The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-01 00:00:00

I'iom ibe LONDON G/IZEDrE, iSot. .1`t:11 , 0 1 117ce,. May 36. ' arteglmtnt of Dragoon Guards, Henry Tower, Cent. to be Cotner, by purchaSe, vice Bonnie, promoted. gth i ntent of. Light Dragoons Assistant-Surgeon, Wil liam Patrick, from the 61st Foot, to be Assistant-Stirgeon. tstlt Ditto, Cornet Thomas Henry Bond to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Farwell, promoted in the 4th 'Dragoon 'Guards. . York ttustars bb Captains of Trcops—Captain Baron Eben, from the Piatssian ,Service. Captain-Lieutenant Thomas Phipps. Howard. Lieutenant De Vaux. To be Lieutenant --Cornet - Orth, vice De Vaux; Tolle Cornet---- , -- , Stutternlicim, Gent. vice Orth. Ist Regiment of Foot Cuards, Captain Thomas Aubrey to be Adjutant, vice Lambert, promoted. 4th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Christopher Wilson to be °Captain;by purchase, vice Kane, promoted. ;t7tli Ditto, Lieutenant James Wilson to be Captain, by pUrchase, vice Willoughby, who' retires.- Charles James lones, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Hughes, promoted in the 53d Foot' • 491 , 11*Ditto, Ensign Alexander Lewis to be Lieutenant, vice Dumas, deceased. Volunteer George Brock to be "Ensign, vice Lewis.' Ditto,- Major Frederick Manners to be Lieutenant-Colo nel, by plirehase, vice Kirkman, who retires. Captain John Stewart, from the 88th Foot, to be Major, by pur, chase, vice VlannerS. - Thomas Weatherall Smith, Cent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice White, whose Ap pointment does not take place. ' '6otli Ditto, Thomas Rowland, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Robbins, who retires. 6ist Ditto, Hospital-Mate Charles Hollings to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Patrick, removed. to the Bth Light Dra goons. 73d Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Pultenes' Mein, from the 74th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Campbell, deceased. 85th Ditto. Lieutenant George Bromley, from the 4oth Foot, to-be Captain, by purchase, vice Tomlin, who retires. Lieutenant Alexander Gordon, from the tsth Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wyse, who retires. Ensign George Harwood, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Carter, renioved from the Service. Ensign Robert :Evans to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Norton, removed from' the Service. John Longfield, Gent. to he Ensign, vicellarwood. Brinsley Nixon, Cent. to beiEn sign, vice Evans. first Ditto, Hospital-Mate John Enright to be Assistant- Surgeon. Royal Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant John Constable, from the -Royal Cornwall Militia, to be Ensign, vice iledward, Etomoted. in the Invalids. Thomas 1-lerbert.O'Sullivan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Johnstone, promoted in the In valids. , • 0 1 1onr1 Hay's Regiment If Fencible • tosign' tlititiUs Movies to he Lieutenant, vice Harris; who is 'surietidtdittl, being absent without leave. Volunteer. John Bartningharn to be Ensign, vice Moyles. . • -Loyal Tarbert Regiment of Feasible Infantry. Ensign Michael Lynch to be Lieutenant, vice Wilkinson, ' appointed to the Second Battalion Royals. Adjutant James Wilson to be Ensign, vice Lynch. Lieutenant William Lungfish Crowther, from the Exminstcr VolOnteers, to be Ensign, vice Johnston, who resigns. Me Prince of Wales's own Regiment of Fencible Infanty. Captain- Charles john O'Hara, of the late Loyal British Fencibles, to be Captain, vice Mahon, deceased. 14EhMRANDU14. Major John GeOrge Ogilvie, of Colonel Hay's Regiment of Fencible Infantry, is supersede:l, being. absent without leave. The Appointment of Lieutenant Richard Dvas, from the Halliia,y of the Royal Irish Artillery, to he lieutenant' in the 77th Regiinent of Foot, vice Bellasis, who exchanges, as stated in the Gazette of the'id itif:tant, has t taken plAce.' . Contini.trion in the Shnapsbire. 'Militia, sired 6 , the Lard Linde cast. The Right Honourable Lord Berwick to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Powis, deceased. Dated May 26,'180.1. Wae-ggice, Dublin-Castle, May 1801. liis.Majesty has been pleased to make the follow ing Promotions iu the Atmy on this Establishment : Ro‘;al Irish Invalid Artillery, Serjeant-Major William Walker to be Second Lieutenant, vice :Wilford, .promoted. Dated April 7,180 t. 6th Dragoon GI: 3rds, Marcus Wake to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Chflbrcl, resigned: Dated April 7; ISet.. e. 2.41 ,Light Drsgo'ns, Robert Ashworth ,to be cornet, by • purchase, vice resigrAy Dated April to. tgoz. Stirgeon's-Mate Thomas . Cooke, from the Northampton I enables, to be ssistant—Surgeon, Dated March 3, Ist Battalion of the tali Foot, Captain Pomeroy D'Ary, from the Half-pay of the late toad 'Poor; to be Captain, vice Henry, Exchanged. Dated April-7, *Sot. ad Battalion of 46th Yoot, William Tyler, Esq. to be Pay- Master. . , Trincess Charlotte If lElleses, or ArLenel's FenciAlo Infantry. Fniio James Fullerton to be „Lieutenant, Vice Donaldson, resigned. Dated April 7, iSoi. North Loulartd Fenciblr Wonky. Captain Thomas Inglis, of the late Mid-Lothian' Fencible Dragoons,' to be Captain, vice D'Arcy, protnoted in the tst Battalion of 15th Foot. Dated April 7. 1801 . , k:is and Crlntarty FtnaiAle Infantry; Lieutenant Wiiliarn M'Culloch to by Captain.lieutertant, vice• James Ai 'Donald, resigned. T)ated April 7, iFet. Captain Donald eraser to be Lieutenant. Dated ai above. John Miller to be Ensign. Dated as above. Quarter-Master-Serjeant Toseph Milntvre to be Qttarter-, Master, vice James M'llOonald tesignra. Dated as above. Rely Frocible leantfy. Enign Sinclair Maitland Scobie to be Lieutenant, vice Do nald Mackay, promoted in,,the zest Foot. Dated April 7, /Sot.' • 'William Fox to be Ensign. Dated as above. Ocorge Mackay to be Ensign, vice Logan, promoted. Dated as above , . ~. . off' rout yotsi, Mt.. May ; holtt-vo ; to pay tyre Masters of Drawing, Dancing ) . Music ) * &c. which amounted to abo,ut Twnnty, - -fitio Pounds a year be sides. . , . . This action was brought not only to recover hack the money thus advanced by Mr. May,_ but also for Damages, which were stated to be irreparable, on _account f the Education of this young Lady having been negleaed for upwards of eleven months, and also, for not having afforded her food sufficient in quantity; nor proper in quality,during that period, but on the contrary;' the food was both bad and scantily allowed. That instead ,of instruaing her as they ought, theythad . caused her to employ al most the whole of her time in nursing a little female Child, of between three and fours years of age, who had ti Acrophulous complaint, and being of a froward disposition, took up almost th:: whole of her time, by which the purpose of her being seot to the .Boardir4-Sefiool, was totally defeated. ,From which gencral miscondua the School was broken up about March last, &c. This was the outline of the case on the part of the Plaintiff, to support witch_ several Witnesses were called. . , . On 'the' part of the Defendant it was not denied that such was the Agreement; indeed thatspolZe for itself, for it was in Court ; but it was contended, that this Agreement ,was' not only :aridly but libe rally obServed by him and his wife. That the meat this young Lady had, was the same as the other Scholars of the Boarding-School, the children of most respeaable persons, which was both excel -lent in kind and abundant in quantity. That so far. from taking away the, time of this young Lady in the fruitless employMent of nursing this child, they only gave her •the trouble of looking after it, just enough, for making her acquainted With the bringing .up of Infants, which was one, and not a trilling part, of what must be her occupation when she came into the care of these things for herself. That she had the same Lessons as 'the other Scholars, with the advantage of some privitte Lessons frOm Madam- Giroux herself, in Drawing and other ac.. •complishments ; and that, indeed; the excess whiCh had taken place upon this' occasion, was an excess of care and tenderness* behalf 91,Madam Giroux towards this young ,Lady. , .true, that the School had been broke,, up,, but that was entirely owing to the calumnious rumour and unfounded re. ports on which this Adion was built,. and that above all, this young Lady had 'frequently, declared herself pettedly satisfied with the treatment she had met with at this Boarding-School. That even after she hid made her complaint to her Father and Mother. of the ill-treatment she' bad met with from Madam Giroux, they had alloWed her to remain therefor many months. i e This statement was supported by the Evidence of a number of young Ladies who had been Scholars at this Boarding.School,as well azi by their Mothers, who bore ample testimony of their • being pettedly satisfied , with the treatment they had met with, which was the same, as Miss Wood had received ; and it was admitted in the Evidence of this young Lady herself, that she had been allowed by her Pa rents to remain in this Boarding-School for several mcnths after the complaint was made to them. Lord KENYON delivered a very moral charge to the Jury, an the most important subjed of the Edo_ Cation of youth, and in the course of it, observed, that if the Charge had been entirely made out against the Defendant, no virtuous Parent would thinkany Damages too, large. ; but he was bound to declate;• because conscience he felt, that upon the whole of the Evidence, the Plaintiff had not made out his case against the Defendant, on the contrary, he ,had by his own condtki, done away his right of Adion, &c. that was, by his suffering this young Lady to stay at-.this place for many months after the complaint of being iMused had been made to him. It was but, reasonable to take a man's aEtions as evidence of his feeling in preference to • his words, especially on a matter like this, for if the complaint against the Defendant was just, the young woman's loSs would be irreparable, and on which subjeEt a Parent would not :have speculated for one hour, but would have taken this ming Lady, away instantly ; instead Of which, she was allowed to remain there for several months., This; if the usage was as it had been described, was unite, countable condu& in a Parent. If not true; he had no complaint. However, the Jury were masters of the case, and they would determine. • , - The Jury withdrew, and remained out of Court two hours, when they maned a Verdia. fOr•the Plaintiff.—Damages One Shilling, Cost 4.0 lings. - • SATURDAY, MAY 30. SITTINGS BEFORE LORD KENYO! IN WESTMIN- STER-HALL. STOCKDALIt 7 v. vi•NCOVVER. This was an Aaion brought by Mr. Stockdale, the Bookseller, of, Piccadilly, ,against the Defend ant, the Author and Proprietor of the Work enti tled Vancouver's Voyage round the World, with certain Charts, &c. published originally by Messrs. Robinson, of Paternoster-kow, who declined to purchase , ir, upon which it was bought by the, Plain. tiff for the sum of 554. There were remaining of the original impression 175 Copies, which were de livered to the Plaintiff. The work; was then sold at the price of five guineas a Sett to the Trade, afterwards six, and } mo t now sells to the Public at eight guineas a Seteiffibut the Defendant's friends, at whose house some of the Plates of the Engravings of the Charts were deposited, while he, was in the country, happened to be robbed, the plates were lost, so that another Edition of the. Work cannot be pUblished without, the ,expenee of .engraving the Plates over For recovery of the amount of that expence,,Mr,Stockdale demanded of Mr. Vari couver 2401. who did not that the 'Plates, as as well as the Copy-right, were the:property of Mr. Stockdale, under the purchase he had made ; but he said; " That considering the whole Case 'as it stood between him and Mr. Stockdale, , considering that Mr. 'Stockdale had originally offered him 7001. (at whichprice the Work would have been abundantly cheap) and then, 'finding that Mr. Vancouver was 16 situated as amt . the neat y money Was, 'at ~Yiat time ) an oblea to him, dropped, at.once ) down to gaol. and Aaid, ". That unless the bargain Was Made immediately, he would not buy at all ;" considering .also, that Mr. Stockdale had, in "the whole of the negotiation for the purchase Of the Work, con-- scantly; represented, that the Work was indeed a very heavy Work, that nome but a madman would think of a second edition of it. That as t o the engraving of the charts, they were worth to him no wore than.what they would fetch as old copper, &c. ;" considering all; these things, and the immense profits which already have arisen, and ire likely to arise to Mr. ,Stockda)e from this purchase, Mr. Vancbuver 'thought - lit was a hard measure to be charged 24b1. for thus accidentally being unable to fill the letter of his contra& with Mr. Stockdale, from the loss of a few of these plates ; upon this difference between' these Parties this Adion was brought, and it came now to be tried. It appeared. that these plates were lost as above stated, and that they could not besupplied without the expenee to Mr. Stockdale, of near 3001. to pre pare for a second edition, which he' has a' right to furnish, if he pleases, before the whole of the first is sold off, &c. It appeared also by the evidence of Mr. John Robinson, after some hesitation, that although there is great hazard - in the purchase of such a work as this, yet it. was not a bad bargain at fool. c. Lord Kasts;ox said, that'when an Author refieEL, ed that Milton got only is guineas for his property of Paradise Lost, no author ought to think bar gain with a Bookseller too hard. This was with reference to former days ; however, the present, he hoped, were not' quite so illiberal, for of late, lite rary men were better. rewarded, aye, and that be- ; yond their original bargains with the Booksellers. too, when their 'Works became popular : such he knew. to be the case with the learned Author of Burn's Justice, for the Bookseller had obtruded upon_ him a further sum of money than that for which he had sold his right in the property.. ~The same was the case in many_ other insu:tices which His. Lordship knew, but which, out of delicacy to the Parties,. he should not name. His Lordship said, he could not forbear expressing a wish that some thing of this kind Mita hereafter mark the condo& of Stockdale towards the Anchor of the Work in question. 'He Could not help hoping that Mr. Stockdale would ; behave more liberally than be had hitherto done on this occasion. —,However, these were considerationt which entered His Lordship'S' mind as a private man—as a Judge sitting in a Court of Justice, he was bound. to say thataccord ing to the letter of the bargain between the Parties in this Case, Mr. Stockdale was entitled to insist on having the . plates, he had bought, or else the value of them of Mr.. Vancouver, in a Court of Justice. One of the, jury desired to know in 'what.condi don the plates were, after the usi'Which had been made of them before Mr.. Stockdale became the purchaser. He was answered,:, that the plates were in a condition to pull off a thousand copies without re-touching. Verdi& for the 'Plaintiff, damages 1861. MAR RIFTD. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, Mr. Richard Gil low, of Dul;e-street;Manehester-squ.ao., 'to Miss Elizabeth Stapleton. DIED. ' On Saturday night, at his Chambers, in the Inner Temple, William Graves, Esq. aged 77, one of the oldest benchers m the Middle Temple, a Alaster in Chancery,: and elder bro ther to Admiral Lord Graves. On Tuesday, the 26th of ,May, at - Parson's teen,' ham, Mr. Thomas Clark, late of Delahay-street, West minster. At Boughton, Norfolk, within one month, Robert, Jame,, and Benjamin Golding, brothersi and lanners,:' aged 77, 3.,, and 84. • NxiANTEr) to RENT, for Two, Three,. or • V V Four Years, a COUNTRY HOUSE, FURNISH ED or UNFURNISHED, from Fifteen to Forty Miles from London.' The Counties of Rerks, Bucks, or Surrey, would be preferred. The House must contain seven or elght,Bed rooms, four of them good ones. There are no Children in the Family. Dired to Mr. Denyer t Carpenter; Duke-street, MancheF ter-square. . A REMARKABLE CASE. Extrail of a Letterfrorn Edinburgh to Do :or IVILLLIM BRODUNI, London. • Prat'lice as a Surgeon and T N the course of my A. Apothecary, I have had many Patients atllided with the Scrophula ; one in particular, who was very )11 indeed; ap `tilled 'to me about six months ago. Having heard mach of the benefits derived from your BOTANICAL SYRUP, I resolvo to try its efilincy.on him; a Bottle was accordingly purchased from Mr. Ba:cter, your Agent here ; a very. short time only elapsed when its salutary . einds'were very visible, and, I must acknowledge, that to tt alone I attribute the re lief which this Gentlema.n received, and who is now almost free from that affliaing Disease; at least, I entertain no doubt that one Bottle more will perfeci his Cure. I thought it but just, between two Medical Men, to 1 / 4 write you my ob_ servations, and to acquaint you of the Cure performed. barn, Sir, with esteem, Your most obedient humble Servant, THO. BC)OG, Surgeon and Apothecary, Canongate, Edinburgh. Robert Raikes, Esq. (Founder of the Sunday Schools) of Gloucester, will tee ity the excellence of Dr. Brodunt's Bo tanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial. • The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be had at the Dodor's House, No. 9, Albion-street (seven Doors from the Leverian Museum), Mackfriars-bridge, in Bottles of tl. 2s. Its. 6d. and ss. 6d.; and of Mr. Robinson next to York house, Piccadilly; E. Newbery, comer ot St. Paul's Church yard; Ward, Na. 234, Holborn, opposite Grays 11111; Je boult Y and''Co:' 'Nate Bacon), No. [so, Oxford-street; Pid ding's4ledicine Warehouse; No. 76, Oxford-street ; Forbes, Drugt,7st, No. 32, 'Mackman-street, Barotigh ; Bulgin and Sheppard,' Eristof ; ! Baxt er , Edinburgh; Brown, Tolzex,' Bristbt; -Read, Vipe-street, Bristol; M' Donald, Glasgow ; Chalmers, Aberdeen ; Bellamyi • Druggist, Portsmonth; Bray, Sunderland'; Tutt's, Royal Exchange; Williams, Per fumer to His Majesty, No. 4r, Pall-Mall; ,Boulton, Royal Exchange; Collins, Salisbury; Spilsbury and Co. Mary street, likewis:t. W. Magee, Belfast, and M. Davis, Cork, Ireland; and by all Printers, Booksellers, and 'Venders of Medicines, in the three Kingtionis. It may be also had by giving order -to Newsmen. Somenet tußle Infartry. Lieutenant Samuel Hopkins to be Captain, vice Chaprium, removed to the 9th Dragoons. Dated April 7,- act. Thomas Hall to-be Adjutant, vice Hopkins„. resigned. Dated as above. - William Higginbotham to be Ensip - ,n, vice N. Foster, pro itioted. Dated as above. REPORT. COURT OF KlNC's BENCH, MAy 21, SITTINGS LORI) Kft4YON IN WESTMINSIER. • liAef.. • MAY GIROUX. The Plaintiff is a Baker, living in, the City, and the Defendant a Frenchman, an eminent Dancing Masier, at the c4;:een-square Ladies Academy, and whose %vile, a native of this Country, born of French Parents, kept a Boarding School, near Pen tonvilk, -where very respectable young Ladies had been educated. An agreement took place between the Plaintiff ' and the Defendlnt, of which the following is the itubstance : " That for the sum of 501. to Mr. Giroin;, paid by Mr. May, a young Lady of the name of Elizabella Wood, daughter, by a foiner . husband, of the present wife of Mr. Mays, was to be taught by Madame Giroux, at the:: Boarding_ School, the French and English Languages, Musk, Dancing, Drawing, and such other accomplishments as might fit her to become the. Mistress of a Board. in-School ; that for that purpose Mr. Giroux was to find her in good and vac:kilt Meat, Drink, Washing, Lodging, Instrudion, &c. for the-term 1.0 NI ) ) N Pr!Med by Mit:lt AN A N what I , L A N . ( o f Bow-Strccs, Covinr-( artten); anti Published by W LL LAM ARMICIA SCRIPPS We4tilunstct ij At the S-Ur lIC It No. I 12/ St ra n d ; where Advertiternents, Orders for the Pater, Letters for t h e ed itor , &c. , ritlesid), must be atictressed. SHIP NEIbY. GRAVIS4NEr t MAY 29. Pasied bye--the Friendsl. and V rOW from Embdenl Amity, from Messina ; .Elizabe th, from Dantzig ; 'Poinona, Evans, from Hanibro' ; Hope, Phipps, from the Cape of Good Hope; Commerce, from Salem; Hero of the Nile; Harriett, Pearson, and Alert, Hill, front -Lisbon ; Nancy, Peggy t ; Brook _Watson, Coward, and Sally and Pegg, t y, Whitt', from Oporto. Sailed—the Apollbi' Brown, for •, William Penn, Volans, :for -Madeira ; }lnner, .Gibson, for Philadelphia ; and ,Centaur, Pearce, for.LlSbon. . TO COUNTRY G E NTLEMEN AND OTHERS. - - *** The following Restorative 'Medicine is in such Repute, as to be used and recommended by many of the Factilly. For NERVOUS DISORDERS,and INWARD DECOY, Loss. of Memory,. Feebleness, • . Dimness of Sight; -Horrors of Pai.is in the Back and Loins Paralytic Complaints, Bzei Tremblings, • • HUNTER's RESTORATIVE . - BALSAMIC PILLS, Country Gentlemen and others are informed, that they may be supplied-with ,this valuable .Medictite by bending their Orders by Coachmen or Newsmen, or by inclosing,Cash ina small Parcel, direeted to-VI r.l 0 lIN VI AD E,.1 , 10:46L Fleet-street, London, for ivhielt purpose complete l'ack„s ing Boies are provided for sending,it with satity , torq part of this Kingdom, Ireland, Scotland, &c , &c. HUN T ER's RESTORATIVE' BALSAM 4 . LIFE and 'ORA LTH, is the first MedicinetlO World for restoring and invigorat;ng the Constitutions of sons weakened and debilitated by a course of dissipated p.eas sures, or indeed by any other c.suses. Every day fresh accounts of the singular success of:this inVaibabje lien storative Medicine, and many,,Gentiemen have been ksavird enough to declare, that it has succeeded in cases When every other Medicine proved inettUtual.. *,,.* Gentlemen of the first distinaiot in this kingeont, as well as others, whose constitutions were broken and ilehis litated, have experienced the good etreCts of this Restor:nive Medicine. For Nervous Disorders, proceeding fronfekeeSfro drinking, dissipated pleasures, the immoderate use at te., or from whatever occasions great debility and relaxation of the solids ; a better and safer .Medicine cannofbe taken. ice.:.l - who had undergone too powerful courses of ItlerctrY (that bane of health), which reduced them to a statW.#lli.. serable existence, received the utmost benefit from thie.,ae- StoratiVe ; for, after loss of strength and vigour, they 40_,P PUY reFannxi their former health.--For pains in , 1 "j" and Loins, Gieets and seminal 'Weaknesses, per l, -4 .1 is not aay Medicine in public or private pnichie which bus w he er i e ls rc o Gen tlemen a lc e s d b f s y r f o u m , l l . l e the h heat tasot andof tlo N s V e es e t l I f i n ia d t i e t great benefit from this medicine, ing 'to .the Army and Navy, whosz constitstions were bus paired by hard service, the various changes of climate , Persons far advanced in years should tidquently takt A boxes of this Restorative, which will amazingly streee,...i them, be the means of preventing various ditptders, 41 ,1 0 some measure guard against the ravages at time. storative.may be taken with great safety, 1))* both se'• any season of the , year, Nvith4mrestraiat or confineei - .• Extrad of a setter received front a Gentler.i. " As to the Efficacy of the Restorative in Complaint, I should feel. myself in a manner if I did not acknowledge` the 'great benefit I rc• • various other Medicines had - been tried to ito therefor; although I have been in the habit or a , ,:H no Mall knowledge in the physical Way, I-must 54' -' 1 i I have not met with any thing equal to Hu..ter's •- 4 " tive Balsani." • as 1,7,11. as 0 Ifilwirrciet:seesitteChb,lnitsite • Note. This Restorative is prepared in Pills, which more gtadual and lasting eilMs than all the the finerparts Of the Balsam are also better press' : • „. To be had at Wade's Medicinal Warehouses, Fleet-street, and No. 13, Old Bond-street-; '1 'tits - , Exchange; Matthews, Strand Walsh, No. 6, Cal-7'.`';`.. street ; Crutwe,ll, Printer, 'Bath ; S pey Di riniati Tesseyman, York; Binns Leeds ; and s of all other of Medicines in Town and Country, price 6s. 3d. the ,l3 ,_cl t 4 or It may be had in larger Boxi..i price only tl. 3s• contain the quantity of six small 'Boxes, as made up44 l • Army, Navy, Scc. A Paaphlet on the Virtues of the Restorative,' With A List of important Cures annexed, may be had of the Vendr , " l , price 6d. s DR. LIGNUM's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, THE .following Remarkable and Wcil.authrll' ticated Cure - has. how rec.:nal communicatol. Mr.. Richardson Ferranti, Chinist and Druegist, ton-upon-Tees, to Mr. Lignum, Suni in Manchest rgeta who rakes the 'earliest oppertunity of laywg , it.b IP , 0 • Public, in order .4. those labouring tinier sinitikrgd plakts may know .where to find - relief, ;ult.! be COtarr`— i. under such heavy Stoc A k ß to o n y THE CASE. • Scotson, • age , Son , it about i y n ear f s ile of eowlflf of• Respe •rty at his;) 3 ot c ""r‘ t ‘ i brought to Mr. Ferranti, Druggist, 5r0c".. 4 " 4 .4 ! hiS ~ AcsS rKbout three years ago, and. was then 'a dreadful neck and chaps were full of holes, having ever) "rr-;ak.- mice of a Coutirtikixt scrophula or -ern i 4 " 4 noxious smell of the innumerable ulcers, and Wanl P %%le occasioned by 'the continual pain, his life Was . .T o dal r a burthen to him. M. Ferrand strong y l rc;,° 3ll in Mr. Lignuin's Royal A:ais6orbutic Drops. consequence,entered-uPon a . course of them, an" had finished six bottles his health was restored,slol'l_, came natural, and all . the ulcers healed and disape r : Mr. Ferrand advised .hint. to take a bottle in qun i b autumn, to prevent any ret,priti, so that in the whoc't?tuct taken nine bottles, and Is . 'perilAly cured. llis r a tio ; wrote to Mr., Ferrand a short time after this astonb cure was etteeled, and concluded his Letter as follincsl My Son, who has , taken nine bottleS of Lignum' s has ratlier a little scab sometimes, but nothing of w quence, which we hope will/ear tiff in time.. lam 0 4 c• GEORGE SCOtSt)/4r, • - Bishopton, near Stockton-upon- January 15. gis C t., e i r n tifle tt d ck u t n o l l e , r ol t ie he o nunt's Royal Antiscorhutic Drops. fhatinlde.AofgeßnticshaaprtpisoohnitedFertoraV,,lif IL11i; Ate Mr. Lignum ' s Pills for a certain Disease, Without him least confinement in any season, restraint of diet.- ili a, (trance _of business, when all other methods . 110 Price 2S. 91. the Box, with Directions. rei 411 Also, Lignurit's Lotion, which is found a sovc - -- liwdy for surf its, and all scorbutic eruptions of Ot o igs and skin, however violent or disfiguring ; fur I m '':,erf or . blotches, redness Of the^ nose ,• chip ' - Sze antifor Cro c i i:o..urity or unnatural appearance with which l o nic , ithly alii:teled. Sold, with I)ifettiODS,lll 2i. 94.. tat , a 1 ( j .' 'chess Drops are sold in Moulded square ,to US. and 4s. 6d. One 12S. Bottle is equal in qualt tit)' re three 4s. 6d. ones. They may be hid, wholesale s b n, xpr till', at Mr. Lignum's, No. 57, Bridge-stmt ; aftd , l (Asg• pointment, of Messrs. Howard and ivans, No- 'P04,70 lane, West Smithfield, sole Wholesale Agents in 1, and. sold retail by the following Persons : • , ttNN.r.oooootruig.: -street; t o c:i r )ac d Exs a :tu n octi , irtiltoti N :iniis,i o ,gt R . receN 3 : 3 ott_c , :rii uf W ll l :ll; i c i l t :A e Lli e lz,:tro l: .no a g p H. Cundell, No. 47, Ztlinones ; W. Clarke. ,0 • 0 ,3 Ewa Change ; Ward, No. 734 i HOlborn Bond-Stmet, and No. 163, F leet..sreJt. A 4RS. PRICE, Widow of t he Rev, IV l : l ? cti r oiot, . ____--7 , .. r , ice, late Vicar of St. John s, Cheste-, be 9 td 0 're Dr', Solomon,2. that 113iingb,:n for a c..)l:,i3erable t4 O 1 1,, ,, 0t ottsiyaoileuxt with a mr. , ,,tti - . A h ilim:,s :,:kr.t,'ltioce AO. 1 0n,,,s Lou d? . appetite, indigzstion,ke. for NV ili C il She halt 1 ,1 1, s he fc . of the most able Physici•ans of Liverpool, ~" 1 , 1 1', 1 1 . t sides for the benefit of sea air; Ir:t ail 'without t50..4,3,,, 04 benefit, until, by. ttr.,: , en; 3..11 i.2i tat;o" „ A - f r i em is, ill f ,e 1 0, 0 J of a botti6 of, tile CO RAMA I. fIA I. NI of '61,11:4 P. rot which Mrs. P. assttres Dr." Sofonlou has cO1 11 1 "r c S ° ll ed her health. Any service ti t 4. Note may, be I ' 4 ' Aite 'ti mon, Mrs. Price wishes he . may mike we 01; an". owl , " feel pleasure in answering any Latty'4 illq lllll-; ' Mrs. P. thinks it pruclent t io add ;ier s.gnatuie. -- i l e,. . p . No, 7, Suninter Seat, Ilevington-Busb, . . LiverpOol, April 2' -, t 8 at. 1 , - 0 ,:lt P' Mrs. P. is the Dmghier of the late worthy alvi . • Vile mente.d A iderimin 11.,11.,nd, of Chester. ! ti 6 . ,- Extract of a Latta train on b o ard His MajestCi : de PAriS, to Dr. Solomon,-LiverpoW• - Dear Sir, ' -4, 1 11 Inclosed is an Ohicr on tlie P'estmster of I.trlre7.ifoili 51. please to send another 13.4. of the Coniiiiii.daitliai,'r. a l l,l the fora . . has e . , no miracles ; 1 ..pi e,0,n1cr. 41)1 ) 4 ' .7 00t tni would no doubt havi been quite c:ared it , s.i. 1 in.tio;•ll.o.,j o,t wholz, but as one of our men Wct, iii A,;ical) &cline; a o n o u tt io, expedect to lives - 1130 days, I spa, ed 'hini one of t1i 1 ,41t1).- 4- and he is now pettedly recovercd to a food stAN o , l '',,,sbil o Your excellent Meclicine is the praise . of tiP "' 44 - ,la C°H)PanY• I beg you will send the box as soon .I"i's 2. '' Your obedient Servant, The Cordial Balm of Gilcad is sold j ,:t ‘ 11 7 : 1:111: :":0. lIt' -1(tsIg!" f:31i:113711 bottit, and in five pound continn O K3 ate flu: gLO % small bottles, whereby th:re is a ovirg or rl: Oil a ders of Getinine ;tiedic'loa in n t • t' c - L