The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-16 00:00:00

LAW PE01:7". COI,IXT OF KINC;'s BENCH, ritstAY, MA Y 15':, • Mr. Mt NC;AY 'Moved for a Writ of Habeas Cor. pus to he direCted to' certain persons whom he wished not to name at present,' to bring up the body of a Gentleman of fortune, who was stared by very viAuminous, Affidavits,which had been drawn by this - Gentleman's . Solicitor, and examined and correCted by' the Gentleman himself,, imputin4 to these Par. t:es a great deal ,of impropriety - or conduCli and stating that they. had falsety charged him'as a Luna: tie. Ha' was at one of those places which are called Private Madhouses, but had he been at one of, the Public Receptacles for lunatiesi he would long ago 11;,‘ e been discharged, because they were properly visited by,Professional persons,*upon whose report he,must have been,set at liberty. Lord KENYON said, that the better way would be to I“ the Writ of Habeas Corpus issue, and the Parties to whom it was direEted, wOuip.d consider how they returned it. It was said that if Gen tleman was at a Public Madhouse he 'wo , dd be pro. Berl taken 'care of, on account _of these places having propel visitors ; upon that his Lordship said, that we had, very lately exhibited in that Court, a very melancholy proof how some of these places were looked after. A. great 'dial inure 'attention 'should be paid to these places than bad hitherto been bestowed upon them. All places of Confine ment ought. to be watched as carefully as-possible ; but here Humanity required, that not only all atten tion and care should be applied to these Pacts, bttt also to each individual „every day. It appeared that - at some of these Pabile Places for the reception of Lunatics, there . were liCiween fOur and fiveihundred persons at a time together, requiring -more than common care and tenderness ; in what manner they had been taken care of, he had too melancholy a pic ture the other Aiay . ; in a Cause that . came before him at Nisi Prius. Something must be done in this business. Rule granted. •TIIE KING V. ArslS. This was a Rule calling on Thonias Ar;.s, to show Cause why a Crimilytlfi:formation. should not issue ag:li.nt him for inhumanity - w - a person of the name.of John . Heron, whoni Le had in custody two years and a half ago, -as KeeFer of the Cold Bath_ field's Prison. ' : Mr. GARR.OW shetved cause..against the Rule, and addres'sed the Ci)urt- to the effea of sheaving that there was mush ,artifice emproyed 'in• some places, - to bring,a prejudice against the condo of thiS Prison., but .that the tinse would come when the mist would, be dispelled, and. the visiting Mi.. gimates, and'rho . se undq whose inspeaion the Priz son was managed; would stand - high in the rank of Society for their Humanity ; .he then desired th::' the Affidavits should be read on both sides, every word. The ,ffidavits. bci lg read, It appcaivd. thlt great . deal of inhainamty had been imputed. co. the Defendant towards this &ban, John Heron, while he was, twice, - in his custody. The Affidavits, on the part 9f the Prosecution, were sworn by. Heron him self, 'Philip Lane, a weaver, John Bone, a book. seller, Charles O'Neil, John Bresco, Prisoners at the same place, and also of George Ralinch, who was, at that time, 'Turnkey of the Prison. On the part of the Defendant, there was his own Affidavit, together with the Affidavit of James Aris, the store=keeper;' Thomas Nicholson, the clerk, Joseph Ballard, the cook, and Edward Rus_ sel and Nathaniel Cleaver, Turnkeys of the Prison, by whose positive oaths, every charge of criminali ty whatever was totally denied, from the beginning to'the end, and to which, was added, that Raunch, the Turnkey, had been accused of being concerned with the Mutineers, who were in that Prison at the time in question ; —That he himself was con. cerned ih planning means for the escape of the Mutineers: That• hp gave 'intelligence to 'them when search was intendedlo be made into their pro jeas : That he concealed their tools : That he had been lend to speak of his having carried Letters between some of the Prisoners and Sir FRANCIS BURDET : That he had been heard to declare, .that Sir F. BORDET would give him bread for life, if he would go and swear every thing that was bad against the Hostile, &c. [Here we beg to state, that we not say this is true, we Only report, that by, one of the Affida vits.it was so stated.] • To this it was added, that in some ofthe •timC of the-confinement of 1-3trotl, it was sworn, that he was allowed . 411, per week, by Government, he being confined on suspicion of Treason, and that his wife was permitted to visit him ; bat all the Affidavits concurred in stating, that he had even. comP)rt _which the regulations Of ,the Prison wouku allow to persons in It.i.situation, and that he him. seV hal, more than once, admitted that he was as comfortable as_he could wish, 'and that if it were not far the name-of the, place, and for the anxiety of his.wile ard,family, h" would as soon be where he was, .as be at large, kc. . . Such is the • stifistance.of the „Affidavits to giye the..dc 9 ils them, would occupy a:.much l ar g er ; portion than We can allot to a case like this; but we Will venture to say, that in what we have stated, wit have, misrcpresented nothing.- . 11/ki. MAR YATT made an able Speech against the and went over the points.of the Affidavits, as did also Mr. SCOTT,, in 6tipport,of the Rule. Lord)(ENNON delivered his opinion on this sub- I c a at colm id e t a bl e length, in_ the course Of. which hi;Lordship ol“rved, that Nir,,Sc °TT 'had thought iptovorph his while, pretty emphatically,. tainsist AriS,.. against whom , this Prosecution. was Je.vWed, was an Officer el the .Court :of some because the, cAUrrt'had cPultnitted sorne per sons into his custody. ...klis-lordship..said, he did ,got very well understand what. that 'had to' do :with .the business now before ; the Court.;, Mr. Aris • was,,an 06leer of the Cp.qt, as all Officers Cri jast cc were jp. this . 1 / 4 :puiltry, namely, chat he - would' take the care of any 'inart,Wlig 01,e Court ettiered into hie etistody.--so must every Gaoler in the Kingdom. In •no 'other resPeet whatever was be the Officer of that Cotirt.• He was not ordinarily ;employed by that Court, nor superit tended by any Minister of the Court-- Known to lits'Lordship,and to the other Judges, by 'nothing, -except rumour, that he was a man who held.4certain office. The. _Court of King's Bench was at the 'head of the Criminal Jut istlidion of this country; and it there fore becanie its Judges to be extremely attentive to the administration of Justice in it ; to be ex tremely jealous of the Miscondua, or even of the reputed Miscondul of the Keepers of Prisons, because if they misused their power, persons in the situation of Prisoners in their custody, :would have no where to apply p With 'effeet but to that 'Court, at least for remedy by Law,withoutfavour ; so that if the judges of the Court of King's Bench were inattentive to the complaints, .and even accu_ sittions of Prisoners against their Gaolers, the cases 'of such Prisoners would be without 'remedy. The rule of Law therefore was, and the prd - tice of the Cdurt therefore was, to hear all complaints of Pri :soners against their Keepers with open ears ; they had done so in this.—That there should be places of confinetnent for those who are accused of crimes, was a point whish no one Who did' not wish for the extmition of Society, would dispute ; as indis putable was it that there should be some persons to .superintend these places ofconfineMent, and although one might be .: sorry that' they were' ttci"places of comfort to those who were kept in them ; yet, if it was worth while to keep Society together, it must be kept together by the' sanaiOn that was given to a system of reward and punishment, as. 'applicable to Virtue and Vice. That. system re 'oired that persons accused of crimes should be kept in safe custody, till that season 'of teal arrived by which they were either condemned or acquitted by their Country. , If theie were any persons who wished to call on a giddy and Unguided in and incite them to violence, by sounding a word,." Bat_ tile," in their too. credulous and co preVail upon them to lend their force to ,break down every place of confinement, and thereby set every person accused of whatever crime, At liberty, all he could say was, that whatever such persons might think of the Humanity of their own motives, cer taio it was the accomplishment of their object would be the destrtiaian of Society '; for, after such'an event ,Society could not exist.' , HIS -Lordship, thought it 'necessary to say a few words also on the subjed of Prosecution by Informa tion. He knew it was a, mode which had been cavil ed ~at but he was fully coOineek it was a mode which was perfeelly necessary for the benefit or the Publio, - a very necessary mode ofproceeding. BLit be ' cause it - was heavy on the:Parry, and an expensive Mode of - proceeding, the Court had wisely laid clown certain Rules with regard to it. These Rules 03- ' vided, that if two Terms elapsed,.or a certain num ber OfGaols Delivery, between the date of the sub jeCt .of complaint and that of exhibiting it, the . Court Would not proceed in. this way, unless it should appear, .distindly, by affidavit, that the party applying had no power of making his appli_cation sooner. By this practice, the L.otirt, remembered, did not: stifle the elaims'of Justice, because the party had his 'remedy by his appeal to Grand Jury'; all that the COurt conveyed by refus ing to hear stale applications, was, that the emer gency of the case. could not be so great as to require the extraordinary interposition of the Court where the party aggrieved had' himself been dormant for two Terms, at the same time, always ready to hear the party-if he solemnly averred that he had had no opportunity before. These observations were applicable to -the Case now before the Qotirt, and Mr. SCOTT received from the Court an intima tion to that.effeet, upon which, time .was given to his Client , to' state whether this was, or was not, the first opportunity that he had of making his ap plication to the ,Court, and- the Prosecutor having sworp it was,' the .Court did entertain the Motion ; but it now turned out that Mr. Scoi-r was mis instructed in that particulaL, for it appeared that the Prosecutor was many Montßs at large, in which there was nothing to'hinder him from making•applicatitin, any where, between tile time of his discharge from his first confinement, and. that of his being appre hended a second. time, - and therefore, 'to the greater part of his complaint, the Court would, by its own Rule, • have been bound to leave him to his remedy before a Grand Jury, if any real cause of complaint he had, provided the Prosecutor had stated"the fitas as they now turned out to be on the - Affidavits.--t- This objeCtion 'applied to the'greaterpart of this complaint ; • but allowing' this Rule of the Court, analogous. as it was to the Statute of LiMitations, to be set aside, and allowing that the Court.ought to . hear the application without reference to this ob jettion, yet his Lor&hip was most clear, upon the whole - of the Affidavits, not from number, but from weight of evidence, 'that the 'Court .was.not only called upon to say there was no Justice to warrant this information issuing, blit •to say further that there was nothing whatever, ..that was criminal made out against Mr. Avis. upon this occasion. Here his -Lordship went into a detail of the Eas as disclosed by the Affidavits on both sides, by which he illustrated the propriety of his.conclusion, that .there was nothing -criminal' made out 'against Mr. Aris upon this occasion, the consequence of which was, that this Rule Must be diseharged; and dis charged sAith:Costs. The other Learned judges concurred with his Lordship, and the Rule was therefore discharged with Costs. l.tiN N rmtect by BUCHANAN (SI'MII.I..AN, (ot Bow-S,rect, Covetv-t a:oen); ants l'un,nstartt by WILLIAM ,A tcsg Sta I ?is (nt ficrt-ferry- At the iivN.OFFL.ce, No. IE2, Sirand where Adovektritmt , ith Orden . . for the Paptr, Letrr'rt ft)r the Ed,t),, ,pa; CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. Mr., CoxwELL, of Temple--Bar,haVing been given to understand that some other Acid has been sold for Concrete Lemon Juicer, feels it ne cessary to.observe, that he is permitted to refer to the highest Authorities in 'this Kingdom, for the purity of that prepared by himself; and 'he trusts that the precaution Of signing every Package with his name, and in his own hand-writing, will afford sufficient-security against imposition to those who shall be desirous to make use of 'this conve . nient and elegant preparation. CORN EXCITAIS - GE, Fitt,AV, MAY TS Them were this ntorning a great many country buyets niarltet, atui the sales were made briskly at Mianday's prices. At the litter end of the narket Wheat appeared rather on the acli - anc,:, but not sufficiently so to authothe us to alter the general prices of Monday. Anierlean Flour from 565. to 635. per barrel— SNIP NEM'. YARMOUTH. MAY 14. Bailed—the Margaritta, Holland, for Grana-mouth ; Bee, Bully, tor the Texcl ; Waller James,, Pyc, William, Stone, Eve Church, for Newcastle. Arrived—thc William Haill, from London. GRAVESENP. 'MAY ..14. - - Past by—the Draper, FiCkert, Lord Donnegal, Smith, Lady Sinclair, Barnes and Fanny, and Kitty, Sharman, from Belfast; Sarah; Sarah Jones; and Darven, Evans, from Newry ,• Susan, Adams, from Baltimore; Eliza, Burton. from Charleston ; lames and John: Butcher, "from Lisbon ; and Ann, from Demerar . a.- Sailed—the Neptunus, for.Elsineur, and St. Patrick, Campbell, for Beltau. . It IC 'E 0 VESTLA I; A TOCAS, tDAY. llndia Stock 'zoo J 99 Ditto Bonds s. nisi Exchequer Bills — • New ditto • - • Lottery Tickets Omniuni.S 49 g lower. 3 per Cent. 53;i Ditto Ann. II 3-16 Bank fcr Account. India for:May Cons. for May Bank Stock t6;lt Navy 5 per Cent. 95.,11 Ver Celn• 17 0* 9311 4 3 - i Irish 5' per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 7:1 per Cent. Red. 591; per Cent. Con. 601181 Ditto . SCtiii Bank Long Ann. 1$ zt-t6,1-. . Dino Short Ann. 5 1-16 - Ditto Scrip tiiS. C:jURSE•OF E. WILINGE, AY 15. Vcnke I Lisbon Oporto Dublin F P. I 13171bil rgil - 3I 9 Zi Altona - F 31' 2v 21 us. Leghorn - - s4l- I - - - - - jA - - 69 Na - ples Genoa - • - - 40 - 48 . Causa later,. via est notissima. .- • .EXTRACT or ANIMA ot_ QUASSIA. lEUT.-Colorlel Ott tEtk, .the late Campaign 1.-4 in 'lndia, and during the Siege .of Seringapatin was affliffed with Dysentery and e neral Debility, and cured by Hallam and Co.'s EXTRAC I', or ANIMA of,QCASSIA ; the'particula.rs of which he has obligingly communicated-in the'lollowing Letter, to B. ShAiv, No. 74, Borough, with the express desire. that it Ina:: he made public: . No. 18, IViginore...street, eaveraliiii-square, SIR, February .16, tßc t. In the late Campaign in India (which terminated so fortu natelv for the British Empire), was exposed. during a march through the :Mysore, to excessive fatigue. and,a bunt ing sun, that enervated m; whole sytern, which increased rapidly, in. the course of the Siege of Setingapatana; tinting which, from the dampness' of the I ntrenchments, I was at tacked with a violent Dysentery, and by fuither exertion in the carrying by assault this important place, was so far re duced as to be rendered incapable of further service : the whole systeni had received a shock that threatened imme diate dissolution, no part of it seemed longer capable of per, forming its proper function ; the stomach and bowels were unable to retain the small quantity of food taken, which liaised off immediately ; the Nervous System and Muscular . Fibres were equally alleeled with constant tremor and dehi buy-, to such a degree is , to :render even walking , extremely difficult. This affection with theeonstant irritation on the Stomach and Bowels, produced continual pain and fatigtie. During my pass:+ge to England, I had every assistance, witholit the srnalict..t advantage, On my arrival, I procured Medical Aid from every quarter that was thought likely to alfaid relief, and fot several months attended re.phirly to the medicine and regimen prescribed by my Physicians, without receiving the least benefit.. In October last 1~ called on you, to inquire if Hallam' and Co.'s Extrael, or Anitria of Quassia, was likely to biol . ser vice in' my- hopekss situation. I took it from yew' rceoin mendation, and have the happintss of feeling rnyelf per fectly_ restored; and that, by taking a few boxes only. A very tsw doses produced an case and rt.t.ilaritv in the stomach and bowels, that had not ; been experienced' since the first attack of the disonler. a In short, the whole train - of dis t-tossing symptoms were soon effectually retieved, and I hire now the. happiness to enjoy a state of.licalth I had TC-2, son to expett. rr The Proprietors particularly request Purchasers will be careful to observe, each box has a Certificate, signed in red ink, " E. Hallam and Co." as no other can possibly be genuine. Sold wholesale only, by-B. Shaw, Nn: .74, Borough; and retail, by Pidding, No. 76, Oxford-street ; Newbery„ corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Pearsall, No. 231, High Hol born ; Tutt, Royal Exchange •, Swiney, No. 2r, Pail-Mall, and No. 164 Piccadilly ; and-Turtle, No, te7, Strand ; in s boxes of is. and res. 6d. each • and large packages, contain.' nig five boxes, -14. zs. each, fluty, included. MARRLAGS -Cki'D SOCIAL HAPPINESS. HOW many Men to all appearance i n t h e prime of life, who have not yet' arrived to the age Of 25 years, are renderedmiserable to themselves and useless to the great chain of Society, whit') they have either brought on themselves, or, by the foree of bad example, are Oven up to a Secret Vice; the. consequence is, that their Mind as well as Body is debilitated; to those the NERVOUS CORDIAL is recommended, and_ for which, Dr. Brodum obtained His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent ; it will protect them from the infirmities of old age and a wretched dissolu tion.. `Amidst the agonizing retie lions of conscious guilt, how many are there of both Sexes, that are deterred from entering into a married state, by infirmities Which delicacy forbids them to disclose ' • and those are nor a few, ivies being already married, are rendered miseritip•e fur want of these tender pledgef of 'mutual love, without ,which, happiness' in this state is at least very precarious. The Vice. above alltided to, - causes in Werroen, Irregultirities, Pains in the Back and Chest, Hysterics, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, &e. In Men, causes Imbecility, Languor, Relaxation, Ner vous Complaints, Debility, Anxiety, and a long train of me -lancholy l)isordets; whether front taking Mettury, to excess, or owing to an abominable vice, or Other causes: it removes all disorders in, the kidneys and bladder, pains in the beck and head, horrid thought's . , frightfel 'dreams; dinnness'of sight, palpitation of the heart, dorsal consumptions, trembling of the hands from hard drinking, and diseases arising from ex -cess,Of any kind; - and will invigorate and strengthen the Constitutign of weak, sickly, and aged persons.—The Nerv ous 'Cordial stands unrivalled.; as it has been analyzed by the first Professors and Medical Alen Europe can produce, arid may be relied on in giving immediate relief and certain ease in most. stages of Nervous Complaints. This exalted Me dicine: has been prodeelive of general goal ; and the many restored to the blessings of Health from the gates of Death, by this inestimable Preparation, is the highest eulogiyin which could possibly be paid to Dr. Brodurne and is, indad, hjs boast and reward. - Tim Beitanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be had at the Doctor'illouse, N'o. 9, Albion-street (seven Doors from the Levcrian Museum), Bleckfriar::-bridge, in Bottles of ii. as. Is. 6cl. and s. 6d. ;, and or 'dr. (obinson next to York house, Piccadilly; E. N;:..v.'w_rv, cor'nerutSt. Patti s Chu.rch yad; Ward, No. 2;4, opposite Gray's Inn; je: nnult and Co. 'late flacon), - tee, - Oxford -street; Pid ding's Medicine Warehouse, Nu. 76, Oxtbrd-street ; Forbes, Drug.gist, No. 32, Blackman-street, .Borough; Bltlgin and' Stiepp;:rd, Bristol ; I::tetet, Euinbureti • Brown, 'Policy, Bristol; Read, Vine-street, Bristol; Al'bonaki, Glasgow; Chalmers, Aberdeen ; Eellairtv - Druggist, Portsmouth; Bray, Sundergind ; Royal ' Exchange; %Val i'ams, Per fumer to• His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall; Lot/Neil, Ro;: i l Exchane; Collins,. Sa!isburs . ; Spilsbury and Co. Mary. street, Dublin; likewise W. Magee, Belfast, and M. Davis, -Cork, Ireland; and by all Printers, Booksellers, and Venders of Medicines, in the three kingdoms. It may be also 14.1 by giving orders to Ne w BRODUM 4 s GUIDE TO OLD AGE • or,'Alvice to both Sexes, to obtain a :41n:eland permanent Cure for thaSe secret Infirmities til•Nature, Which delicacy often forbids to, disclose even to their Relatives ; with a Treati.se-on Female Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac and Consumptive Com plaiiits. To which is added, Advice to Bath and I lotsvell Bathers, &c. It is_ patticularly recommended to Sealating Men. -‘• rd — A 225. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. Lztters, stating Pitientst-Casea, with 'the Doctor's usual fee of &Guinea, will he strittly attended to. It will be necessary the Doctor should see sueh Patients as are atilicted with Deafoe;s ar Loss of Sight, or send, theft Cast.s—,, by letter or parcel, to the Doctor t,pa..t or eartiay. With his usual Fee. The Medicines may be had every. eay. , .: ~, TOLTILS qp.rbrrolts O - - WILLIAM M4CFARLAWE,Esq. of Itt -brim-, and j OHN thesldeit SJh - boli.deceaset. • iheArbiter for ranking these CrNlitors, and dividing ih e proceeds (tithe ').'rust Estate, haring ma( 12 up a final StitOnie of division of the funds as at t salt May, 0.101, and _prononveed . a decreet arbitral, - winding lip tire whole tains or the tinst, the payment of the dividends, with interest thereon, at Otte per tent, from the above daze, will continence at the 0 flivit of Mr. Keith, Wrkter to the Signet, Q l / 4 teen's-street, on t h e 22aday of June next. _ Nota,—fhe titles'of elaitnanss, in right . of creditors de ceased or . denned, must be produced ; and such as cannot at tend.personally, must execute full powers to their agents to .-;bScribe to the (1 1 / 4 :ea Odischatfie and ratification rec t uired by the decreet arebitral. Edinburgh, May 8, 18ot. . FREEHOLD RESIDENCE--BANKS of the THA.:\..E.S; • . - at S-ONNIN(;, near'READING, • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, — By Mr. •1-lAWKES, On Wednesday the z7th Day. Of 1‘1„t y, at . _Three o'Cl oc k, the,,White Hart Am), •SLinning (unleS4 previous . accepik. • oilers are . made. for the SACin:), Ac°'' an'd'desir . FREEHOLD ESTATE - la.te in the oicupatoil of RI CTIA..I'. D ST )N C, comprising a sail neat, Brick and Sash 'd DWELLING. -HOUSE, of three Beckhainhersaow-fronted.Parlour, and Kitchen, with a Stable, anifprOP-er Out - Oakes, productive Garden, supplied by a Stream of excellent terminating the. same. The Premises are dry anklitaltby, contiguous to the Ch , arclf, - and immediate possession may oe • had: The situation of Sonning.is universally acimirel for its inerous and superior ev.lntages; 36 miles froth London,.and' three from Reading. Stages pass the door, when required. Yarticulari Of Mr., iLirow, No. 79, S.tranci;• of . Afr. linwhes, Appraiser, 1t.4, - 4.ling; ind•tif Mr. 'r reacher, jw. Sonniiv- who will shcw - ihe-saine. to An Acconnt-o...that most excellent. Medicine ' The CORDIAL BALM of G I LEAD, 'Vliicli is prepare(i ,('only) -by' S. S()LOIVION; -- M,D. • r rHE . train of me:am:l) . oly Disorders which afilift the huinah frau*, under the dznomination of Nervous . Di3eases, are the principal sources: of 11:1!71311 fhis.. - rry in the 1 •./rivation of health, Those disorders proccui from such . an. . At-Mite variety acilcomPin:ation of causes, as to render possible, if even it were always- necessary , to trace them to their tl-ue source. The effeets,howevcr, are but too well known, and too severely telt amongst Lao Arcot a portion c: mankind; and to these citects it may without clanerittion - . b: asserted, that any teiriedy.sirperior otrinorerelebrand for -efficacy than 1)r. iOLOMON CORDIAL BALM GlLEAD, , never been discovered. In ail eclicate; weak , lv, and relaxed constitutioni, lowness of spirits, liv;pechon 4fria,. horrors, tremblings, weakness of sight, IoSS impaired vigour, Tabes I.): , rsalis, Nervous Consumptions, .ant the numberless symptoms of Inipaircd•and tottering con stitutions, whether -arising from a rtte of in.l,lriyity, riaem peranee,•or itatteutiun to health,its efliCacy icas attained versal and unparalleled cc leirtity By strict rersetera.iee .lits use, it ehears, braces and imiy:onites the w!ioic N,-ivo u r , System, and gives new lone tti all the i t4 , /' 1 aiollSel4lf • which numberless instances tan Ls :etouch;J. Constitutions relaxnal, weak or cicerteil, in tacit women, are under the immediate influence of this liestoratiYe ; %al old Coughs, Astlinas, and C4icsiamptiv e hi k bd, , art , 1.004 relief d, and speedily cured.• POcverty of blood, and emaciated limbs, will, ere long, met the happiest chang,e.i the chill watery. flue , Wili become nag and balsoanic, and the limbs be covered wi th health fu 1. • To those who have revelled in shoshiassiiist cup, or madly vital Dowers be not entirely destioye..d, .Will :gradc.ally rr ttßiiroesauitlicdsalroatvl:e:elouv,r7buyoi-f.trehlagendrheioircrhri;dlitst:polfidssrs:hbsifeabsSY.asiosinsta-ptn. ;quid and relaxed in their whole system, !Mr t 1.1 , :d . k. • N T ir h t o 4 s e c r i n v e l l ir ha l° ve lY lo e n v g il* resided in hot climates, and are l an . 'me With the happiest aids ; a:ui persOusgo i ttg tc? fire East or West Indies cannot store a more importalit arfirle (if Istalth and life. It lies been the only means- of. reo,rifig thuds:m:l4 afflicted with the Yellow Feycr in Araerica,..;' . • fr. : - Persons in the Cou ntr y requ i ring t h e Doc} it's oph3iok relative to Inveterate :ZaSeS, 'are to inclose his usual leech sGhtottindead; f i o " r l s: l it e ir tt t; t ,' .Iv be it t h hu th s e d et ire a 4 T ed of_t: .. ifir. socir ic t te ei Soloinon, Browni,..;•;.!_!otL,ezyt:leLttiervl/4.:,r•p0p0rc,,! • Paid double postage." - • Lettep ruby be ordered to:he-add resse d for X. ?r. or at'the Post-Office till called for. -• .• A SAVING &F . ONE POt3ND SIX stiir.LiNcs'. The Cordial Bahia of Gilead- is sold - in bottles, price Hal f t .a.cl . iiinea each. There are-also boites, price $l. - ctn.; taining &pal TO twelve bottles at IoS. 6d. by which ;ht. PatitAlt saves al. 6s. v..bieh can be had of the Doctor, by re rnittrng a Five,Yound Bank Note. , • Sold by M a th ews , No. Strand, London; the reputable Medicine VerlYlers, Booksellers, &c. principal Town in England, Ireland, Scotland, and Anieric.t. VENEREAL. BLINDNESS; &e, ' To Mr. TiterslAsT? , vlec'sc7e o ii, No. 9, New Bridge-strict, Loiicon, DEAR SIR, • I T is with •the most heartfelt" satisfftetieln address yotion the incomparable -exCeilt:Pce v•bor - iv valuable Medicine', I.E.A.K.E•s PATENT-PI [A.S. j o - t h e Sprang of this year I had the misfortune to c! , :lti act a 'V • _real Complaint, attended with the„ most :1 1 ::rmingar,i . d an ;, , - k erous. ,§y in t, :orns; insomuch, that I h:svo cordi s a .tonty room forsa.r , hoie week together, apti not able fo stir . out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, aud suffered - the raw excruciating pain and torromf, what.was.still. woes:, my eyes grew weak and dim, so that 1 could dissent any ohjed, if , ever.so close to me, and expected ;lathi ng fr o ; than 'the total loss of my sight.— From -a stout, lizzathy, and rather corpulent nian; I became a mere shadow, An do objcL - 1 of pityandcompassion. , flieoris had all giv en m e .over, anti tholigh rmy recovery impossible. In thiN drv A aria state,,, and expeciting every. minute to be my lan. in this world, I 'yras *Fortunately . recommended by a neighbour tt try ,your.igerlicine; but having tried all medical to to p'irpose, and being at-an enormous e x p ence , i t W as sOrtle-tinir before 1 could be prevaikti en-to . 1 - .11:c 'Ahem ;at bat I stgt for six boxes, anal before !,had taken them ail,. Lieund rot. siilerable benefit; my pains - gialfially ciecteaied: and niv sight grew better, and,. to the great surprivz and astonish; !tient of alt my friends (after taking thiee.bo - xes - Mdre,,, tip health and strength %vas perfeely re;nire;,i, and Ir am n)iV to Inv G().laal sour invitinal - ;, - ; Medicines) s 4. cc 11 and hearty as ever I • You are at full liberty to . vithlial (big in any titlllrler _l4„ you think pr o per, l ot th e b ene fi t o f zociety .it 4t)11 % - which I shouiu have sent You sooner, but w.,.s feartal of relapse. I remainn, with the utmost gratitude, Dear Sir, ycor obliged hmoble Setv,int, R. L.. LEIGH.' High-Street, Ncm... 1, 1799. The above Aledieine is carnestlV recommended to all Persons that are it any doubt of their tieing cntewly Ince( every VenEreal Affieti , ;n, particuLirly to those'about alter ing. their condition in life, as it will Certainly &uric:4 every :taint of that nature, of h.r.‘Tver loug, ,standing, of • however disguised' tinder the appearance 'of other disorders it may be; tOr Scorinitic, Glanifilior; and Cl34,lC`oos plaints, it is - alga recommended to be taken, especially irt the Spring, Summer, and Fall. - - - Prepared and sell by the sole Pkprietor, TitomAs T a r Lox, Member of the Corporation of Sittp - o,kns . , - Lnracto.rk, his House, No. g, Neve.Bridge-street,; where he will to Advice, ivithrut a fee, to .petstnis Liking these will answer Patients', Letters, if. post-paid, on the s,votr'' terms, observing in all eases the most inviolable sttereey, Patient's name or case having been mentioned, bur at tiet own ,particular requeSt,*by the Proprietor, during'the writ of more than 35 years, that he has had the coluittet tng of extensive ar anisi ngtfm.• riro sael of the above Medicine, edicine, and the Pra-lc,i‘e They are also old by fumero, No. 35, St. Alba ,his appointment, at the Per n's-street, Mr. Ro . benW tin il SOS TOY•gp i N iO3, i , Mr. Ste:;`.. No. t, lit:tun-row, Little Tower-hill - and by o;,,^son in every considerable Town in I;nilatirl, of only 2S. 9d. each,.s:Akd Up, with full and pLin rezlians, -Per/Jus of either Sex may. cux. 1.1 42 m. selves wish ease anti secrecy. N. Itiach Pox sold in Greza Britain is gelleilup w i t h a st a , in p, on! which, by favour of _corp t : i s sprinidlt4re-street,,, acid a 9 ;l 4 . ti e l ‘ e v r are counterteit. rcrti, •