The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-10 00:00:00

I E~ • • timed at that thane... 11e 'complained that the Trustee's' • had riot exerted themselves , to settle this claim.-- Another circumstance he wished to advert to, was relative to Mr. Tboma - s Hammersley., That Gen tleman' had on the preceding day consented ,to, anti 'offered to sign the arrangement. He 'was oust now inforatedithat Mr. Hanmaersley wished to resign his functions as. Trus'tee, and to be diSeharged from. all the duties- attendant upon, that situation. -Mr.• Mansfield hadd-dOubted how far this could be done, :F under the Trust Deed there was, however, an ex-: . press provision made in that deed, for theresigna-, two of any one of the Trustees, and for appointing another. Trustee instead of him so resigning., He. - thought it became •note. a e queStion, , Whether any , • arrangement could take place . until.the appointment of another Trustee ? • It was the duty of the Triis_ . tees, if there was any. failure in .the payment of the monies due to the Renters, to-call'upon the Nla riagers for an account of the receipt and-expenditure . "of the Theatre : they had,..hoWever,' all along re fused to do this. , He wished to suggest the pro_ . priety of appointing an, Assistant TrUstee, who. should take care of 'the Affairs of the Theatree and. receive an emolument proportionate to'his trouble ; and .that he should .be appointed by . the Lord Chan.. - cellor.—As to Mr. Grubb, he was no more a Pro-, prietor of the' Theatre than a Proprietor of Lin- ' coln'S-inn Hall. Mr., MANSFIELD said, Mr. Hammersley was ex. I _ tremely desirous that himself and his House should be, relieved from all further. anxiety relatiye td- this. subject, The.LoRD ClitiNtEl.l.olt said; he felt mirch"re-: get many years, ago, when the Court felt itself bound to take •into its hands the . management of a' speculation on the prolts of placesmf publio amuse. ; . mew. He thought the Court would have .been i • well warranted n saying,. that it , was not called: 1 , upon to take - upon itself tne management of -any con... cern of that nature,. hut having ; decided in the cases .of the Royal Circus, and the Opera-house, it was now • too, late tosay so,_ though he could'not help expresSlri ' g his' regret, whenever a similar su)jed. • . came before him. • The ca - se riow before ; the Court, ~arose out of a Bill originating nnder tlie - trtist *Deed of 1793. lea, Deed. which was -framed with every possible - care and kno‘viedge oflaw ; but the with all its providence, : was_ utiabJe g io -make sufficientptovition for a concern like this. lly.,this Deed, - hoWever, :all -the. concerns of the 1 beam , • were to be provided for, and, consequently, from the very nature 'of,it, great personal,Trusts _were re eui red - Mr. Linley and M. Sheridan were thought by, all . interested the most likely to n4eit • •• a .profitable speculation. The., House was accord ingly built at a great expence, :and His :Majesty's Patent obtained; 'arid here he could riot help oh-, serving, that it would be.better if Patents of this nature. Went to regulate-in what manner such .a cop..; cern should be carried cu and condued. Having Obtained; havever, the Letters Patent,. money to . carry on the concern was to be obtained by another mode, that of- Rent Charges, tile Proprietors of which were to participate. in the profits of the Theatre. It was.obviotis that those who were to participate in - the profits of thee Theatre, or who possessed the ultimate .pruperty, could have nothing unless the Performers and the current ex. pences were paid,. Of this, the Rent Chargers, with a due regard to their own interests; seen-red perfealy -sensible. Messrs. Linley and Sheridan were entrusted with the management of the Thea tre, and were empowered to appoint a . TreaSurer. They were, to pay the Rent Chargers, provided, sefficieot remained ,for that purpose, after paying the current ex.pences of the Theatre. "The number of Rent Chargers being considerable, they could not aft but by merms'of persons representing them. Mr. T. Hammersley liked the concern sufficiently to engage in it with Mr.'Ford, as Trustees for securing the pay_ rnent of the Rent Charges. If the case should arise when either of the .irustees should wish to resign, there appeared in the Trust Deed a provision, by means of which another person might be •cloathed . with the charaaet of Trustee; but as long as Kr, Thomas Hanunersley remained a Trustee, he was bound to ad according to the provisions contained in the "Trust Deed. It was his duty, whenever the 451. per night, was not paid, to refer to the Treasurer's Office to examine the accounts, and sa tify himself whether the expenditure was according to the pro Visions of the Deed. _ If he found that jus-- , tice was not done, he had no alternative but to re_ sign, or take along with him the interests of all concerned. jr) saying this, he did not mean to re_ flea upon the chara6ter of Mr. Thomas Hammers. ley, who had charged himself with a duty which no,, manconld contemplate without fear and trembling ; but no compromise could he,made of such ,a duty - Short tif - ge,tiing rid of it altogether. The concerns became more embarrassed, and in the year 1'798 ano . ther'Deecf was executed: •• He thought Mr.Tho-.-Ham rnersley Was-oat - well - nktvited in executing this Deed. Be could not see hog the pit-money or the box-mo ‘ my could be appropriated by the Deed in any other waythad according to the Deed of 1793,- nor hoW those who were ce.stu;ylle Trust, under the Deed of . .1793,, and not parties ro the Deed of 1798, .could be bound by the latter. . Mr. Thomas .Hammersley was not at liberty to - exert a greater anxiety forthe Rent-alat - kers than for - the other persons provided foe by the Deed of i 793. He was not at liberty to . :provide that the-Reno-Chargers should be.paid in preference to the PoWrrners, and other current ex:. , pences.. The'Deell of 1798 expressed , too much .anxiety for some . .;t Who were ceui Ike,Trus; under the Deed-of 1783, and too little for oathers. •It • became. a question, hoW far the Drekti- - . -of 1798 Va . 'tied the liability . of the parties' ander the• Deed of: 1793. '1 he case, liovveven, 0?a - 'not rest here ; it came'beibre the Court for its - orders in March. and ,in June !8o . The grealst ilifliculty occurring, to the Court in such a casA, must be the impossibility of.having all the parties interested.befbce jt "; and if the parties could not agree amongst ',themselves, the Court necessarily had the.greatest impediments, . to.grapple within the execution of its 'duty. The Order of lVfarch 'Sot was made by consent ; and it, Would be a Lesson. to. him neyer to make an Order: h) consent, without thoroughly .examining the. subjea relative to. which the Order was made, as ' the Court must take up the cause of those palliest who ,were absent. - He .was . ' perfedly satisfied, if. the Deeds of 1793 and 1798 had been read to Lord. .I.OIiGHBOROUGH, the Order of'Mareli . was' very like a breach of . .the 'crust-Deed 1795, would not have been made. 'Upon -an equal footing must - be placed: the Order of June. 18ot, of which he himself took the blame., If the pit-money could not be taken-from:the general fund to, be applied to any particUlarpurpose,- it was , . obvious lie could not.add the .boX-money to the pit money, and leave it to hazard whether a sufficient 'fund' - %vould remain foi - the other cistui que trusts of the 'Deed Of 1793. :There was a liberty - iii' the: Order to apply_ to the Court‘,for the appointment of. a R.ece:iver. The. .Order itself, .11(1,W-eV - et, was :a breach of the TruA DeedH-He wound do:what he. could do, and-what he Ought, to,do, in this case,;,: ,but ha WaSfultiv ser•vible of the difliettities he ha:l to encounter,. and - was glad of every assisrance•from.. the Parties themselves. Upon the Proposals now handed . to him he ihoiald„.o'ffer no opiiiion at present, but take a few days to- consider them., It seemed not kerydifficult CO decide proVedively,; but7when the subjed\ was taken in a retrospcdive pdint of • view, it appeared extremely diffictilt. Withrespea ro the - Arrears, would exert himself as far as. lay Within the jurisdidiOn of the C,'outrt to satisfy all partic•-4, but they Whist b)aine" themselves it he did not go: so far as they wished: If anv Creditor chose to-go on till his'ilebr. amounted ;to • rbo,oooi4 • the Court :might order the "fheatre to be e blown up as to order the debt to paid--it could not be-done,; if a Credikor.'chose to go in that way, he must take the consequence. If- any Per, former was•to have . ioool., per week, and chose to let that accumulate for.. - a whole year, he Was not to say. that ; :the Rent . Charges. were not to. be paid, - until the sum which that Perfriner had thus-chosen to accui,nulateWas"liqUidated: he could not do. this = he must attend to the Nnir.fide.F . , and the praCtica bilitieS on all. sides. As ,to , the armors due - to Mr. Grubb, it would be verydiffieillt.to.,say,' that he- who ' , was reptitsented as a Ptroprietor should' stand in the ph.tcx..'ci a Performer. : the case of2.Mr.:White, arising out of; Killigrew's Patent,, -it was a guestion for consideratiOn, whether it was provided for by the I Deed.; VCTith te-Sped to , the-Dtike of Bedford,.-no - arrangement that he-could ,makel•VOUld alma' That Nobleman as ' landlord. might, hOwevf,r, :be "flirly ,supposed from,.the chit -r;ider of --the Duke of Bedford, that he . would not do any ad - without an abSohite: neeessity, which might deprive a number of persons - Oldie liyelihood they -were struggling - far. As to Mr. 3haw, he was, provided for by the 9. As to the case-of Mr. Holland, :though it was not" befote the Court,-he certainly could not ()Nell ro thdt Gentle, man's putting iii an Affiilmiit invindication of , his character, arid he could not but lament, that tions thrown out -loosely in., a 'Court-of justice, which N'Velf unsupported by:evidence, and Cvliich tended to relied upon - the elpraftees:ofindividuals, -shouldifind their'pay into th . ;, , Papers. Upon " this ground, he objeded to die publicatiOn of the zroceedingS whielvtook place at the Police Oflice I relative to per , ons apprehended for 6ffer . lce's of which theA mighi afterwards turn out to be innOcent:— He thoui,lic this pra&ice highly inimical" to the kn_ terests of public justice; and. frequently extremely injurious to_the charatier and fair-fanie of duals. His Lordship. ordered 'the - business to stand over till Monday. OLD BAILEY. SEVENTH DAY.---WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9. ,peter Caicorem: was. iodined for the •capital of fence of HighwaY kobbely; - - in feloniously ASS:WIC ing Mary Dye, putting:her in -fear;-and.. fOreibly taking from her person'a silver watch, a black-sattin cloak, and ;Other articles her property.. This was a case of- extraordinary aggravation, and the Prisoner, , from the evidence, - appeiired 'a criminal of the 'blackest dye.. •It appeared-he had been convicted -in the early part of the Session of robbing a ship. In the present ease- the material fans were---that on the 16th of . 06fober,- he and the Prosectitrix, an-unfortunate feMale; fell, in : With each other between teri'and eleven o'clock at. night, and went to a public-house to .drink some The Pro . secutrix‘visl - ...Al to pay for what they 1141, but not haing sufficient money,, she- proffered a silver watch,' which she hati; . to . the landlord, as a temporary deposit; but this, he was unwilling to take. The Prisoner then- intet fered,' paid for-the , liquor; and they "departed together : they -had.' not . gone far, when the,Priioner forced her• up an' unfrequented court, When he. insisted Upon having the watch from - her: „. The. poor creature' refused; and naturally Made ',some noise; to-Which the remorseless ruffian knoCked her down with so violent a blow, that-, as it arrpeamd,',sh,elay in a state of insensibility and stupefaCtion - for -near- three boors. A W‘i tehman found her in that yrrible situation at about two o'clock the neat rnornitrg,',lying . senseless on the paVement : her cloak had'been taken 67,41:her ; the watch, of course,, goivl and her . poekets -r-The Prosecutrix swore positively, to the fans on the part of the Prisoner, .previous to her being knocked down and the landlord of the public-house pbOve:. noticed, proved • the, Prisoner had been 'wish her the night.of, the i 6th of Ono ber, and that she had . offerealiim a' silver watch, .as she had stated ; , - - and, it farther,,4ppeare - d, in• the course of the evidence, that whew. he was .appre. : hended on the charge of, stealing in the -Ship, he confessed the crirri,e which wits the Subje4 of. the. present Indiffinent ; and, as we . underbtood ness, eXpressedhis_mish that he'migt be harzed,, On testimony,to the above_~ g-en,cral. effect,, the Jury had little hesitation in finding. tile„Prisoner—. (Pailo—Death. - - - ,117111 alls Hendersor, a man of respeaable appear ance, :vas charged receiyin . g.a very large quantity Or nails, kno;ying thenf to have been• stolen, the property ,of Messrs. Terry, ship-builders. 'this case occupied the attention . of the Coll - M.3 - Consideral& time, but our contra&ed limits - clo not 1.0 !.4 D Nt I' ri nteq; by 13 Li 61i. • Ik‘iiN ,M \IILJ.A Ni t (of 13ow-SlTc.ct, (;oyent- At the Suri.OFFics ) No. tlx s Sti and 1 whexe Adiirrriseriww, Orders is allow _us to recite it it however coptained no very striking or iemarkaUecircurnstance. The property' in question, it appeared, had 'been htolen by .one Charles Sibley; wlio was convided the: offence a former ,Sessions ; big with respefi - to the chargel against the; Prisoner for'receiving, the. Jury, on_ ai review of the entire evidence, and in consideration• of the defence made by the Prisoner, were induced to find him—Not Guilty. After disposing of a .few cases of inferior Thiport ance, .the . Court proCeeded *to pass Judgmebt upon' the several Conyi ' Ets who had been convided in the, course of the Session, viz. _Sentence of Death upon, the following:, . CAPITAL CONVICTS. PPM.- 80.-ivers for stealingleyond a..ce,rtliaarrtrount : in a dwelling-house ; jost;) , l, Harrison ? t;-111" k .) , St,sples, for sirn'tfar offences ; and Peter eb;eorein '(above-tiv, - ,tn'tioned) Ihr-highway robbery. Awy.Staplcs,- pleading her being.nsient, .irk-liar to, the execution of her sentencc..., a Jay .of Matrons was itnianelleA, who, on exir6.inizig,. pronUlince r d• her - to be t' Quitk with Chilii."' . s. INFERInCOgVICTS. Ann Rockall,..for .felordo.usly` • receiving stolen goods, to be Transported . ICr Fourteen' Years. • John Motherhead, James Doosing,. Win. Flint, Nicolas Perrole, Win. Duncan, Michael Gavin, John Doe, John Screeth, . Samuel keyi; Joseph, Fernandez, John Ward, "Athitehead, Joshua' Thatcher, James Handfieid, Alex. ...Wilson, Bullock,.-Math. VVAlsit, Jane Barry, _Walter Cogan,. Anal Levy, and Sarah Lyster, to be severally TPUn,: - rarted S'vven. Yeas's. . .- Thomas Mitchel Wm.- Mary --Ann Bryce, Sophia Woed, and .Elizabeth Austin, to Twelve Mouths 17, 7 irisf.),v.weent.. _ The remain; convicts were -.hen./dymigot6 lesser punishments ; alter whiuh-the , 'SesSion - was adjourned until .the i 3th of January next-. .!" • • .- and CO. s talse the. earliest opportunity. to in . l:qxm,.their . , friends.of.an additionalOnstance of /heir good for,- tune ip . ,the present,Lottery, having. spid.tlie Ticket No. 804.1 (brought yesterday's Ex,prqss from Dublin ,a Prize of Ten.. 'l:housand Pounds) in_ one half, .ohe quarter, one, eighth, - _and,two. siNteßntL shares: Anothei Prize of lacteal. in the present Lottery, No. 23,84,." . waswvas c ivided _by them,.. s and . , sold in one half and eight , sixieenths . ..- Thtis two of the, four highqt Pt izes in. the t r otter y; have bed' so: disposed of ; as to ~benefit ,fotu-teen Fur_ chasers, at their Offices, No. ri, Poultry, and „city • of Glasgow. The ,Tickets No. 'T.7,zSt, tt Prize of zoool. and NO. 23,432, zi Prize Of . p 501: in;flie sent Lottery, were also- sold ty'Bv6ft .. and'Co. Extraa-of a -Lett'r_fromYork. , . On - sundav,as . s.omechildren Were playininear.! the Jetty Hea4 - rWalmgate, one oftioem was:pushed into the water ; the-Cries- -6f the' res.-t-ala-rmed the: neighbours, - when one woman— irstaptatiLtind-y -plUnged in, but being-outof her man would . have followed, but was . pteventestliy: his wife, who recolleded that there :was a Tong - pole with a hciol; to it _at tette dist%ince, •an , l _Lan for it ; in-a short tune the. clQtbes 9f the:ehil4 were, caught by the hook, and. it w:is dragged on_shore,. and the woman soon after, bur both cold; _still:, and apparently lifeless'. ' The tneans rc...cortitnucied by the Humane SOciety . .for ore were Happily. resorted to, and They, Vvcre 10:).1 recoiled to the one -being- the Only , epiltl of her parents, and Elie other-the Mother of five small If it be true, aswe'are told:;t, is, that more Crp... sons haye." died by the lancct than' 1;..y the sword,," how n)uch we are indebted'tO br. Soloinbn,. who so sit.nneinsly treats ag:.tjnst the imprudent phlebotorn* in his eyei-to-be - admired. at d brated " Guide to Health ;" nor is he satiS'fic:d by thus rescuing thousands from the - jaws 14,4eath s hy the too Common .praelice "of blood-letting, Vut has devoted his time and studies: to ati9ther, pursuit, nani:.; . ly, that of "achniii44“.lllg (0a mind diseased ;" for it is universally 1 1 .kr.ve(-1,. thi4 thcie! is'..beyontl„4 doubt an Ultimate connexion ber.yeen, the .b o dy- and the mind H-if the .one other is equally, otit of order. The Cordial.lialnl 6f.Gilead has been in repute to .the very pinnacle . of fame. IlniV:ersally as it.is resorted to . in .. ,cases of wealcness and eunaciatiou, sO-also . are its bcifign and he . alth-restoringlualities equally universal.. borne, perhaps, nnacquainted with its 'vir,tues, not having; p e rused:the interesting ' guide' (which must be but few . indeed), May be . induced„to \\ - Itat is the Ealtn, Of Gilead it for ? Wha t corn.)laint_.cioes , it cure ?..T0 ans-wer this, it willbg necessary to 1 . 4 ' 01 4 uß4 l .P.Milror to 5\r:c.1.11%. , . sr z LTA: those ,who are Aided in: the follo ,, vingAnanner, reflect on the CAUSE that'prociucei •SL/C11.1121VOC•11pOrr the. wholesome. appciites and. poweri of. Disordered • stomach-, .dry •!eough,- NVeIIktICSS in' . . voice; .hoarseness,shortne&s (*tot emit uppn,the..least exercise, t_tnd relaxatitin of, the W11, ? ; . c s tem. .. - Thase ,affliacd with paleness, languor ,of tbe cycs,, ..ness.cf sight,orsnemory, should Lobe. tO„consi- Linna.zus says, alas : " yo,uth.,is the important , per'iocl.for foinung a robust constitution,.!' and that " nothing is to- be ,droaded. : so . muCh . premature. , The found:44sn of a, happy 01d.age;: , 44-,41 ',good constitution ,in youth ; tetnperanceand.'mo. deration ,ar.thakage,. arc pas,Torts to happy ,grey hairs. No,shing can be better desc*ribed than in the words. of A. r rus tons •.• . , F. 94, want of timely cafe,,. • •I,lillions have died of uzcclical wounds. For such as these, then, this ,healitlgllarn able. - Coniplaintsslifled urider.the catriefenn api,el httliOn of Nervous and ColisUnaiiiiie, are its prop - et cli r tnvi the:one-it will eradicate, the' other will be cured 'h)f . its irduencc. oire - air liaq 'more - good this . couritry - thait toy iVfe dfcitie since the foiin-,t 'of a'lllateria..Me'dica".l, • • • 7111.01 STATE LOTTOI - ; ► k • WINETErwytI efrac., - - , • No. Bo4r (Firtt-drawn)a•Prke of ib,ciool: • - N 9. 7974 , a .Prit Pf,icfp.t. ; rt(t .11))iskied by, Wz o .; n ts 4 wm 1.9 wx.?.Fs,.,;(9f#9v merry -road, Westini,tster),; a die P(iper; .- Letteritor tlse ticgtoi', (post-paid); must be addressed, 4T,Eres, . GRAVF.SE24D~;DFfz H. tasse,t by-the Regina Brunck, lis, frdinFar . o4. I dam, , from St. Übe's , -; •, :from the Sc`' Seas; Clarendon,,Harrisoni.front.V-irgidl4- ; . Admiral Henderson, from Dantzic ; Providefice, froin „Coutts, - 1 orinOingh Lagliscfairfax, Exeter , Britannia; Birrow, frari — China. • • • Sailed--the , . for #frica.;• ;Au rora , St, M chael's ; King . .t.qn Packet, -- Amphitrite, I for. Trinidad ; • Bodditagton, 'for Nevis Ceres, .Wart y Merlin, Smith, Dolphin, ,---, and. Simlit Taylor, It "ti fqr Jamaica. • DIED. , • • On -Montiak night, at lier house, -in rosvenor-squ„. lyl..archiatjp*s of Antrim. .-• ; • ••• ' • . ,•• •,Fticiav se'nniglit, at Keaton, near Stamford, aged lc- Ria t: .! Lady! Elizabeth Noel sistdr to the /ate. Earl Gamsborongh. On ISM untay •se'ant6 4 itt; aged 6o; 'Tliornis,•ljaton, El .( ' • I(nuz4v.n,,near..l3;ackb, - 4rn - . • - - • • La t 1y , an. b and I-1 i 'l\l4 - .-sty Renown,off Minor ' 'Captain S?anu ., •.:l"rtutit-,;:91 the Marines.. , - On the IFfef S;r 3 , t;. , m'ocr, in the .Camp bcFore. ...Nlexana? Lieutenant 8111, of the'24th It'egitnent of Toot: . L;teiy,: at Lisbon, 111ts...Grose4 widow; of the Jatc.--Wa l ! ter•C;rosvtt, • • • - r• - • On,Stinday evening, at his house in Highbury-plate, William Grey."' ' • I'R /CL .4 , EISIIS4A ::..; .l REST tLtnk Stock Navy 5 per ! Cent,,§hu , t 5 per - Cent.• 1797, 98. fa I rish '5 per Cent. per 1' per Cent. 'Red:46l37-7 3 per Cent. Con, shut Ditto Scrip Vai1k . . 1 04,44141: 11-161 Ditto Short Ann. -Dittß Scan: - RDA?. . lOdia Stock ir•ecaqi I. , ondable ditto prem. • Ndw S. S. Stock 3 pier Cent.. 175 t, Onrnitfilt • Impel-, 3 per Cent. 66 Dirto Ann. ►3ank for Account India for Account CoNsois- for .0 peal'. 454 ;J z WHEN Professional Men of EcittCaiion :14 r , Responsibility deviate from 'the Feticrai - Sititent by the seleetion of a peculiar branch, the s:atitioti of Ippg tinned success is the best atritiFttinl:4 .I,dp.yot.eid rity.pra.;.:;ict; to the .t.x2cluSil treato ent of - Threet Ins'otde?s anti tl - re'sucde.'.sS•ll.ll..res t? givei ni0 , 4./itippnalartfoclo,qpysei . as:;tar:jits ;L aole, I',ivitges Or those Corriplalnts' are-the ihipirtant Irtthe.."CaLalagu4 .7 :ofilittntah.Litlittnities.:. : • Alter initnitir,:n Into Branch, as an Army Sizigeo%!' I , fornied a cyislt at an.oarly -period of' 'Trainee if) it Seueill" divjduals ,frotti, the .ii. , ,rprance of batiattu,';ated t 4; itankerotts pretipltaticy of kentrat I"rat i titi , ncrs. .111 q "I.7brEe Disorders,. the' ure ot , wlitch. I • tia,ve vf.: niy"al`tention, comprise stiejles' 'of 'V ENT —41 1 ,1 f .1()N Wlvtlierst r:a,recertt•:or, wily," Ali kinds of debility, whether arisipg r • the If id ill kvinn;es Hain, lastly, that n;:rangertie,at nt toe sys' hich is calflerf 13 - A RiZT.;IIM'E'S'S or S'l 4 l'. It I us, l?i.seases, aie tine_ ;eAu l lt of 40(4r:trio th,.. • , t-nient , o'l sbtetilr Gonrirrlicea.; - - and :,;:• happens it* .segds.of I.ile ark t h e , a , Burt of an criguarue4 su thuds co red; und, 'otiicfs have failed,. I trust that t may presunu '• ' ' tre v y, however., are cases of extiplicated calitiittbu; iii Men, who, trorn an induig , .bice in a solitary v prevalent gaieties of a fashionable. life, act' ;ire ..o Pielyi Pity,; 'cv.hich is the uhavu,idal) Le ,c6it sequarK pernicious habits. *W•here-the•ut4happy sufferer , broots rovei tis carefully cone eals-lns roistbrtune, it , triay . be so rib' tliat.aittAgtO be - - - ai• clotrbts( t wa:v.nitintV o tter ,'^ Li: tiers, t. 7 6f tileS'e• 11 - e - - Ptiencle by - tire gfo,(. - inil, progress _.liars, is tlicacqntremetit, ?:1y Oi 'Pacchus 'or -1 /enus 'have began to reduce Ma .411404211 N err. be 'br.ereritect . by- i?n,„sarly • tiisn of this State ; anti in - these cieses 'difficulty t ill ' : • . But where t rZcficLency has fpr_years pn:stctil ' perseverance itidigp=i;vbfr tecpvniite'to berinK4ipa.rks. of T...-***-441Aite the Lt.ot )A tti 'WI G\ , OMEN, who have long beetvdis, in their expe4atiqt Of a maybe assttr most instances, 'such clefeds are curable, by 11/I.erl 'The secresy which is so csserttliati to toy tit , etv.i , the s ualifications which 1 haVe.presnmeti ; •-t baSis Oftrity 3iretensloits,, and' in toiribilence Cits intimation is,.given, that Mr. nosy' • or - by 'l..etters lincio'siiig a sinal"f - N hpNise No: ,J1.714, i tel -stre,et,. Strand, near T Th•ei'e fttii4;iartiii. Eritr,tnee. in W . he.,Narne is on i?oth.a•fte . doers . . M. .11—, Member of the Royal COle.se Of S To,TIIOM.AS, 1 14 !6'.,y, - - New Bridge-Street; Lohl o n. Honoured Sir,. ELlinbtirgh,„?ylarcli T BEG leave to , c ;nfor,in . you, that ever i 190; I have bt!en alluded with tl.O, , rea • ,which, from its obstinately, _resisting eve preetittied by.rht most eminent of t hunt, ;114 on& rgoilag' ~ever4l sevc re courses . and - TWiee discharged frcim the Hospital, 'with . S ouht=:t(zpr,;:r to ileof in:,reterate nat: 'spring o. Ets'l ye!.r Joy disorder .fiad got to 4tc •it pc u.a,l' to- 4yiy-existence---.I bad a:, On the crown of my one on ei i cb arm,' we ne b roftic,..6 itt a - lei t.r:: I . nitinne r-; .fuk iy aid had been in a ;..tare of akleera. ta3t e V 0,41 ; rriy . •16 . 1i' had , -51 gti-'1 o wa's 's.. m .,y ) ycj ! _And gaze sue - partici:tally-1%41M^ - warm pi iye.me of rest ;, in this lamentable stats',.7o mended by Mr., Thorniascui, (who received 'care ,ny.:tilgili%:;lll - C)r - te e your I. eake which on thv 16th of May , ; in : a fortiti'glit, I - -begirn —ll%, tilL-crs head j a4iti •‘, on my 1 ii ; 1 : ctt;;col~u to - 1) p.erseveraim ; ctispert,i regaiitia; it: . • i • 71oZ1•urnal gong oft. ;- , liberal :al ,perfs:.dly - c it i~o rscovei - c4l. My coAllci - • strpigth, e,iirie;olly anti Lit - , in v.iu scat,: havingevni rivantas.to the astonishrle;:t ilk - who koeit 'a lost.inwhat terms to e rity ~ i;r4titUde,..l for the go©d of other 2nottals, to-ht, case 44 12, as i shall on eve', is so i:xn you will greatly oblige Sir, yo , o'.; , ,NNeut, very humble se'r\r - anr, ALEX. Swart':; to the ::drove Citrci; • i! 94' 1 ' 3 - .lUvr.:Xeu "onto Old Assc-.051y-'Ctoè, Edini , Erepare:4-and • TIiONIAs TAYLOR, MCillber of,. the 14oval Co: • •goon's,- at hhiNiAse, 'No; New Ifri * dgil!ttrei where, aster a, cgri: - ,a3lt re.si,„o.ence. of more th, 'years, a 131 - aaice'piftiCniarly - .airdffed'tO in!.;iclental to Creheralloii;:ifitli" t secrecy w' his profession should always obierve.i.n.si: hatters Ithroclf, theadvice-and 2ssistaiice lie tltis! Me ici. esteemed, by., a disceni)ng. Public, ,?,r) to dThrrattainable andtvoid`of Anibigbity: v,w Al,Sn-5014,- . .hy. , Otis airrtrqcni,• , .for..,the catty 'll - df.stSrlcel"lt The PdfuirierYs, Alban's-street, , ; the Toyshop, ford=street • Mr. Disborough's, No. fish .t.l ibri,rovv,: Lit' . hill ; 'Mr= Batkter's, Seuth:brid,e, Edinburgh • G M -Gt - .:1-1w11;.S•,..., 1) WA Prk:; pero9 ip • every cyrisiderable in. Great .land; eiitll; . seAterl'it 541 Ll:ire:Oki - rise - Yves s-cseieCY, ani . icat 7 .ligf - A4133.M:.!_, a Staitiy,ori r whieh, 'by fa*odr - 61 . the Count' arilited;.• at the Sta,tnii-Allite—W • TaYcloN l BridYe-.street," , --,-to ititita4e -Felons, are c on ikkif e ji4 . !Li 2 • Aland Monday \V il. Henry the 4 1(.1 on Tuesday lue notice will Third. THEATRE. MORE CHAI or, New ihe music corn • With ~ 1 lr. HA RI,I Mr. S Miss Mr, FAI Nif Mr. Miss books of the F.. THE to Monday, -:•• ans , '••'''''t..• - c , t ,01 0 . 1 P.A. dig I. ' is' es •bf in " atiti e i n Tuesday, 1 y stern in-wtk the charader o R f Ili I , y. • . krlie new Pant( „ .1 , it n o t t' ut p, ' ti ll t -, 4 5- il c y 3s b ° c ll3 . l;rt N x v l e flota-sCowd tW' I's ' l c : p e u r r i c i- b r i * :: : :, 'ft : new Traged! . even ; when k. u ue notice , wi .me to 0114,.i.r. ti `k,' Richard, ar o : r i, tl4 l , i , : i:.e i ct i e . a h l i s , t o t a i .tj;) 6 t r. r ts :• i ti sis l u i : l 2t . , ,,;. :: s."----- H , 4 , 41 t ..\ ; 1 1 ( er: s)wi: ° s\i t ;it t h h F . A4i e: stL.s . yr i ° l oa l:l l, :ir Y , : :l:i. e a r : i, _,. i ir. 4 is9rk, -I , -.--T ii , 4 - .6 1 1 ,''' 1 : ;` ) ;: a.' s -..,- - 1 ," \ ; t s )Or il /a P / Se lu i .r a , P : A a 7 . 1 ) s it -"-•-' , 11 ., 5% t io ll .t e f , t , l l - 1 :1:1, 1 0 , :: w !: ' , lv 4 ,,,, : ln i lo l :::l ll l3o en i t l i f , ff 1 '',teWCOCI J.'(l 'liit ' lly VigCV-'. shim ^,1 ' y ', : M/s. r.ts, no gi O r 1,, - "kipal Trades, 'tt''' The usii i --- wpr ,, , , , i l e P siu l l i , ti:i 'i ,.. lles . e Cofo_ttr ~ u r au a n y 1 1 1, clia ' f, rota )Itr „..-, -, w /•,, h.! , ', y: -f Strea, ttat , ''',! eftSe la the ' , rlite rfat; OP . a=%: ter %Vara 4 . ' .. t o %) .41 . tr-COCCS, W fb ,` •-., 1 ,2- 3 , raveing and 1 ...: \ .- ( .1 3 :11,7;° e a lil e 'l: r i; i ' I- is.c;'t 'Ri11... :c 3 "'-'' -.4 3 " rr 5: :''‘ , I: E irt : ::;l l ,l":l4t t o ee e c u t l il:l t t li:ra a ;i l t i : :llm O P- x ts ß e rt:ill s iv o s : :(( i tv i• 4C,- Colours .. --.. Su rgeon.s. -11. I, . .• - I t , ' With Colours n. Itient mannev, c j i 1 8 7 !&A l l, l l O tti l t t flew and. sub Cr SrrlC4 t !ti t ,, Sun, Damp, ~ Liles volt/ ki,• : , alit! is So ffi ;very eiptirVf, .P,roYe their Q i . rti4 j .ViCctl , '' llok hePatente4:s .of SaliV - 4.i (11. : li al oloiirs will Eli little re 41 1,.$ o t . t been tried!. ; attire. li, t ,,5 tt e 'sts- Yet, \a Atilt a 11Cil(17 t ea rl tPO f t . L . quent 1 a , t at ge'lli c 4 ‘,„„‘varrailt no'',. , • and rto'; l ' ; ',i, 4t• q t . Signat'ure, - A•lit 11.-as. dry' , e • ii Q 80: ,, , .. ,,. ~ c , ra ti c if ~ fol,ti i i ., t, r tvent ; -nodts - 013 ,- i i l . eit - Patent . ' ~.. .t t ;Licit ;extlit?x • s'liLkly' 1 , 0 i i, '.,._ Os; vet' f ......._ vet" 4? me-. , ,,,,, . To the C ,‘ Vaunt' e'''., in the Goi`,lo IAURGI - iSS : t i... i l v pi. ", 7: l l.y i a t o t iol l' ,.. e ri;:i ':: l,te - di a i: lia tio iite0 : 1: 1 : E; r1:1 -4 :_ osr -r e : ,l .art.. -,' 1 ,0 il t ,''ett by his stli ly legii lt e ' j )1 4 il te tti 'es tor Yi - ii •,, - bY ill e .. , ;) i iie kh?", b9licacles rsio; ; , tliC?. :A lf '4" lnventor of tl wins 'gr" (lu se :i t /tame to art :id vice aii.+4, lany' sL ops in cornl4 , l , L l ` b ownsin Ertglat 1, , un a len 3 'Tradesmen-a:li c. ,,, t i itue d 11 1 rw(t with split 't , me 1 l' 2l ‘ l .a !licit is n o t (nil , but.'be6_' i ‘ Families will: niz ikr tt0„.,.01 %cc-to their l'i very 'occasl4,ll p4 .E. Noll: a....t. • i your grit 'Z'Ahel, s' lii.zr: • ILI uttlC 'ies, No. .1 - ,-, -0, • -..-, list -' .. - -- .- - - j f ‘,„. vrarket„ 0 3 •.- ALEYI-lA. inburgh• ' ti,• T () •• .. .:- ri b.ie ‘Vhite te.or, ~. 4 ,1 , ~,_ ~ . . !ollcge 0 .4 0 0 , 11 ,,ue..iber - ins titan-teti., t - i ' i t :4 , °ltr u t i, ,--1 :, :i .t k i.' - ‘qv i- 7:- - :.,'\.d i : ll ',;-: t h'n'o'; to the : 1 ' 4. 0 5 ; Nelost 1.3 e; which o l f 1 , 7, 0 ,. situate at siii-Ji..i.•asc";', J ; j 4 Ili'2l,ty of 'York ti.,.....e 1• 1 i 1 i e 1i.. 1 .11 4; 17,.. r .. '- N t , " . l . ' ii : i .,c i e l , i: r p li i ti t Z . ,t4,l h r : t e er,,ekv: " S itki i ca i f l oit. t . ‘t i - F,n '‘ o n ivr, < l N sc l t r dc. i. L ßl l l:ile i L :),,, : , 1 adVantag, ' klilenient. Ltd( . ~_•••• cculvPil!` • 'e k ed, anti :vi r s tiiro. 55' i;: 1 i4t, ‘ "Lt I.aLti is ni No. t. 03 ..'1 1 1 1 ( ; .t l . ,,•'ecls of Coa: Ash-stT • e e ,`4,o', Nftv,Anta--, 'A° Littl'e..` pli",d , Vile naviKabic I, . ,ir• ?,, th tata , I -.-- 1 • ' i IV' ('.. OSi. e) 141 i to - .i rant n .d. 1: 0 1 4 't IklatiOn ;1§ 13,cm,41 , t;i i ,f . i,c 4 a pretty W rri tilt !* * '''' 77 'IP 1- te l 4., -to swat And SaktY' 4.1,f % 1 r• Willi:II:i-•:1 si 4 ii4A • 11 ,;_ if fi •,,ate , , ~,1 „ , an.. a r )inntisS43 lr I ' !',.,...' Estare. w 1 )I\l'l4 0 mop L , 4 ' !nark , clot atia, wi () ) ,e P ilr -i - t •, :f ..• - i 0 , . lase,: . • , ;t 4 'lei Partic.ul -- ',„'. efietd ' ' ' - , -,, t , ; or r.l A . -4 • . ' A ,(iii MBER T 11 E AT P MORR( Arta cart