The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-09 00:00:00

LAW REPO! 'l'. 11111)11ALL, LONtiON,sm r s. SIT rINGS BEFORE LOltO ELDON. • 'CHAPMAN v. tElOa AND ANOTHER. Mr. S.2rjeant BesT,'who.opened the Plaintiff's ease, observed, that this was a cause of very con sidetable importance to the Trade .an'ti Commerce of t his Country,' and' unless the 'Plaintiff should have a verdift for his present i demand, these great National Pillars might be very seriOusly, affeded. The• M.lion was . brotight by Mr, Chapman, a Merthant, residing at East Bourne, to 'recover of the Defendants, who ale respeClable Merchants it LiVerpool, the sum of 2461. under these cir cumstances :—A Prusiian vessel, loaded with a eargo of which the Defendants were Consignees,- arrived off the Sussex Coast in great distress. The Plaintiff, among others, went out in a boat, and -got On board this ship, when he persuaded ,the Captain to sign a Power of Attorney, confer. ring on him the whole command alien On these terms - he undertook to bring her safe into port, 4114 aftually btouglit. her in safety into the port of Ryc, A number of Witnesses were produced to sub stantiate these fafts, and proved different sums of money the Plaintiff had paid to some of those who Were employed under him. One Witness said,' he thought that i sol. was not a farthing too much by way Of Compensation for what the Mili tia' himself did, by endangering his life in taking care of the vessel, and taking upon himself all responsibility. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD and Mr. YATES eon duned the Defence. They, admitted, that this foreign ship had come in there in distress,' and - edmpared the Plaintiff, and a number of others residing on the Sussex Coast, wheil they saw a , ship in distress, to a sportsman, When a hare was started, or a fox - unkennelled: They were fully , persuaded, that were it not for the safety of the lives of men, it would in most cases be much better for all concerned, that ships in distress, as far as regarded the property on board, were per_ taiitted to go to the bottom, because the demands that were made by those whO furnished assistance were enormous and scandalous. English humanity' Wf . ts forgotten, and pillage and plunder substituted in its place. They produced an award made by the Justices on the spot, giving to the salvors 2701. But . what had the'Plaintiff done ? He had hired the Lion Cutter to assist in the saving of this ship. The men on board that Cutter had received only fifteen guineas for actually doing the business, and the Plaintiff demanded 1501. commission for hiring them to do that business, They admitted, that men who lived in different parts of the sea coasts in this, Country, and who volunteered such services, which Were very pe rilous" ought to be liberally and handsomely, paid. Bat an English Jury would not permit...any of their Cobntrymen to Irael.ise the grossest" irriposi. Ilona on toteigners; who had been .reduced to such 4' situation of distress. They admitted that the plaintiff was entitled to recover some trifling hopes his bill, but contended the jury ought to cut dowli the 1501. for which he had absolutely — clOue nothing. The Noble and Learned Judge, in the course of in wellent summing up to i the3ury, observed, itINA this ,Action was brought by the -00 described himself in the f i owei - of Attorney to be George Chapman, of East, Bourne;, in Sus: .self, Merchant and Ship Agent, against William ,and Joseph Leigh, Partners in HouSe of teptita. tion, at Liverpool ; one of them being dead since the coeStion arose ; 'and in this cause the Phlintiff `declared, that in Consideration that'he had before that time saved from the perils of the seas a cer. tab Prussian vessel (naming her) '.and the cargo On board belonging. to certain persons res s iding beyond, the'Sras, and which was consigned to the 'Defendants , and also that'the Plaintiff, after 'the 'ehip and cargo had been so saved, had taken care of her, ad, expended certain sums of money, 'the ;11)efendants prOmised to pay the Plaintiff what hel easbnably deserved to have ; and then it averred , 'that he ought to have aaoh His Lordship, after trating to the Jury tile other Counts. in the decla- ' ration, stitirmeti up all the evidence' that was given, ob,erving upon it as , he proceeded. He in particular direCted the attention of the Jury to •'the Power of Attorney by which the Plaintiff got the command of this ship. Many erasures were found in it. The names of subscribing Witnesses 'were struck out, and among. these was the name -of .a dead Attorney. It had existed in another: .form, and teen attested by other Witnesses fore he went on board ; and it was, afterwards ...tnanufadured anew, in order to answer the, exi -gencies.of the Case. , His Lordship said, he was ':disposed-to belkeve, "hat what,hati been oliserved., , by the Counsel for the Defendant was, not totally . without foundation; that' when the Plaintiff tra., along the Coast, he had Powers of Al'tor.; ;ley cut and dr)ay in his pocket: ready to he exc..: cured at moment's notice, should any ships in distress present themselves to his view: • His tordship suggested to the Jury . the observations ,which occurred to him on the different items that. constituted the 'Plaintiff's demand. -As to the' rsol. said his Loidsbip, the question is, whether , it is too much ? That it is enough no body this putes.. In deciding that, you till take two things,. ' lino your consideration. It is of great importance. so persOns who are in a situation of distress, that. •• • . - ,the remuneration of men who, aid and assist them "in getting out of that distress, should not he • weighed in very nice •scales. It is more for - their interest the reward .should be rather (too much than too little. But 'on the Other band, I hope and trust you will haye a sufficient regard for the' 4eharaaer of Britons, to take care by your verdict, that the hunianity of men ,should be extended b y 'those who are your fellow-citizens to. persons in distress, without imposing upon them. You will cry how much or how-little of this 1501. you will g ive the Plaintiff by your yerdia. LON IPJ N : Printed by CijC 11 ANA N LLAN, {Of tow-Strcet, Covetir-( ante At me by )1.0” ui, No.:112, &rind ; where dolverlfiesfesits, .Orderi e • !PrileL Jury allowcd the PinintiW 301. (or going onboard, and L iving direalon . s . for briniing, this ship into port. :::hey gave other soh for mo-ney he had laid out and expended ; so that their ver. (HO was ir, favour of d.t: Plaintiff for 601. .PUBLIC OPFICE, BOW-STREET. . ON Saturday a Baker in the neighbOtithood of Seven Dials, was . fined before W. Ki NNARD and A. Gtt All Am, EssrS..ih the mitigated penalty of 23 an ounce, on one hundred' and fifteen ounces short of - weight, in thirty-eight quartern, and three ' penny loaves, amounting to I os. in consequence of information, upon which a search warrant was *gianted to examine the whole-or his bread, which .the Officers did, and weighed all that was in his shop,2and 'brought that away . that was short of weight. • A • Baker in the neighbourhood of Wardottr-, street was fined in. the .mitigated penalty of. 2S: an ounce, on forty-one ounces short of weight, on a number-of two_penny and penny loaves. A German Bsker in the neighbourhood of Ox.:: ford -street, Ai/As fined in the full, penalty of ss. an ounce, on a number of two-penny loaves, 'and penny loaves, he having but. three day s•since . bceo fined in the mitigated penalty, of 211. for a similar offence., And an English Baker, in the ,samc neighbourhood, was eonvkled in - the full penalty of ss. an ounce, on thirty-six ounces, amounting to 91. for ekposi l ng to sale what he called three. penny and two-penny Dutch Loaves, he having three days' since beep comviCtedin a very large sum, although mitigated,' for selling what he cal led French Bread, considerably under • the stand. .ard Weight. Ilse bread was all Torfeited,, and the Ma gistrates,' in the most laudable manner, distil bated it to objects of charity. yosei , 4 Norris was fully committed to Maid itolie,.ta fake his trial at the next Assizes for the County of Kent, on two charges of horse- stealing. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. SIXTH 11AY. The followingtapital Prizes were Drawn : No. 3 8 ,443, a Prize of One Thousand Pounds. 55,570, a Prize of One Hundred Pounds. 40 2 3, a Prize of Ono Hundred Pounds. 55,131, a Prize at Fifty Pounds.. Undrawn Tickets.and Shares arc selling every day from eight to. nine. o'clock in the morning, and from two till eight o'clock in the evening, at the Old Established Offices of T. Bisit, No 4, Corrihill, London, Manchester, and :Edinburgh. STATE OF THE WEIEEL. • 2 Prizes of 30,0001. 2 of 20,0001. 3 of 1005001. 3 of 50031. 6 of 2cyonl. 9 of 'owl. 15 of scol. Scc. eke. The Ticket No. 57, .3 4 6, drawn on the third day of Drawing, a Prize of I 0001. alSo the Ticket 4.z,109, on the first day of Drawing, a Prize of 5001. the only two ' Prizes-drawn this Lottery above tool. were sold, shared, and registered at Dftvat►.l6ND's Fortunate Office; No. 65, Fleet_ street, where Prizes to_a large amount have been, sold and paid in 'loaner Lotteries. Tickets and shares on sale daring the Drawing, • warranted DIED. On the lath tilt. Mr;. M. A. Westbrooke, fen& of John Wp,;tbrooke, Es q . and only dauFhtcr and‘heiress of the late William Stanr, of Forest-Hall, in • the County of £3sex. At Iter.hoiise in Charles-street. St. 14=V¢-square, the Right Hon. Lady Ne loven,rcllck of the, law Lord New haven. 'On Arlondayslaht, at Camberwell,, Andrew French, FN. On iAturday morning, of .111d1)00Cale fit, at his house in Old Burlington-street, Sir John Cal; of Parliament for. .thir lib!ough of CiailliTton,. in the County of Cornwall. Tht batne inoi•ning, at prertwton-park, Mist Simpson, of Bradley, in the County OfTJOiratri, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. ..Ady Ann Sitnnsoh, On kii'dy night, at .her lather!4. house, in Portman- Square, thuitight Hon. I.: 4 dy Harriet Bennett, daughter of the Earl cif Tankerville. • • , • PRICE a SATt 'l 7 STOGII, URDAY. India Stock Ditro.lionds Exchequer Bills s. New ditto Lottery Tickets . . Oinnium ti prem. Impel. 3 per Ceut. Ditto Ann. •- - Bank. for Account In&A for ditto Cons: for Apr. sci Batik Stock shut Nityy sper,Ceixt. iper Ccnt. 1 797, shut Irish 5 per.ecnt. shut 4 Per tient. Con. shui • per Cent. Red. shut ipnr(,7ent .. . Con. 554,, Ditto Scrip Bank Long Mtn. . 1 )410 Short Ann. Ditto SCrip LEAD MINES IN SCOTLAND. To be Leased for such a numhzr of years aS may be agreed 9 3 , rr i l- UE I..AE A 1) MINES of STRONTIAN , which have been open for . mere than Seventy Years, and preiently out - of Lease. The Veins run in an almost uninterrupted course for-several miles, have been wrought to a .g.teat .extent, .and arc peculiarly well situated for levels, wood, water, and water carriage. Strontian is a Post Town, situated (on an arm of the Sea) at the head of Loch finnan, in .the Northern Part of Argwllshire, and is close. by the principal Mines. In this Village arc several Acres of good Grass Ladd, Houses for die" Manager and Agents, With Store-house, Smelting house; and other necessary Buildings ; to which Vessels . of Seventy Tons have an easy and sate access. There is also a !oast excellent grazing.thil contiguotis to the Mines, with Houses for' many of the Workmen, 4ncl at no great distance similar accommodation for Many more. • These Works, -from- their extent and situation,' are capable of being carried on Upon a very superior scale, and arc well worth attention, evincing every probability, tin der prom tnanagtmont, of being a permanen t and valuabl:: concern. The Lead is duty free, and the opening of the Ciinan Canal will considCrably shorten the communica.. Lion with Glaseow, .&c. . Horse and Water Engines are already creaed upon seve-, rat iq the Mines, and a Smelling Apparatus at Strontian, so that, water excepted, they arc tree and tit for imme diate work. Pruposals will he received by Henry Jardine, Writer to the Signet, at Edinburgh ,• and Thomas Jeffreys, at Strort quit, who will show the Premises, and different Plans of the Mme. ROcAt YORK U.lo'! E1., - CLIFV,N. WARNE rdsptafully infohns. the NOBI . LlTY'and GENTRY, malting to Clifton and the at-welts, that he has taken and neatly . , fitted up for their reception, the above Fort-Cdactrcs„ . .ChOses and Sociables. 13a116 every Tuesday FOrtnight • • • • •_PRIONANT LADIES WJicse situation roquifes a temporary Retiremmt. MR, WATSON, Surgeon and Man-Midwife, offers to.accommodate Ladies in an'airy andietired! situation,-with Apartments ,to ly-in, on terins suited to their citatinistaAWCS AWL situation in lire ; their infants put out tOnuise, and humanely taken care of; and as ufurria nits lithe-2s him to otter his assistance to alleviate the hor rors of Concealed .I.);..gnancy, he Batters himself Ladies will find, on application to lima, the greatest attention and most profound secrecy. • ' - Letters (post-paid) 'to "Mr. Watson, Surgeon and Man- Midwife, or to Mrs. Watson, Midwife ? No. 19„ Char lotte-Strect, SurreY 7 Side of BlaCkfriars:bridge, will Meet the most pointed attention. • •'• Where may be had the. P I LI. BENE DI CTA, at it; is. per box, a certain and el - Kllual Remedy to remove all Cob strations and Irregularities, and an ' eiteellent- Medqine atter bad Lyings-In. , BREWING AND MALTING - • - 1\ R. 'MORTON, at. No.• zB, in the Strand, 4 ORTON respectfully informs the Public, that he instructs Gentlemen in' the use Of the Thernß)inctcr, and the plication of that Instrument 'relative to Brewing, arm will furnish them with :Manuscript Instruflions, which enable them to practise the Art .ot Brewing Porter, Pale Ale, and other Malti.iquors. Me will also-fhtnialf them with Nl.,intscript InstrUelionv for making Pale4nri Brown I: Its, , fitter the most approye+praAkei and 14ving been 41 business uport ilts own account, and takink- a plea sure in trying' matiy-and-vaenaus expetirndnts, and noting Omit - result,. it .hai .given hint.. a degree ofpradical. and experimental knowledge,. , in, the dillbrent lines ochis profession, • which very' few' possess, as can Lbe. - • pro'veti from the .many:Let!crs,And Vouchers of the; moss. etrii wilt Brewers both in Great Britain and Ireland, highly approving of. - his diiV2rent nudes of practice,' and ' these Gentleman he never had the pleasure of. seeing. I.s Manuscripts put it in ,the• power qt Gentlemen to an .exceeding tine flavoured Porter tram 'Salt 'and kl3ps . .alene, - combined with the simple element of 'Wa ter, without the use of any other ingredient whatever. Any address, sent . post-paid, to D. Morton, will be duly attended to.—l le. returns. his respeAful Thanks to thase Gentlemen who have apprOved so highly of the uti lity of.his Alanusetipts., and professional Abilities. PIVENOMENON ! .1 it • - si _ .. . . . . l E havingß , H had i I.t t, .f Ballybough-bridge I.VI . I ;eland, re course e to Dr. Gardner's. Pills , being grievously alTliaed with atiintetnal cOmplaint, has disc a Worm which may be seen on the Doilor's re, turn from Ireland: - This Worm,: which is thought not to be equalled •among the Vermicular Tribe, is about. two inches long, ibtmed by nature with organs to adhere to, and derive its . strstoarccilla'a the liver ; amill 4te portion of which appears evldentlj , •to Wave accompan . ied its depar ture, in'thexase of this happily relieved stifteici: A close hairy substance is to he perceived - over some parr of its surface, and on Another are collected numbers of, particles, brilliant as pearls, whieh - are Visible to the naked cy6.—_ A series ofidnres attested hygini.te of the liNt ClianiaerS in the three Kitigtionis, .haye,he,en, per formed by.. t hese Medi cines. . . , . . ' - WHITE SWELLINGS. This dreadful ailli6tion IS . generall.folloWed with the loss of a limb to the Root Sufferer. For the bcki4t of such in Cork, we publish the methOd'ot cure. Mr. Kerney, No. 27, New-street, Dublin, was seized with a White Swelling in both, his knees, in May last •; every remedy Was applied by, the Faculty in _Vain, and every hope gone of saving limb or life. - Dr.. Gardner's Pills and Plaster ware applied,. and hays, in three months, made a sound anti perfect cure of both his knees. The original, dated - 27th inst. arrived this day, May be seen at the Office or , this •Paper, Cork, No. 22. —E straCt from the Cork Advertiser. . • ' Mrs. BUDDY, qt Potier's Perry, North'arriptonihire, while in a state of pregnancy, took Cardner's Pills, which far exceeded her expectations, as they prevented those hy sterics, which she was.ustially troubled with while in that state. Mrs. 11..wi1l satisfy any enquirer. • . • RtIEUMATIC GOUT. 'JOHN lAM ES, ESq. 13aker-street, Portinan-square, was cured of violent Spasiris in his stomach; Rheumatism in trig arm, &e. by taking afew Boxes Of Gardner's Pills, and applvin. , the Plaster. This Gentleman out of kind ness to afflicted, permits his name and Case to made known. • . • Surely the public at large owe much to Mr. James, for thiS intormation, Wit'o thefollowing respeciAble cases in this bill ; and Mr. Gardner's Pamphlet, proving the heal ing, strengthening,. and purifying powers.of this ,Medicine:on both sexes. Any that chuse to Suter must be without excuse: - GEORGE WRIGHT, Esq. No. 40, Duke -street, Manchester -Square, was afflicted seven years with an irre gular Gout, but having a at tong reetannenclation to Gard ner's Pills, a tew Boxes have perfectly cured. Mr. W . takes pleastire'to inform every one how he - Worked otl; what he justly calla the King of Disorders. - RHEUMATISM. _ . Mr. N PARK.INSON, .of the Consul Office, Bank of E ng land, was rears afflicted with , a violent . Rhenina tism at different . times -;•• perfeetly cured by Cdrdner's Pills. -.Any- Lady, or ( - l entlernan may sec Mr. P. in Bank hours, who will satisfy the entiuirer. In; • Si R,---Twelve years since I had the misfortune to get a violent cold, which caused me to have a cough, and so very short brclith,.that for sixteen or eighteen nights to gether, I was unable,te lay in bed. I have had advice of many .- Medieal GenileMen with hut relief; I was recommended by a friend to try your Pills, rd after taking six Ilaxe, I have the yery.great happiness of informing you, I am cured of that very bad disorder. I 3111, • • Your albst grateful hihnble Seriant, King-street, Dept/bra, ROBERT NUTT. May 12, 1800. • Mrs. BROWN, neat door to the Swan, - Kensington ara , el Pitts; Wis very much afflicted with the Rheuma tism, all over her; Alt& she Was rendered useless in her ,Eamily, but hearing of Gardner's Pills, she tnade,a .trial Of them, and found 'they Nil the desired effect k. and by persevering in the use of them, she is perfectly cured, and can-walk with pleasure, is tree trampain, and not trou bled with crutches. drs. B. will with pleasure inform the filiCtedi 'tint doubtln:.; bur that they will find the same benefit as herself. • • ' • _ Zvi NI'S, Cent, aged 7:, was so much afilia ed With'thes Rhetiinatisin in his head and ,neck, tlti.t he could not lie down., tut was obliged to - sit in a chair day and .night ; his grand-son( kno w ing - ,scveral that were cured) strongly recomMended C; krdner s.Pills, and Iwo Boxes re itored him to hit perfed .1161 th; No. i, Stepney-gte&fi, 1797.• , • GRAVEL .AND STONE-. „ . T. 'PRO CT ER, a ebild years of age.; was - bad with the Stone, for eleven.months t and. under many Gen tlemen of good skill, and extensive practice, had ` been sounded without being able to open the Urinal Passnge. All hopes of life wete.,given over, as.hirs. Procter would not hear of any other operation, when the Rey. Mr. Williai,ns, of - Lincoln's I nn- Fiolds, ,wiihed'.my opinion to be taken : it is with pleasure I can assure the Public, 'the child only took. two boxes of the . P ills, when he g ot a raid Cure, and may be al ways free. ' • • Attested by Mr. Wilcke, Russell-street, .Covent-garden. DROPSY Mrs. OLIVER, No. 145, Old-Street, St. Mike's, had the Dropsy to a violent degree, so that her head, body, and litnbs were ready to burst,- and her sight so tar gone that no objedt appeared in-its.proeer shape; even in, this state of debility, two boxes of (Aardner's Pills, with the Herb Tea prescribed in.the direaion bill, has restored her to perfect health. But this ought to be enquired after, like all the other Cilsos in this bill, as the Public is much' imposed'on. 178. Mr. KIDWELL, sedan Chair=tnakes - Ham. yard, Windmill-street, near the Haymarket, desims with gra titude 10 acknowledge that he tecoivcd unsp..sakable benefit by taking only two boxes of Dr. Cantne:'s Pills. His was a Bilious Coinplaint. . .These valuable Pills are sold at his house, N 0.76, Long_ L Acre s and" No. 52, Long-lane, West Smithfield, in small mixes, as.,id. eath, or ri. is. for twelv.i. • • - BY THE KING'S rATENT. The•CAUDIP.O and liRVOUS TINCTURE. CASE XI X. To• Er, . • . -." •Iltistol, Ott. 17, - 1790. SIR, by your Cardiac 'nature have been freed from the Gout in my stomach and head.- It has mended my apptuite and digestion, and removed costive ness. it discharges the bile, - and clears my sallow•skin. My Sister has strictly .pursued your directions— The Tincture has quite restored liar lost appetite . Sti6ngth - and spirits. The fits with which she f u ll be en ailhetect many - years, and for she had used. many Medicines without benefit,. have. not; returned. since she took your Pills*, which nave carried off an amazing number of small, white worms with slime. , -I aM,•Sir, your obliged humble Servant,- . -J. HOWARD. • • • See Detirgcnt Fins. e• • • CASE XX.. Queen-square Westminster, net; 1•13. In my case of sickness Of stomach, bilious retellings, wind; sourness, and pinehings, -severe, head-achs; con.: valsions, and nersous agitations, which greatly r,:aUe e d me, I was cured by Mr: Ryrri.:r's Cardiac Tintlure ' after - haVing, for years, taken, to no parpolw, a -variety of Me-. dicines prescribed by Physicians arid Apothecaries. • • ANN -PHILIPS.- - CASE XXI, - • ' 'Reigate, Jan. 29, - 1791. do. hereby certify,. that in violent pains in any stomach. • and my head; with wind andfaltaness whs . ' iinmediately relieVed by Mr. Rymer's Cardiac ' •• . • IvrARY STANNING. -From Mrs. Mary Scanning,-of Reigate. • _ • CASE XXII. Eishopsgate-street, Jan: - to,' 1791. I 4o certify, that having many :years been rilltidied - with, '- the YelloW,Jaundice, and a_dasordu is any liver, with, dreadful. complaints in the head, stomach, and POwils, and swelled dtoPsical legs, I was perfecily restored .tai health anti strength the virtues of the Cardiac Tinaille and Pills.. r.T.E 149 1,..t ca PA') . - CASE XXIII. • . .London,' Feb. - I, 1 79 - , • These are to certify that in debility of my stoulacits• bilious retchings in the morning, sourness, eruciations, spasals, and Waitil, I obtained great and permanent bent : . ht from Mr. Rymer's Cardiac Tincture. • RICHARI4 TURNER POOLER..' From Mr. R. leoc,lar. Mathematical Instrument.niaker 'to the ;prince of Wales, - Great Tower-strent. - . CASE XXIV. • . • _ - Dec. 2, Ina. My regialdr gout having bacome anomalous, affecting pa/ . head with great - conflasion, 'tlistrtssinggiddineSs and noise with impaired-menrory and derangement of.. thought ; anst my stomach with spasms hiceups,acidity, wind, Witness an`d loss of appetite, and indigestion; with costiveness; general weakness, nervous startmgS, and paralytic tremOts; These are to certify, that I was relieved by' the daily isle" of Mr. Rymer's.Tincture . ;rand that since, by. taking it occasionally, 1 - continue in coinfortable health and spirits. • GEORGE 1-10%ViARD-• • ... CASE XXV. •. ' ' . itzigate, Jan. 2 , 9, _ 1791. .. I rzeeived great benefit from your Cardiac. tinettirc k i.% - hich rclieved time ‘'...r.,.•11 gr,-..ttly eppi - eiszti ivith %itiiicl.4qA depression of spirits. I am, ::-.' - 11",' your !tumble scrvaim, . . . . IVIARY liltYAN't.: . CASE XiVI. : , ~ f. To Mr. RYtVlt, Clwlinstigd, June 74, 1792-• I do hereby certify,' that' I liave-icpeatcaly experiencei great relief inlier Vents afteetiOns, linefigestion, and - btlious Complaints, -from Mr. Rynter's Cardise r .- JAMES THONIPSONAU,FIHEAD, Clerk. From tine Re*. Mr. Rufflicad. , - • 41 „* This Medicine, as an immediate restorative and ror roborant, is a most ettccluarrepecly in tilnale obstructions and suppressions, and cases of retention at maturity ; alkr• in weakness, morbid discharges, and irregularity about the turn of years. _Sold at Mr. Rymer's, NO. 36, Gerrard street, Soho,. ;a le Wholes , lc V enders c.)1111te the Detergent rtlis for the bottles, Is. 6d. ss. sd. and as. 941. with Direetions., and Certitis:atcs of Cures. Hours of advice from ft to at. - - Mess. Dicey and. Beynon, No. ,to, Bow Chureli-ysrd, are Curs of dibAstsed liVer, attended with aohina.and drOpsie.all r (a it s ) % ' v in e e lf a tl : c or leg for the discharge of gall stone:, dest Ftletion o f worms ecc:) of whom, and every Vender o f their Mt.-diehiss it a ll i!tgoP°veiniVitcdloYiaktfe the principal Towns, it may be had retail. - f he Autlioi:- Tract on Indigestion, the Hypochondriac Disease, au t t 11 Gatt i -Stay. bps had as above.,..p.rice is. tie * * Kyluer's Cetchriited Pettoral Nedicine fo r C old . Coughs, Decline, Asthma, Be. and for the Preven tivtt and Cure of Pulmonary Conttunption, may be I, : ta ais above, M bottles at and. us. pa. with Di ico . tions and Cases of C . To T. TAyLok, Surgeon, No; 9, T hen lixidge-streer, . • - • R, Edinburgh, May Z, 0.00. - • T N the'Spring of 179+ I was with a • Venereal Coniplaint, which I treated with indiadi r., ence for live months; but :was thou obliged to apply t o regular l'hysici-an, who put a temporary stop to the fence of the DiAease.(by rhereitrial applications) for s4ir f re time; • but 'growing, in spite of till mediciate , and the advice of the - Gentlemen , : qt . the Faculty here, Worse and worsefor two veers, I was reduced to a state almost on. paralleled . and'beyand -.!estriptioni ben% an entire leper, and ulcerated from head totfoat..--My head, throat, !nowt I t; nose, legs ,.. arms, 84c. have been a lternately in'ilanger of - becoming useless •- in.slicirt, I 'hats !lad' rictus tkventy rci thirtreating rriy body . , and 'nearly' totally de prived, of sight,--It. would be voluminous to particular rue all my case—suifice'it to say, there never was, or ever *ill be, .one or a More dangerous, or a more 6)111'014 cat,xl nature. I was long looked upon by HT friendle'lry4 imagined myself , beyond all hopes of recovery ; 4/11 ' .414 ' deed, in my then condition, de.tth was mferahltt tO d lity more than miserable state. In this dreadnil situation did I drag most miserablelicishaite, Divine - P ray/dente threw in my way_ ,a ,Newspaper OW:lining the case of a Mr. H. of Vlyinouth-•my friends read it, I could not.--4 sent and procured. some of yam' LI Af( A N PILLS,. which, by using from, time' to flute, ant now, and have long been, (after more than lotir,yearsuidescriba. bledistreSs), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as' s proof 'of this, - I had a tine, thriving, healt ip' born to me a few mouths ago., • I'll gratitude: .to Ucid, and in hopes of rendering my fellow -creature service, L cce quest yon to publish this ; and you may at any tone rekr persons ‘v - ho wish to be - satisfied of the truth of this, ( 0 further particulars", to the or.my friends, by letter or per t son. As few cases for badness ever equal mine, and none exceed it, 1- !Jaye - from - experience every .reasonst.. assure mankind, that•in your LEA E's !hey. will that sure, speedy, sate, and radical c ure , for that most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a con- EtituxnLo..l4.• • . • . • 3 . *, I itsurrbountable family reasons prevent making mY' name and address public ; hut sivilitable pers,ens really wanting- irdbnntitiorf relay also be referred to me aid my trientisty Mrs. S. _Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepareii and Sold by, the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Itlembg• of the . Roj4 College . Of §itt georts-in J.ondon, irt his,hoSise, Nu. 9,-istey 13ridge-street, Whe•:.r, he will give Advice without a fee, to persons t:l4- ing these Pills, and will answsr patients lettert;, - if posr , paid,;,pn: the same terms, observing 141 all castes the m" inviulable s , secrecy,. no rerson's name or case having : menti?ped, Vut-at their own funicular rcquest t the PioN•terori during the course Of morethan thirty-six yurs,:titat...be has had the Comiuctiag of an extensive atitio of the above Nledicinr, and the practice arising there from. • • They are als&tt6ld by his A pptAntmetit, for the cants nience ut: those. liriu at _a distance, .by Mr.... Watson. South-bridge, Edinhuopt ,• M . r. Mentions, Printer, W gow; thwtionf also Mr. T.' refers tbr his address; at the Perfumer's,: 440. Pi,' St. 'Alban's-street, ; Mr- R"obertson'a Trty-phop, No.. arl3, Ox find-street ; Mr. Disboron4h's, No. 7, trio-street-nil', nearly onoatte th e Monument ; Att;'SteePs-,,_ ik.oktel ler, No. 1, Union-ov , Little ; , Mr. Callta•CWS, Oliblni;.and by one i,erson in every tonsiderable,.toyn in Great-Britain and 1 retard, ItOxes of wily 2s. sr!. each, sealed up with toll aid whereny persons of: either Sex ni ry curc,tigniseives wait ease and secrecy : - lorry' .Isux sold in (.1 rest Brinun sealtd up witl% a Stamu. Gil whieli, by favour' of - the' Commis .T: Taylor, sioners, i 5 piloted, at the Stamp-Mike- 4 No 9, New. Ltrixtge , -stseet,". to. imitate which is felony. tnc! all (Alien: arc cotuiterte,it.. , . ); and eublisheti by WILLI nicAßmlGia SCR rts (of Horsc-ferry-ro:id, Westiiiinslo); or the Parr, Letters for -thc 4ditor, &c, (*pcsivahli, , niust -ari,ire4sefi..