The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-17 00:00:00

was confined to the Bill of Exchange by his till of Particulars under a juk t ..'s Order. • Lord KENYON—" I would have the party who did it understand, is the high road to the gal lows. • It is a capital offence, to alter a Bill of EL, change after. it is issued, The Public cannot be too much. on their guard against bad Paper, representing credit as it does in various shapes. There is an enor- MDUS mass of it out ; Isknow there is. I have seen Cluntry Bank Notes payable.at three orfour months date, without the capital of a farthing urn earth to 'support it ; signed by, God knows who, as good. as John Noakes and Thomas Stiles, bUt no better ; no security for a shilling of it, arid poor, honest but. deluded people, seeing a fine piece of paper, and a good engraving On it, the appearance of a Bank security about it, take it most readily. Such a situation of things is dreadful. There is a fright. mass of this Paper out : the whole fabric will f iil by-and-bye, and tumble about our ears.. - Coun try Banks, too, are in many respeas a great evil. -I am not speaking at random, but that of .which I am certain : I say, that if 99 out, of Tao of our Country Bank Notes'. were destroyed it w&uld be a benefit to the Country : the mischief they do in various ways, is incalculable : I am sure of this— absolutely certain of it." • Plaintiff nonsuited. FULL. AND ANOTHER 'V. WRIGHT. 'T he Plaintiffs are dealers in Flour, and the De. fondant is a Baker. The Aflion was brought to tecover .221. sos.. the balance due for a number of sacks" of Flour, sold and delivered by the Plaintiffs to the Defendant in the beginning of June last. The Defence was, that the Flour was not of a saleable quality, it being unfit to be made into Bread. It was contended on the part of the . Plaintiffs, that as this Flour was not complained of until the month of August, it was the fall in the price of the article that made the Defendant find fault with the quality of it, for that he had adually used four sacks - of it, but he wanted to throw the -remainder of it on the bards of the-Plaintiffs, and purchase other Flour, so as to put the di:erence-in his pocket. The sale and delivery of the Flour was proved. The price was 51: 15s. per' sack, Which was the best price at that time. It appeared then in evidence called . by • the De_ fondant--first, by a person of the name of Ov.en_ ham, that he was the Journeyman of the Defendant in July last ; that he remembered the Flour in question coming Into his Master's house ; it was kept seven or eight days ; .at the end-Of that .time. they began to use it. He found it. was Very ball- Flour—very unwholesome : it was not such as his, Master could make into Bread. He did make it into Bread and sell it, but one-third mixed with better Flour ; but even with that it did not make proper-Bread. They used it, he believed, twice,. and it made very indifferent Bread indeed..." The, Bread which was mad of this Flour was worse that the other Bread he had been used to Make. They had various complaints from their customers of this Bread ; these complaints were after this Flout was used, and not before : his Master never had any complaints about his Bread before, while the Wit_ ness was in his service. ,But the customers found fault with the Bread that was made only' with one third part of this Flour, and said they - must leave him if he.did not give them . better Bread. The' Witness made a loaf of thisFloUr by itself,. and that was very bad indeed, and not fit for' any man to' sell. In consequenee of this Flour turning out ''ery bad, they did not use it but for four Morn. ings. They used not quite five sacks of it. They generally mixed some stale with fresh 'Flour. A Witness of-the hat:._ of Wright, but who was no relation to the Defendant,' gaVe an account of some proceedings which took place between the. Plaintiffs and the Defendant before the Lord Mayor concerning this Flour in August last, and the par. ties', he believed, were-both present. A loaf v_a.s pr; .'aced which the Plaintiff, Mr. Hill, said was made of this-Flour. The' Witness kt NV the loaf, and looked at it by the desire of the Lord Mayor.; he told his Lordship it was made froM bad Flour, such as was unsound and nOttietlefily sweet. This Was about the middle or the latter end of August. From the time this Flour was bought, to the time the Witness saw the Loaf; Flour had fallen very much indeed iii price—lbe Lord Mayor said, on that occasion, in the hearing of both parties, that he recommenr ed it to Mr; Hill to take back all the bad -Flour, and send to Mr. Wright an equal quantity of good z Flour; and the Witness said, he understood before the Lord Mayor, that there were no objeaion to take back the Flour.. There was, at this time, good Flour in plenty ; but this was really so bad, that it, could not be made into Bread. The Lord Mayor . ' • pulled theLoal in two, and it stunk. Mr. Johnston, a Baker, said, he saw this Flour which the Defendant had bought of the he silw it at the Defendant's house. He examined the 'Flour, it was as bad as bad could be - it stunk so, that it could not be used. Any body might be a judge of it, and he had brought a sample of it, which- he held in his hand : he wished the Jury to look at it, it wits as bad as bad could be, and not fit to be used for the purpose of making Bread at all. If it •had been good Flour at any time, it would never have become as 'bad' as this,, if kept till the 7 day of judgment. Mt. Forteso i tie swore, that he saw this Flour in • September, and that it was very bad then. Mr. Davis provd, that the price of 'the beSt Flour in June, when this was sold, was a rss. , per Sack. ' • Mr. PARK' was going to reply on behalf of the Plaintiffs; when Lord KE Nr \ os stoke nearly as follows : " Dif ferent peisons may take different . views, and form diti,:rent opinions upon the same suhjen. I have formed an opinion in this case in favour of the . Plaintiffs, and with your leave, Mr. PARK, I will s' that opinion . to the Gentlemen of the Jury, together with the ground on which I have formed that opinion ; that they May be enabled to review 'thy:sentiments, and by comparing them with their cor-en them, if erroneotts. ' .This Anion is bronght to recover the value of Icertain number of Sacks Of Flour, sold and-de livered by the-Plaintiffs to the Defendant ; and dates are important in this case: The Flour was' sold in the month of June—on the loth of June ; it is in fat delivered then. The ground of the argument for the Defendant is, that the Flour is not of such a quality as it ought to be. .The Defendant receives this Flour into his Warehouse, or some place fit for its reception ; he keeps it for eight or nine days-- he then opens the Sacks and begins to use this Flour. Here he has given Evidence against himself, and that Ought to bind him at all events. By that Evi dence it appears,. that he has dealt with the inno cent Consumer. of his Bread, as if the Flour was_fit for food: Both the old and the young have bought this Flour frOrn him in Bread, and given him the 'full price for it, as if the Flour was the best— I am, , therefore, of opinion, that when such a man comes and complains, that that Flour was bad; he ouglit, not to be heard saying so in a Court of Justice. If it was as bad as he now , says it was, why, should he distribute it, to all degrees of per sons, as he has.dont; ? He began using Flour before the end of June ; this article goes down to the month of 'August, without auy , tomplaint upon earth. Noting till then is said against it. At . that time there was a mighty alteration in the Price of Flour Worn the month of June. An abundant harvest, which the bounty of Providence bestowed upon us—the providence of God—and would to God we knew how to be thank.4 . ll for it, brought down the price of that article fifty per Cent. and more, to my , certain, personal, knOwledge, from 235. to 9s. 61.. It is after this . great alteration in price, that the Defendant starts his objettion to the, (futi lity of the article ; then he makes his complaint, and brings the Plaintiffs -before the Loid Major, and we have some account. of .the dispute there — How the Flour was managed after it came into the hands of the Defendant, nobody has told you. The Witness, Mr.. Johnstofi - tells you, ; what I cannot believe ; what I . ,,indeed, know is not true=--". That if this Flour wasonce , good, it could never become what it was when he saw: it." I know, perfealy well, that in much fewer days than this Flour was in the Defendant's possession weeks, Flour may be come,what ,is called leaven ; it' may be converted into a sour tommodity in forty-eight hours,; 'there fore-saying that this Flour could not have altered, as Mr. Johnston said, is saying that which is not true, it groves that he is, at least, ignorant of what may affeEt the quality of Flour. Ido not say that the Witness wished to impose upon you, God forbid I should impute such a motive to any man who is ex amined, who does not manifest it by his evidence; but I am sure- that he is ignorant, h who says wt _ _ • Mr. Johnston says. on this subjea. I cannot for bear impressing on your minds the idea of " who the man is who comes before you to say that this Flour ,was bad." He has used it for days and: weeks, and in a way the most dangerous, if it was of a deletetiotis duality, for he.has administered it to the ba'l at- the breast, and the feeble old man on the brink of.* grave, to all ranks, de g re es , and descriptions of men, from him who sits-on the right hand of the throne to the beggar in the alms-house. This is the man who comes before you to sa y t h at this article was of a deleterious quality, ; If he can, by,these means get rid of his engagement, he will get to himself an advantage of go pet cent. upon the amount of the article he has purchased, out of he pocket of the persoii who sold ir.—l subscribe to , trie.doarine laid down by the Learned Counsel •for the Defendant,." That'll* a person buys a corn- Modity which turns out to be bad, and unmerchant able,' the purchaser cannot be compelled to pay for it ;" but in this case,. I by no - means see it so proved ; for here the Dcfendant rests upon his oars, from a period early in the month of June, through the whole .of July, and to the middle • of August, when he finds filth with the- commodity, alter a deterioratlon of which you have—no. account as to the, cause, and when Corn - had fallen Upwords of So per cent. "I cannot therefore see how Justice can be done to the Individual, or good to the Public, if I were not to say to you that, in this case, the Plaintiff is entitled to recover in this adion . to the amount of his demand." Verdia.for the Plaintiff—Damages zzl. los. On Wednesday se'nnight, a venerable oak, stand ing in the Park of John Elliott, Esq. of Elliott- House, near Ripon, was struck , with lightning and shivered to pieces ; the trunk, which measured in circumference 27 feet, was torn into several dis tind pieces, 'and many of the largest branches, by the irresistible violence of the eleCtrical fluid, Were thrown to a considerable distance ; two deer, which were supposed to have been browzing under it, were also struck dread ; the side of one of them ap peared much scorched, as if by the application of a hexagonal instrument ;_it is a curious circumstance, that this tree, which was considered by Mr. Arthur Young, who visited it some years ago, to be one of the largest as well as the oldest in the Country,• appears from records still preserved in Elliott. House, to have been coeval with the mansion itself, which was crated by Tiberius Elliott,. Esq. High Sheriff for the County, in the 38th year of the reign of King - Henry VI. from whom the present worthy possessor is lineally' descended. A most shocking event took place in September at Plate-hill, in the county of Ulster, in America. The circumstances attending this melancholy affair, as we have heard, are nearly as follow ;—" A Mrs. Deyo, during the absence of her husband, after having, by various pretences, sent two of her hus 'oand's children, by a. former. wife, out of the way, called the remaining three, being her own children, successively into another room, :and then cut their throats with a tazor, which she had prepared for that purpose. The eldest of the three (about ten years old) when he was called into the room, upon seeing the-fate of the others, endeavoured to escape, -but his mother seized him before he could get out of the house, and in the struggle cut his throat in a shock ing manner. The wound not proving mortal im mediately, he continued to fly .until he was met by some neighbours, and then expired. These per sons went to the house, and there found that this unnatural mother had completed the catastrophe by destroying herself by the same weapon." THE 11,1MBURGH 111,11 L. 14AGOf., OF: the trst and zzd inst. we had here vio - lent a storm as that of the 3d. At Scheveningen, .three ships were wrecked, among' which was an English one. There, at Cat'wyk, and other places, many dead bodies have, been .thrown on shore. We are under great apprehensions for Some Ships from England, which are on their way ,to, the Ports of our Republic, laden with rice and other commodities. • The Minister of Police went yesterday , to Haerlem to view the inundated country, and it is hoped that by the meP.is of the Sluices and the Water-mills, the communication be tween North and South, which is interrupted, "will be speedily restored. • MILAN, Nov. M. THE Courier, MOUSTACHE, . has brought the sanction of the French Government to the new Cisalpine Constitution. The Provisional Govern inent, in conjunction with the Minister•PEßLET and General Multivr, - had invited the First Consul to nominate himself the principal Authorities, and gi%e them power to allf)point the others. To .this proposal the First Consul answered, that he would willingly comply with the request, and for that purpose - co* in person to Milan, were he nor• pre. vented by the multiplicity. Of business Which re quired his attention ; but, as ate had proposed to come to Lyons, he pointed nut a number ofpersons, whom he invited to meet him at that City ; and probably from among themselves he might appoint the Members of the. first Authorities. COUNTRY NEWS. Ng\VCASTLE,• DEC.' 12. THE Peggy, Hunter, of Newcastle, was los near Liebau - , 7 in the Baltic, in the dreadful gales 'of the id, 3d, And 4th ult.—The Polly, belonging to Captain John Rely, of this port, was also lost in the late galeS. The crew experienced great distress, by. being upon the ship side, for nine days, and almost. all frostAit. - The account of this unfortunate 1654 was communicated from Stockholm. . Friday night, the IA instant, the Resolution, of Whitby, Captain Mackenzie., was driven amongst the rocks, near the Black.Middings, at the entrance of this harbour, (owing to a sudden shift of the wind) and totally Iticcktd.—The vessel was only a few months old. The Lord Salton, Rowe, from Aberdeen to ,Sunderland, is driven ,on shore near ?akefield, likely to be wrecked and the Friendship, of Burlington, Plummer, master,' is wrecked on Yar mouth Beach. The vessels Were both in ballast, and the crews saved. On Tuesday night last, the body of Mr. Palmer, master of a vessel now lying in Shields harbour, was found near the four-mile stone. on Shields road. There appeared a contusion on his head, his I*;cicets had been emptied of his cash, but the ship's papers, &c. were found upon him.-4t is not yet known whether the deceased has been murdered, or met his death accidentally._, - • LEEDS, DEC. !4. On Tuesday, a Li - 141,41y, of Sheffield, was con vided before the Rev., J. LoWE and HUGH PAR.. KER, Esq. for selling ale during divine service, and paid a penalty of. five shillings.. At the, same time, three persons were convifted for drinking and tippling• in her house during divine service, Hand find three shillings and foinpence each. . In the night of Wednesday last, the Scribbling Mill- at Horsforth, near. this Town,i.belonging Mr.' Haigh, unfortunately took 'fire, and was ed:. tirely destroyed. About six o'clock. On 'Friday giorning a dreadful fire entirely consumed the Scribbling Mill of MessrS, Ramsden and Schofield, of SlaithWaite,..near Had, dersfield ; the damage it is supposed amounts to up, wards of 25001., and the parties having riegleded' to pay their insurance. for, more than two months, become heavy sufferers. _ Stl/I NEIt'S. POOLE, DEC. T 5. Arrived—the Hope, Manelaws, from Cherbourg ; Mary, Clark, from Exeter; Three Brothers, Evans, froth Salconi be ; Active, Williams ; and ; Hope; Netherwood, from Ports mouth. . Sailed—the'Mary, Park, for Sunderland ; Falcon, Han cock, for Leghorn. • • GRAt'ESLNP, DEC. Lc• Sailed--the. Arniston, 'Majoribanks, for India ; Carb line, Haves, tor St. Kitt's ; lane Peter, -, ,for Amster dam ;. • Schuylkell, Thompson, for the Cape-de-Verds Ann, Warden ; and Lord Delaval, Richardson, for ja•nuica. MARRIED. On Thesclay.the Isth inst. at Orpririge, Kent; Edward Toker, Esq. to Miss Clarissa Champion Crespipy, - daugh ter of Philip Champion Crespigny, Esq.-of Aldboroagh,.in SufiOlk.• • DIED On Wednesday, aged '69, john Oreen, Esq. an Elder. Br other Of the Trinity-House in Hull. On .Friday last, at his seat at Marsden, near Colnc, in Lan cashire, the Rev. R.'Wroe Walton. • At 'lull; in the 2.6thyear of his age, of a decline; Thomas Horner, Esq. A. M.. of Trinity College, Canibridge. - On Saturday last, •Mrs. Sills, relict of the late Mr. Jona than Sills, of Upper Thames-street. On the 22d ult. at Dufton, near Appleby, the Rev. Wil liam. Kilner, aged 73, Reelor of Dufton and Milburn, York shire. On Saturday the 12th inst. at his house- in Bedford-square, Alexander Wiloek, Esq. On Saturday, in Mare-street, -Hackney; Mrs. Alvares, wife of Mr., J. J. Alvares, Esq. aged 73. A few days since, at his house near flammersmith, after an illness ohen days, Mr. Vernon, sen. PRICE 0 YES-ri Bank Stock tB6i --- - Navy s per Ceut. shut 5 per Cent. 1797, 971 i Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 83.11 per Cent. 'Red. 66m Dper Cent. Con. shut itto Scrip. [946 Bank Long Ann. 19 9- t6fr Ditto Short Ann. • Ditto Scrip . : ,_ , F STOCKS, (cavity. India Stock Excheq.l3illszs.par ts.prcm. Ftindable ditto prem. 3cl Exchequer Bills pr New S. S. Stock Ornnium .Imper. 3 per Cent. 6 . si Ditto Ann. Il.3ank. for Account India for Account' Consols lOr Open. 68,1.1 i. LONDON : Print,:i by BUCHAN:\ 14 AI'M I ',LAN- F .-fa Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by Wz x-rawm ARMIGER ca Tr Fs, (of Horse-te At the SU.N.OFFICE ) Strad ; where 4olvertistmen4s, Orders for.the Paper, Letter: for the Edittr, gor• , mm TO nE. PEREMPTORILY RE-SOLD, PUtitiant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, CI in a Cause "BROWN against CASA MA 10 R,;' he' Nicholas Smith, Esq. - one of the Masters of the Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said- Court , Southampton-buildinrs, Clu;ncei}'-lane, London, on 1% 1 -day. tne itth Day of I Jnuary, o'Clock in Ai terno on ; Q EVEN ACRES of ARABLE, MEADO LAND and OZIER GROUND, situate iii the Par' of Clifton, in the County of Oxford, in the . occupation Thomas Slaymaker, Tenant at Will. . Pafticulars whereof may be had (gratis! at the said . ter's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-la' London ; of Messrs. Vernon, Vines and Fry,- Solicit~ , Lincoln's Inn, London ; and of the said ThOinas SlayThab , who will - snew the Premises. 1'i11 ' . `"V...... , . NUM' T° On Mc On Tu On Wt -NTS. Sid 111 To- On Wit The Du after the The ne tour Se.:J Produce( A new Due ii Xing Ri, HC No] m. ..t,_urned Wakefie Z‘ebruar VERN( LD ac requi Ileed ap' tiny, 2 01 Si Clusites-1 rule G t him, Salaries .Notice ace, a louse of vith a II ittired to hand, an Sureties, pence tot Clerk of Decc RIZES 3 'istere the . Pub] TERN- I ticfjudic Proud of feel rnlnent Etusli t t P4tiauali 4ive-Encc n‘ S. PO - "e greate Corner A to Lurch PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation requires a temporary Retiretne;•t. • R. WATSON, m ' Sur g eon and Man-Mid w if M offers to accomodateLadies in an airy and situation, with A - partine.i.ts to lye-in, bn tbrnis suited I their circumstances and situation in life ; their infints out to nu rse,, and humanely taken care of; and as Hurniii.il induces hint to oiler his assistance to alleviate the horror:: Concealed Pregnancy, he natters himselk . Ladies will on application to him; the greatest attention and most pt' fount secrecy. Letters (ptst-paid) to. Mr. Watson, Surgeon and Midwife, or to Mrs. Watson, Midwife, N. 19, Cnariou• street, Surrey-side of Blackfriars-hCidge, will meet the nil pointed attention. ' - • Where may be had the PILL DENEDICTA, at ti. per box, a certain and eitectual Remedy to remuve 0 strudions and Irregularities, and an excellent Medicii,c bad Lyings-in. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD . THE Preserver and. Restorer of Health to weak, the sickly, and the infirm, is that tribe vahr.lo Medicine the Cordial Balm of Gilead. Its with* quality, indisputably renders it the best relaxations, debility, - lassitude, tremors, sinLiag di the sr rits,. and all those.nervout: affections, winch harr-ss and of,"' press tile weak,' sedentary, and delicate; for in all cases, it is calculated to Nvarin and steady' tlie cold tßuinio'zis nerves ; to sheath and invigorate the muscular system animate the spirits, and renovate the whole man • .by • means the chill watery fluids becom e r i c h and'balsaiLL . the circulation fesumes its healthful state. ' - A great number of Ladies and Gentlemen of the first spedability in this Kingdom, have taken and_ recommend." the Cordial Balm of Gilead in a variety of case.i, and ::. ,••• found one single instance of its inefficacy. ; (n.l cases are extant where the parties had prvviously: been ty,:r!' , ' of every other hope of relict. It is a sure remedy for after long fevzrs, nervc;', ls disorders, and weakness peculiar to remale sex,, co flatulence, 'sickness, vomiting, loss of appetit:.!, : gouty of the stomach, nys;erical and hypo:Thoildriacal lowness of spirit's, and the various direful toraPlaints stilcd. Nervous Disorders. - • Extraa of a Letter froth W: Greenshields, Esq. one of Ills Maje Sty's. I listices of the Peace for the County of DubliP, to Dr. Solom6n, in Liverpool. Mrs. 'Greenshields has tried your Cordial Balm of Gileair and althOugh she has had the advice of many of th e . mo4C eminent or the Faculty inirdlancl, to prescribe for a Wiwi>, coMplaint that has attackiNi her these ten y ea r s , s he tintO the most wonderful benefit from your medicine alone. GREENSHIELDS , Dublin, No. 7, Montague.:strect, Ott. 9, iSoO.. I The Cordial Balrlpf Gilead is earnestly recommended fr the young, and to to m aged and infirm it as:arrecily - Mrni` great relief and comfort, by gently and safely invigorating:o" :System,' • , - Lieutenant-Colonel Colciuhoun, ofßoss-lodge, bunbartor ,, was cured by the Cordial balm of Gilearl, of a.Nervckis plaint, attended by many alarming symptciins.. *„*. Robert Raikes, Esq, (founder of the Sunday Sehool' s of Gloucester, ,unites his testimony to the great sus wonderful efilsacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, in a varied' of cases.. . •.• Altidavit of J. Broom, Esq. Dtwnend, near Bristol. I swear, Vogl was long - troubled with .a Nervous Cur n hint, aecoin pitied with great trembling, weakness, debilitsl lowness of soirits; bad cough and head.ach ; I was render': incapable of 'doing any thing,HA entered 'upon - a course ot Cordial Balin . of Gilead, aeid found trgfiediate ; bottles 'perfealy'restored me to my tisual state of health. Downend, near Bristo,. Jan:23,1799. )3 RV 0 , Sworn, beforeme, one of His Justices of Peace for the County of Gloi7oe.ster. fi C. n RVO --- txtraet at a Letter tram Beverley, in th - eCe..nn.#4L,of Vo0g;, A: young Lady in the neighbou r h oo d of Bcrerrey, ; fifteen years afflicted With a Nervous Complaint, attend with lowness of spirits, pains in - her hlokand left, breast, P- 1 which ntunerotfs remedies were tried in vain, °mined a t'or , '" plete cure. by two.bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead Witness M. Beverley, Dec. 20, 1799. A Saving of il. 6s. Toe Cordial Balm or 15-50 1 ` in bottles,. price Half-a -guinea each ; there are also cases 3, 51. containing equal to twelve bottles al los. 6d. by whin" the Patient saves 11. tia. which may be had. of Dr.iSolonio9f Liverpool; or J. Mathews, No: 18, Strand. ry - In order to prevent unaVoidab lc delays, and con*eq oci lt disappointmnts,,A-F,,ents are required to send th:,ir order; be tore thei r:stock is quite exhausted, IiNEREAL 81.1 NDN ESS, &c. To Mr. Titom A Noo, New Bridge-s,i-rcet, Lolidqn. • DEAR SIR, T I is I:v.ith the most' hearffjrc6iikfaaion that 'address you on the ineornoatable exceli'ence of your in: valuable Medicine, LEAl<lEfs PT AENT PILLS: I,: . S prink of this year I had tife'inisfortune to cOntraet a Vol' re:3 CoMpiaint, attended with the most d.° l l gerous symptonis ; • limomuch, - that - I have bee n confia e r .`, to my room .I - Or a ;-hole week together, :u not able to ` l ,- out of it ; I lead no rest night nor dav, and suffered. the in" s ' excruciating pain and fOrinent, one-what Was still wo rie f ; my. eyes grew weak and (Jim, .so that I . could scarce discer July object, if ever so close lo me, and expected nothin;-; 1 •,° 5 than the total loss of my s igh t. -- From- a stunt, hcaltoY; and rather corpulent Man, I becaMe mere - shadow, anc l4l , object of pity and compa s si on . My friends had all given W I over, and thottAtiny recovery impo s sibl e . In this dreao l `. l 4 state, artd expecting m every minute to h e y..last in ti ° ', world, I was fortunately recommended by a nei,thhour t s try your Me.f,eine; but having tried all Ili:laical aid to purpose, and being at aii•eiiormous expense, it was oefore I could be prevaila on to take itheca ; at last I `Or six boxesi and•betOre.l had taken them all, I f,, , •md co' siderahle ;au!ttit el sight . grew ‘: 'knit aStOttii l . mcnt of all. my!Z:ing three br*: , ..!S more); in health and Streligth restored; and I ain'll ° j (thanks to.iny God and , .ir invaluable Medicines) as 0 : and hearty as ever I wa:; ;:' Tay I] fe. • :pc You are . at full , s , t)li.s.h this in- any 6/440 1 4 - j you. think. : proper, for t..: Oen.'.,iit of sociCt)i at large, • ,4• which I should'h4re sent you.sconer, but was fearful pt relapse. 1 rernaini with the Ittniost 'gratitude,. Dear Sir, yoUr obliged humble Servant, k. High-street, Birmingham, Nov. s, 1799. The above Medicine is earnestly reeotruneLd, Pcrions ,that are in any doubt a their being entito every Venereal Atledion f particularly to those al ing their condition- in as.. it Will:certainly every taint of that , nature, of however - .long however disguised , under the app2arauce of otha it may be; • t.ir Scorbutc,.Glandular, arq Cutaneo , , it is , plaints, also recommended to be taken, eST the Spring, Summer; and Fall. „_ P repated and sol 4 hy'the sole Proprietor, Timm Loa ‘ ,_ -• IVleniber of the Corporation or Surgeons, L his House, N0:,9, New Bridge . -street ; where he. Advice, without a tee, to persons t.i',ting these Lejters, if post-pain, on terms ; observing ;tises the most inviolable s . . . . Patient's name o,r case having b., - : - en mentioned, hn own partichlar requ,est,• by the. Proprietor, duriti4 I of more than 35. years, - that .he has had the colic an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and thl arising therefroni. They are , also sold by his .appointment, at fumeet, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, ; bertson's Toy - -shop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; M No, 1,, Union-row, - Little To7.vcr-hill ' • and by son in every considerable T own i n ELgland, &C. of only- as: yd. each, sealed ,up, with hill and redions, whereby Persons of either Sex may s ou. Selves with ease and.secrecy. N. B. Lach,Bov sold in Great Britain is sealed a Stamp; on which, by favour of the Comml printed at, the Stamp , Otlice--" T. Taylor, No. Bridge-street,"—to imitate which is' Felony, and are counterteit. Try-road, Westminster); ); must be, addressed. . , ICS, e.. - ,rne tv.i: 1 ' la,,t I :• , e'' I ROB. Ic. , lnd co' . ~, Fie La:L.l)lv e; c. ' — tended ii I.stduisty• 2 ' l4 `eful i ' If take mor,:); 11 s , , v i the 1 I a , o ol i , t ineNohi :s) as • ol ' ' ~.° s - , to '„,:cf" ' -ny , 14 4,.- , j = k . Er 51 . 1 , siery ta 'eactl fA°. ~''RLPE ill the GII• . LEI ' tiCktraiii ii „ , p__varie del to 1 0 ( b'gailt 1 reiy free. ;. Ics3es, ~ Lbout oit et , „,,, - CALI y eracliol; - c'z'aly a t:,,nding , u o , t,„ mist disord„ • - ~,,I L SINit :ous co,',, - ', ', ';,,'"•cl witti ipeciallY I ' . . ig advat ,nd for • 14 s'" Yilied AT A S i b ek _ ~ rodon,. , e . g , ,'YeSt F DWG P ‘ I CI , .1) l ' () R I Ike Pills, , 1 4. , -: , Arictila, the s ::11 1 y , t erns iecrecY,, I 'ir `' 11 g int( ut ar tkw, 6 - ' z il a tg Th, the eol-"if • . li,f 4 es, 1 siueting . •• ' L'Plin4 P P t.. he .., pc , 1 ,csoral , ver ''. key r " ) r the A •4;,11 th ; Mr. _,l,` ' , - p Rtlng t Ir. Srey,,; lt , t 'Prins -; r one 's 4311 °R •' in Y-1•1 ' . e Att, Pl ain , V ' ' ' e,,,yi ure • t•J i ' N eTY ® f ~ er. ed UP f ' i; t et k. , ) R I ;ssione.'..i , i n - " Patt l'' -tirs • 9, .04' bi r , wi •,.I all P.. ihred b \ Trdd, ~..—,---/ Merdi; ti ...../ 4a4a • • . . Ai , .