The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-05 00:00:00

a The-Jury retired, and having remained out fo'r great while, returned a Verdict for the Plaintiff, damages, the amount of the Policy of course. JUNE 2. `TERRY BODDINGTON AND OTHERS. THIS was an Aetion against the Defendants, who are Executors of a Gentleman of the name of Davis, who had, in Feb. last, entered into an engage rivnt to transfer to the Plaintiff, Mr. Terry, 60001. worth of East India Stock, on a day in April last, and which was 'then standing in the name of Mr. Davis, who died before the transfer could be made, but not before he had written out an order for that purpose. The Defendants, his _Executors, being called upon to make good the transfer, declined it. At the time the transfer was to have been made, the Stock was lower than it afterwards became, and the difference between that and thepurchase which the Plaintiff made of 60001. in the same Stock, was +zol. Mr. MulaA,Y, on the part of the Defendants, said, that they being only Executors, and as they were told by the next of , kin, that this bargain be tween the Plaintiff and Mr. Davies was likely to have been of that kind which is called Speculation in the Funds, of which Mr. Davis was alledged to have often been guilty, the Defendants could not think themselves justified in paying this moneY out of the Estate without the authority of a Court of Justice. -• There did not appear, however, to be any founda tion for this assertion, on the contrary it was proved to be perfeftly fair and legal. Verdift for the plaintiff, damages,+zol. WHITE KJ. DARING, BARONET, AND OTHERS. THIs was- an Aetion against the House of Sir Francis Baring, Baronet, who were the nominal Defendants, as Agents of the Assignees of Messrs. Mallard and Company , owner s of a Ship called the Courtland, employed on a voyage from Surinam to London, &c. of which the Plaintiff was the Cap tain, and who, as such, had bought several articles which were taken on board this'Ship, and over which the Plaintiff had a lien on account 'of his primage, Scc. It) per cent. and also, on account of his being jointly liable with the owners, to the Tradesmen who had furnished the Ship with goods. In this state; he, the Plaintiff; gave the Def,:ndants notice, not to pay over certain demadds to the Assignees of the' Bankrupt, informing them that he had this lien, and was thus responsible to the amount of about 14.061. notwithstanding _which the Defendanti paid over these sums whiCh the Plain. tiffeclaimed to have ltis charge upon, and therefore be brought this Aftion. The fads being ascertained, Mr. Ginas took an objection in point of Law, that this Adion was not , Maintainable, in this case, on the part of the Captain; &c. Lord KENYON was of opinion that the Captain bad a right to recover in this Milo!), not only to the amount of. any goods he may' have paid for on account of fitting out, this vessel in this case, but also up to the extent of his liability to pay anv debts that had been contraftekon that account ; but ' as Mr. GIBBS said, he intended to argue this ques. tion before -the Court, his Lordship saved him the point.--Verdia for the Plaintiff; Damages 111 51., 7S. I Id. being the amount, of the Plaintiff's liability, including an allowance of toil. 16s. ad. for primage. Another Cause stood 'in the paper upon precisely the same point. A Verdi& was found for the Plaintiff, Damages 5 . 081. t6s. ad. ; subjea to the same point of Law. GUILDHALL, LONDON, JuNE 4. WALTHAM THOMPSON. Tit i s was an Adion on a Policy of Insurance, At 'and from London to Madeira, at a premium of four uineas per cent. warranted to sail with an East India or a West India Convoy. The defence made on the part of the Underwriters was, that this warrant had not been complied with, and that therefore they were entitled tobeaischarged. After all the Witnesses were examined on both sides, and Counsel heard, Lord KENYON observed,. That when the Commodore had given the signal for the sailing of the Fleet, the Captain was not on board. And the ship was obliged for a considerable time to remain in Stoke's Bay, till the Captain got on board, in consequence of which the ship, the name of which was the Atlas, was not able' to overtake the - Convoy, and was captured by a French Privateer, This ship had dropped anchor twice without any' signal from the •Commodore. • His Lordship said, it is , was most clear, that if the Captain had b...en on board, this ship would not have been in the same position in which she was. And as that position had ultimately tux ed out unfortunate, be thought the Underwriters had a right to com plain. He could not forbear saying,. that it did appear this Captain, who was not on board when he ought to have been on board, had miscondueled himself extremely to the Owners. His Lordship thought it of, great importance to the trade. of the Country, that every man should with alacrity and alertness be in' a situation of doieg, his duty at so eventful:a time as when the Commodore made the sig- Dal for the sailing of the Fleet. Instead-of that, the Captain was on shore, on what business it did not ap pear, when his duty to his Owners required that he should have been on board his ship. His Lordship said, the ground he went upon was this, that if the • Captain bad been on board When the signal was given, his ship woula not have been in that very position which unfortunately produced the loss that had happened. He ought to have used all due dili gence. This was a subjel, however, which the jury, he said, understood much better than he.— klis Lordship said, that a wilful departure from Convoy extended to gross negligence.---Verdict for the Defendants. In consequence of the many fatal accidents 'of persons being drowned bathing in the Ser. pentine River, stria orders are giVen to the Keepers aind Constables attending in Hyde Park, to prevent all persons in future from bathing in that River. 4.0 N iyoN NI'I O II.I.AN, ( .01 llow-Str-mt. Cunnt-Garden); and Published by Wil..Lt ARMLGE R citxsrs ( o f Horst: At tilt SUN -OFF ICI, No. 112$ stra2id i* where Adverttsernenti, Order: for the Pat e r, L ater: t or ., the . tor, &c, pas:. CORK, MAY. 26. Lis' Thursday, a Court Mat tial was convened at Clonmel, by order of Major-General Sir Charles Asgill, of which Lieutenant-Colonel Sharpe, of the 28th Light Dragoons, was President ;—when the trial of Cornelius Ryan came on, for the murder of the late much-lamented William Price, Esq. near Cashel, on the 2.d ultimo. — A man named. William M'Grath swore in evidence, " That the Prisoner, Ryan, came to his house po vious to the murder of Mr. Price, and informed him that the Committee," (for a great number of pawns, it Seems, had assembled and formed themselves into a Committee)—" had agreed that Mr. Price should be shot; that they hadissued a warrant for that purpose; that the perpetrator of the horrid deed was to re ceive a reward of twenty guineas ; and proposed that M'Grath should be the person to execute the warrant. This M'Grath refused, on which Ryan himself undertook the business." ---'Other evidence strongly corroborating Mr. Grath's, puts it beyoild all doubt who is the murderer of Mr. Price ! —lt is even said, that on' his return to his cell the Prisoner, Ryan, acknowledged the-fo&. The sentence of the Court Martial has not yet transpired. N.B. The following is the, form of the notice given to Mr. Price,. by the above,mentioned Committee, taken from the ad Report of the Committee of Se crecy : " Liberty Hall. " Take notice, that you have been . tried and .conVielcd of " having taken to death. •You are to give up the Farm, otherwise the " warrant for your execution is in the hulas of the execu " tioner. Given at the Council Chamber." TO THE LADIES. The happiness of both Sexes is so conne6ted with the increase of female charms, it is not to be won dered at that .the inventive genius should be em ployed to discover what may be innocently used to assist Nature, in kceping the tyrant man in a state of pleasing bondage to the softer sex. This disco very is now made, and as impOsition has been but too .frequently praised upon the credulous, the Gentleman who is the inventor of the MAGNETIC CREAM, has consulted the delicacy of the Sex, by committing the sale of this curious and elegant pre paration to a Lady of honour and relpe.aability, who has authority to return the money, if this in nocent Liquid does not give to the skin that peel'. liar fairness, which, as well as bestowing . delicacy, bespeaks lie;Jth,. and throws an animation into the countenance, which shall give the eye the full power to charm and fascinate.' For the hand and arm it is prepared in a different form, and if delicacy would permit the ,names of those Ladies to lit: men tioned who have approved this innocent Cotnposi tion, their number would exceed belief, for rank' and fashion. It can be had only at No, 13, Brown. low -street, near Gray's-Inn, Holborn, in bottles at los:. 6d. each. N.B. Ladies residing in the Country, by in_ closing_ a .onc_pound note, may _have two bottles sent to them, salely packed in a box, with bills of direftions, to any part of the kingdom. Still' NEln. CR AV!S3ENDp JUNK 3. Passed by—the Courier, 'Fletcher; Good Hope, —, ant' Two Brothers, Kees, from Embden; Washington Colder, from Charlestown; Olive-Branch, Nicholls, iron . 13oston; and Pelican, Paynter, from Smyrna. Sailed—the Twe Gesusters, —, for Embden. . YESTERDAY BEING A HOLIDAY, NO BUSINESS DONE AT TILE STOCK EXCHANGE. WANTED, to Rent - of Purchase, - not nearer than Ten, or farther than Forty ,Miles from London, a FREEHOLD ESTATE of 100 to tOOO Acres of Land,' with a desirable Residence. Preference will he'given with a Manor and Fishery, and iii either of the Counties of Surrey, Kent, or Herts. -L.:Direct to X. Y. Z. , at Mr. Sewelt's, cornhill. • WHEN Professional Men of Education' and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the seledion 'of a peculiar branch,- ihe . sanclion of long eon tinued success is the best criterion ot,sttperiority, Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of. Three. Disorders, and the 'successful resttlt•ot tnt' plan gives me additional ardor to ,appose, as far as I ant atilt; the ravages. tit those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human liiiirntities. After initiation into-every Branch, as :in Army Surgeon; for Med a with at au early period of Pradite. to rescue in. dividnals front the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy ot general Pracliiit-ners:. - The Three Digorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprise. every _species of V.T:N REAL ,INFECTION, whether of a recent- or long du. ration; adly, :All kinds of debility, whether arising from the. habits of sehool.boyS, or the indulgences of mature ',age.: And, lastly, that derangement of the svf.terwin is called BARREN E SS, or ST Eik I LIT Y. umerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonqrrlima; and it not tin frequently happens that the seeds of I.ite are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.. . Ily a superior thud such Complaints are easily cured; and, even Wl left: others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oder a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the eases of complicate) distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations di Men, who, front an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. • , AN hcrc the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfortune, it. may be some conso.. lotion for liint to know, that although it be an obje e.l of doubt or uncertainty %vial other I'raditioners, 'the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acqitirement of my liliperrence. If the rites of Bacchus or 4 , ionus have began to reduCe Manly vigour, much anxiety will be' prevented by an early Counterac tiod of this languid State ; -and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur, _ But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispoisably requisite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expectations Of a Family,- may be assured, that in most instances, such detects are'curable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is so essential to my undertaking, and the . ilualiticatious which 1 have presumed. to state, form the basis of my . preterisions, and in coincidence with' such this intimatwu is given, that Mr., B. may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No. 29; Arundel street, , titrand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional Entrance in Water -street, .adioming, and the Name is on both the doors, M. B-, Member or the Royal College of Surgeons. F. LEG ANT 'It:ESIDENCE, PARK; EXTENSIVE' MANORS, - ESTATE, and PERPETUAL ADVOW- - SON, SHROPSHIRE. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,- By Mr. CHRISTI E,' At his Great . Room in Pall-Mall, On TU ESbAY, July 14, at One o'Clock, 16i CAPITAL -FREEHOLD ESTATE;. con sisting of Manors near 20 miles in extent, capital MANSION HOUSE, called C:FIETWYND HALL, with every. suitable attached and detaChed office requisite for a large family, excellent Kitchen Garden with lofty Walls , plantedrichly and cropped, Pleasure Grotind, beautitill - Park ot:,upwardsolzeo Acres, walled round, and embellish= ed with Rivers of great extent in sight of the House, - Sheet of Water of 20 Acres, well stored with all kinds of Fish, rich Plantations well timbered, elegantly scattered with the grijatest plenty of Game and Field Sport, surrounded with several capital Farnisovith all suitable Out-buildings in com plete repair, and about lgQO - Acres of rich Arable, Meadow , Pasture anti Wood Land, an Asylum for - Game, entirely compact within,a ring fence, great part of it „Tithe Free, let , to respeciable Tenants on Leases, which .will shortly expire at the tow old Rents amounting annually to about TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED POUNDS_ 'At' the expiratifan of which will be capable of very eon : sidcrable improYement. The perpetual Advowson of the Rectory of the annual Value of upwards of sool: subjeet to the Lite. of the present Incumbent 'avec: about 59 yeats, delightfully situated in a healthy _ and Spoil - tug part of Shropshite,,about a mile and • a half front Newport, on the• Old Chester Road, so miles front Statlbrd, iS foam Shrews bury, and 34 frqfn Chester. :A Plan and particulars milt soon be ready, and then may be had of Mr.' Lloyd, No. r, Gray's fun-square ; Messrs. Strong and Still, Lincoln's Inn; of Messrs:. Shaw, New BridB,:-street, and in Pall-Mall. BREWING AND kIALTING TR.'MORTON, at No: aB, in the Strand, li respedfully informs the PUblic, that he instructs Gentlemen in the use of the Thermometer, and the appli cation of that Instrument relative fo Brewing, and will furnish them with Manuscript rnstrudions, which enable them to practise the Art of Brewing Porter, Yale ,Akc, and• other Malt Liquors. He will also turilish them with Manu script Insirudions for Mating Yale and Brown Malts, after the must approved predice, and having been long in businest , upon his own account, and taking a pleasure in trying many and various experiments, and noting - their result, it has given him a degree of practical and experimental knowledge, in the dillecent lines of his profession, which very few possess, as can be proved from the many Letters - and Vouchers of the most eminent Brewers both in Great Britain and Ireland, highly approving of his did:emit modes of pradice, and many of these Gentlemen he never had the pleasure of seeing. His Manuscripts put it in the power of Gentlemen to brew : an exceeding tine flavoured Porter from Malt and Hops alone,. combined with the simple element of Water, - with out tha use of an other irntmlient whatever. 'Ahy address, sent post-paid, to D.. Morton, .will be duly' attended ao. —He returns Ims respect ul Thanks to - those Gentlemen who have:approved so- highly of the utility of his Manuscripts, and professional For RIIEUMATISMS, SPRAINS; BRU ISES, Vic. Dr. STEERS', OPODELDOC. T i& with real regret that the Proprietors of this Medicine .(in consequence of the extraordinary rise upon Spirits, - and upon other articles of .which it is composed), find themselves under the'necessity of having recourse to the same measure which they adopted in t7ns, namely,,-that of adding Sixpence per Bottle to the Price, itt order that they may be aide to Continue the business with a fair profit. They, however, pledge . themselves to the Public, that when any material and permanent reduction in thearticles of this Com position:shali 'take ellea, they will again lower the charge and give notice of it,• as they aid upon the former occasion. • The superior excellence of this Medicine, and the conse quent demand, having prodelced a variety oh Imitations, Pur chasers are requested to observe, that on the outside of each Battle ofthe Ocimine Opt)deldoe is pasted a Stamp, in which are engraved th,:se words-" F. Newbery, -No. 4s, St. Paul's." All others are counterfeit. • Sold only by I. Newbery, at the Warehouse for Dr. lames's.Powder, No. 45, in St.. PauPs-Church-yard, a few doors from the corner of Cheapside, London ; and by his ap pointment. by Messrs. jeboult and Co.' No. 15e, and J. Piddilig, No. 76, Oxroro-street ; J. Wade, t)ld Bond-street ; 114 y ley and Co..Cockspur-strut; Godfre and CookeiSouth tunpten,street ; J. Ward, Middle-row, Holborn ; T. Tint, 'Royal Exchange ; and W. Clarke, }through, High-street. Price as. 61. per lottie, including • the Stamp, or six for 435. &t N.H.. As the. Opodeldoe fbr Exportation is exempted from the Stamps, and therefore deprived of that mark - of authen ticity, end as great quahtities of counterfeits are sent , out of the. Kingdom, all - persons abroad, to prevent such imposi tions, are desired to be partieular in ordering their.AgentS to procure this Medicine trout Mr...Newbery's. • To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge -street, London. w SI R, Edinburgh„Nfay 2, 'Roo TN 'the Spring of- 1790 was affiffted with a : Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indifter enctifor five inonthS ; but was then obliged hi apply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru knee-Of the Disease (by mercurial applications) fOr some time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the f acuity here, worse 'and worse for two years, I was . reduced to a, state almost ;In paralleled- and. beyond description, being an entire leper,. and ulcerated from head to toot, —My head , threat, Mouth, nose, -legs, arms, 4ac. - . have been alternately in danger of becoming ueeless ; in short, 'I have had from twenty. to thirty eitine ulcer% un myy. body, and nearly totally de prived of sient.—lt would be volumincnis to partieula- - rile all my ease—suffice it to say, - there never was, or .ever .‘vill ne, one of - a more dangerous, or of a more compli cated nature. I *as long looked upon bye rm?. friends, and. iu - eigined myself,_ beyond all hopes of recovery ; and, in deed, in my then condition, death was - preferable to my ',more than miserable; state, In. this dreadful situation did 1 drag a most miserable_ existence, till Divine Providence threw' in my way a .Newsps . .peir containing -the case of a Mt. 13, of Plymouth—my mends read it, I could not.--4 'sent and procured some of •a, , our I.E Al( E's- A.TE NT I.LS, which, by using front time to time, am now, and have 'long been, (atter more than four 'years indescribable yood a state of health as ever I en;oyed; as a d il i r s oo tr f es o s t )„ I had a fine, thriving, 'healthe Child, born _to me a few mouths ago. • In gratitude to Goat,and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, i request you to publish this; and you may at any time refer persons . who wish to he satisfied of...the truth of tWs, or further parti culars*, to ine or my friends, by letterer person. As few cases ha badness will ever eqtral mine, and none exceed it, I front experience every reason to assure miuikind, - : that in your LEAKE's PILLS, they mill find a sure, speedy, sate, and 'riidiCal cure, for that most dread ful of, the-Venereal Disease, which is :called_ a coN EIRMEI; LUtS.. I* T. Insurmonntable family reasons prevent making my name and address public ; but creditables persons really wanting information may also be referred to the and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, 'l', TAYLOR, Meanbr of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, aehis house, No. 9,'New Bridge-street, Where he Will give Advice without a tee, to • persons tak ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if post paid, no the same terms, observing in-all - cases the most mviolaule secrecy, no person's name or case' having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro prietdr, during the course of more- than thirty-six year's, that he has had the conduaing of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and. the praelice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Watson, South-bridge, Edinburgh -, Mr. Mentions; Printer, Glas gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers-for. his address ; at the Perfumer's,' No.3i, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ; Mr. *Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street ;' Mr. Dia lxiroughts, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly oppaiite the ,Mo nument; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; and by one person' in every considerable town - in- Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. gd. each, sealed up with hill and plain .direelions, - whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selves with ease and secrecy. •- N. - B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cdmisni sioners, is printed, at the. Stamp-Otfice T. Taylor, -No g, New Bridge-street," to inutate-which is felony, and all others arc counterfeit. • • ,NEW AND INTERESTING WORK, just published, in German and in English, price 64. With the Doctor's Portrait, dedicated to the King's Most Excel lent Majesty, a New - Edition of an entire New Work, cn:tied AGUIDE TO OLD AGE ; or, a Cure 'for the Indiscretions of YoUth. To which he claims the at tention of all Parents,• GuardianS, &c. whose duty it is to . pay. special mord to the interestS of the riilng generation; neither Single or Married should be without it, and in peal:- cular Seafaring Alen on long Voyages ; in•which the various Disorders incident to*Mankind, - and particularly Those °tea sioned.by irregular propensities in both Sexes, with the pro.; per mode of relief,. &c. art treated of under the followint 'l leads : - • -. . Nervous Disorders, Head-ach Rheumatism, Palsy h pilepsy, Madness, DeafnessMcnstruation, C lilcrrosis, Diseases of the ye, - Con- S crofula sumptions Atrophy, -or Nervous - Con- Excess of libidinous Indul ,; gences . suinption ' - Baneful ends of such indis laundice, Biliotis Complaints cretions, especially -among - Complaints of thd Female Sex Youth Diseases, of the Head Venereal Disease , Diseases Of the Liver, Asthma On Sea and Hot Bathing , Dropsy, Clout • - By WILLIAM BRODUM, M.D. Printed for the Anther, and sold at his House. No. 9, Al-, bion-street, near the Leverian Museuni, Blackfriars-bridp,e; Symonds, Hurst, West and,. Hughes, in Paternoster -40 ;v; and may be had of all the Booksellers and Veaders'of the Dodoes Medicines is the three Kingdoms. I.•=r For the excellent Chara6ter of this Work, sec the different Reviews, • A GUIDE TO OLD AGE. The flattering reception which this IVork has experien„ced , ' has induced the Doctor-to publish the Two Volumes in "T"' at a redikeci Price, so as to bring it within ifie- reach oi more enlarged circle of Readers. When a Book has ran through a great numtierAf Eclitionst when the sale is rapid, when it is. sought with avidity, and aoknowledsd to be read with profit, these ate so inany in coestible proofs of its utility; to these Proofs, tiit:a, the Guide to Old Me may lay ,claitn, as this is the fa st Edition. of -this• Publication, a Publication that cannot tall inT : tha . hands of any Reader, of any climate, age. sex , condition. married or single, that may not derive advantage from the: o r to perusal of it, if inclined to preserve or recover health, avoid the Indiscretions of Youth, or the sober follies °lola turer age. This Impression will be found to contain some observations, tl:e. omission of which would be unp ca aidonevenAlue in a work of this kind, which, out of delicacy, nnot be named in a public print. " I hereby • certify, that I have printed Thirty ThPils ild of Dr. Brodum's Guide to Old Age since its firs, publication.. J. W. MYERS, Printer. • " No. s, Paternoster-row, Nov. so, 1798." „ - 6 * I acknowledge that my late Brother, J. W. rnY e ''' printed tbr Dr. Brodum Thirty Thousand Publications, called," Guide to Old Age," and to which my late Brotha signed his name. Witness my hand . this totis „day of ) 41 * 180 i. " W. RODEN, No. a Paternoster.rov . ' Signed in the presence of W. Lewis. 1 Nlountfieurie, near Leven, Fifeshire, oa. 2-.179 -5 . Extract of a Letter addressed to Mr. R. Scott, Apotheedio South'Bridge, Edinburgh'. . N IR , YOU will please to transmit the followirl Case to Mr. Ligimin, Surgeon, at Ai Dispensary, in Mae cirester, which I hope he will not tail to publish for the gc• neral good of mankind. ~ . 'Mr. Lignum—Sir, . About fourteen years ago, I was seized with the measiect soon atter which I . suppose I. had got cold; which began ill my throat, and in a snort time ulcerated to an alarming de gree. I then applied to a gentleman of the faculty, who ire• me some relict ; but some time after, to my unspeakabl e sq; row, my complaint returned with redoubled violence. " I then broke out in my nose, upper jaw and roof of my mouth , and that to such a degree that twelve pieces of bone ex and ed froin my nose, two pieces from the roof of my outhr,V s " .. every tooth °fray upper taw, one eicepted, drop t out. h'4"` , order then spread over both my shoulders, and under ban In ', arms ? which rendered Inc totally incapable of dressingor t,, (1 3 , dressing my Sel f without assistance. I again made aktplica tl Y • curial in prescribed by them, I to several gentlemen of the faculty, but from the strongnler., times in a high state of salivation ; but, al3s! all their Otoura. proved ineffectual ; and in this deplorable and b el l' l rYbec. tion I continued tbur years, when - about the manta i. 17p5. I was perusing a ' i In I obselveo a ca' c • newspaper, w iere '117,1 • I,li from the description, appeared -‘ la r t° InY ' °*ll. sum col and had been cured by the sole use of your Royal Antis , ~.. butic Drops: I then, through the blessing of God, 'o l !,, i ` e termirieci to make • trial of thern ; and to my great surli' { " ' and still greater satisfadion, before I had cutl:died taking _, small bottles, the ulcers in my breast and under my w ai l tie at ditiqa t : which before were stills preading, then began to heal r 0,,,,, the edges, which convinced me, that by a uue perseveralli I might, with confidence, look 'forward far a restoration i laealth, which, btbe virtues of your sovereign rernedh; which I took b u t six or seven bottle,:, lam now in fol l ,P o i session of', and of that inestimable blessing, narnelii a t' state of:health; N. itlllf . Any person desirous of further information, may be ‘ „ a; .4iishod by applying to me, or Mr. Scott, as above; ''' 1 whom I pore:lased the Drops - . ' , . . Lam, Sir, 'our humble servant, - ill .. A l f: (Signed) JAMES. RODGER, Shoe AVID SW AIN E, MilliStert • Attested by ' . pub: GkAlyorsoNi Bailiel, tkit'THUR Slain', h ider. 0 n"Thess Drops are sold in moulded s qoare 1 30 t!,,..'" ;0 las. and 4s. bd. Vi One izs. Bottle is equal in ol T ea three 41. 6d. ones.' 'rho , May be had, wholesale O w e, ' i tail, at Air. 'Liguum's Dispensary, No. 57, Bri,a o L. s- 1 let 1 Manchester ;at Howard and EV:111:03, No. 44 " °l "" .4 an i d ' West Smithfield, sole Wholesale Agents in London ; 7 i I retail by the following Tenons: ' a n Bo' ' 11. Con:tell, No. 47, Minories ~• W.,Ciarke, 1 40 .. m az' I sca Royal ' Exchange; rough ; lonian, No, 33, Whitechapel ; jeboult7,'7; tiii Oxtbrd- street ; Sutton, No. 141, Long... Acre. ; %;. , "' . l Ig o Bond -street, anti N n . 1 6 3 , Fi aer _ sre ct ; 'Lett and tie w , lab Strand, Ward, .!,), 324, Holborn .'' liirenels, co 7 Bartholomew-laite. __.--- . " 6 liiiiigbr, Norton Faigate ; 'fettle, of . - i t i 0; ,g ( r ) eß N ni eSaiN dropsicallyi r s TIVECOMP L A I N T S , - t rite a A sthm ß atasytubiei studious, owingu complaints, I :t in4tter •o . d t e the Lun till it is c °llvgit! 'li °° ' pnrule ° ti f t oceasiotted by the Stag% i„to t , l :.. nl u g l e a i t teie; leadnig a too .m s o Uikness; excess of grief or pleasure ; dehilitY' ° L'..:ift 1113 IX co lt .. c e, iLtrd drinking, 'immoderate use of ntercun,' 1 col ( ' tli=, or other watery liquids ; it , may be oWil l S „ r creel' caught by danip beds or damp houses; chlorosl a orzs o 1 i s , t .a h l e cti y= to , a r r e i s u t ulcer in i b n ro t k n el e i t al ly: 4 r d : .e.ag‘l,ec_detcoolifit7tu; t i: on A :i t et e t i c'r etta n° r et y .r !C hi:l4lll :l ll : el : atti'eloal t . exercises, Scc. ecc. The CORDIAL II -1.1 Mof 6 ": to ,1 m i r. .or‘biaethheadwast, No.fial f• i a g: Gs Strand, its pristine health and vigour. ' ' ' - ''' or 51." Cases "I," w a •hous e # 4 . for Dr. SolOrnon's Cordial Balm of Gilead, No. 7 ,i'•,,%,.`;,,0rd; 'c"rt,.Dublin; and in Bath, by Hazard ;, Bristol, 7,,,, H T L oidil Brighton, Gregory ; hirmingham,,Swinney • 13e01-", , - or!' Blatidford, Si --innit.ms ; B•ury St. Ednitind, Dingt e 1 izo llP i tenhain, Ilarward ; Carnbfidge, Hodgs'on- CoventrY,' fr -- or• son ; Colchester, Kepner; Canterbury', Siril lila ',• ls )l' li 3c; lisle, Jul lie;.; Cleitham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, coo Chester, Fletcher, Poole,and Son ; Ciiiehester, ,IlPilitoia, Cirencelter,, Stepheni.; . ChiPpenhain, Cundii ;,' on, N 0.7, Exchange court, Davison; Derby, Drury ; P s t ',..ties , Pennington; Dover, Neales; Devizes, Broughton ; ilain. :cr, nit C --well ; Deal, Rose ; DArtinouth, - lac.soo; ot h, 1 Lwdon, the oral}' t-:11-e111:030,c'• '.: burgh, Smith ; Exeter, . Trewman and SZn's ; f,q t 113 60 . 5•. .Iliott.; . Gloucester, Raikes ; e;lasgow, M`Poragu;ficli ; tort, I hiding ; null, Rawson ; Ipswich, Miitl:in.'pooi, sic of Wight, Albin ; Kendal, Braiithwaire • •••• 1 • : f iio nsi Merritt and ;/t•iglit ; Lancaster, WalrusicY ; L'ee " s '• rgorY' Lincoln, Drury . ; ~Lynn, Headley ; Leitester, c'J„.ate, Swinfen ; Lewes, !. Lee ; /vLuichester, Ly;lcil i o ' lie" , Rowe ; Maidstone, Blake „,• Marlborough , Ha t° " -; Eilg" bury, Fuller; Newcastle, - Walker; Nortionipton, 1 at ; Nottingham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stcvenson lild C: 41 , 1 , 1 .10; Oxfprd, Jones; Plymouth; Richards; Portsinotitil, "'boy; Co%; ~,s t er;. Prestun, Sergent ; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Shreol,, s fo rd, ~ 5tit..: 064) ,. Wood ; Souiliamf.tori, ilakgr ; Stailbrch,Strith ; I ,`;ewcoinb ; Sunderland, Bray ; S,alisbury, Coliiii ; •. wells , rough, Bayley ; Taunton, Poole; Tunbridge, E vitt • Weymouth, Wood; tVinclsor, Blakcaq.,- "r'vorg; Tymb's ;. W:krsicl:, Perry ; Wihchesker. gobv ins ; Tessey man ; • Yarmouth, 'Downs. ",, t ilers, And Of .all the eeputable Medicine v e nders, 8°°', 5 ° , 1 ,,,,,J &N. in eVerY principal town in England, Ireland, 54 __.—.--....------ -ferry-roati, Westminster ;) znua be addressed.