The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-16 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAUTT.E, March BANKRUPTCY ENLARGro. March 24. John Macnamara, of London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. John Ricketts, of Bristol, toy-inkker, to surrender March 24, and April a, 25, at eleven, , , at the Talbot Inn and Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Tarrant, Chancery lane, London; or Messrs. Hall and Jarman, and Mr. E. Stephens, Bristol: Robert Sims, larc of Walworth, Surrey, grocer, March :7, 28, and April 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Beatirain, Union-street, Bishopsgate-street. Frederick Charles Augustus Sandwell, late of Devizes, W,iltshire, clothier, April 6,7, and 25, at eleven, at the Black Bear Inn, Devizes. Attornies, Mr. Hughes, Devizes or Mr. Netheisole, Essex-street. Daniel West, of Windsor, Berkshire, Coal-merchant, March 24, 28, and April 25, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attorney, Mr- Saxon, Pump-court, Temple. Charles Eldridge, of Cheltenhant, Gloucestershire, victualler, March ty, at six, March ao, at ten, and April 25, at eleven, at the Crown M Attornies, r Irruen, Cheltenham ; or Mr. Vizard, Gray's-Inn. George Long, of Manchester, cotton-nianufaelurer, March ta, and April 7, 25, at four, at the house of .Francis llidge, Market-Place, Manchester. A ttornies, Mr. Clough, Manchester ; or!Mr. 'Edge, Inner-Temple. Moses Exton, of Manchester, merchant, March in, and April 13, as, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Deansgate. Attornies, Mr. Knight, Manchester ; or Mr. R. Ellis,. Cursitor-street. Aaron Rayner, Manchester, merchant, March 19, and April 7, ;5, at three, at the house of Francis Ilillidge, M - arket-Place hianchester: Attornies, Messrs. Sharpe. and Eccles, Manchester. John. Ashworth, of Southmolton-street, warehouseman, March 28, and April 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dixon, Nassau-street, Soho. John Rich, of Bristol, breeches-maker and glover, March at, at one, March 28, and April as, at twelve, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, ,Mr. Kibblewhite, Gray's- Inn-Place, London. thomas Merritt, now or late of Gloucester, salesman and draper,'March 2t, 23, at five, and April as, at eleven, at the Welch Harp Inn, Gloucester. Attornics, Mr. Pewtris's, Gray's-Inn, London; or Mr. T. B. Nutt, GlOucester.. George Williams, of Saffron-Hill, shoemaker, March 21, 28, and April as, at ten, at Guildhall. Rdhert Sharpies, late of Anderton, Lancashire, shopkeeper, April to, at five, April if, at eleven, and 25, at five, at the Bear's-Paw, Wigan. Attornies, Mr. Windle, Bartlett's-Buildings, London; or Mr. E. Threlfall, Little Bolton s Lancashire. John Fiddy, of Collisliall, Norfolk, corn-merchant, March 27, at four, March 28, at ten, and April 25, at four, at the Maid's-Head, Norwich. Attornics, Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry, 'London ; or Mr. J. Sayers,_ of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. George Pugh and lames Davis, of Old Fish-street, Lon don,-chemists and druggists,' March t 7, 27, and April Si, at eleven, at Giiildhall. DIVIDENDS. April to. John Wm. Fisher; 'Of -Rusholme, Manchester, and I. Mangnall, of Bolton, merchants, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Maw:he:sten April at. Lewis Goldsmith, of Thavies-/nn, Holborn, merchant, at nine, at Guildhall. May 2. S. Sandys, of Bristol, fringe and lace-manufac inrer, at eleven, at the Rummer 'favern, Bristol. April 6. j. Brice,•of Trowbridge, clothier, at eleven, at the George Inn, Trowbridge.. April 4. Ann Salt and C. Adam Beckman, of Birming ham, wine-merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. Akil 14. G. Jackson the'eider, of Piccadilly, plumber, at ten, at Guildhall. April 14. G. Feild, late of the Minories, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall.. April ax. C. M'Lcan, late of Cloth-Fair, woollen draper, at twelve, at April 2s. Arthur Chichester Allen, of Ironmonger-lane, ,merchant, ateleven, at Guildhall. • April at. G . Barry, of Red-Lion-Passage, haberdasher, at ten, at Guildhall. April r 4. J. Gresswell, of Wisbeach, grocer, ateleven, at Guildhall, London. • April 7. S. Jacobs, Lite of Southampton, merchant and ship-owner, at twelve, at the Stat Inn, Southampton. April 4. J. Fid ' dler f Spdbyry, taylor and draper, at ten, at C. uildliall, Louden. April to. T. Browne, late of Chesterfield, merchant, at -eleven, at Angel-Inn, Chesterfield. April 9. • W. Manley, late of Chesterfield, money-seri- . vener, at three, at the Falcon Inn, Chesterfield. April tr. Michael Cutler; of Bedford -street, Covent- Garden, woollen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. April so. j. W. Fisher, of Rusholme, Manchester, aAd . 1. Mangnall, of Balton, merchants, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. • April 4. M, Bishop, of Shcrborne, Dorsetshire, baker, at eleven, at the 4.in's-Arins Inn Sherborne. Ma) 2. R. Chase edge, of Cheapside, wholesale draper, at ten, at Guildhall. April 18. T.,Goodeve,,qf Greek-street, Soho, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. , CERTIFICATES. April 4. T. Lovell and - D. Lovell, late of Tokenhouse yard, merchants, T. Wood and J. Wood, ofßolton-le-Moors, muslin-manu. . faattrers. T. Kellett, of Birmingham, baker. R. (:lift and B. Pratt, of Coventry, stuff-rnanufitetttters. 1. Bury and S. Barnes, of Manclneater, factors. PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW STREET. FRIDAY night Mr. K. an advertising money.. lender, in Poland -street, underwent a long ex. amination before N. BOND, Esq. on a charge of having defrauded Mr. W. a bricklayer, near the Seven Dials, of a Note of 551. los. 6d. which he obtained from him under a promise of getting it discounted. Several other persons also appeared .who had been cheated of their Bills by the Prisoner in a similar way. The Prisoner pretended that he himself had been defrauded of the money and goods on the bills, by a person to whom he had entrusted them. On being interrogated as to his former situation in life, it appeared, that, some years since, he w4s an errand-boy to a mercer at Char ing-cross ; then kept an old clothes.shop, near nolborn ; and, after various vicissitudes, open ed a shop in Poland -street, with the' most liberal offers of accommodating the public with money, although he could not prove that he was ever pos sessed of five pounds of his own. Mr. BOND, and the'othcr Magistrates present, were of opinion, that, notwithstanding the want of proof as to a fraud, there was sufficient evidence to commit the Prisoner as a common cheat, unlcss fie produced sureties for his appearance, the Parties now complaining being hound 'osier to prosecute hint as ~uch. . A Sheriff's Officer, and another ostensible per. son, appearing, and entering. itlto proper re cognizance for that purpose, the Prisoner was liberated. John Smith and. Robert Weak, two well gnown charancra„ i )ver; put to . the Bar, on' a 'charge of picking, a pocket. 'The evidence being strong, the,prisoners-were committed to prisun for further examination:. DIED. Lately, at flushbury, near Wolverhampton, Sarah Ey kin, a poor WUrilail o at the great age of tos. WHEN Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the best criteriotiof superb:it-icy. - Eight years have I devoted my pratlice to the'excldsive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the mast important ire the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.. - After initiation into every Branch, as an ArmY'Surkeion, I !brined a wish at amearly period of Prattice to .rescue in di.Nuals front the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of gederal Praditioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention , comprise every.. species of VEN E RE AL IN F E CTI ON, whether of a recent .or . long du ration: idly, Allkindsof,debility, whether arising from the habits of schOoLboys, or the indulgences of Inafure age; And, lastly,. that derangement of the system in wo. .ittea which is called 8414 R ENN E SS, or ST E R LIT Numerous Diseases are the result Qe ignorance, or haste in' he treatment of a simpWGon'orrluta; and it not un fregmently happtins that the:seeds - of. I,ife arepolsoped by the indiscretion of an unit,U4dett hour.--14, a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured r.and, even where others have failed, 1 trust•that I inattitesume to•otfer a radical re-establiOnuent. • • Feik however, are the cases of cornplienied distress in • this disorder, compared 'with the calatnitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary . , vice, or the pretaj ient gaet're! ! of a tillbuttiable lite, acquire that state Dtbi i y, Which 'is the 'unavoidafile 'LonseqUence of such pirnicious habits. . . Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some coma ktion for him lo know, that althouylt it be an obje;l of doubt or uncertainty with other , Praetitioners, the••remoYai of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of my Experience: I f the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an .early. Coumerac tion of this languid State and in these .cases, no great difficulty will occur. 13itt where this Deficient,' has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably ictrr.ite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. •MA ItRI ED WOMEN, who have long been disap. pointed in their expectations ofa Family, maybe assured, that in most instances, such dcfeds art curable by Medi cal skill. The secrecy which is so essential •to my undertaking, And the . qualitications which I havu presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, .and in coincidence with such this intimation is given; that Mr. B; may be conkultcd personally, or by Letters (inelosing a small Note), at his house No. 29 Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar. l'itere.ts an additional -Entrance in Water -street, adjoining, and the Name is on•both the doors. • M. it-. Member of the Royal College of Surgeonr. LON DON : Prmtni by I At the SvN.UrYtct, TWELFTH DAY. The foltowing.Capital Prizes werearawn No. 23,802, a Prize of One Thousand Pound. 7,471, a .Prize of Five liundred Pounds. 25,355, a Prize of One Fiundred Pounds. 19,2 6, a Prize of Fifty Pounds. 26,247, a Prize of Fift' Pounds.. • • 36,442, a Prize of Fifty Pounds. Ti-it tTY THOUSAND ,PouNDS,----- The Ticket No. 50,06 , drawn on Friday last, a Priz,e of 30,00°1. is the property of a number of industrious Tradesmen, and was sold by T. Btsit, bef'ore the Drawing began, at his old es tablished Office, No. 4, Coruhill, London, where undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling every day, from eight to nine o'clock in the morning, and from two till eight o'clock in Ike evening; likewise at his Offices Manchester and Edinburgh, where all Prizes are paid on Demand. - STATE OF THE WHEEL. Prize of 30,0001. • 2 of 20,0_01, • 3 of ioioopi. of 50.r.,1, 6 of .2,0031. • 6 of zOOOl. 13 of 5001. Ere. &c. &C. Amongst the profitable Speculations now going on in the City, is that of giving Twenty Guineas to receive One Hundred Guineas, if Lottery Tickets are not Ninety Guineas each, before the Ginnium is at Par ; and it must be confessed, that the Speculation in favour of Lottery Tickets, aa upon this very probable principle, that though there are many impending circumstances, which may area the Price of Omnium, there are scarce.. ly any which can affect Tickets, they becoming to a certainty, a scarcer article, every day, by the. deduction of fifteen hundred ; and although one third of the Tickets are drawn, there re mains Fifteen out of the Seventeen Capital Prizes still in the Wheel. DISCOVFILIES.—Amongst the inventions of the present period, qre thone of two Hair-dressers of this Metropolis, one of whom has obtained a - Patent for his Spring Ferules, and the other for his Transparent, Elastic, Fur Friz Tetes. An imptovement in placing thegarter has been made by the Ladies, who now pin it close under the left ear; and an Irishman has just found out a new Mode of furnishing the Nation with neays He has publighed his propos?ls for printing a Newspaper near the Land's FA ; says he is situat ed at the very fountain head of intelligence, and will circulate his news backward, for the benefit of. the Cornish. ' CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. Mr. Co xw E Lt.,. of Templeißar, having been given to understand that some other Acid has been sold for Concrete Lemon Juice, 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 bin-Belli; and he trusts that the precaution of signing every Packa,e .with his name, and in his own handwriting, will afford sufficient security against imposition to those who shall be desirous to make use of this convenient and elegant preparation. Experience has (by marry of the first Perso nages of Great Britain Ireland, &c.) so univer sally establishedGontsoLo's VEGETABLE BAL SAM in the Restoration of Persons afhieted with that dreadful malady the Consumption, that the Proprietors, conceiving A repetition -of the nu merous; and- surprizing Cures already laid before the Public, might . be 'an incroachment on the reader's time, its superiority over all other me dicines In the cure of Cqughs, Colds, Asthmas, Consumptions, and even the Scrophula, is not only admitted by individuals in general, but by the most skilful of the Faculty ; who, in many instances, when their own prescriptions have not succeeded, have had recourse to this estimable medicine, which has amply satisfied them of its virtues. This. recent certificate of Lord Dudley and Ward, 'and those of other persons of distinc tion, are sufficient to prove this medicine the first in the world in the cure of the above-men— tioned disorders. There never was an instance in the annals of history, that deserves more notice than the cures of nine Gentlemen out of ten in His Majesty's ist 'Froop•of Horse Guards, in deep Coosumptions, after the advice of the most eminent of the Faculty had failed of success. The certificate of the cures, witnessed by the Marquis of Lothian and General Drouly, which mint ever be handed down to posterity, as it has always been deemed by the Faculty a great thing to save one out of twenty in this dreadful complaint. Too much cannot be said upon this valuable discovery, which no family ought to be without, and particularly at this season of the year. umerous certificates are daily received, and may be seen at the Proprietors, Messrs. N. and S. Godbold's, No, 3, Bloomsbury-square, where it may be had, wholesale and retail, as usual ; and retail of Mr. and Mrs. Newbery, Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Tutt, Royal Fxchange ; Messrs. Jcboult and Co. (late Bacon), Oxford street ; Mr. Ching, Cheapside ; and by one of more in every city and capital town in Great ON THE BORDERS OF HERTFOIPSHIRE, With Possession at Michaelmas next. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE, . . . . On Thursd4iy next, the Igth inst. at the King's Head, at Bishop Stortford, Hertfordshire, at Two o'CloCki ! iti Nine Lots ; A Capital . w FREEHOLD FARM, very . de_ ably situated a -short distance from the Turnpike road, bet ween'ilockeril; and:Quenflun,. at MALLARDS GREEN, in the Parish of Manuden, in the County of Essex, containing in the whole about see Acres of good Land, in the occupation of Mr. James 'Piper, as Tenant at Will,,who and his Family have held the same for many years at an old Rent. _ " _ _ _ _ • This Estate is capable of very considerable improve !tent, being surrounded by hard roads, and within an easy distance of the Navigation front Stratford to the River Lea, near Ware, whereby the produce-may be, sold to the best advantage ; and ashes, chalk, or lime : for manure easily attained. To be viewed, by leave of the Tenant, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; also at the Place of Sale ; at the Saracen's l-lead, Ware ; Cock, Epping ; -at the Printers of the Cambridge and Chelmsford Papers ; at the Rain bow CoMe-house, Combat ; Mr: Murray . , Symond's ,l im ; ,and Mr. Raine, Land Surveyor, Cliarlotte-street, Bloomsbury, London, where a correct Plan maybe seen . SIIIP NEWS. POOLE, MARCH i 3. Arrived --the Prince George, 2hillips, from Shoreham ; PaLidium, Yule, from Sunderland ; Thomas, Marthevs, • from Teignmouth ; and Nancy, Shopley, from London. Sailed—the A rne, Wool And, Hop(r, Smedmore ' Hope, Netherwood, Alive, Williams, for Portsmouth ; and Dove, ThoMpson, for London. MARRIED. At Bath, Lieutenant-Culonel Robert Campbell, to Miss Harriet Farrer, daughter of James Furter, Esq. BUCHANAN M'M I LLAN, (ot Bow-Street, Covent-Garde: i 1 2, Strand ; where Advirtarmexts, Order, it 13 Y Batik Start; Mint • • - Nary sper Gent. gr 4 sper Cent. 1791, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. Con.'shut • _ per Ccot. Red. shut /per Cent. C0n..04 of 6' Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann.shut Ditto Sciip India Stoclt ,shut Ditto Bonds s. dis. Exchaluer Bills. s. dis New ditto Lottery Tickets . . Onlllll.llll 2 3:t 2 ()Mtn. Inver. 3 per Ccnt. ss e Ditto Ann. to r 5-16 it isank for ACCOUIit India for ditto Cans. for Apr. 5,6111 MINERVA-OFFICE, LEADENHALL , STREET. This Day was published, . In Two Volumes, 121/10. Price fs, sewed, THE FUGITIVE of the FOREST, A Romance. By MARIA LAVINIA SMITH. Printed for William Lane, Leadenhall-street ; and. sold by every other Bookseller in England, Scotland and Ire land. • PORTLEDGE LIBRARY. THIS ex tensive and curious Colleaion of BOOKS, consisting of about Ten Thousand Vo lumes, and which has been so celebtated by-the Gentry of the North of Devon for more than iso years past, was lately sold to. Mr. Woolmer, 'of Exeter, who now oilers the Library . uranutilated for the Public. SerfiCc.. at prices printed in a Catalogue, which is just published, arid sold for Onc Shilling each,,by Mr. C. Law, Vaternoster-row.; Mr. Hool:ham, Old Bond -street, arid Mr. Mawman, Poultry, Booksellers, London ; S. Hazard,. Bath ; .P. Net tleton, Plymouth; the Booksellers at Oxford and Cam bridge; and at the Place,of Sale. TO ',THE PUBLIC. CHEAP MANG LES, CHURNS, WASH-WHEELS, CHAFF-CUTTERS, PRESSES, &c. THOMAS OXENHAM, Press. and Mangle mAnufiieturer to the Royal Family, No. 354, Oxiord street, near the Pantheon, begs leave to recommend his much-improved Mangles, ;which have givei3,such univer sal.satistathon—lhe greatest choice of various sizes are ready made: 7 ImproVed Lever . Churns, by which two thirds of .tlie lab?ur is saved, mid the Nate!' made in hall thw usual time- Improved Wash-Wheels ;—this machine .is portable, - and well-worthy the attention of the Pdblic, as it expe- Cntes the work, washes clear, and saves both soap and coals. 7- 61 . 211 - Cutters on an improved principle, which .by working ,an antifridion toilers, the laborious . part of the work is taken olf;and a man will cut with ease thirty bushels an hour. Likewise an improved,Cheese Press, which is so con trived that the pressure is constant and regular. N. B. Various other kinds of Mills and Machines for different purposes. • TQ BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN' L4/TS', - At Storey's . Clate Colke-house,.Grzat.deorge-street, W&,thiinster, By Mr. SQUIBB, On Monday the.2o,th of April, iSal, and following Day, SUNDRY FREEHOLD }iOtrSES, situate in 'Colton ...street, Romney Marshant- street,- Horse-ferry-road, Great and Little Peter Streets, and Bennett's Yard, Westminster ; amongst which are seve ral P üblic-houses, and others• with large flotsof.C.i round, well adapted for Persons in Trate, who reqiiirerotim. • Descriptive Particulars may be,. had;, t the Office of Mess. Kent, Claridge'and Pearce,' Craig's-Court, White hall ;of Mrs. Sherry, Marshall - f t . street ;at the Place of Sale ; and of Mr. Squibb, Saville-passage, saville low. Six, Edinburgh. - ' „ • :.). B Y. the isc of six or eight Votties of BtfRY'sANTISC(NtBUTICBuTt c nRprS, whi‘h had of you, I have the satikfadion to inform you, 1 ant pi:deal)! cared of the Scurvy, which Reeled both my Legs and arms, accompanied with a most violent humour l that entirely. stripped off . the skin. Its first appearance was as a pimple on my left leg Qtly ; then ix graduallrin creased to that degree of inveteracy just mentioned. 'Pre. - vious - to my taking the Drops; every method which had been recommended to me proved inelledual. I have 1 taken:theer Liberty to address this Letter to you, -Sir, that; by your means, the efficacy of this Medicine 'may be niade knotvn to those afflitted in a similar manner, and as • somq recompenCe to the:Proprietor, to whom no lesser claim of gratitude is due, than release from so baneful a disease. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant, ' • . Lasswade, near Edinburgh; ISABELLA GOOD L ET. April 20, The undti mentioned Gentlemen do severally attest the - 1 • authenticity of this cure : iOHN PATON, - Minister. O. - MURRAY, Elder. AMES HUM E; Elder. AMES STE WART,Surgenri. The Drops are sold in Bottles of ss. and tl. as. each, by the general Venders of- Patent Medicines in Town and. Country; in the Borough of Southwark only by Mr. Clarke, - No. 269, and B. Shaw, No. 74. MEDICINE ACT. At the only Warehouse for.D . r. JAMES?s, POWDER., • • No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard,a fcw Doors from the Corner of Cheapside, '-`HE following 'MEDICINES are Sold, at the .1. Prices annexed, inclusivre of the Stamp Duties im posed by this-Ad ; but'no additional charge has neen,macie. upon Dr. JAMES'S POWDER, 'Which is continued at the original Price ass. 6d. per Packet. It may al 30 be had at rl. 4s. per- Dozen; or the quantity of a nozen Packets in one Bottle for 41. U. 6d. Duty intruded; so that the Public ore no siifferers.. Bdt in order to facilitate the operation, and to lessen the burden of this At, which would in a great measure have proved a Tax upon Benevolence, all lire. oth.tr 'Medicines are sold to any:Persons purchasing half a Dozen, or more, free from the expellee of the Stamps. • s: d.' . 4. I. . Dr. jaMes's Powder • 2 6 • Cephalit Snuff o 9 Analeptic Pills 4 6 Dr, Steers's Parego - Cattle Powder t 6 ric Lozenges I if Dr.. Hooper's PillS • r 11 --Camomile Drops I 4 Dr. Austin's Chalybcat Essen..eofColtsfoot 3 0 Pills 4 o EssenceofPeppernr. x 4 Berry's Bilious Pills 5 .0 Ormikirknxii(;lucs s 5 Dalby's Carminative i 9 Glass's Magnesia 3 Tickell's A:there:A Spi= I oglish's . Scots Pills 1 6 rit - - 3 6 Grant's Drops - r • Greenough's Tindures t• tl NOrtonis‘Drops .5 1/ Tolu Lozenges t t Spilsbury's Drops 5 o Mr. Spence's Dentrifrice 4 o Spnedintan'S Pills , a o Preake's Tind. of Bark 3 6 English Collite 2 9 fluxham's; by ditto; 2 6 Dr. Selanclzr's Tea 2 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeidoc 2 6 fones's Rheumatic - - Convulsion Oil 2 6 Tinditre - - 6 .A4o, the Genuine Arcrebusade, imported, '3 and most of the other Proprietary Medicines in repute. Or ders for Exportation are supplied without Stamps, as be fore this A nd. . _ _ N. 13. As many Persons, Nrticularly Servants and Ales sengcrs, mistake tire House, y. N E WIIE RV, the Proprio. tor, is undeitlic necessity of pointing - mit, that it is tit the East End of St. Paul's, .nearest to. Lheapsitle, and that it has a large White Stuccoed Front, with these Words in scribed " THE ()NI Y WAREHOUSE FOR PR t A MES's POWDER." A great and Providential Discov;ry COLDS,. COUGHS, DECLINES, .ASTEINIA, ere. OCI'OR RYNIER's.PF.CTORAL FEBRL • FUGE -- MEDICINE. . CASE 1., • • A young man, servant to Mr. Parish, silk-meiver, Lud.. gate-hill,in a declihe, .who had been under the care alba Faculty in - London, was sent to Reigate, to be tinder my, cam, by ,Mr. Rowley, late of the London Cofibe-house. This young man was put under a course of the Pedloral Medicine, -fOr 'about two n ionths, when he lead recaived so flinch ,benefit therefrom filar lie retprned to town to ltii • CASE.It. "eci'lqi. RYMER, Surgeon, Gerrard street. • • - 4 4 . Lambctli, Jan. 14, tEoo.. " Three persons in my family, having bad colds and coughs, .Edda the usual remedies without relief. Dreading the consequences of.ptotratted colds and i having had, on formeroccasions, repeated proofs of your 'medical skill and experience, - I,,scnt.fur a bottle of your Pectoral Meth.. cine, and gave each of them a dose of it every night at bed-time, according to the printed direclions, with daily amendment, and in about fourteen days they were all pretty- well. I am, Sir, your most humble Servant, " H. TAYLOR. ,, CASE 111. who on t h e J. Crane, Esq. near Cudleigh, Devon, least cold is much atflieied with a cough, and in troubled. with phlegm that it is with difficulty 'he can breAthe. writes to Mr, Rymer as folio% viz. " Sir, " I have found much relief from your Pe&oral Me.. divine, and believe it to be au excellent remedy for colas and coughs, as well as for asthma. ' " I am, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant, " Feb.,3B, sko. J. CRANE." From Mr. Scarninell, Surgeon, who attended the above ' .Gentleuntn, - -to Mr. R YNIE R. " Sir, " I have regularly visited Captain Crane ; he has tom. filmed the use ut the Pecioral•Alcdicine according to your direaions, and k rtm. happy •to add, with•good ellea ; the dyspnoea hal been vetY greatly relieved, and the striaute almost entirely removed from the pulmonary system. ••• • "' I•run'')Sir , your obedient humble Scrvant„ • aR. T. S-CANINIEI.L." ...'CASE. IV.. • - George Holdsworth, Carpenter, aged twenty-two, at No: zt, Totteti:un-court- road, tleiclarc:: .that - he was afilicled with a violer.t cold, hoarseness, and cough, up- Alt.'s of two - morithi;" which became at last alarming and dangerous .by spirting al blood. He then purchase,' a small hottlevf Mr. Rynier's Pectoral Medicine. The tirst dose:, viz. two table spoonfuls, mixed in e cup cif water, Which he took at bed-rime, suddenly relieved him,. and aliated all the symptoms. He took cite rest of bottle in .the same way, which perleaiy An the Measles this Medicinehas the most desirable Cf fetis. CASE V. In the month Of May, ;goo, two of my own children, viz. John, aged 4 years, and Alexander, aged 2 y ears, were seized with the measles : I gave them from ono to three spoontUls of the Pectoral Medicine, mixed in a little thiSeeo.tea, ertry four hourS in the first t.t.tge; every sic hp:4.M the_rniciifle ; and lastly, only•at bedtime. The te*er; cough, soreness of the throat, and inflammation of tht soon abated; anal m about ten days they had no complaints: They took no other medicine throughout the Nliole course of the disorder, Gerrard -street, Sept. 5 ISoo. RYM ER. Extraa ell Letter from air eminent Pra.titioner to Mt. RYN:EP, " Sir, • Your 'Peaorai Fqbriftii,e .•!aletlicine,may be justly eon sidercd among the most important of' th e medical disco arlaries. '> he following instances . .Of its efficacy oeierve " 'A y oung Tatlemaii-in.liit zzd,velt, was in the last sup:o'a oCeasioncd: by a cold. Evety method as tried in vain ; and Fox Glove and .the - Respirable Airs were of uo usp . .. In this • conjunctur I, had -.recourse to your Media - it,. 'and gave it in doses from three tea spoon tliterowl7enkes ; de . : t e a r , t isp a o l et orli l . , a , l ) . } • ) e y v t e c t;y ac s q i for abo t paticiitis.apparehtly nut of danger.' similareass " I continue prescribing it in successfully.; awl some,. Of scrOpholous habits, 'are recovering' fast. think it material to ad:l,, that, as thc cough, expeeloration, •you that ray icier, heat and Ilushitigs„ tkc. abated, i reduced thedoses, in some cases, to one tea .sioontul every six hours. `• London Nov. ig 0. ,, Sold in bottles, at as. 9d. SS. J. and its. ftti: at No. 33, Ceryard-street, .Soho ; where Mr. Rymer may be con.. Messrs. Dicey and Sutton,- No: to, Bow Chluch-yarrl,, Are appointed whole!,--die Venders of this Medicine (as well as Mahe Cardiac Titiz.ture, for cornplaints of the head, 'stOrnaat, awl bowels ; gouty, bilious, and'nertous disor dersptr2cti.,:::a:!„lld:otti-ttWltttheir:elb,leid.akel, Venders o r 9 1 . c. a3l 1i; and Published by WILL t AM ARMI(.ER SCitllqS (Of florse_fedy:road, Westminster); for the Paper, Letter; fut the Editor, Acc, tuust by aititirc4ert. , 8 ATU