The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-25 00:00:00

, /L . LONDON GdZETTE, Jul; ^A., 1904, the Militia of the <Mewarty of Kirkcudbright, • 4y the Lca Lieutenant. Dated jaly to, .1804. 11:i,fin Cannon, Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice'Sinelair, re ' ~iz•nett. Robert Muter, (ent.: in b Ensiy,n, vice It4insay, • r • Pd. - Mundrn to be Ensign, vice C:,iu pro. rooted.' • ligned by the Lord 1 a' , uienant of th e County of South an'trit-prr. • S"tb"Ross I : l4vits Cava/v. Folin Stewart, ...ion. to tu: Lieutenant. l)ated May t, t 80.1. juin) Ile w Gent, to be Cornet. Dated as above. PurttdeAon,Jitizvoy. 'rliomas Flillier Hale, F.:Ai. to be Captain. Dated March 1, 1804., join Collins ' Cent:. to. be Lieutenant. I)ate l April. 1, 18s.t. Thomas Riebardson, Gent.'tobe Ensign. Dated as above. The Bourne awalion of In Amity. Sir. Thomas Chanitteys, Bart. to 'be Major-Commandant. Dated july to, Itio4. Luke Dillon, Esq. to be 1) :led as' above. john l'..tyne; Esq. to be Ditto, vice White. Dated us above. William- Noose, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Payne. Dated as above. John Niateliant, tent. to be ditto. Dated as above. fames Ailtvai Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. Alton , Fzi2j/ecri. dames ilintoll.l3;ivefltoCk to. be Li, , :titentint (before, Cu z.;2tted Second Lieutenant). Dated :Way at, 12;04. , AlterfoNl, E4rto4,ele. Preston_ , Andavcr, Str,lttf BatMlivi. Lev', ItroAdby 1'.:r:.},:., G ent. to be I)3ted July 1 2 , tso.l. Sto...kin Kilgr om6surne, illoultfort, and illiebetmers4 Bat • • ta.ilol7. lames Edwards, Estrit to:be Dateri'May• at. ' 1204. Henry A tkyns, Esq'. to beditto. I)ateil July 2, 18 ,;. 15iin -dent. to be Lidatenat,t. Dated iky 21, 18.).4 lianl",ltky Gent. to be ditto. Dated lily 2, tBv4. Winchester City and Ssiburbt. George IVilliam Ricketts, Esq.' to be Major, Dated July to, 1804. Arthur Athedy, Esq. to be Captain. Dated as above. :Imes Young, .Genr.'tn be Lieutenant.. Dated as above. William Cave, G enkt. to he rhsit;ll. Dated as above. Elink and lliabrovi Batialion. lAn Poore,. Esq. to tie , Lieu tenant. Colonel. Dated duly 2, 04. George ,Compton,'Esq. to b.; 'Major. D.ited as above. P . n?;itinluth Natialion of lofantg. John Rood, Esq. to Captain. Dated j dog. 0 rug- Ogee, yvly 24 . MEMBER RETURNED TO 3FRVE LN THIS PRESENT AMENT. City of Bath-. •... The Right lion. john Thynne, eonnfionly called laird John Thymic:. BANKRUPT,S. John Crenan, of johnson's-eourt, VWt.street;Lonilan, book binder, to surrender. my 03, August 7, and Sept. .4, at ten, at Quilditall. Attorney, Mr. Lee, Castle-street, Hol born. Itieliard' Cower, Thomas Soper and Beavis, of hirtning bans, Worcestershire. leathe.r:dres k rs, to surrender Atfgust H 4 , at tour, iititi Svt. 4, .at eleven,...at the Swan 1 nit and otel, High t -street, Birmingham. Attorttick, Mr. kith. ardsoll. Monument-yard, London ; or 'Mr ; Mole, Bir. rningham. . • nit hard tones,'of Manchester,, Lancashire, victualler, to sur render August 20, 21, and Sept. 4, at two, at this_ St . lint, Manchester. A tiOrnies, Mr. Phillip llurd, King's bench walks, Temple, London ; to Mr. Partiogton,-ItLipeltester. john Deighton, of !teeth, Yorkshire, ironmonger,' to surren der August 17, iB, at eleven, and Sept. 4, :at four, at,the Swan Tavern, Bull -street, Birmingham. A ttornies„ Mr. Egerton, *Gray's-Inn-square, London; or Mr. Sfubps, Biriningh:nn. Charles Witittingham, late of Warmingbarn Forge,• county of Chester, ironovaster, to surrender .Augu.st 3. 4. and Sept 4, at citVCIII, ,Irso3 Pitt, Middiewn.h, iit tine said county . . Attornie, Mr. Cdlclough, S;alclll4cli, Cite. shire ; or Mr. kluttlq, Temple, London. /..),(PI.I)I3NDS. August 17. John 'Mad, of Patella in, county of Soul li.iniptun, timber-merchant, at twelve; a t t h e Red Lion inn, Fare. ham, October 27. William Bell, of Rasinghall.street, London, baite.factur, at ten, at Guildhall... August 24. John IVardall, of Liverpoql, Lancashire, timber. int:reknit, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Iyiverpool. October 27. Robert Fogg, the younger, of New Bond.street, Midiltesex, chivatuan and glass-seller, at ten, at Guild. Mill, London. August 23. Christopher Nuttall, of Manchester, Lanca. shire, cotton-splutter, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Man chester. 'August 25, Edward Davies, of Ivy-lane, London, furrier, at ten, at Guildhall, August 2 5 . John Bateman, late of Whitechapel, Middlesex, hardwareman, at twelve, 'at Gitildhall, London, Sept...as. George Easterby and William MULirlane, of Ca. nada Wharf,. Rutherhithe, Currey, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall, London. August 14. John Cottin, of 13road4trect, Lortdon, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. CERTIFIC4TE,V. August 14. Itichaid Tanner, of Birmingham, Warwickshire, upholsterer. tVitilam ,Salter, of Basingball.street, London, warehouse,. 111411. SAnntek Sheen and A Icxaridor Shun, of Drury-lanc, sex i lincn-dwers. • BROADSTAIRS, JULY iB. ANpF . RyoN,,.arl English Prisoner, confined in the town of Gisytt, on the Frontiers of Brabant, made his escape on the 7th lost. about ten o'clock at .night : he was accompanied by thrceotherPrisonets, ,but crt the 'appearance . .ofsurne French ,Soldiers, they separated. He gives the following 4cccoqnt : that ;et the time, be etletted his ricape, there were tzoo Englishman confined . there ; that some rime since, they diA Very fast, and coinpla;nts Were made, that the were not properly attended to ; since that, every care has beef taken, , and the mortality' dots- not eacetd what might,be expetted v from the con. finement 4)1 such a number. The prison would hold 4 . 000 it' properly arranged. He met, with kind. loess every where on his journey, and for nine days, die periatt.of his, travelling, he never wanted bread, nor meat ; and, at the. last house, his host . gave him twelve antis, and,.fold him...he was a friend to the - English. • This was : in the north of Flinders, at a small town or villatfe, where be procured a stall boat,,about rep feet itdng. The first. vessel he perceived, was on the tjtli inst. about six in .the evening, which he 1906, and got on. board.. The allowance of the French Government is one ,pannii. ; ' :.0311 a half of bread,,,verygo9d—;and Ina a pound of, beef. • • on. Monday, and Tuesday sennight wasconune. mnrated the ancient custom of Rodintn titling ; which midition says, Was institued by the ,townsmen,. on obtaining a via...lry over a Drag on , which hRd tCN Ott.) on flalgavor moor, and ravaged the Surrounding oontry. Thef.e games vvere formerly held on Flalgavor “fr ; and the merry Monarch CHAR!. i H. On his rtintn from a tour to the Scilly Ll:lnd3 and Land's l'o , l,,lionnured the ceremonial with his presence, and I, , c,ime a Member of the society. ART OF RESTORING BOOKS 'fsc: • A very curious and. valuable antique coin was lately dug ,up by- alibi:Ater, in the neighbourhood of Kelso., 'Os pure.gold, and in the most perfect preservation. On the one aide is a beautiful head crowned with laurel, encircled with the words Nero :Cesar; op the reverse -a full length figuttly crowtied, holding in the one hand .an olive branch, and on the other, a small winged figure in the atti tude of hurling thunder.. This sidc is. encircled with the words, Augustus, Germaictis. P:rhaps there does nut:exist another instance of so,amique a coin in such entire preservation; This - coin.is in the possessiOnof a Gentleman at Kelso,. Her Majesty the Empress JoitsPHlNt has put 4 1 in requisition twelve cows, ,ti vo b u ll s , an d l our maids from Switzerland, destined to improve the breed of cattle in her. Imperial dominion;„ Her , 1 Majesty has, besides, ordered •three of the ficit French artists to draw portraits of these Swiss cows, bulls, and maids, afut to have their, performances 'ready before the tst Frudidor, of the zoth of Au. .4 gust; that they-usay be exhibited in the yearly show of: pidures ut . the,Museum every September. He whose-portraits are.judged the best finished- wilrre. ceive so Louis d'ors each,. and the others 25 Louis &Up each ; hhides the value their labours ate judged to merit,:by DAYto, and some other Mem. bets of the National institute. The Assizei fur Lincoln closed on WidtiesdaY, when'T. Newtolz, charged with the. wilful murder of his father, was acquitted on the ground of inia. "pity, whiCh was ploVed WILLts; but he 'Was - Ordered'io be kept in confinement duriog the KING"i pleasure'. Tti e KuanstoNo DucTitEss.The Worcester Join POl relates rite following Anecdote Of this lin. postor,, as the writer styles her; . s w - A Gentlema n; came to her habi tat i on i n a. post-chaise, and alighted' with difficulty, being i:pparentli very lame. He called with gre a t pia.' pririfur anxiety for the husband, and putting apieie or gpld into his hand, was, with his conveyed through the crowd (which . is always very 'great) into the barn. The .Peophetesi immediately a,,ked '' if he.had faith?" '' Oh. .yes,.You good Ang , ..'l," fle said, " a f te r a ll I h ave heard ofyOur ,miracles,. I have more faith th an any body - ~and:lknow You can cure me if you try."-;.. " Well then," says she, " you.shall be cured "—lift -ing her eyes to heaven, and pronouncing the trance :Prayer, she rubbed hi s l eg.an d t hi g h t ill he began to stretch them out without }rain; the lame Gentiman was soon able to walk upright, and the transports of his gratitude were great indeed ! After sZeddi.vg m aqy ,tefirs. of lay,. I;,e would insist upon the husband taking three or four small Bank Note:, but, recollect ing lumself, he said inc would not leave less than tol., and, producing a fine shewy-looking Bill, With the words " pay to the Bank, c,f li:ngland (but of no.value), he t o ld t h e Ohl' 'Man to giVe hi m 431. and said, ticat. W . 3s be ran travelling to a considerahla distancei be - wriuld certainly leave the ea they should find him suds alriend as they never had be fare: the offer was - too god to he refused, thehus. ,band instantly gave this generous Gentleman the 401. part of the contributions•of the cred u l ou i w hO visit this impostor, and they piled mutually pleas - . ed with each other." = - WI LIT A a p... 1 r Sex t r rs, (ot South Molt; I LON1)(M: Printei by BUCHANAN M‘MILLAN T . (0f Bo4Street, Covent-Garden) • and Published by At IIIC .. ( H,/11.0fiftr. I— H J. Vim. Ann, at Paris, has been dmploycd for several years, on the art of restoring, or regene. rating, books,. designs, outlines, .prints, The. public is primarily indebted .to the learned Chaptal for. this valuable discovery . ;,but Vialard has carried it to a high degree of. ptrfeelion. He acknow. ledges ,that..he has 11:1 instructions from the best masters ; and that he has discovered nothing pecu, liar in the art, 'but the improvement of it both in the use and in the composition. of acid liquors, and in having been the ; first to render it applicable to the purposes of commerce. : His first lessons were, given by M. Roux, Whose talents for the repairing of prints are : above all culoginm. He is indebted to IVI. Roger,'an excellent artist in all that relates to the purification:-ornils, for' hii acquaintance with the , composi ;ion' 0( acids, M. Heraud, an apotheclry, now resitting at Briondes,, has likewise communicated the result of his 'observations : and the -experithent which they have made together, have been so much the [Ore useful, in : that they have condu4ed Citizen Vialard to the composition of .a, new liquor, indispensable for•removing greasy sbbst'auees, antl r:coliering paper that is tnotildy, rotten o 4nd even damaged by sea water. IM.l3aze. rian, the elder, w h ose ta l ents. are we ll known, has communicated the proce s s of restor i ng to paper t h e strong tone Which had lst, tither from its an. tiquity, or from its having been stained by aCids.... His judicians - obServations have ben of singukr help in di'fficul't . circumstances. .• Citiz ri Vialatcf. has not been discouraged in his career by the very many difficulties which he has met with; and Which might be considered as almost insurmountable.— His first experiments Servettto suengthen 'his con. fidence. The flatttring, testimonies "of the con,. servitors 'of - the , national libraries, and , of others, the most distinguished by their knowledge, of An... cient books ; attracted the regards ,of, the learned societies, all of Nvhom have pronounceti;. in his favour. • Citizen Vialard' can now,. therefwe„ an nounce both to the amatruts, od to : those engaged in,trade, itif,tilihle means of .restoring.vatuable articles, the ant,iquity of which is a'fresh-call upon our gra i: ule to the inventors, of the typographic art; hut whose bad condition seems ,to..say to the proprietors, Nolite nos tangere—Touch. us not.— According to Citizen Vialard, the manutention (Or *handling) Of spoiled paper is familiar to him. Ile is well acquainted with the dill, tence of prin. ter's ink, .and the superior care that is required in aeddling with what has been used in one;age, to what has been used in another. The coMpositiOn of different, acid liquors. rendtrs the application of them. more easy and safe.; and avers that he can make , a splendid book .of. one that is worm eaten, mouldy, rotten, and that . has .been even drenched in the.sea.water ; and that books in this deplorable state, which have been consigned to him, have 4 recovered their former beauty and freshness. EDINBURGH, juLy' We formerly mentioned the gallant cOndon of Cap t. NISBET, of the Queen tharlotte. Smack, and the Crew under his cominand, in encountering a Privateer of superior force, and bringing his vessel safely into port; and we are happy to have it in our power to state, that in return for this, merito.: rious behaviout; the Underwriters in Editibuygh, although not at all interested in that particular voyage, have, jointly with' the Berwick Old ship. ping Company, and. the . OwnerS of the goods on board, presented Capt. Ntsa with one hundred guineas, ,besides making allowinces to the Crew proportionally liberal. This should operate as a. strong inducement to all Captains .of Ships to follow the 'honourable example of Capt.. NT si3 i T . Henry Alava, a Collier, under engagement for himself and I.lmily; at a coal work in the neigh.. hourhood of Edinburgh, haviog been conVieted be ' fort the Sheriff yesterday of deSe.rting the work, an 1 entering into another engageniut at another coal work, where he had gone with his family to' work, and of receiving bounty at both coal works,. being sentenced to the, Bridewcll for this county, ;Hid C,ity for six months, to he kept at hard labour, was committed to Bridewell accordingly, where he will remain under close Confinement Until the afore. said period expires. "Atrived at Greenock, on Sunday, the Packet, Captain IVPFER R AN, from Belfast, with twelve Frenchmen on board, under an escort of the 6341 Regithent: One ofahem (a soldier) was taken pd." soner, near Alexandria, on the 21st, March .18or, the day on which our brave countryman, Sir Itm.itut . aRCROM By, received his mortal wound. • From Egypt he was brought to Dublin, and detained there till the conchbion of the war, when' he, of course, was liberated : ,not being able, however, to procure his passage to France, he continued in Dublin, fOl. lowing his trade as a baker, until the distutbancei there in July, last year, when he was appre hended as a dangerous person. Two weeks' since he was sent doWn to 'Belfast, to be conVeyed thence, to Scotland. Of' the. rem a i n i n g e l even , three arrived at. Belfast In the ship Nlaty, five in the Be?frist, both Of that port, and three by another vessel (name unknown) which picked them up from the wreck of the Castor.' In consequence of 'a scarcity Of seamen, they had. been taken on board said ships at Jamaica, and were allowed the usoal: wages. On entering Belfast, they were made pri. soners, and detained until.shipised fof the Clyde. WIND E 8,11 A R E. The Regatta upon the Lake of Windermere went Off this year.with more splendour than Was ever be. fore known. The day was fine beyond description, the:boats numerous, and the assemblage of beatity and fashion more brilliant than usual. The sailing I .Y?ats . statted Inr the race between eleven and twelve, and, the contest, for a lentoh . of time, was Most ani. tinted, Gte;u odds were at first betted upon Sir lons —EGARD's PLYOU, beautiful hoar, which had sailed triumphatat'tor three years ; but at last a flaw of •wind gave the advantage to the Burma, a fine new boat of Mr. CuawEN's, and when . ‘ she turned., before- the. wind, and could set her extra. ordinary quantity of canvas, she 'finally won the race. This was succeeded by various rowing m a r c h es , which afforded much, amusement., a band of music playing all the time ; and the company se. ;witted at a Lire hour, highly delighted with the day's entertainment. Indeed, When the beauty of thescene, animated by innumerable boats, and groups of well.dressad persons upon every eminence, are considered, it may be pronounced, the 'most enchant. ing sight that was ever.beheld. : The day following, a scene ola different nature, but not less interesting, assembled the whole neighbourhood at Starr: Hall, the hospitable seacof Sir Jour LEGAR A Ball was given, in perforinance of an old promise, to the amiable' Miss Vrkrsorr, the .Bishop of LANDAFF'S eldest daughter,. who was the Queen of it. The villa,.which is in.itself,Most elegant, was decorated upon the occasion With - a:degree of taste which 'could not be surpassed. The• Vestibule and staircase , were ornamented with wreaths of evei:greens and flowers; and enlivened with numerous lamps ; the ban:rootn, with similar ornaments, opened into a large green, house, hung %yith lamps of `Various colours, and afrJrded a delightfully refreshi ng walkduring' the intervals of the dance ; beyond this . was a flower- garden, .breathing the most exquisite perfurqs, in which was 'stationed a band of. military music. Twenty couple stood up to dance; and upon , ntioc..: casion could there have been assembled a'itioreseleet - set, being,... without exception, young- and elegant. At half past eleven, the supper.rOorn, an oClagoo, was thrown : open, and displayed.a scene .which can only be found:described. in Fairy Tales.. • Seventy'. persons were comfortably accommodated,' anti The. supper wan admirably' e.ileulateti4o gratify. at .OnCe. the palate and the' cp.'. After supper, the dance was resumed.ithrene wed spirit, and the Company• . only,s . eparared when the. Sun, in all, his splendour, was risen to light them Wine. • 1 Dr. Moodie, of Bath, has used, with the greatest success, the "aqua Rail, or lixiviul3 sapimargum t the case ola woman who had been bitten by a Viper,' and who was apparently in a dying condition. tea.spopnful was at first adtnini , :tered in water,' every three or four hours, and aft erwar d s every s i x hours ; she . was relieved after the first dose, and in fnur days was perfettly restored to health. The DoOtir•further obser - ves, that when persons are hit. tertby 'animals ,vvhose veriontis highly deleterious," the. progtesc of thA disorder may ,be stopped, and the person saved, by the speedy administration of the ii.viro;llin raponariutii. Hence also, if any of the strong mineral acids should fall on any part of the body, tile:immediate application of this liquid will prevent thew from doing further mischief. Or, if ,a person should accidentally swallow any of the mineral acids, or corrosive subllmate, or any other . corrc;ding salt, which an alkali will decompose, a speedy exhibition of a solution of the alkaline salts, in proper doses, affords the most likely means of relief, and of preventing the fatal effetts. : SHIP AtEll'S. CRAVE.;::NO, JULY Z 3. • , Passed by--4the PrincessEllzabeth,,Foresdaell, frorn'.ls:ew Providence • Lewis Williams, Butler,' from Philadelp hia ; Isabella, Providence; from Charleston ; Mary, W a lker, from; Guernsey ;Adventure mouth ; Robert, Popplewell, from Petersburg)); Elizabeth. _ i ,i 4 t l., I. Stedman, fr om Dantzie4 Vrow Ida, Haseumes, and VrOW Willielrnina, rroin Cook Blnb (with Prize Goods), from ly Sailedr-.the Beatney, Robertson, for Malta; and the jonge Edward, Brandlin, for Eiiineur. - - . - MARRIED. .' Turner, On Tuesday, at Mary-le:.hone Church, by the Rev. Da , " soli Warren larnes'Lake, Esq. eldest son of Sir ftimes Win. ter Lake, Bart, •to Miss. Maria Turner, daughter of Samuel, Esq. of Upper Wimpolc.street. • . DIED, Kille4 by the Frstich, on' board the Marlbr)roligh l'acltet on his way to the West Indies, Joeph Thiirni; in the 19th y ear of his - itge , , eldest sou of the Lte Ma' ner, Es 4. of the Island • ;, — f On Saturday mor ni ng at Gwynne House, WootV,r,l-brit'gr'' _ _..,&,,,, J wy. ~ - •,'''' in the tzth year of - ,he qi r age, Miss Louisa 13urtneiaer, s 4 : e Cb." l daughtet ot Henry Burtnester, 'Esq. ' - • On till 24th i ns ti n t, at i>,,ttys, Thotnas'H•epOrnan, Esq' of Nie iv Burlington-street. . . . On the z o tit i n sta n tt' ar St o ny R o yd, nett Halifax, t h e seat oflolirdlawson, Esq. Thomas Pawditch, Esq. 0 1 fe d ' . ham, Sllfft:Y. 011 Titsday evening; -'at Ham Collin - ON Henry Theophl• lus Al e tcal r'.:, youtigcst son of. Sir 'rheophil us Al.:tettlf; 133r1' I'IZICE 0 RDAY. Bank Stock - Hank L. Ann. 17 t-tech t Davy c per . Cent. gt i i Ditto Short A, 11. 3 ;-, i ( , . 5 per Ceti , 1-9-; gE i 4 i Imlia Stock, 173 Irish 5 per Cent. ... . .., Orrinium 6.4 7 • , ' 4 pit Cent. 7 ' 4ii - . f ') 3 per Cent. Dele.zrz:l i, per Cerit. ke0.56-1 7?ill I tnperial 3 per Cent. 56} re- Ct Con_ g6+ i 7 Ditto Ann. 9 I Cons. fir Acc. shi 71 1 1 2 41chequer.Bills, • r .STOCKS. ItZST TURTLES. • UTILTSHIRF, Co. .Kintti . fla:U! T3%ierilt V- V_ it:bt lanitel a Lot of fir. live; v T LF.S far ./ - • Tunics Dreieti - cvery (JAY in if* highest perfe;:lioil, cunt to any pa cat *lown or Country. - . • I e . NO. x9, Atundel.strect: tcl,re.n t, Avi•NC dedicated Myself - - to the sittly, ura.• .1:J. herr era,tiricti oy.the Most cousider.ible . Prati-..:e ;.t OA brilic;) vv 44:1) 1 1101.1gljt proper to select, .1 trust that 1 114 0 more ore misenlpf , ve:l 'tune Hun those tvly,, in the c% acquired u t e nc n s e i r s • a c il:in fiel d y c o a o ci l d: e i c l i a c a n l :in i : i t n fc g al n s t , tnir.fta of disorders. ! bring The w i ltr t a i s i c e s nVa D tr e a h i i n i l o t t Y. c 3 9 " n cPoenclli ( y 1 i l s ,l t i t! ), e to s r. s g , .f o+ t a r b t t i its: y.ta„. .depression of 411 vital energy, OaSiCac , : tered. Whether they arise fronri thz , prevalence 01 ill "- Ample the destruetive habits of sehoolfwm os site leis et. ctluable indulgences of maturity, they require the! InOst Sitluous,prof;ssional skill ; a nd well May it be 0b.4, - ;(4eil , 134 by the ignorance of uneducated' men, the spiv toms ';ite. vated, and the censtitution is destroyed. • As a Member of the Royal Cal of Surgeons, and AT` • g m u e la rl r y ity Su o r t geo edl i t i c i a n ti t o l s i l e , A zu r h n i 7 ), j , f t: r re i.v t t y , j r , e .: tine, I feel myself entitled to tha confidence with have hitherto been so liberaliy itoncrored. ln the first SensatiOns of early aoplielf will prevent theealatnity of a Debilitated ; the sufferer, front a : consciousness of the naraa,),,::.., • ~!:41,4 vsce ~ which caused ids misf::lol...e, isho fearfui of tile •oreensurc his.Farnily vhysi,.; tii,and broods over •firmity with 'Careful Concealment, it lutist be latista& , ry • him to insured,. not'oply pt capability of treatinPat, alsO•of the . mcst seer, y. 01 2dly, The • Verrer6P biseAsc• contaminites the sPrin i t,,,' I line, rite seeds of c!tiatene.! .41\,tes an un,:nianLd r:1,7" the accittii,nwnt of excluSive c.:Xpin'iLil,e in this 1 , 1 1) s it e s x a . re .. -eit.;oli s i l , l ,7 l ,; llleate .11 - tt loins vvho y of ‘' 'ty - 1 1— e ( tetaLlel' I nt'Lqiulnlii"Yaiktriii.:ilift)°!ricell'e:l:f•eitistiv)tYk)l::;)l7l.4''S'n'tYC7");'6l9l4).l. I r N e o m te tt: : :e aa r i z ii i , t t io ,ae n rie a l A r , e rse s cit t a:1,;:;;ix,;,11 rst in fir e w , •1 •• • flartt Offer the :Advantage. thk„ e "" t :_ Patients in the' 06:iiirt:Ta.titi:esit.,:.elciloink)teo:trnhte:cit.tantile'ei.,14Coi(1:16:1111, firing t O. 1 Member of the R oyal Col lee of Su r e geOns Leild';9: 4 . •!.' • Ntr. 15,-Sb-ink Anindelistreet, nett Testiple-imr.—'f'l" an,:cdfittiqual eutrauce in Wat ' er-strcet a putink. •-• vENE,REAI. tiLINMNEss, .To Mr. l'ilolitAs . TA vtoß., Sur,:;cr•n, Nu. 9; N ew - litidge• - •street, DEAR Stß,' TT is with the.- most h eart f e l t sat i,f a Ai an t h at 1 address you on itt6 incomnarithle execib.n:-2 our tiC valtiabie NlediciPe, ATENT P I Li. -; • 1 1 , 1 1 .. :Spring cif this year l'haillTre itusliirtUife to real 'Coniplaint; attended w i t h •th e „ 14 ,;, t dan gerous .. symprorns ; insor nue b, ; t h at I have been Lotti i 't to my *room. for a PhOle week tbgetli:2r, and ,110 t able t° i f a out alit ; I h a d no rest night nor day, and sn red the 111 ', ' excruciating pain„and torment, and w h at was sti ll ‘v i ) ! 1 7 , ,1 my eyes grew. weak pint th rill,. so that I c ou ld scarce tiWi c eis .any object, if ever'so efoiseto me, and expected nothing than the too/ *loss of my' sight.—From siout,.. be 3 l t a ia and rather earptilent man,: I became a: :Ile shadow,. 31- ie I .Objte of pity-and coin pit'sSiOn frry friendS had all • girc il i, I over, alai thottglAt my recovery'iniposar e , In. this (Ito ( ' state, :and expel ing,.every minute, to he my last in 0 world, I was fortunately recommended h r a ne i o b . c)ur 10 try your *Medicine ; but ha v i ng t r i e d all medical aid It'• purpose, and-being at arienOrrnousexpenc e, it was some .„, before l• could be preVailed on to take jheni; at last for.six boxeS, anti baire I had taken them all, I found a'' Siderable benefit; my pains graditallydecreas&i, and in}' 'sight grew better, and, to the gre a t surprize and- asto,tii'; 'ent of all my friends (after t a ki ng three boxeslinbre), health and strength WAS perfectly restored, ati4 I i;111 '(thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicine's} as 0 1 . .and hearty as ever I was in my life. You. arc at full liberty to publish this in _anv you think proper, tor , the benefit of society at farce, winch I should have sent you sooner, but WAS tea: ill v t tei a p i e. with [lL:l.3'll,ost gratitu4 Dear Sir your Obliged humble Servant, ‹: t,. I. ‘~' High-stieet, 13ireninghain, Nov. r, 1799. The above frietlicitie is' earnest ly • recoitimendist to o f Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely lif t c el . every Venereal AMe.lion, partietilarly to 'thosc about ;, R ita ing their cundition in lite, a ' s i t certainly co", of every taint •of that nature, of li.mercr long stand:ion:2:w however disguised under the appearance, of other it may be; for Scorbutic, C.; landular, and Cu Liiicoiis plaints % it is also recommended to be - taken, especia . the Spring, Summer and sold , andth Fa sloll. . Prepared by e e Proprietor,. l m'ito A S Loa, Nlember or the CorporAtion ot Surgeons, 1 , 0 111 : 1 ,' 1 „ 0 1 his flouse, No. 9, New Briiixc-street; where he advice, without a tee, to li:rsolis taking these will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, 011 t h e , terms, observing in all citses the most inviolable sectcto.ll;,l Patieiit's nainc or, case having beeninentioned, ' O 4 C° it awn iglrtiQular r e qu e st, by Proprietor, during the 11 Of More thin 35 years, that he 113,3 had the cond iiii extei4sl v 4: sale of the - .Medicine, and the ariiiin i z therefrom. No. 35, St. Alban'; ; 1‘ , 00 1 , 5, Thev are :tlso. stail by his appointment, bertso..', No. io.3 i Oxford-street ; Mr• No. .1, , Little Tower-Inn ; and bY base: son in every yin,iileralde Town in England, &c. ;L:i o p • of Only 2i. 9d. t:11..:11,_ St..le:l tip, with lull and reetioni, whereby Persons ()I eith i er Mu): " selves Lual.e.ecrecy, ..„ ' I sold lit Great- Britain is scaled .i ",!, r i t . the Commiss 3 Stztinp, bv favour ,• , 9, ref '0..1 -14-0 lie T •Prpor, N a. print/A ~at. Ow , 1. L . . h ria,;e.stref-t, imitate W•nicli is Felony, a'"` are counte:deits. at ilric..rifor: