The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-29 00:00:00

OLD ,BAILEY. YESTERDAY the Sessions commenced at this place, 'before the City Officers, and Mr. Justice HEATH 'add. Mr: Baron THOMPSOV. - Henry Ellis and James Price were indieted for stealing two geldings, the property of William -'Townsend. " The Prosecutor, William Townsend, swore,That he is a farmer living at Trantham, ,near the River head, by Seven Oaks ; that on the Ist of Septem- • ber he, sent seven horses out to grass. They were turned t ut at seven o'clock in the evening. On the morning of the zd' of September he missed two of his horses ; they were two geldings, a black and a bay one. On the 3 d of September he went to Bar net to inquire after them, tire being the day before the Fair at Barnet. He searched the stables there, and at the stable of Mrs. Neale, who keeps a public house, 'the sign of the WaggOn and Horses, he found the two Prisoners with two horses ; the one, a black, was the Prosecutor's, the other wets not his. The Prisoners were looking at the horse : they came out to the town, and so did the Prosecutor he saw them afterwards in the street. He laid hold of the Prisoner Price, the other was then at a very little distance. He told Price he !lad lost his horse ! Zt the time he apprehended :him, but lie did not know that Ellis heard him say this to Price, ..nor did he observe :if that Moinent whether Ellis was on foot or on horseback, but soon afterwards he saw Ellis on horseback riding away in haite, he". drove against a Welsh runt and fell, on which he was seized. The Witness bad no Conversation with Ellis, nor did he know whether Ellis saw him ap prehend Price. He was a very little distance off however. hi consequence of information the Pro secutor went to Whetstone and found his other horse. On Cross.examination, he said, he sent out seven horses. His servant took them our. That servant was not in Court. The Prosecutor did not know - whether Ells heard what he communicated to • Price. The horse which he saw in the possession of Ellis, a/ Barnet, was not - the horse of the Prose. cutor ; neither was Ellis ,present when the Prose cutor fouhd his horse at Vflietstone. Mary Neale said, tie keeps the public-house the -sign o f the Waggon and Horses, at _Barnet ; that about ten o'clock in the morning of the 3d of Sep. tember,' being the day before the Fair at Barnet, the two Prisoners came to her house, each of them lead ing a horse, but neither of them mounted. They came to her stable where the horses were put in, and they staid there for an hour or two. Ina couple of hours the Prosecutor, Mr. Townsend, came to her house, and claimed the ,horses. About an honr after Mr. Townsend came, the Witness saw the Prisoner& agaiil. The two horses'were afterwards. brought out to Mr. Townsend. Benjamin Freman said, he lived at. the Anchor at Whetstone. He said, he . remembered Price, one of the - Prisoners, at his house, on the ad of Septem ber last. Price brought with him three horses, and put . them - in the stable. Another man came afterwards, and dined with him ; and they went away together, and took with them two of the 'horses. Me. Townsend came to the house of the Witness the next day, and claimed the horse. The Prisoners went from the house of the Witness , to. wards Barnet. The WitnesS kneW only Price. The Prisoner, Ellis, called a Witness of the name of 'Thomas Hawkins, who stared hiMself to be a Cordwainer„living at Pomona-Place, Lisson Green, Paddington, for the purpose of proving an alibi on the part of Ellis; but from two or three con tradietions in his testimony, he did the Prisoner's case more harm than good. • The Counsel foi the Prosecution then proposed to shew that both the Prisoners rode together, on the outside of a coach from Lewisham to the White Hart ,at River-head, on the night after the Ist of September, and that they were both together at the White Hart there from eight to ten at night. The Counsel for the Prisoner, Ellis, submitted, that the Learned Gentleman could not regularly call any witnesses for the Crown after the Prosecutor's evidence was closed. The Learned Judge said, that if it was objeded to as to the Counsel it, evidence, he,. as the Judge, could call it, and then ordered the Wit_ nesset to be called. The Coachman, and one of the outside Passen gers were then called. The for-trier swore he took two persons up at Lewisham, and carried . them on the outside'of his coach to the 'White Hart, at the River-head, on_the Ist of September last. He was positive of the person of Price," but did not take particular notice of - the other. One of the outside Passengers of the coach swore 'positively to the persons of 'both the Prisoners, and, swore also, that -they were together on the outside of the coach on the evening of the ist of September last, from Lewisham to the White Hart; at the. River-head. Mr. justiceHE Ant summed up the evidence, and observed, that there was no eye-witness to the ad of stealing these horses, and that indeed there sel dom was any such evidence to, a felony; it was not reasonable to exped it, for men committed felony in a way which appeared to-4116a to be least liable , to detpaion,. for which reason circumstantial evi dence was always received in these cases, and cir cumstances, when they formed a regular chain, were Often better than positive proof, because, in the one case, a Witness might mistake, in the other there was no. such chance. Fortunately for justice, it often happened that when Case was attempted to he made but by perjury, it failed for the want of the Witnesses knowing all the minute, points which made up the charge on the other side, and so the badness of a case appeared often from the at tempts that were made to support it. Here the only Witness -who -endeavoured to, prove an alibi on the part of Ellis, contradided himself in several points, and he was also contradided in others by three Witnesses ; and there -was no contradidion whatever in the evidence on the part of the Prose cution. 'Under these circumstances, the Jury wefe called Upon to say, whether they believed the case was' made out against the Prisoners at the Bar. •If they believed the evidence for the Prosecution, They would find the Prisoners guilty, ir they saw any reason to doubtit, theyAvould acquit them. Guilty.—beath. There was another charge against them for a si milar offence ; but the Counsel for the Prosecution said, he should give the Court no trouble upon that, and therefore they were not tried upon it. Michael Deashy, ind I),;nnis Ilurity, were charged with a capital offence, in bArglatiously entering the house of John Corker, and stealing therein an iron poker, two aprons,. and two handkerchiefs, his pro perty. . This case, which exhibited nothing either curious or important, took up the attention: of the Court for ' a considerable time, on account . of the great number of '.Witnesses who were examined, as well for the DefenCe as the 'Prosecution. The jet of the evidence was, that the wife of the Prosecutor had locked up her house in Penton.street, in which there was only one person, an infirm man, confin , ll to his bed, on the evening of the 27th of Septem ber. She was accompanied by a young woman, one of the WitnesseS ; they returned in about 'a quarter of an hour, when they found the door open, and in a parlour where the. articles.laid in the In- , diament were deposited, they found the Prisoner' Deashy. .He h'ad the poker in his hand : the other Prisoner wa's outside - the door. 'The women gave an alarm; several wornen,came to their assistance, and an; elderly man. In endeavouring to secure the Prisoners a scuffle ensued ; 'Hurley struck several of the parties, as did also Deashy, from - Whom the poker was at length forced. He 'got away when the Officer s came ; they.found him under his bed in .his lodgings, which were in the sat& street where the Prosecutor resided. The ProsecutOr's wife•stat ed, 'that she was offered money by a man on the part of Prisoner, not to apPear. She also stated some collateral circumstances, which were not substan tiated by the testimony of the other Witnesses. In their defence, theyrisoner Deashy alledged, that lw had been very c:Bunk, and going to the door of the Prosecutor's house, to enquire after a person who he imagined to be there, the wife came out and abused him, and was going to strike him : he .took up some dirt to throw at her, when she ran in for a poker, , in order to give him a blow with it: at seeing this, he wrenched the poker from her hand, and in cousequence a scuffle ensued. The Prisoner Hurley asserted, that 'he was not.near the Prosecutor's house at a 11... To support - this defence a number of Witnesses were bro,ight forward--they all swore positively to one, general effed, which was, that stated by the Prisoner Deashy, as above, in his defence, and 'in exculpation of the second Prisoner. The Learned Judge, HEATH, who tried the case, as the charge was capital, and the case appearing by the Evidence rather questicinable; entered some what into detail in his charge to the ,Jury. His Lordship seemed to think the story told in defence of the Prisoners, rather improbable and inconsistent, and that told by the•Prosecutrix, saving one or two circumstances, more likely to be founded in faa. He then detailed the Evidence, and-observed, that the charge of burglary was done away by an ad mission of the Prosecutrix. The Jury took some time to consider of their ver. dia, which was an Acquittal of both the Prisoners. Elizabeth Murphy was also tried for a capital offence, being charged with stealing on the 7th of Sept. one straw bonnet, value 2 is. the goods of James Mayne and Henrietta Worcester, privately in their shop. The shop of the Prosecutors is in Middle row, Lower Holborn : on the above day the Prisoner, who was in the habit of buying trifling articles it the shop, came for a yard of twist, for which she paid. In a few minutes she came a second time, and had the same quantity of twist, and tendered a suspicious' ooking shilling to change for it. The shop-woman, the only - person in the shop at each time, went up stairs to the' Prosecutors, who were at tea, to know about the shilling ; she had orders . to change it. On her coming down she gave the change to the Prisoner, who, of course, went away. In a few minutes the bonnet, was missed : no account could be obtained of it until the 26th of .September, when the Prisoner was seen go by the shop with the bonnet on her head. The Prosecutor instantly recognized it, and followed her ; she was brought back, and given, into the custody of an Offi.ce'r.• The suspicions of the Prose cutor, as to the bonnet, were realized, and he duly idetitified it in Court. A quantity of bad money, it appeared, was found on the Prisoner. • In her defence she asserted she boUght tbe bonnet from a woman in the street for ten shillings, that a few days after, passing by Mr. Mayne's shop, he charged•her with stealing it, but offered to Com promise the matter - for a guinea, and, that on her telling him she had not one, he bid her pawn her cloak for . it. On the Prosecutor being applied to as to the truth of the latter part of the Prisoner's defence, he of course diselaiTed it. The charge seemed fully established against the Prisoner, but the Jury found means to obviate thecapital part of it, by finding hei - guilty of 'stealing to the value of 4s. I id. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET. THIRD OCTOBER., or HOUGHTON MEETINCC TUESDAY, OCTOEF.P. Fifty Pounds for 2 yr olds, carrying a Feather, 3 yr olds 7st 51b. 4 yr olds Bst. ()lb. 5 yr olds gst. 31b. 6 yr olds 9st, 71b. and aged 9st. tolb. The laSl three Miles of B. C. Sir F. Standish's h. f. by Sir Peter, out of the Yellow Marc, 3 yrs old - - Mr. Smaihnan's br. c. John O'Groat, 4 yrs old - • Mr. Va.nton's b. 'c. French-Horn, by Trumpator, 2, yrs old - - - . - - ' 3 Ld Clerfrioni's ch." f. by Trumpator, out of Young Doxy, 2 yrs old - - - ' - 4 Mr. Budd's b. c. Dotterell, 3 yrs old - - 5 Mr. Howard's br. h. Pizario, 5 yrs old - - 6 Mr. Girdler's b. h. Capricorn - - - 7 Mr. Whaley's ch. c. Bona First Consul, by Woodpecker, 3 'rsold • - - - - - V Mr. arson's ch. h. Canterbury. 5 yrs'old ' - dr Five to x agst Sir F. Standish's .b. t. ; 3 to r agst folin Q'Groat ; 5 to 1 agst French Horn ; 6 to r agst Pizarro. Mr. Ladbrokes Ccorgiana,Sst. 1113. beat Mr. Delme's Sur prize, Sst. Sib. Ab. M. svgs.-6 to 4on Surprize. LONDON : Printed by BI.JCHANAN M.MILLAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-harden); and Publilied by. WI LLIAN ARMIGER SCRI?rs (of Horse-; At the SoN-QVFICE, No. 112, Sfrattd where Adwertigmenti, ()niers for the- Pater a , Pttets for the 'Editor, &c, (port-pa LOTTEMES, zBor. The Irish 'begins drawing the 16th November • next, and- the English the. 'Sd df March 180 z. Note—The tickets in both Lotteries will be higher before the time of drawing. The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths' Shares (duly stamped, ptirsuant ro,mt of Parliament), are sold and. registered by Mr. NICHOtSON, at his State Lottery-Office, No. 16, 'Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, where all bUsiness relative to Lotteries, or the Pub lic FUnds, is faithfully transaaed. The-following is a Numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately Sold and Shared at this Office, viz. No, .5499 - - Z. 10,000, No. 23481 - - .20,000 7785 - - - 241,000 25565 - - 5,003 9063 - le , 000 28322 - 20,000 1 47 7 7 • 5,000 3 08 75 5, 000 17025 - - 10,000 42700 - - - xO,OOO 17049 - - - - 10,000 4397 8 - - - .5,000 19004 - - 40,000 44014 - - - 29,000 - 19896 - 5,000 , 4667 ( 6 - io,ooo 2 3339 - - - 5,000 • 52603 - - 10,000 Besides many of 20001.•'10001. and 5001. each. Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn.—Schemes gratis. Orders froafthe Country (post-paid) duly attended to—, In Fortune's Grammatical Institutes, even those tip-top qualities of Wit, Genius, Industry, Capacity and Experience, are all merely Noun Adjectives, unless GOOD FORTUNE, by a happy and effeetive conjunction with OPPORTUNITY, backed by their requisite co-aids, Di LI G EN G E and DISPATCH (which never leave things to be done To-morrow),make those Noun Adjeftives Noun Substantives, that is, gives them substantiality, and makes in reality Something of them : To this desirable end the GOI:DEN RULE of speedy execution eminently applies, and, in no case, more advantageously, than by securing a LOTTERY TICKET, and at once, in a fortunate hour ascertaining its true produtl, a beneficial 'chance of a Capital Prize--WIN GOLD and WEAR IT ! Although Dr. John Hunter, and many other Medical Men, have treated masterly on Venereal. Complaints, yet they all follow ,the steps of their predecessors : Mercury—Merury, is still their grand climaleric ! and which, notwithstanding all its alledged improvements aril combinations, is Mercury nevertheless ! ! It sf.ll. then remains to apply a proper, safe, and effeual substitute for Mercury. To discover it is - needless—" • there' is nothing new under the sun." Nappy for this Coun- - try such a one has been long since used in an exten. sive private praaice, and •in a Multiplicity of in stances found to be a sovereign, a safe, -a speedy, and effeetual 'remedy for every species of venereal taint, from a Gonorrhoea to a confirmed -Syphilis, as well •as for all " disorders originating'from a de praved habit or affedicins of the skin."* This Me dicine is known by the name of the Arurt-ImpETl ot N ES. It is the best substitute ever discovered for that dangerous mineral, Mercury ; it- sweetens the. blood, and stimulates it to expel all noxious and impure . juices, giving strength and tone to the _ nerves, enliveningand invigorating at one and the same time both body and mind. For scorbcitic, cu taneous eruptions, .dry or wet leprosy, the Anti- Impetiines certainly claims a pre-eminence over all other 'Medicines, being decidedly adapted - for the speedy removal of the s e complaints, - and will' not only clear the skin, but heal all old sores and ulcers of ever so long standing. It may be had in half.' guinea bottles of the general Venders of Patent and Public Medicines in Town and Country, with copi ous Diredibns. 'ln disorders, where salivation by. Mercury has re peatedly failed, when no other remedy could restore the unhappy sufferer to ..that health he unfortunately. lost, this Medicine has invariably proved effedual. * Vide Culle.i's Pralice of Physic, No. 1737. SORE NIPPLES - Have oftenprevented-Wnd kotie T s from suckling their own Oft - sprit% : the little innocents Have been deprived of the nourishment of that balmy food which their Mothers might otherwiseatford them,and by administration ofsolids into their tender stomachs, have met with a premature dissolution.; or, by being put to unwholesome Wet-,Nurses, contratted dread ful maladies, which have seldom or never been eradicated, intailing disease and misery on posterity. Those persons who have read the Transactions of Medical Societies, must be'convinced of the truth of the above observations. flow many Mothers date the beginning of long illness, and lingering death, to this cause, and still more, lovely Infants have been pined, and left the Father childless, and the weeping Mother comfortless ; many have gone mourning to the grave under such a loss. . . . •••••.,•..• a WV., • Who would suffer one day, when relief can be obtained, by applying Mrs. GARDNER'S ESSENCE of Kos as, and NIPPLE CASES, price ss. sd. the Packet. This • 'Medicine is now prescribed by the Faculty, and used by Ladies, in Town and Country, with the greatest and most certain suc cess. This, of all oher Medicines yet discovered, gives ease the moment it is applied, keeps the Nipple warm and soft, takes away the inflammation, and brings forward the Milk, with ease to the Mother, and great pleasure to the Child; and by using it some time prior to suckling, it forms the Nipple, without the least pain; nor is there ever need for Glasses, &c. To be had only of Mrs. Gardner, No. 75 and 76, Long acre, London. N. B. The Poor supplied at z,:;. gd. who are recommended by their own Clergy. SIIIP NEWS. POOLE, OCT. 27. Arrived—the Betsey, Bloomfield, from Memel ; Charori, --, from Gamle Carlby ; Pheasant, Thompson, from Shoreham ; Tartar, Chambers, and William, Cockram, froth London ; Harrington, Chapman, from Lymington;,44tive, Williams, and Dart, Williams, from Portsmouth. Sailed—the Johanna Charlotta, Alaglak, for Bilboa. GRAVESEND, OCT. 27. Passed by—the Aurora, Brown, from Frcderickstadt; Cy rus, Hodgson, and Friendship, Watson, from Archangel.; ProVidence, --, Success, —, and Satisfadion, Browmg, from Petersburgh. Sailed , --the Friendship, for Amsterdam ;- Clara, —, for Dieppe; Anna Elizabeth,' for Norway ; and Jonge Margaretta, Monteau, fur Antwerp. PRICE 0 , F STOCKS, 'iLSI E R DAY. Bank Stock Navy 5 pbr Cent. loot 5 pec Cent. 1797, 104 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 3 per Cent. Red. 68& 3 per Cent CO. 691 k 9 81 Ditto Scrip Bank L. Ann. Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip India Stock Exclieq. Bills is. 2S, prem New ditto New S. S. Stack 3 pa Cent. 175 E, Oinnium 24k 24 231 linper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. dank for Op. 139 India for Account Consols Jim - Nov. DIED On the 18th or Tune last, , at the Cape of Good Hope, in the rith year ofhis age, Mr. Nt Nt H7:lt 10T, a Cadet ie. the Hon. East India Company's. Service., This 'young Gen tleman was a'Passengcr fur Madras on board the True Briton East - Indianian, .commanded Capt: CLARKE, and fell 3 vidiM to a fever which prevailed-on board ,that Ship. SO much had he endeared himself r.o rhat Gentlernan'and all the Officers of his Ship, that not only they, but•the Officeis the Garrison. at the Cape, out of re§peCt to, his memory, fol lowed his•remains to the grave. On Sunday last, MIS: Bayley, reliti of john Bayley, Esq: of Little Stukelev, in the County of Huntingdon, and grand datghter to. Dr. White Kennett, formerly Bishop of Peter borough. PRESTON DLANE.R.Y,•near NO RTHA r IIPTON; 'With Possession at Lady. Day next. TO BE - SOLD:BY AUCTION, . By Mr. RAINE, On Friday the 3oth inst. at the -Rainbow Coffee-house, id Conlinll, London, at _Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, . • A Very Valuable GRAZING, DAIRY, .and I'l ARABLE' FREEHOLD ESTATE la considerable part of which is TrrtiE FREE), advantageously situated on the' ast Side Of die Turnpike Road at Preston Gate, be tween Newport and Northampton, and distant eleven Milts from the former, and four from the latter; now occupied by Messrs. Bull and Rowe, in two Farms : the whole lies a Ring Fence;' in the ParisheS of Preston and G real Houghton, and contains altogether near SIX HUNDRED and EIGHTY ACRES of RICH •'. - LAND. - This. Property. is well worthy the attention of any Gentle• man either for laming Or plea ‘ sure, as many of the GrounAs are greatly elevated, 'and command tine Views of*the Deautiful Country around, 'as well as of the Town of Northampton, And is contiguous to-the most esteemed Hounds in the Conn ty, and therefore eligible for . building a Residence. The pre sent, Farm House and Outbuildings- ate good. The Tenants will chew their. resNetive Farms, of when' printed Particulars may be had; also of the Printers of the Northampton and Leicester Papers; Swan, Newpo,t. ; Goat,. Woburn ; Rainbow; and of Mr. Raine, Land Suave; or, Char lotte-street, Blooinsbury, London, where a glan may be sail' FRENCH BURRS - , DUTCH TARRAS, FRENCI-Lara ENGLISH PLAISTER,COLOGNEPLAK, NLARBI,E I 4 MOOR and GRINDSTONES, seasoned OAK, and EL PLANK, &c. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 13y Mr. PAULIN, On Tuesday, aor, arid TwO' following Days, at Eleven, on the Prentises ' 'Poplar Marsh Wall, by Direc tion of the Executors of Air. James Cooper, - and Mill-stone Merchant, de::eased, ALL his VALUABLE STOCK - IN TRADE, comprising about Four Thousand prime French Burrs , sundry French Mill-stones ready triade Tlfirty,four Tons 0 1 French and English Plaister in LumifS, Five'Hundred•Bushel s of Dutch Tarps, Sixteen Cologne Mill-tone - s, Twenty-five Moor -stones, Twelve Peak ditto, upwards of Twenty Chat.. dron of four arid five-feet Grindstones, one - Pair of Marble Runner Mill-stones, six-feet diameter; about One Hundred Load of three-inch, two and an:hal f-inelytwo-inch, and ( , 0, and'in half-inch prime seasoned Oak Plank ; Two Thou sana Feet of dry seasoned Elm Plank, a quantity of Beach ditto , a quantity of Oak Stilling Bottom r and a great variety of other Fit dls. May be viewed three days preceding the Sale, when Cala logues may. be had on the Premises; at the Green Man, L , ' Y' tonstone; the Red'Lion, Ilford; the Ship Tavern, Leacico halli,street ; and of the'Auelioneer, Broad...street, Ratclill: MEDICINE ACT, At the only Warehouse for Dr. JAME S's POWDER, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; a few Doors flora the Corner of theapside, HE following MEDICINES are Sold, at the .I. Prices annextxl, inclusive of the Stamp ,Duties posed by this Ad; but no additional charge tias been made upon Dr. JAMES's POWDER, which is continued st the original Price of as. 6d. per Packet. •It may also be had at 11. 45. per Dozen; pr the quantity pf a Dezd I Packets in one Bottle for rl. zs. 6d.' Duty included; that the Public are no sufferers. But in order to facilitate the operation, and to lessen f ll6 ' burden of this Ad, yhich would in a great measure: hav! proved a Tax upon Benevolence, all the other Medicine are sold to any Persons purchasing half a Dozen, or to free from the exiience of the Stauips.. d. J. ,1 * Dr. James's Powder 2 6 Cephalic Snuff • 0 9 Analepticyills 4 6 Dr. Steers's Parego -- Cat tle,PoWder I 6 ric Lozenges , 1,1 Dr. Hooper's Pills i ri ----Camomile Drops Dr. Austin's Chalybcat Essenceofeoltsfoot 3 , Pills 4 o EssenceofPeppe.rm. r Berry's Bilious Pills 5 o Ormskirk Medicines 5 ° Dalbr's Carminative r 9 Glass's Magnesia 3 , Tickell's /Ethereal Spi- inglish's Scots Pills rit - 3 - 6 Grant's Drops - ° tJ Greenough's Tindures Norton's Drops 5 „ Tolu Lozenges Spilsbury's Drops 5 a Mr. S pence's Dentrifrice 4 0 S peediman's Pills z ° Freake's Tind.'of Bark 3 6 English Coffee 1. Huxham's, by ditto, z 6 Dr. Solatider's Tea z 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2, 6 Jones's Rheumatic 6 - Convulsion Oil 2 6 Tindure - 3 Also, the Gendine Arquebusade, lately imported, a r ; most of the other PrOprietary Medicines in. repute. Orti,o I for Exportation are supplied_ without Stamps, as before t' Ad. . . fe 9 N. B. As many Persons, particularly Servants and sengess, mistake the House, F. NEWBERy, the ProP'l7 o . i tor, s under the necessity of pointing out, that it is at t t East End of St. Paul's, nearest to Cheapside, and. tnat, v , has a large White Stuccoed Front, with these Wordill4,l scribed,: • " THE ONI Y WAREHOUSE FOR ES' ~ A.IVI s P.OWDER." • .11 DlX's COUT and RHEUMATIC TINCTURES• t t THE courand RHEUMATISM are the 0 1C ,', painful and debilitating complaints mankind are O - jet to. The Gout is - supposed incurable, as all other r d , orders were said to be (which.we know not how - to until radical and safe remedies were dis Covered t o ewe t h‘: l , It has been thought dangerous' to cure or prevent the r eto of the Gout. But if the cause is removed, all danget be done away, which this Tindure (taken as •directed, tegimen followed as prescribed) will completely etled, proved, by many respedable . charatters in London and 0 ;4 where, who have-long, and still do experience the etreds of, whose letters, verifyi9g the fads, Mr. with their authority to publish, and to refer Ladies a tlemen to the writers, who will answer any p • rt;cuio" person. - 31 14 Personal references must surely, be more convincing 11,0 satisfactory than the publication of letters, which, b)" s° - may. be suspeded as• fabricated for the stile. purpose 01 . c i l ig commending the Mediiines. Therefore he preters tet e 0 ; time Afflided to original letters' in. his p9ssession, and W c ie.: Patients themselveS, who are too respedable to he sue o a of duplicity. Those wile see them in perfed healthi,o 6 enjoying the free use of their limbs, must be convinced 0 ,,`„, ; 1; powerful and salutary efficacy of these Medicines. 'Ole, are stubborn things, and will conquer every' prejudic e. os co Gout has beensaid 'to be 'a salutary disease, and stirPol t (by those who know not the cause, nor how to cure or pr e 3t re . l it) to keep off all othercornplaintS ; the Writer begs re„iiv with due deference, -to diffir from such as are of thi.s,,:i) nion, since this -asset - lion has never been proved. 'slit the- contrary is the f,a, is daily proved.. How l i e 1 Gouty Patients do .we-not see and hear of sul*ring complication of disorders; such as -Rheumatism , Se " t ioe' Bilious and Nervous Atrcatbrrs • Hiccups, Sultbc3„' • Heart-burn, Head-ach, Pains in the Stomach and- 13° ., sire hiv i All originating from the Same cause as the Goat. All bd these Tindures Will elf:dually remove and p rev ent, if t as' directed, arid regimen followed as prescribed,. and O f pill tient need feer - any subsequent ill eiteets from the us e ° t io°, l A Medicine, which cannot injure the most delicate constilttor it taken as directed. It may net be improper to declare e; is no: Mercury in these Medicines, knowing that so ,rts t tP pared with that pernicious drug, are recornitiended too,oool Gout; Mercury to a Ginity Patient, is as tlzadlY, P g tt . sure to , injure. These Medicines• will keep any , e 1 0 time Mr. Dix y may limate. be consulted e •zry Monday, Vir.edrwi ja t, /. 'ill'; / :, Friday, .trom ten to three o'clock;•at his house, No. 27t v 0l Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, wl , cre„ and at I• . ; c lire 4 No. 324, Holborn, these. Tinctures may be had with 641 tions. I 115 ' The Gout Tincture, in Bottles at tl. •zs. and ', I I. Stamps included. Rneumatic Tincture, i i , s s ' an Letters (post paid) will be duly answered- ferry-road, Viesirr.inster); dust be addressed. • . Luii err hl4 Mrt i v ett r, et edn, . At 4, .1 4 4,4 ' 7 ll I,C)1 1 I,arts, t4 t 1. 4 N ti tt ! 4 & 14 it t , of N, P t titt tq, kt;,,EL ll tit kain 1 '~~. ~U~ On D ue ;orrna, i rC l