The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-23 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY: .1, SIXTH DAY---TUESDAY, SEPT. 22 . John. Gottfried, a German, was tried for stealing great coat and various articles of wearing 'apparel,' of the va.lue of in-the dwel4ng.house of Benjamin' Lay, at Smallbury Green., . The Prisoner was - seen coming:out of .the house . with the property in his possesstorL The PriSoner, in his defence,-stated through the medium of an interprtzer, that he i; by trade a blaCksrnith ;- that he came from Hesse Cassel to seek employMent in this Country ; that he • landed at Portsinouth ; that on coining up to London, be was attacked by three men who robbed and stripped him of-every thing he bed in the world, and that he was induced to do .this aa to cover his nakedncs:. He called no Witness, but produced a Paper, ILA-. porting to come from some Municipal Officer in his own Country,-being in the nature of a Certificate of the good- eharaeter•of the Prisoner. Guilty--Death. Sainucl Richardson was tried, for feloniously stealing and emhezzlin a s'ol. Batik Note, in the course of hi s ,empjoyment as, servant • to John Burrows, the property of the said John Burrows. . . _ - The Prosecutor being sworn; said, " I live at -Kensington ; I.am an/Upholder and Cabinet. maker; the Prisoner was my servant, employed to fetch and carry, and to do evcry thing that was required of him, He was employed also in writing for me as a Clerk, or to do any thing that was required of . He was a weekly servant. On Saturday the sth of September, I / trusted him with a 501. Bank Note, to go - to London to take up a Bill of mine due that day for 2,81., Made 'payable to a Mr. of - Bloomsbriry. The PriscrOer went away from me about three o'clock in the afternoon ;-.he ,did not return ; - owille Sunday morning I went to my friend Mr. Wright, to inquire if he ! had been there ; I was informed-he had been there, and re ceived instruetion'where- the Note lay, which was , ,Messrs. Hodsol and Stirling's,- Bapkers, id the Strand.. On the 11 , 1Ohday morning as soon as the _Banking house was open, I went there: - to inquire whether the Bill _had .been taken up. I found it .was not ; I have the Bill now in my, pocket. From . theitcc I wept to the Bank, and gave -the number of the - Note, to put a stop to the payment. I then went to the Tower, to inquire if the. Prisoner had been impressed, or whether any thing of that kind had happened to him.. On second thought, I inttgin ed that tit, Prh.,oner,miglii himself have been at the Bank to get the Note 'cashed, The Clerks there searched from my desciption of the Note, and found that it had been cashed 'on ' . the Saturday. -I , then went to BoW,street and got a Wartant, and after having made soli* endeavours to find the Prisoner without etfeft, I gave the Warrant to a Constable, who at last apprehended him. Here .is the Bill Which I direfted the Prisoner to take up„ for me, and fir which - I gave hiM the Sol. Bank Note, which Bill the Prisoner did not take up, and which, con sequently I was obliged to pay.. I have known the Prisoner from a child, and he was in . my service for two years. I bad no character with him; he was always of . an artful and avaricious disposition, but I had no reason before this to suspea his honesty." [This last part oldie evidence was given in con- sequence of the Prisoner having asked the Prose cutcirr whether he hade.verslepended on him before.] A Constable who apprehended the Prisoner said, he found him at a Public house at Gravesend ; searched him, and found nothing on his - person, but Under the pillow where, he slept, there was a pocket book 'containing some gold and silver, and a One Pound' tank Note, which was produced in Cciurt. The Clerk of the Bank then proved that the Piisoner charted there on Saturday the sth Of Sep tember, about five o'clock in the 'afternoon, a Bank Note ,for Sol. and had fifty 11. Notes for it. He was positive as to his person ; the Notes be bad in change were numbered from - 9 Isr to gtoo. The 501. Note was then PrPduced; and also the Note, and they were both proved '; the soh one to be the Note which the Prosecutor gave to the Prisoner to take up the Bill, and the 11. Note to have been given to the Prisoner in change for thiS 501. Note at the Bank, on Saturday the sth ofSep remblr, the day on which he went off. at three o'clock from the Prosecutor's house. • The Prisoner in his defence said, that he never ,before this time did any injury to the property of his Master, but Lid always served him faithfully. That he had, unfortunately, got into bad company, had lost, by gaming, a fortnight's Wages, and he was advised by a man- he met on the Saturday; to take this note to the Bank and change it. , The COMMON SERJEANT summed up the evi dence, and obSerVed to the Jury,'that this was a prosecution upon a Statute passed about two 'years ago, snaking it Felony in auy Clerk or Servant to embeizle the property of a :Master, -by whom such Servant was trusted, and employed, subjeCting the person convkted to transportation--a severity Which the dishonesty of Servants had made abso lutely necessary. As to the charaeter of the Pri soner (for he had proposed ro call Witnesses to hi s, charaCter), as far as that could go, he must be taken to have a good one before this act was done ; the very circumstance of 'the Prosecutor having trusted him with the 501. Note, was a proof that he thought him trust-worthy on the day when this took. place : but good charaCter, although very valuable in the time of peril, was only valuable in a doubtful case. Where the Jury were perfthly satisfied on the fitCts, charaaer was of no use, because charaaer could not alter the ElCts. If the Jury. were satisfied upon the faas, as they were related by the -Witnesses; he "need not tell them it was a duty they owed the Pub lic, to pronounce the Prisoner guilty. If they en tertained any serious doubt on the case, they, would give the Prisoner the benefit of that doubt, and ac quit him .—GRilly.—Aged 16. Hannah Andricvs was indkiedfor stealing tWenty five,yards of Irish linen, the property of persons unknown. • It appeared that the Prisonco, on the -roth of September, had offered - a piece of linen to pledge at LONDON Printed by BUCHANAN WMILL AN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Garden) At the SuN.OFFIcE, No. I 12, Strand ; where Ard;vertisiments, Order' a pawnbroker's in Oxford.streat, who strongly. suspeaing.that she came dishonestly. by it, ,had her detained; and went..to the place whence she 4aisi she had it, This confirmed him in hi's suspicion,. anal he had .her taken into custody however., every endeavour to discover the owners of the linen was unsuccessful ; and inconsequence of this glaring le, gal defer in the evidence, n-amely, the inability of proving to whom the property belonged, the Pri soner was necessarily acquitted.--On an application to the Court relative to the disposal of the property, Mr. SyLvts-rEit held'it to vest in the Sheriff. • William Albin was indi&d for feloniously steal ing, on the tzth of September, a cloth great coat, valued at `is. 6d. the property of John Hineks. The PriSoner,. it appeared,. was passing one of the turnpike roads near town,, where the Prosecutor and several other labourers were at work ;' the coat lay by the side of toad : 'he took it up, imMe. diately.tied it in a handkerchief,- and was:proceed ing away "withit. The Prosecutor shortly: missed his- coat, and inquiring after it, was told by one of •the Witnesses, that a man had lately passed by with a blue gteat coat _tied in a handkerchief. They in- Stantly followed, and overtaking' the Prisoner, charged him with the theft: The Prisdner denied it : however the property was taken from him, and., he was. secured. • In his' defence, the Prisoner said he found the coat on the road side, and not observing any person near it; he thought it might have been lost there, and so took it away. lie supplicated the lenity of the Court, saying, he had a wifeand six young children; on which the COMMON' SER; EAi , IT told him he should have thought of that before he committed a felony. The Jury had little hesitation in finding him --y Guilty. Deng Lazarus, an Hebrew, was charged with a capital_ offence, in stealing, on the zoth of August, four handkerchiefs, and one napkin, value gs. pri vately in the shopof James Cowe and James Brown, their property. _ • The Prosecutors, it.appeared, are linen-drapers, in Oxford-street ;'about eleven in the forenoon of the.above-menzioned day, the Prisoner came into the shop—at the moment, no person was' in it: how- . ever,--Mr. Cowe's brother soon made his appearance, and asked i the Prisoner what he wanted. He Seethed much confused,' and asked fo.r some ferrit. Being told they had none, he quitted the shop. Very shortly after, the property laid in the indiament was missed. Mr. Cowe, jun. followed the Priso ner, and brought him back to the shop. An officer was immediately sent for to search him. While that was 'doing, one of the Witnesses, •a boy, who was standing near the shop door, observed the Pri soner throw the napkin upon the floor of the_shop ; and while Mr. C. stooped to pick it up, it appeared he'laid the handkerchiefs .upon the Counter. , • Some difficulty- appiNtrecl in one part•of the inves tigation, in ascertaining to whotn, strhlly speak. ing, the property belonged. Mr. Cowe stated, that in effeCt the partnership between him and Mr. Brown had been some time dissolved. However, as it.ap peared that the firm of- Cowe and Brown still sub- • sisted, and that the articles of partnership were not yet aaually cancelled, the Court held it sufficient to bear out the charge in the indianient, of the goods in question being- the property of Cowe and. Brown. The above circumstances appearing clearly in evidence, the Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, but , thought proper to do away the capital part of the. charge, by adding, "but not privately in the shop." . lames Raymend was charged with stealing, .on the zoth of July, rwo 7 fur bats value 4s. the pro perty of Messrs. BorrlA ß Wciale and Atkinson. . The Prosecutors, it appeared, are hat manufaaii rers, in Fenchutch-street ; the Prisonet worked for them. About ten o'clock on the above night,- one . of the Witnesses observed him mending a hat-box, and on-hiS periving that he was watehtd, he blew his candle Out : however, by hismotions, the Wit ness• was certain , that he put something in the box . afterwards. They then - went out s and when. they got near the gate of the premises, the Witness al luded to took an opPortunity,. and insisted up - oh examining the-box ;in consequence of which the discovery was made. With respeft to the identity, on account of the great similarity of the hats to a great number of others, the Witness bad no other specific reason to suppose they Were the Prosecutors' property, than that he had observed them taken Off their premises, which, uncle; the circumstances of the case, the Court held to be a sufficient identifi cation. The Prisoner put in a long and written defence, which contained a tedious detail; the principal point in which was, that the contents of the hat-box in question were books. The Jury, however, not crediting his assertions, found him Guilty. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. SATURDAY, SI..°T. 19. Sir H. T. Vanc's:Cocktighter agst Mr. Johnson's Sir Solo mon, Bst. 71b. each, for socgs each, h. ft. Four miles., Won by the latter. • ENFIELD. MONDAY, 'SEPT. The Gentlemen's Plate of 501. by three and four years old Horses, kc. Three years old to carry 7st. S lb. ; four years old Bst. slb. The best of three two mile and a quarter heats. Mr. Martin's ch. c. Better, by King Fergus, 4 yrs old, Ist. 121 b. - - I - leiletv'.4 c. I iephestion, by -King Kergus, 4 yrs old, Bst - . 81b. - - - 2 3 Mr. Frogley's br. f. by Proteaor, 3 yrs old; 6st. -irlb. 3 z Mr. Kent's b. g. Freeholder, by Volunteer, 4 yrs old, 76r. 131 b. - • 4 4 J. C. STE EL,, by appointment Lavender-Water Merchant to Her. Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, continues (as wftial) his highly esteemed La vender, at 2:. 9d. and fine Honey-Water for the Hair, &c. at 4s. 6d. per Bottle, at his Magazine for those Waters only, No. Is, in Catherine -street, Strand ; and respe6tfully urges the,observance, that the sale of those superior Articles are confined t the above Warehouse (notvithstanding,repeated ar plicatiops of Retail Dealers for the vending them), in order. that the Nobility, Gentry, Sze. who ho- ; nour him with their favours, may depend oil having them genuine ) • as, their credit would be materially injured by imitations obtruded on.the Public. NEWS. CRAVESEND, SEPT. 21. 'Passed by-the - Islevi Grace, - Bailey, from' Surinam; .Go vernor Dal ziel , -, from Demerara ; Eurydice, Compton, from Niattinictue ; Susannah, Carr, from Africa ;. •Eliza, Webster. and British King, Torre, from Viigijila'; Draper, :Lee, fro - 61 New-York . ; Supply, Hall, 'and . Rahger, -frornSt. Petersburgh. • • Sailed—the Maria, for Hambro' • Draper, Pinker ton, for Belfast ; 'Nancy, Campbell, •fot 'Cork ; Catharine, Tones; Commerce, Walker, and Perseveiance, Walker, for Dublin. MARRIED. , Yesterday, at St: John's Church, Westminster, Mr. Spar.. row, of King-street, to Miss Higgenbotham, of the same place. • . - . , DIED. On Sunday last, at Brompton Villa, Sir John Gresham, Bart. the last male heir of that ancient family. On Thursday last, at Chelsea, Mrs. Sarah Holder, :widow of Robert Holder, late of I nnholders' Hail, London. On Friday last, at his son's house in New bond-streets Mr. ThomaS Stewart, aged Gq. On Monday, at Greenwreb, Mr. Thomas Shipthan, G rocer, a, very old-inhabitant of that place. Sunday last, Mr. T. Davenport; one a the Assistant Pages tOthe Queen. . Monday, at. her house in St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, Mrs. Wimperiss, many years an-inhabitant of that place. Veslirday ; in 13erwiek.-street, St. Jaime's, after a lingering illness, Mr. Wm. Brown, aged 64. • At New-Nork, lately,.llenry Hamilton, second son of the dec&.ased John Hamilton, Esq. forfnerly of Redhal,. . At 'Edinburgh, on the t6th Septetnher curt. Dame Tenn Mackenzie ; widow of the late : Sir lames Wood, of Bunning ton, Bart. COURSE OF VCH4IvGE, TUESDAY, S ;E. HamlAurgh - 31 S zi us. 1 Venice Altona - - 31 9- z us. 1 Lisbon Leghorn - - 54+ - ,Cypnrto Naples . - - 41 Dublin . Geno 4 - - 49 : 4 0 - - 615 -66 i ANNUITIES, PENSIONS, BONDS, and REVER SIONS for PRIVATE SALE, by MELVILLE' and Co. No. 7, Cecil-s . treet. A . Rent Charge of 511. a year for 3231. secured on L.k. Landed Property near.Romne.y Marsh, Kent, of the "yearly value of 2501.. for the Lite of a Gentleman, age 54, insurable: One of pl. a year for 2 . 501. secured upon an Estate near BUngay, Suffolk, of-the value of3oool. in possesSion of th 6 Giantor, age 30. One 4001: ,a year for 40001, for tlyee Lives for the Purchaser, and on Landed Estates of the value.of .roool. a year. Annuityof 401. a year for anal. secured on 9001. Smith Sea Annuities and two Lives. One 601. a year fot 3901- -payable from a Treasury Pension of 3501. a year, for the Life of a Gentleman, age 66, insurable. One 401. a year-for 2.01.• payable from a Pension of gOl. a:year ; and one .251. a year for 1601. for. the Lite of a Gentleman, age 45, irHitrable ; and one 1601. a year thy r rsol. secured upon an Estate near London, value 35001. and on two Lives,- 40 -and so: Seven]. Bbnds and Reversiofls, for disposal. • Personal Applications as above, or Letters post \ -paid; will meet due attention. o.flice hours Eleven till Thre'e. None but Principals need apply. LD WINE, meliorated byleeping tities togethefin 'Vats, by SRENC E aod PERK! NS,- Wine-Merchants, NO. 44, oppWite St..Sepulc,hre's Churdi, Snowhill; who, frem 'twelve - years experience of keeping such quantities as from Two to Four Thousand Gallons of Wine together, can assert, that their-Wine is'ncit only more agreeable in Flavour to the Palate, but more. restorative and wholesome to the'Stomach of the aged and infirm. They have Port, which after being ripened in a Vat, containin zo Pipes, has been in Bottle from Two to Seven 'Years. White WilleS. as Madeira,- Sherry, Ehtcella, Lisbon, and Mountain, they bettle. from the Vats..as 'wanted. This mode of keeping gives their VlAnes that decided superiority so Well known and acknowledged. Such an immense. Stock enables them to sertre their Pr - lends With superior Wine ; Of the hest Vintages, on their usuat :moderate Terms, tor.. Ready Money. They send to any . part of the Town (not less than a Dozen) free of ezpence. As many of their respeetable Customers, having cOntidence . in their attention to sell superior Liquors, wished them to sell Spirits, they have laid In Coniac Brandy, Pine and Jamaica. Rum, ,East India and Rum Orange Shrub. • MARRIAGE AND SOCIAL HAPPINESS. OW many _Meta to all appearance in the prime ot i yet arrived at the age of a; years 1 - 1 c.t life; who have n arc rendered miserable - to ti etnselves and useless to the - great chain of society, which. they have either brought on thefn 'selves, or by the force of bad example, are given up to a S ecre t Vice; the Consequence is, that heir mind as well as • body is debilitated ;' to those the Nervous Cordial is recom mended, and tot which Dr. Brodum obtained His Majesty's R o yal_ Letters • Pahmt ; -it will proted theirt from the Infir 'rnities of old age and wretched dissolution. Amidst the ago - nizing refledions of conscious guilt, how many are there of both Sexes, that are deterred from entering into a married. state, by, infirmities which,delieacyforbids theM to disclose ; and thoseare not a few,: who being already married, are ren . derecl' miserable for want of those tender pleasures of mutual love, without w.biclt happiness this state is at least very pre_, carious. The vice - above alluded to, causes in women irre gularities, pains in the .back and chest, hysterics, -spasms, loss.olappetite, Sze. In Men, it causes imbecility, languor, , relaxation, nervous complaints, -debility, anxiety, and a leng) train of melancholy disorders ; whether from takinpmerctfrY to exceSS, or - owing' tcran abominable vice, or other causes . ,; - it removes all disorders in the kidneys and bladder, - pains -in.. -the back and head, horrid thoughts, frightful dreams, .dim nesS of sight, palpitation of the heart, dorsal consumptions,: trembling of the hands from - hard.drinking, and diseases aris ing from excess of any. kind, and will invigorate aid strengthen the.constitution of weak, sickly,. and aged persons. The Nervous Cordial stands unrivalled, as it has aged_ analyied by the firSt'PrOlessors and Medical Men Europe :tan_ produce, and may be-relied on in giving immediate relief and. certain ease in most stages of Nervous Complaints... This exalted Medicine hasheen . productive of general good, and 'Many re_ stored to the blessings of health from the gates of death, by this inestimable preparation, is the highest elogiuni which could possibly, he paid to Dr. Iftodum, awl, is, indeed, his boast and rfwaril. t.• . • - Letters,- stating Patients' Cases with the Dator's usual. fee of a guinea, will tie strictly attended to. BRODU"M's GISIDE TO OLD AGE, or Advice to both Sexes,' to obtain a'radieal,and permanent' cure for dime secret. Infirmities Of. Nature which delicacy often forbids to disclose even to,thcir relatives ; with a Treatise on Fe-. Mare Diseases; NerVons, Hypochondriac, and Corisiimptive COMplaints,' 'fro which; is added, Advice-to - Bath and Hot well Bathers, .tc.- It is pirtiettlarly recommended to:Sea.. faring Men. , A :225. Bottle contains equal to : live small ones.. . It will be necessary the Doctor should see such patients as are afflicted xy deafness or loss of sight, or send their cases, by Inter or parcel, to theDoelor (post or carriage paid), with liis usual tee.' ' • • To- those. Ladies and* Gentlemen bordering on the . State of ALitrimonv, the Doctor would particularly recommend- his Botanical 'Syrup (prior to theii appearance before the Altar of Hymen), who are-in the smallest degree apprelternsive of the System nor being-entirely s-aund, , ur . subject to relaxations of the Solids.. . The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial'to be had at the Dolor's Hotis , ?, No. 9, — Allition=sireet,(seven Doors from the Leverian Museum), Bhckfriars-brklge, in Bottles of al. 25., I is. 6d. and ss. 6d... ;duty included); and of E. Newhery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; jeboult and Co. (late IL.' con), No.' zso, Oxford-strcet; .Piddines 'Medicine .-Ware house, No. 7b, 0 xibrd-street ;. Peck, ; Remnant,, Ham bro' ; Baxter, Edinburgh; Brown, Tolzey, Bristol; Bead, Vine-street, Bristol; M‘Donald, ClasgoW ; Clialthers, Aber deen ; 'rutt, and Boulton, Royal Exchange; Collins, Salis bury ; Spilsbury Co,' Mary-street, Dublin; Likewise,- W. Magee, Beltast, and M. • Davis, 'Cork, I relaig; and . in the country, of all Printers, Booksellers, and VenNrs or Me dicines in the three Kingdonis ; and Published by Wt Am ARMIGER SCRIPI'S (of Horse-ferry-rozd, Westminster); or the Paper, ,Lettos for the &c. rponVaiii), must be adthes-scd. DFVENISH respOlCuliy informs tilo lic, that the SALE ofthe LEASE of the HOUSE, No. 7, Charing-cross, the .Property and Tate the Residence of Kr.jolin , Brvdon,-a : Bankrunt, advertised to take, place To-mw,. the 242 h'inst. is unavoidably P b s PoNa) lora SHORT TIME. - - • GREENLAND FARM, BUCKS. . .. . .. _ MHE PUBLIC are reve&fully, informed, : that GREENLAND FARM, 'near lienley'-upon-Thime's, advertised in this and other Papers fer - Sale by Andion, At the crown Inn, Reading, on the 25th inst..is disposed of by Private, Contract. And all Persons to whom the Rev. Henry Stevens, Clerk, the Proprietor - of that Estate, now' Stands - itidebted, , on an/ account or security whatever, are requested to send- a Stag= anent of their respective Demands to Mr:. Townsend, Attar,. ney at Law, at or attend with the'same personally or by Agent at the Crown Inn,. at Readkng, onisSaturday tlO 26th inst. -between the Hours crf..TWelve and Two o'Clock, when PropOsals will be made for the full,payment . ofall jusS Demands on cornfiletinh of the said Sale. • - Newbuty, Sept. 27, Act. • IN THE VICINITY OF BATH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great koo:n in Pall-Mall, On THURSDAY, October 22, at Twelve o'Clock, NOBLE and SPACIOUS STONE BUILT fl MANSION, with roomy 'STABLING for Six florsesl double COACH-HOUSE, extensive attached and uetached OFFICES of every . description suited to the Mansion and the capital Farm, excellent *KITCHEN GARDEN, with lof:y Walls, well planted with .the choicest Fruit Trees ifs full bearing; PINERY, PEA CHE RY, CRAPERY, MELON-GROUND, 1C E-HO US E, &c. seated on a Ocau tiful LAWN, in the midst.of a PADDOCK of about ,TWENTY ACRES of RICH LAND, fringed ith PLANTATIONS, called BAILBROOK_LODGE, , _ situated in the PARISH of BATH - gASTON, in the COUNTY of SO M ERS ET, forming iictsplay of Elevation on the rich Archite6turai Stile, happily erowhing an Ely.- hence with undescribable Pictpresq tie Pruspectl, encircled by the River Avon, Prior Park, City of Bath, &c. The Interior Apartments- are capacious, well connett, of just Proportions, and finiShed "with simple Elegance ; the Domestic Offices are fully competent and judiciously ..7' ranged, and the whole Prethises aYe most lonply with FINE WATER i suited for the immediate re. , , • of a large Family. . • Also surrounding the Prmises, a CAP ITA C I .I`A. Rm, with a FA l 2 M-110 USE, and -suitable 0 id --and-432.-Acresof Rich, Arable,•l'vleadow . , ard , Pasius Land,, lest otrt9 a respectable Tenant, with power to resume Possession Of 60'AJres, if required. Particulars May be • had of the Printers of the Bath and Bristol Papers Castle, Marlborottgb;; Stacie's Wey iimuth ; Mr. Richardspn's taLd Ageticy:.oll . lce,. Sydney- Place, Bath ; Mr. Webb, - Cherisey ; .Messrs.-Aldrieh and Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn; Rainbow, - Cornhilli tact in Pall-MalL" • A Person atterte.4 to' shell , the Premise's, which may be. viewed, with Tickets; to. be hat .of Mr; Richardson and of Mr. Christie,. who . empoviered to receive P roposals by PriVate Con.tr4l. WORTHY THE.ATTENTION OF ALL RANK,S. The A:fifieled arc: now happily presented with a most sate, 'salutai; and absolute Specific for those deplorable aria hitherto incurable Diselses the King's Evil, Soroftill, -Struma, - Scurvy, cout, Rbeuniatisni, Piles, Leprosy,. and all Disordas originating in an iiiikiure state of trio .Blood; . • - 'THE' ANTI-lA/PE:IIO'N, ES, a Metitine • I : founded on 'a cheMieal and ...philosophical basis, war ranted by the experience of a series of years, sandiohed by • Cullini's' Pradice of Physic and, Nosology, and prepared by . 51 SOLOMON; M D. of Liver Pool, Nvbo pledges iiiriiseit to the that this Medidine rs petfetliv innocent in its nature, safe in. its application, and powerfully . efficacious in every specits of linpetigines, or clepravedhabit, With airec ' tions of the skin.* It of the utmost in r wiLo i r o t , a_ e nc d t a oLtli t o r : afflicted with any. of these direful diseases, -to their frierra; and relatives, as' , well as to the rising generation. that sucl!, bc-reditary complaints may be speedily blood purified from every degree of miasma. • It has been held by all Physicians, that Chronic •Disterri; pars abound chiefly among the inhabitants of the northern parts of the globe; and we have : unhappily experienced the truth of this assertion in this Country, where the frequent suddan changes of the weather, at certain seasons of the year; spread the most excruciating, and alarming disorders among , us, ‘by,chilling the blood, and materially affecting the state of the perspiration, and thus occasioning colds, coughs/ rheums, &e. the porteritbus harbingers of almost every ads' ease which proves fatal to the inhabitants of Great Britain: perhaps there is no place,ou earth so subject to these sudrien changes as this Island, where the extremes of heafand- cold are,often experienced inone day. Hence it becorries a matte; of the utmost importance, to seek mit fur some general and decided remedy for those disorders which take their rise frail* obstruded perspiration. One of the immediate effe els o f this obstruction is to contaminate the vital fluid, which is- the source of various obstinate diSorders, throwing out eruptions upon the skin, to the great annoyance of' and ulthappy sub ject and, by the malignity of its vitus, ermining the Constitution, and endangering the lives of thousands.: ac". cording to the various habits or constitutional propensities of its subjects, and a.xtording to the degree of malignity will' - which the blood is impre#ated, it embitters the patient's life with different disorders, and if recourse be not had- ia time toroper remedies, they - become rooted in the habit, s ° that few medicines can reach the malady, and many that art: made use of for that purpose, only serve to exa':nierate atij drive the humOursinto new channels, and thereby fix deeper in the constitution. o f Dr. Solomon, therefore, having been possess? l „. 7 .; a recipe for the certain and clieetual cure of' those diso which take their rise from an irnpifreand vitiated state 0 " t ol u t b il l a tc s a a; blbod and lymph, and having observed with deep, regreVq`' - numberless instances where patients have pineA serable existenctwithout receiving the sinal lest, benefit anything they could procure, notwithstanding the ritp . v pre tuenriiivleedrsraelmsre,ecdieisficws length yielded to the pressing necessities of his:fellowcre.A.. • fflicted and deteri•iined to publish it to the tures AO deeply • • F fO ic r h th i o 'a se ve co world as a medicine of the greatest national importance, and , b m te p ' l l ai Q n t r l Z. e ll r t . o So ti l l o e M truly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, coon— o.lract eVery niornid affection, and restore weak anti emaciate , " Constitutions. The K iug:s Evil, F.: roma. or Sctofula, are hard, schi.r and-often indolent tumours, that affed the glands t i 1;"; ne.:k, under 'the- ehin,,karm-pits, gtoin, hams, arms, 0 ' wr:sts,aiid most commonly is seated in the neck anci'beilea tit . the cars. To:reniave these obstinate- symptoMs, 'th3 ‘'.• 11 "• ;i Alateria -Medica has been tried, with very little success, 39 ' the unhappy suff.trer. left to drag out a miserable existctic';', M..nv are craWling alOng on crutches at this ino,nent,. t t the Anti,luyetigines would 'restore to health and _ recourse was had to it. The direetions given with eadhlPt, t ' -• are plain and its application isattendedwith little or no trhub' , '"• The Auti-Impetigines is an alterative and purifier of 1 . 1 "; blood ,• its Operation is gradual, !7entle, and almost ccptible ; it is the best substitute that has ever been vered for that 'dangerous mineral t blOod, and stimulates it to expel all noxious and iiUP ttr juices, giving strength and - tone to the nerves, enlivenini; ° ll , i nv ig o rating both body and mind,' • For Scorbutic, Cutaneo tfr Eruptions, Dry or ‘Vet Leprosy, the Anti-lotpetigincs O r ; raiuly claims a pre-min -nee ()ter all other Medicines, (ie.:kit:city adapted for the speedy removal of these complain ts ; and Will 'Vat oaly clear the skin, but heal - all old sores all ' N • ulcers, of ever so long standing: indisorders where Salivation has repeatedly faired,. kvbl - .no other remedy could restore the unnappy,.sutferer. - to . t'',.„ 4- health he unfortimAtely last, the Anri-Impetiiines ," found the great and only restorer of health aivl vigotir. Proper Diredi his for every Case, to unable p--sons to c 1 1,: thernselveS, are sealed .up with each 13,ottle, price 1 1311- ' Guinea. There are also Farnily Bottles, conta.inio!; t „ ll6 ' . quantity of six a: 6d. for zl. los. lay Which there is 1 -> s " saved. , . . This qedicine may be obtained every day at the fc) _ appointed places of sale, viz, in London, Mat t IteWs Strantt ; and ay all tne reputab!e n y , Booksellers,&c. in every prir.cipal T o wn in the elite K.ingcrom, and America. : 11 Vide Cullen's Pradice of Physic, No. 1737' 111, 51 v ~_~ 'ri i ‘ e ,N I thc *ale! isox Do; %lic e t nn 1 1 earai on ta 1 r. 1 . A R T St.+tip Lord I n I.] eer vie) at H] Posst anti In Yo( R tet he Alan( 41.1; Vav, l i ri Nvi t h and stai 1~ Fc -4;1: lhor; Al, o; S~ Pi 1. Ei C Per- titeb