The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-06 00:00:00

ASSIZES. CortllnisSiMl teas opened at Gloucester on V-,-'ednes l / 4 1 e'nnight. There were no. less than" , 27 viis in the CACiidar, and the multipitcity of P • ,;oiNe . business was likely to occupy the 'attention of the Court 'for several days. Among the prisor s -:,rs tried, e..as Mr. CoOk, Clecthier, of Wottoci-under-Edge, who w” 'arraigned -for the murder of his wife, when 'thq witnesses -for the prosecution clearly broved, that her deatfcmust, have been . occasioned y accident ; and .Mr. Cook , was acquitted, very , much to the satisfaftion of the Court. . On Monday se'imight'the'CamMission of Assize was "oi , ened at Monmouth"; and' on Tuesday tfie Court proceeded to business, when - the following prisoners were tried, viz. Morgan Jones, 'for. steak ing two sheep, the . property . off:dward.Freri.., Esq.- of Llanfaincfraed ; Harry, for stealing two theep,belong - ing to'Mr. Jan Perkins, of Trelleek and.Charlcs.Stibbs, for a burglary in the house of -Savce, of Monmouth, were capitaPy crdVieted, and received sentence of death ; but the two fOrmer' were repriereci. William Smith, flir stealing a sil ver watch .;.,Mary Thomas, forsteling wearing ap parel, - at Trostrcy; and Ann Lewis,.,k robbing Mrs. Coman, of Monmouth (wirh whom she lived servant), Oflinen andother articlesy were sentenced transportation for seven . years.. John ,Jerkins, nlias,fones, for stealing wheat ; Catherine Jones, for ;.,ea'ing cheese ; ond Jane ..Thornas, and Rachel Evans, for stealing ;\vearing apparel, were ordered to be tined and imprisoned. acquitted, and .five-discharged by pwelamation; . On Wedneklay' morning, at an early .:hour, •th: Court was crowded, to hean•the trial of the R. Tha4las; ivho stood charged on the C, ntr's Inquest, with the wilful 'murder of V' Vaughan, his servant boy. Mr. Abbot, as C.: - gel for the prosecution; opened the business, in a spereh of great ingenuity ; in the course of which he made SChtle oLservations en the relative duty-" :of a master to a scrvant, which he edmpared'to that of a parent to his child ; for thoTlgh he held in his , hand the power ofeotretticn, he 'should take cdre to blend chastisem,:nt with mercy at::d reason. After the Learned Connsel had fini:;he , l a.ver;i . elo quent address, 'Mr. Parnell, Surgeon; of Cheptow,. who had opened the body of the_deceased,anetWil liam Po ell, Esq. Surgeon, of • Monniouth, and Coronet for the' County; .were severally •examined: A 5 the Court was prciceeding4vith the eiidenoe of the Fitter Gentleman; 'Mr.' .Justice ..RoOke,- who Fre.iided at the Croi.vn Bar, rose, .and' observed to the,Jury, that as two Geotlernm, of high lirofes_ sional reputation, difirered essentially in 'their opi_ iiion with respell - 0i the`calfse of the boy's death, it was impossible foi him -or: them, who were- ignorant of the subjefi,..to decide on the question which-en gaged 'their attention, and he therefore direEtcd theni to find the prisoner Not Guilty ; which wasi-immediately returned, and Mr. Thomas was discharged from the Bar. • The Court next proceeded to the trial of Charles indieted for a burglary in the house of Mr. Sayce, and stealing several articles of plate. The prisoner was acquitted of the burglary, but fuun,l guilty of the robbery, for which he received scn tence of death.. It appealed .in evidence, dint 112. Came from Upton to M6nmonth on the Saturday iiiglit preceding the robbt.qy, and stopped till Mon.. city riy.irliing, when he went, off, and took the pro erty with him, which he attempted to sell or at Upton. In consequence of an advertise ment of the robbery, howeyer, Mr. Sayco.had infor- Mation of his 'retreat, when he immediately . set ,off, iith proper assistance, and found the prisoner, with tart of . the property in his possession. His L 0441. ihip, 'in pronouncing sentence of death, addressed the prisoner in a most' impressive. pecch, which al_ felled a crowded Court iti*a very visible manner.— concluded; by forcibly exhorting him to prei)are for that fate which must inevitably await him in the course of a fekv days. A . pplication was made to the Judge, by Thomas Esq. High Shecift, to initigate tbr pu nishment to traribportation for life, which Was,. tOwei , er,• refused. Stibl;s had becn enpl9ye'd in the iervice.of Mr. Hart, of the king's-hard, and of 11/Ir. Watkins, of the W.aufort-arm"s, 4-it afterwards:married, and kept a publie-11 , )ue the town, where he inAntained a reSre6jatle char, tc-r: He is in the priino o life, and lias a wife two Wail Ann Lewis, sentenced to transportation for. roll bing her mistress, is only zo year: , of ; and 'friends are people of credit in the neig-I,l)ourbuod. William Smith, who wa's found gniiry ofstealing svatch„was - a private in the 7th Regimen; of Dragoon Guards i - quartered in Nloolcouth, and i-, a young, man of resp.ctable family and cone Lions, had bestowed upon him a very liberalsduca tion, and brought him up with the greatest tender_ , CURIOUS l'ENT:an.---The lands of klrianston, a village near 131andterci, inDorsershire, were held bj , a tenure which obliged the proprietor,when the King marched to war against either Scotland or Wales*, to furnish a man to walk beforehim, wi,thout any other cloaths than his shirt and drawers; holding in one 'band , Luithvit a string, afld, in the other, .411 arrc-a; quithot a flabcr. last week, at Kinston, a woman, notorious for ter k•ociferatlon, was tndiete.ci for. a common scold ; itlltl th fa is being fialyproi;ed, she was sentenced to reeei#e - the old-puniihment of tieing ducked, whieh was• 'accordingly executed upon -}lt:r in th,.. l'haniei.hy.the Pt'c'iper officers, in a chair preserved in,t he town fin- that purpose; anck-ass.- if: to prove 'the Justice of the-Court's ken rcncc,' , on , her ...return front the wares side, she fell -upon one of her ac_ citiamtanee, without provocatiod, with tongue, 'toeth and:lunil, and would, .had, not the officers errosed, have deserved a second- punishment, even Lefbre she tvas dry from the first:• :"'" _ ZAeI4E,-'olll'. • CTILnI:ALL,.LONDOK, trot. 17. nrsqxL , Lcut...l xErYoN 4fiD A SfEc:AL Of my.xcHAvrs. V I Gel . yAttoHAN. Gli.i's'opened - the Pleadirts, fr3:ll which it appeared thit this I.l'aS' air ekaion on a Policy of Insurauce, date,. July loth, 1799, on Goods on board the'Slii - p - Ciotiia; at and tiod Liverpool to Baltimore. -• • Mr. FRS:Orli:0010 opened this case with great perspicuity, 5a . .4, 4 - 7he did not , knot that. he could do better than ste.tlie admissions 'that had been very honourably grade' on both ,sides in this Case. ..It Was. a-question respeding an . average to be settled on a loss on a cargo not Within the general .memo randum; but subject t a particular average. • They admitted the invoice. price •of seventeen baks goods which :were: insured, together with the charges of shipment and premium, .amounted-io toaol. ;' that. the Ship sailed from Liverpool on tle 2 . 2A1 of July, 1799, and atrivcd at Bala_ more •in the September 'following.; that. two of the seventeen balei were damaged, and that - :the in voice price of these two, bales, free of all charges,- was riq.t. 6s. 6d. The amount of the export.duty upon .these two bales was. 171. I Ss. 6d. and the ,e`barges of freight, port charges, duties in America, and charge4of sale, amounted to .the further . .511111 261. 125. 7d. whicloanas added'-together amounted:. to t 581.. 16s. 7d. That sum of ;581. 16s. 7d. was the invoice price of these two bales, with the charges added. =" The admissiong wear on ,to stale, that these two hales-sold for t 331. 14... which, dedu!;:ted from the ISSI-06s. 74. left the: sqrn of 181, is. 13. loss; ::11d. then it,was stated that the Dcfch3,.nr had ten (itred his . proportion of that sam, whi( . ll zi. t:ts. pr cent. , •As . there was no market at l3altimore, the'course of the trade was for the Merchants to : send the goods up into the Country, and deposit: therh in storehouses, where they wt!re sold by retail at twelve - months credit, at the expiration of which they received the money irithe currency of the Country. The average of zoo per cent. currency amounted to 661: els. 6d. sterlirz. The questia3 for the con sideration of the Jury on this statement was, Whe ther in a Policy of Insurance, which was a contractof indemnity, - .augh - without doubt .the Defendant did oat insurer the market, whether, he was not bound toput the Insured in thesame condition as if histgoods ;had arrived in a sound. state at their ad.: mate place - of destination ; and whether the mode of calculation would not be to see what the Insured, by Taleng into consideration that which the goads would, be worth if they. 114k1 arrived undeteriorated, and ithat which .lie: had receivedin.consequence of e a loss ? He understood there were to be. two questioni made. for the consideration of the Jury: . The first wash whether an American 'average did. not by.cus tom :differ from all other averages'? and, that in this case they could not have resort ,to those general principles on which losses on Policies were estimat ed, havwere to consider this as-an-anomalous case, because it took place in America ?• This he con. I sed was above his comprehension, and alto. gerher Mysterious. But be should not he qtr all dismayed, if he should be• fOund to be in the wrong on:this question, when ~be secollated the trial of .a cause -which Was not yet finally ,Settled jormsos: Sit D EN), and in which coo Qentle,. men of great abilities, and from whom .they . were in the habit of receiving great assistance in that .place, had widely .diffetql, in their mod& of calcu lation.: There were some conundruMs in the law, which were, so tilttd. with the interests of mull: , and had now become too - inveterate to be: got ri of ; but there waste no reason wky any of should be found in a case like this... , A..Poli:y u: Insurance was.a contraa ofiodenmilication ; had no idea how .any.man,•• .with any .appearance of josticei, could say.you are not to -be inclemnificd, .as the loss happened in America.. lf,the losS had hap_ ,pened in any other:quarter.of,the globe—if it ,had taken place in Europe, Asia, : or Afnica,. you arc to be reimbursed to a farthing; .hut as it happened : in Ameried, in such a latitude and such a longitude, you are .not :Co recover .the sarne ground: That was a mode : of reasoning above his comprehension:. He might apply to this Case - .the 'celebrated diacw of a . great man at a late trial at Westminster Hall, who sa;d That " Justice does not depeudon climates or degrees ;" ;main the elegant Notes of a Shor i-hand vtiriter, "'Justice dOes next ,depend - on climates and these." The next' thing would be, whether, in this particulartase, rhty were not to look at'ttle indent_ njv ofthe insured ? The,counsel thought tliis case went pretty much on all-fours w ith the case:that was now standing for 'the Judgment in' the-'court of (joimoN v. :SHED.DE'N)• The 1..0 RD CHI EP Jo3l.Jc r..saia, he might mis take this case ; but it appeared to bin) to be one of the clearest in the world. If it was not so, he had no comprehension 'of it. • . 'I he leadhig Counsel, on the port of the Defend ant, said hip acceded to. the principles laid down by his Learned Friend.. He admitted: that a- Policy of ,Insuranee was a Contra of Indemnity ;. and he ,wished to sutnnir to the 'consideration of the Jury, whether that :contra& had nor been , performed by paying to the person insured the lull amount of the invoice price, with all charges? There,was nä market on the spot. The rule adopted for the convenience if every body in Ateric.a was-to.consider. an:ave.- rage loss as. a total. less, with, benefit of itivage.— Whnteyer , the proceeds' of the.deteriorated goods amounted to, was deduced from the total loss.— Couldi manin any case . receive more than for a totathns ? in this case they-did:not. look to the Market at all.. .116 had scut earl* most rospeaable names in his,brief ; if it was thought necessary for the elucidation -of the, quest would:call them. That was the usual cootie - of -adjusting these losses and the-Defendant had- been-alWays .ready to settle . this kiss upon this principle. -It did not appear very clearly how much 11, Phin tifF in thin 'cuse.claitited,-beyolid the sumlliac had been -tendered by the Pektida,nr. • Lord 157...c . t ON said, c if He thought the'pnint in this case vas the same with that noW`hetbre the 'Court, he would not totich.it, since two - Gelitlemen of un common moital endowments had tiiirered abtia it : ; A nd, 11,- said, it would be extremely indecent in him to deliver any opinion there tin a point de pending before the-Court of , Which he was an un_ worthy member. He might misconceive. the case totally,-bat as..he conceived. it, .it 4ppeared as clearas two and. MO made four,. that .the • Da - el:data had'tendered enough. At, the same time, what he had said was not ,with Any, view to influence the better judgment of, the jury, ,who were much better acquaimed.thirn‘he. With such commercial subjeds: Tile; jurv.withdrew .for a short time, and return. cd With Ta , Verditt for,ttie Detendpt. • • - . Sieigular , Case.—At Shrewsbury Assizes, T. Num alias Hayward, was indikaed for Stealing , • ~• . twOsheep.. To. this Inthilment Nuns stood mute; and did not plo,d. A Jury Was accordingly im nannelled,.: to inquire Whether he stoodmtkte by the . act ;!nd proviclence of oo,i, or ob‘sri ately . and out of malice.. Mr.tartwright, the-Keeper of the - Gaol, douched, that 'the' Prisoner' into his - custody . in the Month of January last; that he then enjoyed his perfc# faCulties, but ,. concluded -- hiinSflf Very insolcnijy ; that about. a fortnight ago the' Prisoner sent to Mr. Evans, the: m Preeutor, .and offered, . on condition - that shoul' shewn him; to disclose his accomplices in this ,and Other rob-. buries ; which tvas rcjctied' by 'Mr'. Evans. From that fay the Prisour became' perfeAly silent, with an appearance_ of tctal insenaility and idiotism ; he .came regularly every day . at the Ammil 'of the Sell to receive . allowance . •of bread . with the, other felons,' but ‘..•ould . ' nev=er speak, orsive .any .other proof of rea;un. Upon all - these_ circumstance's, :qr. _Cartwright verily believed that his ,bejlav-i9ur proceeded from ob stinacy and malice - Mr. Thomas; - the Apothecary who _attends. :the gaol, was th . in ex:Maine& He was ,of opinion, ,il,iat the (Ire4d , of approachhig punishment had derkyed he Prisoner of his, senses, and reduced rum `to that, situation in v..hich . . he . then .appear c.I b.efore 'the Court. His Lordship • here very himumely stopped any further evidence, direaing . the Jury, af• • er what the - Surgeon had stated, to find the . .Pri,• - ? oner nutt... by the a of God ; thzy. accordingly dia. tie waa remanded to.the gaol -tiU .the net Assizes. M..GERSQNIp S; a Swedish-physician; has re . cently publi i shed Some .curtousinformation con cerning Tunis, and the Plague.which has favaged teat He obtained the situation of Physician to the . 13e'y . ,.' and forped,the system of Oar ntrey which . had been seen in fhat Country. •Herar.. tended- nearly 730 persons infected with the plague. The remedies he used. with .the greatest effcift were, the jlorei.iirnicas, and the extrafillm the baicum.— M. Getisotittis flattered. himself that he had dis covered .two , infallible symptoms of ihe_infettion, and a knoWledge 'whether there was a.hone otcure. As some men were lately digging- a pic..;e of ground, which had bcen'a meadow, -in Newbury, they discovered .a human 5 1;e 1 eton lying in an .eib, lique direEtion, the skUll being about twelve - inclhei from the surface.. At a small ditance from it thy found. a dog collar of bra!,:,,- on -which was in;cribt:d in legible charaders,,the.following!words : I. ;In a - poore , hartnless..bitth . . . . I wander I know Rut weather ' • My niiiiter lives in fl: ---- . ---1-:-:, I pray dircet ine Tfiet her.. .tio st APt..+1,0599- The spelling. is .exatlly .g,ircti as on the collar:— After, tk ~Is4er H.-- or P- 7 (whidlAf. t.-ert.?.in) ;there is on rasure apparcotly ssga:, _ Compare awl/ jadge.%-1 he verysuperior advan tages .1c hich the, pre,sent. fortunate _state of the \Vhccl exhibits; :nay be evidently kett . from tile H.- low;ng •hort statement.:.—lt is computed tbat the aggregate of the remaining Prizes amounts to near .Two 1 - 109dred .Thousand Pounds, ,y,hicli enormous sum zmy person may play at, for Twenty .five - Pounds 'fen a Ticker ; or, for' a s. 'si s ngri. Ticket, .:nay obta ain a 30,0001.. ;:0,6t0p1. alsto l oool tiro 20001. a 10031. a 5001., beside the . ,Cllo - -4) . f a number of clg til other smaller Prizes, id I . Oc,NVIIISh I.: ust be drawn in lilt ..! more than . a }veel,, ail& wlitr,h, literally speak ink-, will be a week of joy f‘td-holidari to many. When the Scheme .of the . presqnt State Lottery was first made" out, ihe . TlArty 'Thousand Pound Prize w;ts designedly kept back. litee in the Drawing., on the very probable 'stipposition, that there would be few other-Prizes of any consequence left in , the Wheel. But such has been the fortunate" turn of .events,--that a considerable number of great Prizes still remain) as Satellites to this gre.t Star of for tune, the jehoool. ; • whether they will stay behind, or conic out with their leader, is as yet unknow:t ; but this much is most certain, that he •sh6vs his golden face on Thursday.morning next, - 'as First drawn Ticket, to the;,unspeaka.ble joy of, all . those under his fontsnate influence. ' - • For the Rhcumatisrus and Coldi . which prevail' at this season of the year,. no Medicine is so safe and ellica . ,cidus as. Di'. j4MWS ; ANAL EPTI,C PI I. —Their peculiar tendency to promote perspir.t. lion, pnd all the natural secretteps, will account for their singular virtvei in these Complaints, as •.-‘2.1.1 as in inapy others to which the:human frame is liable from the 'viciisitneres "of our They are, admirably Calculaie.d for . ciis6iders of the Stomach and Bowels,. for persons of a ,Biliotis or a Gouty habit, as also for rhabe whose—con stitutions have been afieds.-1 by a too active or too ..sedentary life. The); are likewise particu larly serviceable in' Head-;tats occasioned by in. digestion, and in retnovini the bad effe'Eis cif &cc:living; as also i:1 preventing Pafsies aria Apoplexies, so often ti e. consequence of inter - 1- perance.. Recourse should be had to them after , every i VMS'S of . catin4 or drinking, attd upon every slight indisposinon-; and thus their well. know'n tharaderistic of promoting- longevity be maintained ; for, by -assisting Nature in tit_ due discharge. of - the •animat iunetions, and by .1.4 )N 1,)5.1N : Pru , .tect by BUCHANAN M , MII.I.AN; {of bow-Suet, Ctivettr-I:af , tea At the it, t 1 N• OF IF , o. 112 j siirdind • where Advtrustreittr, Urders't, :t. SC ZL ;Of.ll:Jr,;=- 1; .4o(t- Pubit.neti by WIL L ; A. 24 A • 4 or the Lellert ale &c, keeping the constitution as it were repair, they preerve toZy gouts : and - _ As the Anuleptic Piiis owe a peculiar preparatio.n; „which - has tk!,,c vulged. - by., the .Inventor to the Pro prietors,: 'they Can:'only — be *ermine from, them ; and they' ate . sold by FraneisNetrbeir, at tht Warehouse: for bt. James's' Piiwder, No. 45, ast Enct Or :Se.'Paul.'s, a few doors - finm Cheap_ side, London; and at JaMes'.s• louse lkuton-street ; its boxes, price 4i.- each; included ; or - ihe-quantity. a six may Le had in • one large - box, for mi. .that:: the,` name F.Newbery; NO: 45, Sr'. Paul's . ," is. C r ia. graved in : the stamps.' :All zithers arc NEWS. .~ • •-• GRAVESEND.. APRIL 3. ~ P3s.nd by—the matiourcr t3b.:, ; tti'ac ;z • A • - 0 ;.t0.4, ; An,Vat, •Witoen ; I.o4l,v.:wcure, ; (1:!a ' . JOnge Ql.lckneu trinn • . Dyer, - Tor Cal.ii; Triton, for Surifiiin thaxiiticrs',* fur U.Arast Vias4, 13..)v:iat. - tii for Nelvtdundlaild ; l'ennian t —, fur. k Jew, Yolk - - - D El). On * the ..sth ult. in the 57tilyeal of his, age, • Thomas 'Gill, of ita-atroz. - n, Esq. ' • . ,•• PRICE 0 ' SAIL: ' STOCKS, tiny.' I nitia Stack . . `Ditto Bonds .I,xclattriutr dis% Ncw ,;;;' I..:Atcry Tickets (o)ruilitli9 4 , ;.3 . 4} imper. 3 p l / 4 :1 S7ll 11' ' . •• '. i• , Hank Stock shut Navy spcf Ctait.. 95 ;ti. s . p . err Cwt. '4;4 . Lush shtit 41 , er Vent. Cnrt. shut ; ins:lL:eat.. Red.:shut •. • ; per Cent. Con. Ditto . Sauk' Long Ann: shut Dittoiiivyt Attu.ti.iut ‘ • Ditto St its Apt, . Dank fir Account India for ditto Cunt. Cons ". for Apr. • , , • .NATLTR.\L F•110V0 1 3DS. TO BE SOLD, XTENSIVE FIR WOODS, on the ESt3ti X.OOHEIL, fort . cot:riming sel Tnousand T4its of Marketable Troth • . . The 'flees are full sized, and gilt square to_logs . of requisite dimension ;_and, in point of quality, the 'Mimi)" not exceeded by any !n iScptland - ; . TLe can to, Fort \Valiant, antl tMn thence shi vpea any-l\larke There is an ex,exilent Sayv-Nill on tit , . grounds. , . .T11,: -.1 X‘,1),IpropOSett to be cut be limn by ald C Canternn. a p Ui tt ef p rcn os4 %, ne:a• hurt Mr. -Warrendet,. Yritt. rhe-Signat, Edinburgh Uiasgvw. .=';.The above Woods arc worth th attention of , - buiiclers• • - All LE 0' • 'Sil E Vt'Sll : • :.• TO BE SOU) li•c - PRI V . :VT ik CONTRACT, • • - A VALUABLE FitEif.iloLl)' . ESTATF desinit4e • R E. 31 1) E,- consitting ()I ?13,..1,14 OK or REP I.;TEP, .NIANOR . or , 1. YTiNV 00 D. • • • Eleg2nt hfodetn Stone-1)111r MANSION, itith St; for fittze4 tiorsts, too niirpero ; tacked ' u e' ll F ic A ° N t ; c rY N k il i t t i Chtl t'n : .s ;• l- C d Trr.k k and' Walls, - richly Ybnted, fulty Cropped ; j , G rem _ H owt, rocuid, rieh.Blittibbe*r2 The II 011 SE seated on. .p/easits eminenee; in of a PAI)Do kat ithZint A.C'RI S, tbe`apprortdi lauriges, the Town of • to ; the Ptcriiiic.s, which art; p lentifully supplied xc.-el lent %VAN r R .. : and" two g Ll' Iso N Ds well ;r a w F.A.RIL, °ll rsqUi surrourhang t luiTrcanses sidulr'y rich IN C LOW' *of ARABLE, ADI) - PAST Li . I tt. 'and.. - CA}P-1 *LAND.; :in 1.17111 ti;r - CA N 1 E 14, cnifitlF 'cornpit:i,. and Free, v. ell v. , 0(.:1f.1, plenty 'of.S.;.arliv .and ,k ports, gpllN,:nierti to C,:/..11&,- The whole in t. , ..*iviate.iepair, - and fit for tLe ell die 'rkt , p t ion . a. genteel - - The i Imise in • A:4141E D, which ' - may be 140 at a fair Valuation of the .Vurcia se, ?4oncy . - al Ay -I;cluain vii ,lil•rtgagii., 01 • . • • - t4Pa , aply,ips to E. - ;lw3rd • Williams, Eatuti ; Tot' whorii - printect,Parrieu o r s may '-be .11;A 1 . . AS•iti jon4itiOiop, Est{. Shrewshhry ; and', Of the Priatem v , I.iverpo?l, Oxford, aid :%I* - ,nicirecter Papers,;.' and in _Mall. • . 7 0 1 A : s V i g it :4: . _ RE- : A 1 : .- . . , 111 .,. 7 . 1.* . ESS...&e. . -- - -, , To.. Mr.. Tao !irs,T.. t .i,t.o . :i ,'; _:.'iiti, - eou, No. 9, Nove • Britige...e.,tr , ..zet, London. , • -. . .. . .......... T T is with the maSt heattfeit satisfaetion_t, 1:. address von otv.theincomparablo..oxcellence of yrn valuable :%1 - edicine, LEAK L•s P - AVE NT -P 1 11S. S ; ii , 11 1 4'df thi.S . ear I hinl tilt: misfortune to contract - a „, rea xc l r -C: il in ti l i i l L t tint, attended with- the most alarming anti ....... K tono e i: ni .n u : s .6e:A s : ) ,4 *i .,i n ll :: yht t ou o %,: nt i:cai S zol i i,i.rial i on ns idte t rl . (‘ n tviig. us :n.efi c k: l: l: -, to,r, t g l tdac t. ht t at ! i_tc; f l la,ti, h vaal a uis v du e l:t . i :,: el b c i: eti: :: : l c, i b,et.l c i tit aloe t:0 1 fi sticepiist i s t t ed mir out v r it ; anY_Ob and ieti t . so i u_g f al e i :::: : r tioi s ri o !ttp C l4 l c o o :c iy6.cni t y o . me, and exPe aed 11°11114 less `'. - liain aril torment, and .Wnat - WAS 'Stitt w,..114v. titan the total loss of niy sight.—Froin a stout, healtllT• state, and expeetiiii and ratltor ,corvuieut - mato, t becarne a Inert shattow,.'slittlft . Over, Ociore I ctintldlie pri:vailetism to !tali*: •them; world, 1 wks f htunatOy 1-:-..:6"nittiendtat 'lit 11 ,, l'''' '' i ,ev,:fy, kiiii ik tnl l lti li mt t:sri:stetitb)ilbese.'hit:d.stian iiittliilkstk,iiv6titial:teliti,:h4ll;hfeit yourWitticine;. but. having tried all': medical aid tti no '''' . i' o2 , .."*1 t:Cing at'auenotanout expence it '''s63llle time t...ir aiX I.x.ives, aint belOrsi Ifii:id tAken them 41 1 ttittnitetin i:t _L s ist I sent :siderahletientlit ;...m.•'-paius Kradually deaths a> " , •e al i td ri1.Y:0*,,,: 'lgtit grew 11c:ter, and,. to the great suryri„Ae Ail " )ta : tl 'l,, --- tneilt of 1....: : -,.. :-: ...r. '.,-. rir tai boxes nloreh 074 • imtltti aiwE -. , .. , 'UN perfectly. , restUrOd i anti .1 aril On * ':-.. :thanks to 1: .. ~...nd'your invaluable.. liedieines) as Welt : .... i and !lean) - ~, 1. was in my life. '.• •.-: f .---krini 4i4:, .. t :,ill libetty to pithlish this in any..ntaqnrr you -think proper, for the benciit of socii.t. :It large, auct . whi'en 1 .s tioixlit i i iave scatyou 'sooner, but was.tearlu l OfX . relapse. L remani, with the ittmost Ar.ttiqiife, ' , Dc:tr Sir your illii4.,en . ltunthle Servant, i . . - R. 1.. LLIPH . li:sh 7 stret,...t jlirittinglam,. Nov. 1, 1.,99.' "Tili'aba. - Nl4iiciite is carni.-stly ieLoinnietuled to all Pers;ons th:4 are, in :my tlon:ii-of ti.-.r oi.:ng chttrely tree Of eyery Venereal .r.ftecuon, p.,itic-itlari j to thole nhout alter-i 1 , . 4 their t.inn.litioti in . '4.n., as it w ... i I c;:i tainly eradicate oicry iaint o 1 that nature,. ot....hUtV:::Vt:r long stantlin, Or however dish uised l'ittiar: it.tllo ;..tori-Si.;tirbtliie,ttletaanrolteillriria,"ll4l",Cii(l)ttahliCe.totl4SlC'Cr4ol°t"ti.S. vilil!t, it ts also .reomuicntett tOht: taken, especialli . l.3 :ill Sprine Saniatet, alai Fall. • . • V reptireti -And-lard by the sole Proprietor, THONtws TY.. , - Loit i NiculD . Fr or :We Corporation of Surgeons, Linidoki ,iit h H is ouse, N 9. 9, New titidgc-street ; -witch:, he Will lOC Ad.Vit.4., Witbuttt a tee, to persons ttiking these Tilts, ,:ma will an et Patients! Letters, tf pol,t-r3,41,' on they Sitilltt tertas, PbserYing itt'till c. 4 6 -..... ;tic most iii , :.ol:.tule secrezy, l ici parker:: lia-Ir,e or c,-.4 , .... hat aig. been nient.toired, hitt at their own I..cati.ntlar iciiiie-it, 'by ti'.: holm . ..not, tarti 4 ; the cottrs.e or ntor: than.3s yedr. - .,. that lie has lia.l the contioding ?I ..:, txtch,ie sate of tin. ah!lv;.: Medicine, and iilie Practice ;.,i - t• , .11:g i:a::criiiiii. • 'Ilt.:•- ire alsii soli b y his appointment, at the Per. !•...: No. 35, St. A lhan's -St 1'..1.1, . 1. 1 „all - Mall ; Mr. kO. • ..,),::, ~ • "I'J}'-isnop, 1C , ...). it,3, (.7 \ lord-street i Mr. Steel's, Nu. I, Unic,a-row, Littl..! , k'owc , . - Pl..:1; and h:. 0..;,; l'c,-,. i.ui: in ek . ;:t consickrth:e 'fowl In 1..1aii:1,. &...-. in t..,,, \ es Lt I on . ly Ii . 91. cacti, 5,.„1 ‘ ,1 - ,le, \aril suit and 1 . ,1..ni 01.. relions, whereby Persons. or either. Sex ni.Ly cut:: th... 11 /. seivrs with c:-.se and-sectoev.- - , ".: 'l.l. Eath 440 x laid in Grit Britain is sealed IT 3.vith a Sta`....up, on -which, be l;ivt.rir of the Conunissioners i s • priiiieii .1 . ... the . Siiihili-i)iice--"- T. Tay lo;, "No. 9, Istew , i , r - u r iii-,.;5;-strte,t,,",---- to ini:tate ~k.iiich s utony, and all other . at:: CollilleCtint. ate of szc'er4l • every : , vaYerig ',.. tio.iteti .".'-' Donald ' t. . 1:k1- - . - '',sq. at . ter to W tit cr, • • f Shiii.. __ ..1.,...6., .. , ; • i aini ( - ./1 the . 1 . 1 >ihl)l:zig ous Al. ‘lan4ion h' ofty. itrudoti. J . . . irY.,#e.' i .i miltit -,- hy two. t= 1 - 1 1 1 .111.11 1 cd trltil r0..ked,..., • 11.1iSites ,e kUR Fn. -.., ePICI. 1 yllit rts ..._ i, '‘c: , illy ~o 4 ' 1 ,itritv.t- 't in patt n; cart ' on tfie csq, i• dkg a t s s.l.pf t4.:a• - in SP4ii_ _ .. - .. :,:, , • .that.,-. our in.. i ,ti e i Veke_ nd •;o4tfilleii c to stir. --- -- We!. , llllin,ter , . ty: ;I:larC33ed. r a A - 6 St IN L. 41 41