of consequence of property was in the number. A ,LOVER OF JUSTICR. jc/n. 25, 1803. • We understand that some samples of wool have lately been brought home from Port Jackson, shorn from sheep of the Spanish kind bred in New South Wales.; Lind it is said that these samples are quite as fine as the wool of the . original Spanish sheep, from whom this valuable breed was obtained.• We may. now, therefore, look forward some deiree of confidence to the period when.this heretofore ex pensive, and unprodudive colony will not only cease to be a burden to us, but 'repay thiS country; With interest the sums it has cost, by raising for us a coo. stant and abundant supply of fine Wool.' We have no doubt but Government ately pursue measures to ascertain. the truth of this representation ; and, if it he found corte6t, that they will give, proper encouragement and proteaion to the individuals who have laid the foundation of so valuable a resource ; for surelyit is of great national importance to secure a supplyfroto one of our own colonies of an article so' essential to the welfare of the woollen manufiteture, at a Moment when our arn, , bltious rivals - ore said to have in cooreniplation its• destruttion, by-monopolizing all the wool of Spain. SH/!' NEif S. nnAviesrND, JAN. 26 • _ Passed hy.;—the.Entorprize,'lld4;from kutterdam. ~hied.—•t lie ftl!Crea for Bylkist.; Perseverance, tV I laws, for aqd die j0111;L: IT4tic; . oco ni.m, for Ostend.. • , ..PIZTVATt TUTOR. .' 717(tANTED to attend a FA,MlLY,''itill ; 11 ,4 , 3 , •N V Public'Situation to the Contitient,.a A " TUTOR : Whatever prejudice may exist aqinst twice of application, ihe . prrsent propo s al will be fotmi tJ be we[- thy . , the attention of any one whom such a ,ituation r;:ay suit. itirther. particulars may be known, by appiying Robson, Bookseller, New Bond-street. •, • to Mr. , . • IRISII NIOIkTGAGE. rr'do he Dispbsed of, a Security. for 16, oodi:. arol 4. upwards, by Mortgage ql .. .an ple , TA'r C Lt the COUNTY of MAYO •~ the Interest of ivhf Ai, at 6 pa - t•. is paid regularly every H..lf-year at a Bankee-in , Duotia . Apply to !Messrs. Vernon,,Yines, and. Fry, A:N,EUcANT-RESt SOUTH WALE'S,. TO BE SOLID BY PRIVATE CONTRAC - U, • AcAktAL MANSION,. situate in the hyver part of Cardiganshire, by the River Twy, tit fur the reception of a Family of Rank and Fortune, and with it. :tny 'Fk u i ro at u tt idi i l ry of rich i o ch t t d . lab Acres.le: rable, Pasture, and McaLos v This beautiful Place is surrounded with pod. Public Roasts, and adorned with Woods and Water, abuinugng Game and Fish. Applications to be addressed to John Beynon Etc!. 14 °' 42, Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, with wlioni A at Map °fe Estate tray-L ,ay be•seen • •or . to Mr. add:ft-it, Solizi tor, Hatton Garden. • . • . -FURNITORE.OF PARTICULAR I'LtCrANCE AND FASHION, CHOICE WINE'', &c. &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WI-II 1.14:, On the . Premises, lit4* On WEDNESDAY, the 9th of Eebritari: 'next, an ti • ' I)a> s, at Trelvc o'clock. ' - TfHs ELEGANT and FASHIONA BLK, PAX' NiTuRE GLASSES, oe .dkting" utshei ectiOn, , t) RNA NI ENTA ROPCrIA." I t' Cellar or CI-10ICE WINES atid';LIQUOP,S, - ot Stipeiior and Rare Quality,- and other 'valilak-le Lifec 4 l".i, of • A GENTLEMAN of NI:, •, Gonc,•• 'abroad with his Family on actoili'.t.tif their iiiktiizt` his Villa, the.Grarvie at.Briamptii.„ ' * The seeeial Drawing- RO , 'Ari o Su r,t its a'iirilety.-,,t Matal.tlsj siecorated undiinished with superior Taste, in- the lino of Fashion,, with' othcrArticks of correspondltig in' complete Preservatinn; being recently tiew,;and butlit:tti ity 1; the Bedding excellent, and tile other Domc4c4 l * cle of the best - kind.' • • Further Par'hillior4, will forthwith be advertiscd, ;13. 41$4' tlinhys "of - CdtatoAnet 110 boritftti bl Off'' 1) '4 1. 69, t)ean.: , ,treet, Soh:" ; on the Pr.:iiiis4+ . ,*lP of Mr. V+. hits, , • • No. 2 : 9, ...artin:Lti-strert S.:Tt.! 13, J 3 .4'`. 4 r HE impetuosity of Passion, anti the Coirl•c, i "! fteo . ce Gaiety;•fritist Vnl•re a corisd;..,tablit pert i(rn ot thec;:ortrit,ronity. kn. the sutf:rancv of tiers ate tlestined to bethe vuriiii i ri e nt genet.. • •• ; • ' And since time of Nrolikisli siyerstition, hit attochA to Niednal Prartitiontr thrthe sA d r fiiiti; d 'War: sklll i,, t h e tailiovid, of th ,. .se,Compiai;•zs. • ..‘s - Mcd;cal abiiity'cannot therefore be tit* re iiSefkl mote r..:•spclat4Y. employed, it is.. 'illy necesnary to itge t tu r ,, where it may be most tLiciS . .v,:lY Cert 3oll notltmong thoselithri rush With., .11 •e4nion'into he PPv e • tite of Esculapian Slaughter, regular initiation, corit-erge 'their olte Point,, a 0 concentrate .their skill in the study ”.1 treatment 4.1 • • llRFE,..,Nlember cif .the Rtr: 1.„ C01.1.,e7.E yf •SU LON'S of London, and ;i) , ;. t;, dtC was emit led 1411114:e tlii • r , 14)41, Wilt) dig unyucedented suco. ‘,72, .RS rAST.• he oirers restoration in - Cast..4s• where the ;I,A eilthici , Ll o:9 tiO4,iiers f _t n i Distider imy he contraclA in an tut•guarrw . Moment 01 inttixiccdion. 11N• his Plan ot tat , . pain .is vented, 'ttle possihinty of dmiger is ill wlest, and the con- Stitkition i.t left not merely unimpaired, nut ahsolutely Ins?' pro;:ed by the pr,cess. • '"l'ne stzt?idirtits of this Complaint are, hoW‘evet, cowirtred with the consequences of that (test rtt:..tive tor•wiliell ()nail suffered death. 'To those w hose ree!o,qi „i s suseept ,• of tint Mistny which this paniciort nu eacidnell, it May' bt• some consOlation ro know,. • tlit be _Om' per lA:L.A.:vet - awe .the most deplorable bebility nt:ry bi: • And when the tone of.the fibre is in , the stjhregt d egr ee te; front residence in a warm Ulint•tte, to, much Wine.. (I,.:ihe habit of. free living, tlittely arTlic:ttion stoplile progtess or that ,Debility whfcir 1114,11, otherwise tends Disotders, kitee may be ,otisulted,by either Sex, • with inviolab le ' se6•ec . ir, at his Ilottie, No. ay; Arundel-street, :4.tf.,:td. 'lc"! !sample-bat. All Letters are einedeil to inclose .i Opt Pound Note. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, To Mi. THoM.ts TAYLaR, Surgeon, iNO. 9, New Bridge—stlett, L 014 0 .11. . Dr AR 'SIR, ',is with the,tost heartfelt•satisfadion, that,' • 1 von on the incomparable excelience of yoitr flits 41 ". , • v.-linable getlicine,'LEAK.L's PAT ENT P1:1.1.9. lartStoll% of tills YeLir I had the misfortune to contract real Complaint, attended 'with the most aldrming and dati• gcrous symptcmis; insomuch, that I haVe been confined, to my room for a ,'hole week to ether, and 'not able to st,:a ^ out of it 1 had no rest night nor day, and snared the 00 ,0 ; excruciating pain and torment, and what was suit. wor' c, ' My .eyes grew weak and dim,. so • that I could sc 4 aree rtHe4rit any object, if ever so close to me, and expeitled nothing tin?. than' the .total loss of my sight.— Bruin 'a stout, • and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, atm* . object of pity and compas ,lon. My friends had all given tot over, and thought my recovery impctssitale. •In 'this tireadtki w state, and expecling every minute to be, my last in tlu s ! world, I was fortunately recommended by a. neigobodr"l‘, try your . Nlcilicine; but having tricq all medical aid r 0,...,";• purpose, and being At an enormous exnence, it Was 5010 . before I could be prevailed on to take Ahem ; tait,l, 66 for six boxes, and before 1 had taken them all, t finind Coo' siderable benefit; my pains gr . :011411y decreased, antl'itiY ep sight grew better„ and, to the great surprise and a5t° 40 ,,;,,; molt of all my friends (after taking three boxes,rnore)i' 4 •• , , health and strength was perfectly • restored, and I ail! (thanks to my Cod and your invaluable Medicines) and hearty as ever I was in my life. r net You are at 'full liberty to 'publish this in any m 4 15,4,, relapse I l i :t r ip: : is: l es i r : te r lß. : ll ) ,: l arn i c lit r i:ll , :n t ewg b hi r etain t :i h titi e f7eN bene uuotvsno t : i t i:::t o rt9ab s 9:t o tii e tt s t i.,e l :: l .,: rc tifi, 0 :I; 4 • I)ear Sir, y our o bl iged htitniale Servant. it, e n 41 1 he above edicine is earnetstly, reccolun'h.qi d Per;oris that are in any doubt rif'their being entirely *fr,-- !; every Venereal Alleetion, particularly to . lboe 2 bP ut 334 t; ing their condition in lit, , as it will certainty cradles „, or every : taint tit that nature of however long . ..sianu.., however disguised under die appearance of oilier disort i ; i t: s i ti r ar : in . - S s.)g e n o e r rte b .:: : o t rit i nd l iri :G eun la idi s .cd uir , i t t u itr iv ai t id al.: C ci o . :7 c neo sl) b ec v i fo c i r 7l! t}i P n.. . 'Mitt Sold hy thc solf Proprietor, 1 : a ° 1 7.--: li s rfo -r r , at Loa, Men‘Wr of thetrorporation of 'SUrgecons; his flouse, Nu. 9, New Brid ge .„ s treet ; *h e re he wilt f , Q ., ,AvdaViiCaen,,l‘,..YthrliittlaUtticantis'eseLettoterizriir.spcitiatk...pinailat,heos7; tfills,ivtii.ll;t_ev 'terms, obtrving in all ear the nio. , ,t inviolable sei.:re•-;y, Patient's' blithe vr 'case having beei, inehtioned; but " r oi t own more request, by the Proprietor, ikrritigdri tho " u . of roOre ILKth 3 - s years, that •he has had Ow an extensive , sale of the ,abcve;Nlealiiiinti a nS I ?1.14 twa ariolng therefrom. ib e per ,. ter 'are -Ai° sold by . his appinttrAnt; Ift fvlr, . 0 fur:s, No. 35, §t. Alban's..strcet, Fail- M4 ll i beiison's Toy-slip,. No. to, - ' Okforti-sireefi * NV: p c) .- Union-row, Little Tower-hill Oci,W e l s . sun in every - considerable Town in 'Er l l4 l 'n't , B ' 3: ` of only zs. 9cl. each, sealed, up.. „with*. lull ;acct whereby Persens'of either Sex ii•ay ctireth" „, • selves with case and secrecy.' N. Each Box sold in Great Britain is seak- (1 1; 3. Stamp, 'on whic.h, by raltutif'af theeiniuni4sionel.zew. printed at the Taylor._ No. 97, Bridge-street,—tu imitate which is 'Felony,. and lilt o • t i; be cdusiterfeir." - I M44RRIM). Yesterday; it : Mary-leLboni Cliurch, by the Rev, Dr. W.ll,by, Pretnntittty 'or etsnterbirrY', .julto Rolls, Esq. o f bertrunvhin, in . Surrey, to Miss Barnet, olliade)t*Stteet.• At Houston, on Monday t. - e'ttaight, of Woutifootlielk to Miss MOntejtb, timighter Of the Lite 1.4.ey. Mr. lohn Montuitb, AlinistOr Ot.Hottstui.,!. • On Monday last, after a 'few 'days illness, Charles Niew man, E4q. Kiog-street, Golden , squara. .Thomas Stokes ' V.sq. late of Stansha„.wcti-House, Cluacestafshire, it I ustkeSf ilie l'e.tce for Motunoutlt,xltitt , . • On'the 30th of December, at Norm Andy, Airs. litibliouse, wit': of Isaac klubluiuw, 1:q. of %V,,,tottry ley,e, Gloucestershire'. YESIE Yit t td, 0 i 6t. A.. - ' DAY. 13 oik Muck 0,6 7 -- India Stork — N ,vy i per t. en+. 166 j t SOillii Sea Stock {' l'e , ( cht..119, 163 al, 'Excited. iiiiiS $. s. clii. , 1 ash i per Cent. - Fundable ditto prem. 4 per t..etit. t.i.o. 87 l.i.', 7 3il Exclieducr linis dis. , 3 :;er Celli. l' v.. 1. 71.1A} ()numbs) 4 sper c'etit. Con. 7o ' linpei.. 3 per (Jew. I , tito, ctip Onto Alin. n 946 i , Ildlilsl;;Autt. 2 ... 9. t6i 9.16 'lank tip opening . . Ditto Skutt Ai,,,. . Indict' fur Ace. Ditto Scrip Corti, fur Feb. • WORTHY the . ATTENTION of THE' •AFFI.I(.IeI'E T T but justice to your merit, tl. \t I 01°41 ac. knowledge, in this ptiblic wanner, th e ; 7 , 0 (4 circa I ex perienced from taking your 'valuable Medit hies, the Botanical Syrup•-and Nervous Cordial., I wair.atilicied for several years with a violent Scorbutic I)i,i.ortici ills also with Deafness 'to an al wiling degree. I cduld find im? benefit for these .4.:oluplaihts, sit tough 1 ap- . plied to,sette i ra lof the most eminent of the Faculty, but was petlettly,'dured by taking th e a b ove M e di c i nes: I am, Si r, : your ever gran:NV. 3n d 'humble Servant, • ' JOSEPH AKTII V, Farmer and Molester,. Heybridge, near Malden, Essex. • IV fitness to the above, • Win. Sax tosi, 'Tillinghain, Essex. May 27, 1802, Dear Sir, Portsmouth. My, situation for many years past has been tit) truly titi- Serable, that I have often wished for death to ,relieve we, but have wished in vain ! Owing to juvenile indiscretions, a vice comradeci at school, I laboured' under ahnost it total, deprivation of si,dit ; ply tnemOry had lost its retentive. powers, and my other faculties were so much impaired, that I had little hopes, while my existence might, be prolonged, of beitig any thin else than'a (bone' in the great hive of so ciety. I had applied to a number • o f eminent physicians, whose prescriputms, instead. of telieving, tended only to in crca a the inal.uly, mail; about tburteen trientlis _since I was . .icipiainted with your two valuable' MetticineS, the BO NICAL SYPAIP ~and Nfili_VOLis ct)H.DIAL., and,. after taking three bottles, found inycelf ho flinch invigorated, both corporally and =MA IY;. that I could %C.14 , :C1y credit the evidence.ii`f etiWit,arnisetit.' ' two mules. more, I 1.0 ' 11 " 1 inY PrriPtily restored to health and spirits, ist 1 feel itty4eir, if I may l be ;Allowed the expression, an inhabi tant of anotherwOrld. About ten months since I married, arid three weeks ago toy wife presented trie with ::on,•to the !;rest joy ot tny,self arid frici#,ls, vflicrhad along time desp a i re d of having; the hnilyh4!ne perwinteed. It r Sir, you think /lit publication of this rcinarkable cu re will be a benefit to the comutirittYo and to young men in particular, yt U are perri , ctly,At! liberty ,to do so. •My rank and sit tiat itt life makes it, improper for my name to appe ar at the bottom. of An advert iSetperil 'in' a Toni ic rper ; haw. ever,. biLii Ibe in London ab nit the et-while ut next month, when I 041 bc happy to assure you with what respect and gratitude I am, Sir , , Your•much obliged hUmble Servant; W. E. Royal Navy. Tite•Botailic 4 l Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to . be had at the I)octor's House, No. 9, Albion -street, in bottles at el. as. 11S. 611. and - ss. sd. (duty iricludcd) . ; febetilt and ed.'it, 'late Bacon, No. tit?, ()x4yd-street, opposite BON street v.Paltelitig; No. az, Corithill-; Ward, No, 3z4, Holborn ; Withers ..„(fate Cockell's) 'Medicine 'Warehoute, 'No.- x fig 'StiaQ renmple.bar ; 'Putt's, Royal Exchange,. perfumer Willis Majesty, N0..41, Pall-Mall ; B. Newbery, corner u(St. Paul's Churi_ll*-varil loyal Exchange; (--:hirig.ariti Butler, NO-. 4, Cbeapside Ilurgeots, -Amick an d Son, Nu. Flaymarket ; Shaw's. , bledicine Wareh o u se , :Hight-street, Borough, ,opposite - the 'Soitthw.ark Bank ; Mr, 'Pickling's, Nu. 76, 0 xford-strOet, oPposile" the Pantheon; Forbes,,- Druggist, No. '3k,- Bla4111:01-ittea, Ilotough ; Dicey , to be had of all the Booksellers and Pripters in the ltriu pal tviarketTowns iii thpr United Li vi /1.4 ,, AKM . IGt . R bcgi•rr, (ot:South Ntaitan streei, Grusvenur..;qua , c),i 'tile Paper, wletter . 4. fur tjle • Edil,r3 4c. 00,0-pito: . rnto t . lie aijdrcsiedir-