The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-03 00:00:00

Prot ibe LONDON G AZETTE, O. 2, 1804. } iVer.Offire, OR. 4. ao4. - • SfAFF.. captain John T. Dunkin, of the late Royal 'lrish Artilfery,`:: o be ad InspeCting Field Officer of Yeomanry jilt! Vulun. ' teer'Corps in Ireland, with the temporary Rank of Lieu. tenant. Colonel in the Army, :rice King, wht,se Appoint .ment does not take place. • f;ARRISON john Esq, ; to be Go‘ertior of. Portland Castle and its Dependencies, vice Stewart. TriPtify Muse rcluntete Arrillery. George Stevens, Gent. to be Second Lica teliant, vice Stitnp• son, promoted. Sir Charles. Mitchel!, kin. to be Lieu- tenant, vice relly, who resigns,. ; • Southern !Ziemer,: of oho- Isle of Man Volunteers, Ensign - Fell to ,be Lientenant,.. vice Whiteside, ap. pointed to the Man.sc Feneibles. Edward Forbes, Gent. to be Ensign, vice. Fell. 'John Cony, Gent. to be Sur geon, vice Scott, deceased. • . Mrtbern Regiment of the tile 4frr Mau 141anterri. • • lames Quirk„ Esq. to be Major, vice framnit, who resign,s. Der, Ara' Dc.ch.J.ire relrareer Samuel Poststne, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Morph,. who resigns. mENToßkwaum. The Appointments of the under.mentioned Officers, as stated hi the Gazettes of the, 19th filly and tath September, zBo3, the zist August and 4th September, have not taken place, ,viz. • sth Foot„ Lieutenant Ephraim ProCtor, from the 36th Foot,' to he Captain ora Company. 24th -Ditto, Caustield Fenton, Cent to. be Ensign, Azd Ditto, Ensign - Stewart, twin the 73c1 Foot, to . be Ensign. list Ditto, Lewis Gordon Gent. to be Ensign. 73d Ditto, --- Steviiart, Gent. to be Ensign. gotli Ditto, jarnes Gibson, Gent to be Ensign. Ea ATIJNI in the Gazette of the istli The Eine.* German Lrcion. •' For Ensign Leopold be Rettherg' and 'Ensign Charles Poten tp be Ensigns, with temporary Rank read Ensign Leopold' Dc Rettherg, and Ensign Charles Pozen, to• be Ensigns, with permanent Rank:. Collinktlont ilf at Derbyshire Supplementary sig/cd '4y de Lai.d Ltreeenanr. Samuel Dutton, Gent.. to be Enoign. Dated September 7, • tito4. John perry, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Cvnirri.slion iii the Drbyshire Militia, Jived hy the Lord Litu- renavr. Philip Dawson, Cent. to bt. Lieutenant. Dated September 1 4, taw}. Cfnnnt:t.riot: in tire Norfolk Militia, signed b. the Loi•d -Lida. /cram. Western Regiment: Ensign ;William Moore to be Liente. tiara. Dated ittly INO4. • ta.tern Regiment. L?eutenant Thrums Lincoln Balker to lie vice Bacon, resigned. Dated Au. tl,tst 22, 424. Lieutenant, Robert Br e tt t o b e C a p ta i n , vtwe Whaites, resigned. Dated August it, 180 4, linsie I ,, nathan Layton be Lieutenant, wee Marker, promote!. Dated August 2Z; 113k4. Ensign 'john Rope to be Lieu, tenant, vice Brett, promoted. Dated August 23, tBo4. P44VRRUPIVY ENL4RCED. „, joseph !inert, late or Ch ar l es-street, Cavendich-square, Middlesex, shoemaker, from Sept. Is, to Nov. 3, at ten, at Guildhall, London. - , !UNICA URTS kfirtthew Sales, Joseph flancock, and, 'William Sayles, all of Shcfrleid. Yorkshire, cutlers and Co-partners, tri surrender oa. :2, 13, and Nov. 13, 'at eleven, et the Angel Inn, Sheffield, Attornies, Mr. Charles Brookfield, Sheffield; or Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, Boswell -court, Lincoln's. Inn, London._ _ _ George Layland Robarts, now or fate of the pariah of Still. cosies, Yorkshire, snirit.tnerehanr. to surrender Oct. 9, so, and Nov. 13, at twelve, at the Cross Keys Inn, White. friargate, Kingston-upon-Hull. A ttomies, Mr. I. K. Pi. tard, 4ingston.upon.Hull ; or Mr. C. Egerton, Cray's. Loader. Thomas Yarrol, of FinOury.ptace, Middlesex, tailor, to surrender Oft. 6, r 3, at ten, and Nov. 13. at eleven, at Cmi,lolll. A ttnrnas . ,.t.ir. We;011£0. john COates, of ffamdton-strect, Piccadilly, Middlesex, taifor, to surrender aa. 2 7 , and Nov. 13, at ten, "at Attorney, Mr. Cannon, Leicester- pl ace , Lei cester.square. WPFDENDS. Nov. To. Robert Baker, of St. Peter's-Hill, London, fer tir-weaver, ar.ten,at Guildhall. • 1 5 ov. 3. Samuel Mu ray, of Russell-enure, Drury-lane; Middlesex, bookselter, at Ten, at Guitclii )I. ?Tutimas Walters, of St. Paid, Shadwell, Middle. sex, biseuit-baker, at one, at. Guildhall.. Oa. 2g. lloruby. late Gainsburgh, Lincol n shi re , and Sir foseph Eadaile; lateollfarden A ih, Essex, Knight, bankers , andto:partners, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, tlainsburgli. Nov. 2. Richard Miles, of Rirmingliarn,- Warwickshire, rr. 'lister, at twelve, at the Minerva Tavern, Queen:street, Birmingham. winiani Cooper, late of Derby, iron -founder, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby, ()41. a 6. William Kemp, now or late of Colchester, Essex, merchant, atone, at the Fleece Inv, Colchester. Nov. t. William North, of Dewsbury-Moor, Yorkaltire, coverliclmanufaeturer, at erevert, at the George and:Dra: Ron Inn. Dewsbury. Nov. 2. lohn•Pike and Thomas Crawford, of Leadenhall: street, London, druggists and co.pattners, at eleven, at Nov. 3. Thomas Hindley and Samuel Cooling, of Munches: ter,, Lancashire, calico..trianubtlUrers, at 'three, at the Bridgewater "Arms inn, Manchester. Nov. s. William Smart,.late of Vigo:lane, parish of Saint lams, Middlesex, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICAfES, Oil. zj, Francis Pant PAltner, of Sidbury, Worcestershire trioneY•scriVVller. William /littler, now or late of Flailing, Ke n t, v ia ua n e r, lobo }load, of Fareham, county of Southampton, .timber* meratant. Wittirm Fell, of St. Martirt's.larte, Middlesex, taWQr. William Stoney anti 1 , 111:t Smith, of Leeds, Yorkshire, gro. eel's and co. 4%i tiers. John Laurie of Brentwood, .Essex, draper. • The perfeelion to which our Rill:Men have, ar. Tivta is cretlitable• Mr. J. GK of the Manchester Corpb latelfshor, at Blackfoot, a sea-gull at the trtslance of 2 , ,t) yards ; and Captain CtIWAR, who commands a Rifle Corps at Coilteath amp, consisting of zoo of the West Y.Ork, a few days, since, shot a pigeon, likewise on the wing, at the distance of too yards ; diA, at the same time,' the }4,,,u, Capt. Fl . • ° The, ancientiTillagt. of P-ecubver, in Kent (the Reguibium of the Romans), has received merioui injury from the high titles of the Autumnal On Sunday morning. the wind hit.)Wink strong from the N. W. and the tide being at the full, t h e ' Cliff, On which were two' houses, gave way, ami with the houses, was-precipitated-in ruins on the Beach, var. tying with it the exterior Wails of three a,, j . ) . K o ng houses. One of them. was an ancient building . op. polite to the public-house, which was supposed to have been the remains of a monastic edifice. Part of the Church.yard has , been-washeri away; .' A robbery',o°i'll:ngUllhilture was committed a few days since, ~at the iptiseof.Mrs. Larkin, Duke, street, Manehester-sqo; a ,quantify of paper inn. siey was missed frnnitr,a drawer in - the bed, dumber, and theservants were for a whilesuspeacds iuntil footsteps marked with soot were ob%erveii, when it was ascertained that the roj)hery, 14 been committed by a chimney-sweeper, who had entered itbrough a funnel into the chimney, from tha t . o f an pflkining house s • TO THE EJ)ITOR OF THE SUN. sea, • lisvto, within' the interval of a very few days, read in your Paper of two persons having died by intoxication, and having once had the haporx•s, of removing its effetts in a very ,alarming case,. 1 trouble you with a statement of the case, as I am inclined,. from the circumstances,. to believe, that the two persons above : alluded to might Lye been re Covered, and hope. that ,in similar cases the me thod I pursued may be as eft - eau:a as I found , it. It is not, it cannot be my idea. to lessen any of the horror of the Viet:, by obviating any of the danger,. Vide, in any shape, has terrors strong enough be. fore it, 'and it would be Morality little understood, and Christiantiy still less, not to endeavour to re. needy the corporal evil, The error will come be. fore its only poo , er judge in due time. Some time ago an innkeeper's ; boy„ abOut fifteen ,years old, sent nearly,a distance of two miles with a cart, to fetch a vesseLof spirits, took With him another of ,eight years old, to accompany Upon their return, the elder tapped the cask, and, probably to prevent discovery, by making the younger in some degree an - accOmolice, 'forced him to drill largely of the spirits. When within half 'a mile of the town to which they were returning, the elder buy found that his companion appeared lifeless,_ and supposing him so, the villain dropt him out of the cart upon the common, drove hoine with the cask, a nd then ran away. What became of him I know not., Fortunately for the yoUnger boy,. a Gentleman at a distance moticcd the transac. tion, made up to the pTace, and had the boy brought to his friends. , As Soon as I was informed of what had happened, it occurred to me, that the means used for the resuscitation of drowned persons.(which providentially I had for the . 'first time read but a very short time before) might be of service, and his friends permitted tats to make the trial. I found him in bed, but in . his clothes; the body Was Warm, but the extremities were cold, the face pale, and the lips livid; the breathing, if any, not pereepti. ble. I had the bed Immediately . warmed, and the boy pia in bed, the feet and handi well rubbed with hot, flannels, and Oleo wrapped in them and co. vered. I. rubbed the spine and chest. also with hot flannels, and then. the spine with spirits of harts. horn, in hopes of agitating the lungs. Not being able thus to produce any sign of feeling, I dipped a, feather in the spirits of hartshorn, and introduced it into. his nostrils; but this not exciting any sen. sat,ion, I dissolves! some volatile salts in the harts_ horn, forced open his mouth. with some difficulty, and-poured, a little down his throat, and dipping the feather in this mixture, worked it in his nostrils, when to my . extatatiOn, he stewed, by a slight and • momentary contraction' of the mouth and nostrils, a symptom. of animation, and on repeating the ap. plication, an evident 'nausea. I poured a little m ' ore down his, throat, ,which ,s'ompleted the nausea in a little time he vomited, and threw up a consider. able quantity of green liquid matter ; his natural warmth•and colour returned ; he opened his eyes, and looked about him, but seeming inclined to sleep; and being so far recovered, I judged it better to let hied sleep, having now no farther apprehensions. The next day he was (thank God) pettedly well. Observatioris on this case will not be required from one who is not a medical man. One, Loa 4viri may not be improper, and that is, that I am now of opinion, that I lost time in rubbing the body, and should have endeavoured as soon as possible to excite the nausea and vomiting, and would there.: fore recommend this to be the immediate object, as soon as any one so afFetted is laid in a warm bed ; and, as things of this kind cannot be made too plain, will subjoin the result in . a small formula. • To recover persons in danger by drunkenness:— Let the person in danger be laid in a warm' bed and if the feet and hands he cold, let them he rubbed . smartly, and wrapped in warm flannels. Dissolve smelling salts in spirits of hartshorn, anti pour a tea.spootilul at a time, every five minutes, down the throat ; take a little of the same mixture and dip a feather in it, anti pot it up the no str il s , and work it in them, By these means, if he can be made to vomit, he will probably recover. . 1 am, Sir, &c, A CONaTAN't XEADLIFt. On the rgth inst. an impprtant cause was tried before the .Sheriff Depute of Renfrew, rand a'Ste. cial.Jury of Landholders of the County, brought by ARCHIBALD Sl' I v as of Elderslie, &q. against the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and C , unsel of GlasgoW, the Parliamentary Trustees on the river Clyde. Mr, Sett Ks, complained, that, by tracking )oats on the side of the' river, his.grounds had been injured, the , beauty of his parks, watki, and policy spoiled, and he claimed damages to the amount of i tt i 1 5riads. The Magistrates Maintained that the Clyde was a put tic river, rot a :pri•-untt ; that they ' had a right to make the tracks alluded to for the public' benefit, and, that 'Mr. Si'' kis had nut sacred the &huge he 'complained of; hut; on the contrary, he had received an additional quantity of lamf,from the operations on the river. : After the examination of witnesses was concluded, the Shrriff Depute summed up the evidence in a candid and impartial manner: The. Jury returned a ver dia, finding, by a . plutality at •vOices, the Trustets liable to Mr. Smits,. and his heirs, in the sum of .Dire kunefred - aoid ,fifty poled: per annum, during- the time that tracking vessels by horses Upon the river Clyde, by means ;of a path along his landi, shall, be continued'by the Trustees ; besides expencea. SIIOCKINC OCCURREArCE. Vs: have been able to celle4l a more detailed account of the shocking occurrero•e bid] took place at a Public.hOuse, near Vauxhall Turnpike,' on Monday la and which we noticed in our Paper of yesterday. Upon the authenticity of the following particulars we can confidently rely :—About four I o'clock on I'Vlond:ty afternoon, a man, apparently about thirty-five years of age, went into the par. lour of the Three Goats Public house, not far troin Vauxhall Gate, where he sat for sortrie time, with. I out calling far anv refreshment, anti 'walked out without speaking to any one; he 'soon after re. turned, and called for a pipe of tobacco, which he paid for. The tobacco was carried to him by a woman of the name of Ann Yvon, about forty Years of .age, and who acts as servant in the house: on her return to the bar, after delivering the pipe ollabacco, she requested liar Mistress to go into. - the parlour, and ask the Gentleman if he wanted any thing to drink ? this Mrs. Sad (the Landladd declined• doing, saying, if .he wanted any liquor, 'he might ring the bell. However, the servant again intreated her to go, saying, titere appeared some. thing so :strange about him, that she wished her Mis t ress' ta go and ice him. Mrs. Sad complied, and went towards the parlour to see the stranger, hut, fortunately for her, herattention was arrested by a man who spoke to her at the door, and to answer whom she was obliged to pass the parlour. At this instant the .onfottunate Maniac rushed from the parlour, having Wit throat much cut (supposed to have been 'dope with a small penknife which lie held - .in his hand), and, unperceived by any one, made his way through the tap.rootn, to the bar, where he :found the female servant, Ann Young, alone, WhOm he instantly stabbed in the throat twice, and then knocked, her down with his list. On her 'attempting to rise, he plunged the knife into her shoulder, and on quitting her, seized a poor old man, of the' name' of Thomas Sutherland, who has for many years acted as ostler to Mr. Sad, 'and .struck him with great violence on the temples, when, in one of his blows, the knife, which he held, entered the head of the old man, who fell to the ground. This last aft of violence was committed in the presence of nine or ten men, who were sitting in the tap-enom with Sutherland, yet none of theni ever heard or saw the outrage etnrouitteol at the bar on the poor woman.' After striking Sutherland to the ground, he made for the door, where Mrs. Sad was still standing, engaged in conversation, and at that time unacquainted with what had happened in the'house-; when she perceived that the pof3?iti'oate man was bleeding copiously at the hick, lie made an, attempt to stab her, and also struck at the :man she. was in conversation with,• both of whoni he providentially' missed.. He ran off, and was followed by one Joke, Who had Witnessed' what passed in the . tap.room, 9, Jake's overtaking hiM, the Maniac furiously turned wood, seized him, and unfortunately succeeded in plunging the knife into his shoulder, and wounded him so severely ax to oblige , him to let go his bold. The Maniac being stab at . betty, ranged : about the road, endeavonting t o stab every person that came in his tt'Ay ; but did not go fir ftom the house whence he fog set out. In . this tnisehievous and dangerous state ,he continued for some Elate, there being no individual that would Venture to seize him. ; at last, the persons who assembled Were obliged to resort to stratagem to secure him. A Oentlemm on horseback made a feint of attach:4l'k in t order to attract his alteration, as, (tarn the &Ivan. Cage of being mounted, ~he'cotilal eto.ilv elude hiM ; whilst others, armed With large sticks, kept advan. cing from different iliteetions towsrds.ltim, selierai of whom he put to the tour ; he sva, how'ever, at last brought to the groOnd,by a man' who attacked him with a large birwitn„ which ha thrust into liis face, and succeeded in throwing him down : great precaution and much force were obliged to. be : used to wrench the knife from his hand. On being car, tied to the Puhlie,hotise, he was asked, what he could mean by Making such shocking attempts on the lives of innocent persons P ,And the only.an„ ewer : that could be e x torte d f r a to him was, that he. meant to Rill them all, The state of the unfartu. -nate persOns , who suffered, is as , Ann Young, wounded twice in her throat (oat ot which wounds his severed the wind. pipe), and stabbed in the shOti!der ; little hopes are entertained by, 'the Faculty of her s recover y • she is attended by four Surgeons. Thomas Sutherland, the old man, is likely to recover, .0100 he coutinues,very ill. Thomas Juice, who was wounded in the arm, is out of danger, but he will he deprived of the Iffif it for a considerable time. From papers found in the Maniac's' pocket, his name appearsio . be Charles 111EKte. There was a Letter from the Sick and Wounded Office, dated the icyh c,t j inuary, 134, informing him, that the Board were of opinion, that his, ability as a Surgeon, entitled him to a better site.ttion in the Service than char which he held (which was Mare on board the Virgivie Frigate) ; and that they had been pleased to promote him to be Surgeon's First Mite on Wald the Urricorn, third rate. This Com mission, which bore date 9th January, t 804., was found in his pocket. He was , last night sent to St. Thomah's Hospital, and,an expalation is entertain cd of his recovery. GIRTdI. On the 16t inst. Mrs. Kahrs, of ludd-place East, Som. risers Town, ola Si*.n MARRIIfD. Yesterday, at Kensington, by thzV. Seth Thompson, Charles Thomysiin, son,of the tomer,. to Miss Anne Thomson, Set.Utiti (141411tet ot Frederick Thotnion, of the same'place.• 00 Saturday the rctli ult. at Mary -le-bone, j:rmet Thom. owl, Esti, late ot f awilica, to Miss Anne Thomsoo, of ti t ,: same I siand. • x)lEn. On' the ist -at iti; house in Upper" Cower.street, itgtAt 71 lorinerly.ittr 'eminent Solicitor Syinontl'h-iito. On Thursday last, at Kincaird lime works, parish pf Campiiie,• while John Aitken was employed in disengaging, under ground, some stones, a !aro one ,down an 4 covered him from the. groin dOWn. ward, in shocking situation he rem a i ne d f or seventeen hours, when to was discovered by his aged mother. and a nejghbour, who were unable to . remove the stone ; assistance being procured, the stone was taken off,, and he was c irritd home to his: father's house, where lielangoisht.donly hours. He has left a lathe,: and mother, each of whom is about .70 years , of itge, to lament hi s low,and who were wholly supported by his industry: • of the at,( John Howse, Esq. Majorof the Wkktow keßiait.irt At Little Park, HeAr Haws, Robert A.AlpticAl of ttic Rine. • - L9l4l)oti ,I_'hottti by Rica A;kn .11A41 44 s, /of No, 4, Martlet-court, a;ul I , un:lsbett by .1i M lark ScatiPrs, tot south Mutton-sic At :hr Surc,Ovilf4, ifs; aivax : d ; White eid'vrrtilenorii, erl Eat „he Sill!' PiE;VS, CR OCT, 2. Passed by—the John :old Sally, Hare; from' Leghorn Gustave, Ei'sburgh, and Ori ., n, Coulson, from Barcelona, .Sailed--the Alexander, Street, for Halifax; Thomas Wil son, Tompkins for Vir,:inia ; Hob:, Barren, for Tonningen: Vreindseltap,VeezaFt, I tiLlrow Deddier, —, and Geoth Hope, t. Ina% tor Einbdell. eft /Gil Or .) Bank Stock, shut Nbvy Cen . 90 93k S 9 5 p er ,cell '9'. shut - I ash 5 pa Cent. sing Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut par, :s. Omnium, 6 pr. 4 pcs Cent . sinit Olet..Ann; glint 3 per (....t:itt•• Red. slim Imperial 3 per Cent. 3 i• 2. CZ Con 5 6 u; 36 56i . Cons. for 16th Ott. c 7 57 A cs f i r tt e ri s t,:i l ,i t ri S nh o : p sA p c lf r o %r, t yt . t : h i : 3, ; (l, i ii ii t ( F :st ri s i : (l l` : : : , ,Ni s r i fi t E l a t s i t t i,s a ti ri ol:r a t i p i i t i l iol a s: b s : 4l e e l e u i t: ra S b ue le : :and hitherto i tcurable Distasfs; the King's Evil, Scrofula. and all Disorkrs originating in an impure ,State Le o P f r"Y Ilia Blocrt. . . . . rrfiE ANTI-IMPE TIGINES is founded : on a 1. eitylitieil and philosophical basis, warranted ~by the! , r e pi i i i: ::e r i i c e s ic ti e lnia (i t t , ' l l ., ..: *si r ml ie i s odi v it t t . ,: y .n , z et d i r l,, s s. ,:::::::_ y ed by 3 i !. titt ' "I " P bl's , c •ilitt• fi osology," and prepared. by S. SO LO- Cullbn's NV.- MON, :hi. D. or Liverpoi), who pledges himself to • tbel "'e , 11 its application, aiU laia.e. rull n e gi fi c it.Ti i .j ,l .lPin na ev iut er e ; fl 'il i e t c ,: e l s :vi i t ' i: a l :y P o ct i lgi t l lt l es ''i : 6 c r lii i c lue t i- u t' i ''°v Li t' i l s i e lHl ::: P es. b°irt"li t . : ' ; 's i car li tl e l l a r t.fits4 :i t e i n ds):4. and Relativas, as well as' lathe rising Genaation, that stick hereditary Complaints may be speedily (unloved, aial the BlGoxt purified train every &gm: of miasma. • The King'4 Evil, Strums, or Scrofula, are hard. !,.chlr-. rotas, and often indolent "cturuners,... that alThet the O. -awls of the neck, under the'elthk, .stn}- pita gro:n, limns, arm , ' atn i • wrists, and most eoluinonlV are sell in the neck .A11.1.•W ninth' the ears. To retrieve these obstinate syttiprouts,. , ei tt ' whole Materia Medica his been tried, with very little sue c.ess, and the unhappy sufferer lett to drag' on a life Of liti— sery!, . Many are crawling" along on crutches at thi s nit ' - ment, wham the - Anti-I tit petigines wo:t i d restore to beak , and vigour, if recourse was had to it. The Dir,:Oioli:i giYen . with eikh Bottle are plain, and its application is 'anoxic(t . with fittle Or no trouble. ' : mo, T x h i e ; itAti,ti-olpienriateat)a is igittes is an alterative and pur ifkr o f the cep ti bI e ; it is the hest st g ti r :s "l ti " t ultte.grallialtt,e;ll!i'st 3 e i r ul h• Q .re st ii i c ul l IsPiir•i(lii, veied fur that dangerous mineral Merettry ; it sweetens r i t e Ilh.tod and stimiale.es it to expel all noxious anti trii!v. juices, giving strength and ' tulle to the Netv,.., ritliv.o.lo,.c. awl invigorating both Hilly .and . Mind. For ScOitiittoitz. ,C,.., taneous Eruptions, Dyy or Wet Leprosy, the Ann. , ,11 4 1 1 . gines•certainly claims a pre-erninence over, all othel i _ v ' al . 0 1 eines, bring decidedly ad:tined for :the speedy , egZ . ,,i le3 t, these •Complaints, and will not only cleat the Skin( P' ail olw Sores anti Ulcers of ever sa lini4 standing. •), w hit" in Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly fade(' r 0 .,..... no other Remedy 'could :;store the tincrippyasitWrer will health Ire unfortunatelV lost, the Anti operrghlc; will Pm teund the great mutton! y ro torer: of health 311clyigtillt. th aos i e , , ,,, Lzirp g i i , , ,... i i , -, , ,r it e b v.g ch e:.. l s 4 t : lie ( Inanity of There, are aiSQ' F.:111111Y 136ttiCt (.)11i.311:1'ng i i . itl( l AUdiligth e four at . JOS. ii,f. for 335. by which OS• IS S4Vethive voi,,,‘ vo. ce of Fty i Lle itor must be Duty.. . The Stamp ha* ",Sartal„Solomon, il Fi , ~ . . 3 , tt 1, ,, , ,, ei i ) , ? ice l r tiralts...an.scic:ientei.lre : Zraved tfie,reon:....t:7ll)ltreliasers will do' we to ~, c s. e rsit s:ricgr Snore they buy. i . ~ Anti- lin,i,iettgittes, and Aba eterr:ent Lotion, and "-Ouide to 11.:alth, lla.iillll43eßarttl.. d:llo:::a.lPV(B:ll:(,ll4,angsCeoau:lFtGl.!477ll:,:ladLePnc,tretmalt:ssieltQfOtrnAdv'ice. ' . miNtaieStfl4l•lla.dyt;u:ll:;:ih.3R;zialeuinhrldif taaait:atilltetrsrsiLstio,lat:N.l6ll(u:!,r:Jiiihll,;,:i;torr:2;j:;:f:ihtslit:::)/:::,l,:r•.)ll:icitiii;;?l,:r,teitt.:::irrayli.:scll'sleetifi.cllt.! Sittar.-ms • Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; " ter, i4. K C e a y ti;b rne ri' r i : .e 'C li a 4 tre g rbLWy, C S u i v r e gt r o Ylis l °(::l(,ll73:77lllC c iti l :,l°,lll : cr i . Chatham EtheringtOn ; ChelinSflrtio Chc" 1 : , ;,,, , smith ; Pool and :Son ; Chichester, i•itiliipt.•ln ; Oft:tot...or, ‘,011,,,c. Chippenhitm, Con'ilis ; Ditb:it, Keerre,• No. ,; L 1. ,,,,,`Zr., green; be I bti , DM \t'f y ; Durtiam, Pettntri4 . l ej l , kosr:. isle.liel ; Dev;zesi ' Lowe; INlrci:ritv: - , Vitt"el. - .. ti : , . :r •,,ti,c 3 rlArtitmutb, fac!;,son ; I.:di/Thu/4h, .Sinitli,:/%.r: 0 1, ,.. , „,,,,, Exeter, riewprin .anil --, ; rattnoutri , t ... t. 0 ;,,,,,j, Alcr-• ter, Vitt, .Walker':.; Glasg,,,v, Wrioriatt!„i 6 l4,,,,, , ; L i... 0 1 ,.. candle Gazette 0 dic..e ; Leedikt : 1 3 ittni!rd p s,,, r y, s.ll iillell biter • y. 1 : Lirti . H ei di e „, ; Leice.neri mirgat , / o we ; Leives, Pitt ; Mancitesier,' Tlieft l o °3 o i ki _ • NzwhutY. Ful - Maidstone, Walker; arilvirotigh; l'llt .„,;. Nxt hampton. ! s eri Ailey Newcast I e , Wit Ike. t , Ito'. tg ~,,,-,,; s ~v er. ..s G A alld Co.icey • Nottirrhant, Iturha,o; rgurt i i. 4o , A ivtd ; POW ).,t `- ; 'Oxford, , ones ; Plymouth !lock, korhc ster, El!wer ni"lttb, IN-lam ; eo i thlg, Stuart an.! Co. ; ~,,, • o r., t „ , ; s o uth•.. - ingtoit ; 'Pre.f tort, :ergetit ; ShrewsinitY• L'tll;rd,, Net at. , viitoti, i1, ,. 9.,.r ; Siattiirct, Morgan : St 3: ,. n . ~,.;,,,,r d ugh, Pa:" t s i 1 h t y i: : : :. . ~.. : il a : : T : ni 1 t , ,,,,, ii i tra i ii i i to ; 111 : Sa i lip t u ir r i r ,r , _ i J C l4 o e l l itsl s :- .5, - 1 - ,,1,.. , yv v e o o rk i: 17 ~ i ll ; Wevi.notalt W4.o;t ; Wintisor , lis •'""\l e klicities il Wbisf-nholtn& • at d i b ill VclACtiot Gourne i ' k ' ' V ' __:_l.---:--------------* VENLKLAL . icI.TN 2 , !.• To V E r. SONIAS TA If Stirgeon, No, 9, r.w!. Bridge- sticet, Lonflort. iTis with the him heartfelt c'hai" DFAR slit, Sa r J. address voht on the inc,„T3rahle excellence of ; 4 1. 1 ;1[1 13 g l i e n* e i. i<l( s ti ;. 4; t i - Il i e r' I L li E at A l ' t ' ni t) sii ‘ ;r i t ' s. l :n l4 e real. Complaint, attended with the most alai -Ming and J• iloa gerous symptoms;, insomuch, ti..st I have been c oo 7, t ir - 1 , . nay room for a ..holeweek. t, ,tither, awl run able it i t oost c mt 0 4 it ; 1 had tvo.rest night nor day , sulreted the excruciating pain andantisvilat Was still woett mY ei;esirew.weak and dim; so that I could scarce. any_ jet , it' ever so close to me, aisd "peeled n0thig..1,7,7 than the total loss. Of my sight,:--From stoat, holoT'll and rather corpulent ratan, I becaine a inew rite 1 0 1 a.ica of pity and compassion. My friends hod 6 1 ' 1 , 1 4- Itufi over, a n d rhotrAtAt my reiio.Yery impossible. lit this (I,N3thil state, and expeeting every minute n. he my last r to world, I was fortunately recoininended by .t neign t " )l % no try your Medicine; Pu,!P"e" anabeing at an enorinosis expenee, it w''''' Dni f SC 4 ? . eti)r . e be prevailed tin to take there; at 1 15 t i co n; for six boxes, anti before I had taken them ail, I t . 0111 1" lasithaving tried all tnedical aid v t . ilott siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased, awl it,; Si4ht grew better, and, to the great SLll'priZe meta of all my friends f . afterr taking three boxes morc;,o. health and strength was perfectly restored, and I 21 , 1 11 m thanks to y God and . YOur invaluable ledicines) 30 ' - and hearty as ever I 'was in my life. ' You= are at full liberty' to publish this in an!' P" 3/ 1 ". 11J you think proper, for the benefit ,of so.:ietyat lArgc i t pt n which I should have ,settt you sooner, but was relapse. I remain, With the. utmost gratitude, Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, K. L. High.strect, ifiratinghatn, Nov. 1; 1799. o „J e rl to 0! The Abelve MeitiCinU is earia-itly too- Persons that are in any doubt at their being tithe` every Ventreal.ktfettron, p:irticularly to taws a b°lji r -tieliti t in g c"n'titiim it: lite,- as it will cettainlY . n " I ° ''l r id !or every taint p to . o, Vet' of that rature, f long sta'tertr however dissiti • it rrtay_he; ptairts t it is r al sS s e u :°t‘ r rt e tbl c lt' u zir : i s cr i; l n G e h t: i il4 44l ! ll: •r uc t i : irr Ze jacen ta d : C e inu' : taric':e°;(-tt415111(:;°. the Spring, Slimmer, rePare- 4 . 1 and sold bv the sole Proprietor, l' ,l4 'r "mon, . 0 ! oa, Member of the isor potation or Surgeonst,'*%ill rs his House, No, 9. New bridge-street ; where pc, 1.„ 14 ;ow' AltV:e, without a fee l to persons takit)g th6e sa rsiO will answer Patients' Letters, if post-prii , termS, observing in all .eaSeS the moStinviolabl,,se:'",l* Pangaea-name or Cast having been nientionC4o",, co;urt'', own particular request, .hy the Proprietor, durilo; riio of more than 35 years, that he has had the col",tqsz. l4l ' ars extensive . sole . of the: above Medicine., and , ttu artintsa, therefloin. - - - t he M . : They are also !mid by his appointinent.,r ;at. lit, furbzet - -; No. 35, s r etqh. bunion's Toy•-shop, No: lc ti Oxtiard-streer ; one}t4::,; per; No, , 11.1 ion-row, Little Tower-hill; ;Loa in -0 1, son in every con;iderabic Town in EngTi , „Ilin , , sel v witn ease ant.l stx;re4,.. - s ealed (IP r d e, l c a ti n oVs .; s •% - v 9 1 , . ' e l - :e e t a iy c 11 . ' re se r sio a :tr:)eii‘l‘l'dicril Sex t.ul ili;lU;dt'UF"' 11'411 N t.:tch iiot Sold in Great BritJirt IS 0111011 t, a Stamp, on which, by favour of the , o. 4, , le r rusted at the Stamp-4404:e --" T. Taylor, a,-,1,1 oo Bridie-strut,- -to imitatit w; , 1 1 is are eounferf:.irs.r :ert, (;rusiennt-siltr-rti; [nus, be dtintsedi