The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-29 00:00:00

. ~_f CatiAe why an attachment !tuul,l not issue fe,r con. tempt, asder circumstances watch our itcaders will n ot fait if. tecullea, Mr. GIBIIi apposed this Rule. Ile said, Mr. Stitton, ,m Attorney of Colchester, had personally served Mr. Vennell with a Rule, Whereby it 'ap. geared, he wits taxed by the Master. with costs in the ruin of 120. Zs. 91: O the anearaoce Of the 'Attorney, this person placed himself in aalfreat. ening attitude, and set sane dogs at ,this minister of the law. By these assaiiants he was bitten. in • one of . his thighs, and with difficulty crawled home. The Learned Counsel said, that by hisaflidavits it appeared, this contempt had not been shewn. Vermeil had a field of potatoes, and these dogs' '" wet e the 'appointed guardians cif this valuable pro. 'duce. Some depredators had been in his ground, and he was retutning in extreme ill.humour with hiS ,quadrupeds, when he accidentally met Mr,„ &Mon at his gate, who presented a paper, :with the contents of which Mr. Vermeil ssas wholly unac. - qiiainted. Mr. Vennell is very deaf ; he indistinttly heard something, however, about the claiM ; and thinking he had 'already paid more than he ought, he considered the demand an insult, and offered to ~, fight the applicant for a guinea. Mr. Sutton not being endowed with the same iirowess, retreated to the gate, when Mr. Vermeil. advanced upon bim, and the dogs observing the scuffle in which their master was► engaged, interfered.for his pro. tedien„ 'as might be expeded : from,the natural docility and attachment of these...animals. Mr. Vermeil swears positively, that ' . he did not urge them to any attack, and that he Called them off as soon as he observed the UneqUaLecintest in which thicTrofessional Gentleman 'wait ,engaged. Lard Et.t.enaottoucn.—'s It:aPpeatti that Ven. . nell. pulled Sutton back when he was endeavouring to escape over the gate. The dogs, he says, sided lot his aid, but not under his command.. I think he Must be supposed . to' .have a ..controul over them, and that he chose to incur the risk of offend. ing the Court."--.Rule made absOlUte. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov., s 7. ANN O'LEARY 1./. A. M'MAUON, ESQ. Serjeanc ONSLOW appeared .to show cause why the Defend,int should not .be discharged, from the Bench Prison, in, which he was,confined on an execution for debt. infising to do hit duty on 'the presint occasion for his Ciicnr, who, was a very poor woman, he felt himself extremely auleWard and embarrassed from the novelty, of the aituation in which he was plice&: This -.proceecled from not having any one of his Learned Brothers 'on the op. Posite side for Defendant, with whom- be. could communicate and arrange the yroceedings, Under these circumstances, he, did; however, consult some of them, to whose understanding and. experience he justly paid a deference, and, from the- , nature of the case, they suggested that the best mode would be to' have the affidJvits .of the Plaintiff and De_ Pendant read to the Court, and abide its decision, without any comment on his part, which...the ex traneous matter: contained in ,the Delendantts.aili davit rendered 'unnecessary. The Loan Cater jtb•rfctE, on having heard the Defendant's affid4vit read, observed, that it was filled with matter ,iirelevant, fa the Lreater part, to the subjed before the Court, and that the main point advanced and relied on was the. Defendant's erreit, after 'a writ of error was SOO out and served upon the opposite party. II • • • Seijeant OrisLow acknowledged that the Defend. ant had sued out the writ; bur, in consequence of not having entered bail within four days afterwards, that it was unavailing. The, Defendant submitted to the Court, that he was arrested on going from the Common Pleas, by which he was protetted at the time, to the Rolls, in which he was ailing as Agent fur his wife; .in consequence, that he could .and did claim two privileges, one from each Court, which were evidently violated in the seizure of his -person. This contempt of, the- privileges of. these': Honourable Courts was aggravated also by -the re. fusal of the Sheriff's Officer who arrested him to return to the Common Pleas, or to go to the. Rolls, for the purpose of ascertaining the fait of his pro. teftion. This lie begged to impress on the hurna.. vilify of the Court ; and the other-various proceed. inga with whiCh he was harassed, were undertaken with the sole view of disabling him from recovering 'his wife's fortune, which exceeded the sum of 60,0001. Sir JAMBS MANS?! RLD said, that if the Sheriff's Officer arrested him under a process from another Court, in contempt of the privileges of the Common Pleas, he subjefted himself to punishment, and the pity aggrieved could seek - and find adequate redress. The affidavit of 'Mr. Edward Rogers,.: Attorney for the Plaintiff, stated, that the Defentlint was ar. rested in June lust on a writ issued in Middlesex,' and committed to prison, in which the Plaintiff laid a detainer on biro, by virtue of an exeCtiliOrt. oh, tained in consequence of a verdict given,againit him for 301. due for lodging, &c. to Plaintiff,' which, with costa, amounted tool. ; he acknowledged that the Defendant issued a Writ of error, but needled to put in bail for the staying of further proceediogs. The Loan Cut E UhT icy said, tie ggleft of the Defendant made the detainer, pellet - fly legal ; and as to the legality or illegality of his art_ ginal arrest by a writ of Middlesex, the Court could not at all interfere or decide ; he should tceutntnend it, therefore, to hire, to apply to the' Court of, King's Bench fur setting it aside, if he had good ground, and if he succeeded, it would be then in hii power to apply to the Common Pleas, perhaps with circa. Under all these circumstances of the ease, lie must, at ))resent, refuse the rule for dis. charging him front custody, but without incurring costs. on the part of Mr. Blanltr, that he had no other ohjeti in view in detaining the Infant than to pro. vide for it at the desire of its father, as the mother, a very yoUng wom.in, had not the means of sup. porting- it. • Mr. Serjeant 13f tit observc,l, that the mother was miserable in consequence of, being separated from her bffspring. He - described . her residence to be with her aunt, a.shopkeeper in Thimes.street, who had promised to take care of the child ; and, he contended, the Court were bound to order it to be given up. Sir jAmas IVlANtsrtaLb was inclined to think it would be for the benefit of the child to remain where it was till the father returned, and for the mother to have constant access to ir, but as no ac. commodation could he rn tde to that ellen, it ought to be restored to the mother, who appeared prompt. ed by -pure affeetion to take care of it. The Court acquiesced, and M. Blander resigned his charge. IIYTHE, Nor. :3. Att Ott T ten o'clock List Friday evening' a fire betike out in the bed.chamber of Mr. Charley Smith, at the Post. Office, Ilythe : it was supposed to have proceeded from the spark of a candle which the maid.servimt took with her into the room some time before the discovery of the _accident. Mr. Pank. hurst's apprentice, svlto lives exadtly opposite, hap.; pity perceived' the fire, and gave the alarm. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were both in the house, and, a lovely infant; their only offspring,. about 1 . 6 months old, had been put to bed two hours preyious to the event. Mrs. Smith, on being apprised of the dis. aster, with wonderful presence of mind, ran up stairs and found the child enveloped in the blaze of the burning curtains. Urged in this perilous crisis ,by the powerful impulse of maternal affeaion, she un. dauntedly rushed into the flames and snatched her babe from impending destruaion. The worthy inhabitants of Hythe, with a zeal which Yefleds honour on their feelings, vied with ',each other in giving every possible assistance, .and by their timely exertions arrested the progress of the ravagiug element.—The damages sustained were trifling, except the demolition of two beds, and Curtains. We are happy to state that nei ther Ws. Smith nor the.infant received the slightest AsH, (KIHT), Nov. ts.—The following deep trick was imposed on an honest and industrious couple in our neighbourhood, and is inserted by way of guarding the Public against the many impo. bitions which are made against the.credulous and unwary : A few days since a-young man, in the habit, of a sailor, pilled in the evening at a cottage inhabited by an aged . .an4 industrious labouring man, of the name of Hambrook, and earnestly requested of them to grant him admission while he wrote a letter to his friends, which 'he informed them were respe4i able silversmithein London, lie having been pressed and deserted his ship, and was now in great distreis. The plausible manner in whiclahe told his tale, soon worked upon the feelings of bonestGaffer and his wife, and his requesrwasgranted; after enuuserat. ing to them the wealth of his friends, and the good fortune which would accrue to: them from having granted him an asyltertt,liebegged. he might be per. miffed to sleep •there than mght, saying he had . ' wrote to his friends, and he was confident they would be well rewarded for everrattention which they had paid him ; he told them. he expeded an answer by return of post, the contents of which he would communicate to them. Thus, day after day, passed on, and honest Gaffer, buoyed up with the hopes of -hit good fortune, hospitably entertained his new friend for near a week. At length, an answer • he told them had arrived from his friends, and it was his father's request that be and his host should immediately come to London, when all expences, and a handsome 'compensation, would be made to' him.; " but,". says he, " I have no money, and my apparel will discover my situation; butif you will undertake to pay our expences, and likewise furnish me with clothing, you will be repaid for the whole when we arrive in London."—Not doubting his assertion, and unable to deteet the cheat, for neither Gaiter nor his Dame could read a letter, they easily became a dupe to his artifice. Gaffer and Dame, in council, resolved, he should not die a fool: though at the age of near 70, he should yet see Lotman, and accompany his new friend. Dame accordingly set about colleting her Intiband's best clothes, his new Sunday shirt, his holiday hat and neck-cloth, and 'resolved they should be for the use of their new friend for 'his journey and collecting from their little store ;he fruits of honest iodustty) sufficient fur their journey, they took coach for London : but no sooner were they arrived there, and alighting at the inn where they usually 'stop, he took a hasty leave , of his old friend, .withisot bidding good morn. ing. Poor Gaffer, after waiting anxiously for souse time for his return, communicated his cite to . the landlord, who consoled the poor old man under his present situation.' His little stock being exhausted, and now 7o miles from Wale, he was obliged to iinJ plore the commiseration of those. around him to enable him to return to his home, which he efieded with some difficulty, where he now refaeds (but too late) on the folly and absurdity of his conduit. The female, Rase, who was condemned two months ago, to 20 years close imprisonment, for having killed ale of her lovers, by stabbing him with a knife in a witSe.l3ousse opposite the Court of the Palace of Justice, Pari3, underwent part of her sentence late. ly, being ciposed. on tl►e scaffold before the I►9use wherein she had committed the crime. Instead of being afretled by the remembrance which the.sight of that place must have recalled to her, she was hardly seated and tied upon the scaffold, when .she burst our into a loud fit of laughter, abused the guards and speetators, and placed herself in the most indecent attitudes. It was.at length necessary to tie bar feet, and when thus restrained frooi then gestures, she still kept up the same effiunte►'y in her looks, and continued to converse aloud with other women exposed on the same scaffold, EX r ARTY. LYE. Alexander Blander, Merchant, of Fenchurch. street, was brought into Court by Habeas Carpus, to restore a Natural infant to its mother,-,Antic Lce. The child had been placed to nurse with two per» ions named Le Fevre, from whom it was taken aw.ry,,and placed, against the consent of its mother, with Mr. Blander, in order to be taken care of till the return of its father from Lisbon, where the hater is now trading as a merchant. It was stated LONDON & feinted by f cif Aal) HAaats, (of Nu. 4, Nfartlet-tuurt s liow-Strectli and Published by - Wit :I.N A twtosit Sale errs, (at South Molt-fp-at-rect. 0 13 aV e , i n ar l i t U r l At the Stitt.OrriCt a N o . lA, at,ant ; w i ene r s Aei'verlittscllts, Urdcr; for the Pater, L i tt e rs l ot t h e &c. (soirleidA' mott,bc MRS. SIDDONS. Tug following Extra(t from the B;bl;otherte firitannique, publiidted at Geneva, may be accept able to our Readers, as it relates to the chief orna ment of the English Stage : " I have been, hut little to the Theatre. Mrs SIDDONS is in the Country. There are few ex. amples of an Atress who teas preserved so long the public favour, and all the means of deserving it. She is, besides, received in the best society, and I have often met her at dinner with General fi COURT. near Windsor. She preset yes (as did Mademoiselle CLAI RON in her time) dignity in her Manners, , 'and the air of a Princess, which she has acquired on the.stage she is besides good and ami. able, and beneath manners a little repulsive, she has many traits, and an air of nobility which attends her in all her charaners. Her brother, Mr. KEN. ut,s, .one of the best tragic Actors, if not the first, is also a very fine figure. " You may judge of the enthusiasm which Mrs. SIDDONS excites, by the Letter which I send you, and which she received one day anonymously, with. out ever having been able, in spite of all her re. searches, to discover the Author. ...I translate it word for word, from a copy made from the original by a Friend of that .Anress, who is also mine, and to whom she confided it, with permission to trim. scribe it. She was then at Dublin, where she gOes almost every year. ' To MRS. SIDDONS. MADAM, 4 Although I have not the honour to be personally known to you, I have the presumption to.address Myself to you as the :cause it have the air of nouncinga paradox) hoth' of my happiness and my ruin. I am the son of a Gentleman residing in the South of England, of a good family, but little for. tune. I.'Was the youngest of three brothers, and held the least share of his affeCtions. My income was restritted to an annual rent of 101. Sterling, with which' I lived frugally, but happily, for a year and a half. At this epoch my father died of an apoplexy, my brothers left the country, and I remained alone, to do as well as I could in the vast deserts of adversity. All the inheritance of my father was sold to pay his debts ; and I took my course towards London, with my 201. five of which I employed in lodging myself in a garret, and re.; . etrified myielf to one meal a-day. With the little money I could spare I frequented the Theatre, to see Mr. GARRICK, Mr. BARRY, Mrs. Ct. tv'e, WITS.'CIPIBRR, and 'Mrs. BARRY. I lived in this manner for forty years, at the end of which period some of them had left the Theatre, and the others' had quitted the stage of life. Alas what was then my situation ? Deprived of the only enjoyment upon which 1 set any value—having sold my pro. • petty for a sum of money, which was reduced • by little and little to a single guinea —possessing no , 'prOperty but the clothes upon my : lack, and the ' hat upon my head—and having nu place to repose in—l resolved to try my fortune in Dublin. I embarked at five in the Morning, and passed fifteen hours on the passage in the most cruel sufferings, for which' (afflicting idea !) I had to pay a fourth of the poor remnant of my cash. Figure to yourself, Madam, an .unfortunate Being, thrown into Dublin with twelve shillings in his purse, sick to death, and not acquainted with a single person in all Ireland—such was my situa.. Linn. . But when Oingi are at the worst they must mend : in a paroxysm of despair, I saw a Lot tery. Office open ; I expended' there all that I had, except enough to procure me a supper and a bed. I will he brief; in about two days I received 4.01. Sterling. This stun supported me until the last fortnight. Having learnt that you were expettled at Dublin, I saved a little, and at your Arrival I had tl, Sterling to spend to. enjoy the happiness of seeing you. I seated myself in the middle of the gallery every night when you played, ,until your last charaner of Ilelvidrrn . I fear I shall sire yOu : At my return from the Theatre, my landlord entered my chamber, swearing that I should pay him, or immediately quit his house. Representa. dons were Useless . , and my pound Sterling was les. uned several shillings. I had neither supper nor breakfast the two following days. The day that you were announced in the charader of Jane Sbore, I sold my buckles far iss.; I went to the Theatre, anti had some supper. At my return to my lodg. ing, I sound the door shut, and my landlord in. formed me, from the window, that I might go where." pleased, but should not return to his house. Fitlt oriesentment, I withdrew without answering a single word. 0 God! to what an extremity an I reduced! Too old to labour, being upwards of 7o—dying with hunger, fur I have had only one slender repast during four days.—without any fur-. ,ther hope of seeing you, my only happiness ; for in coatemplating you I forget all my gates, and think tviy4ll seated at a good dinner; and unable to ex.. perienee an enjoyment approaching to the idea I have formed of celestial happiness, for such is what I have tasted in seeing you at the Theatre. But I have said enough ; I have borrowed from a stranger the paper on which I write : I have taken the greatest care that you RhOldli nut discover me, for tear you should suspect I am :tainted by interested views. I aru, with profound resod}, On Thursday an Irish labourer at a puhlic.honse, at Newinetoti, for a trifling wager, engaged to eat three pounds of bacon, a pinind of treacle, thirty eggs, and a quarter!! loaf, and drink hall a gallon of beer, He was allowed half an hour to complete the saute, but devoured the whole in 25 minutes, and afterwards offered a shilling to be permitted to sup off a goose then roasting for supper, which offer the host declined, The clerk whom we stated a few days since to hare been in costody'fnr an embezzlement, was yesterday liberated, with the furs of an important' sitt44tiot), OA deficiency 11,,ving - been wade good by his Criebtls.. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, Nov. 21.• Arrived—the Parkstone, Stickens, and Ham, %Vardar , ' Erma Newfoundland ; Hope, Stanelaws froin..Arundel; uno, ',Niortiloyer, Ann, Holloway, ActlYe,Vralsami,Adliye, Spurrier, and Hope, Righthead, from Portsmouth; and Amity, King, from Newcastle. Sailed—the: Richard and Eleanor, Fowler, for Duirgarvon and Marta, Page, and Cynthia, Wayth, for London. C.Nt A V ESE 0: 11, NOV. 27. Passed by—the Commerce, Holliday, from Archangel ; TWO tirtithers, - 10osc, and . Vrow Christiana,'ayse, trona Emlatten. Sailed—th,: Two Brothers, Deanlys, Itarhadocs ; Prince George, B3Vly, for Jamaica; and Drie Gebroders, Da Vre . 6e# tor Almterdain. • 111117'113. • _.__ __ _ _ . On Monday ;lie 2 6 th inst. at Winch(ield, the Lady of cap- Ltirt Codring.t , m, of the Navy, ofa Son. Lately, at Idrnai , :a, the Lady of Colond liorsfOrd, ofa Son. on tiL.: lath ili)t. at SULLIII-Weald, ,Essex, ,the Lady of Captain 11.:4:1, ofa Son. .', ---,...... MARRIED. . Yesterday, at St. lobo's, john Thong." us,V of Bruce Grove, Tottenham, to Miss .1 , teak, or Holm-too. The seine rnorning, at St. l'ancr.ts Church. Samuel flats. Esq. to tI iss Mains, both of the same Parish. On Wednesday seinniAlit. Mr. Wiliimt Barbet):of bury, Yorkshire, Whitesmith, Aged 77 years, to miss lip ker, of Woodilook, near W a kefield, ak itch eJ 53. The M W3S made up whilst the bride was giving a shuttle/Viol.; and what is worthy remark, the Old Gentletno 0* 4 "" nine )cars older than his ittather. DIBD. Porte tato it On the rich inst. at his house in Great this gctli.year of his age, James flebert, Est. Yo"" -- Bridewelland I.3:!thlehain ;fib. On the 26th inst. at Bath, aged Si, the Rent. L.,..„i.tg bald Maclaine, 48 years Minister of thirEtiglish iml7 " • :.• tile Hague. . • - itafeett 0 n Tuesday , at his sister's, Miss Conyers in Berkeley square, Colonel Barker. Yesterday morning, at her house MU Chelsea, Marie, widow. PRICE OF STOCKS. • YISTIADAY. . Bank Stock, 1. 66 165 1. 66 ftnk a Long Ann. r 6 tki6ih6l lkhoryi per Cl..9tit Ditto Short, a tr.i6ttts S per cent. 1.797, 91 i—Ap. India Stock,„l79 I 'So Exchequer Bills, Inn o : 1 5 per Cent. Oinniutn, Spr. 4 per Cent. 74; I Imperial 3 per sus Cult, per Cent. !teal. 571 Ditto Ann. 9 7-.t6ths 1 3 pet Cent Cot) 58 k Cons. for 111 art e su O rp O js K sca E . continuesH°toSihEaßveYo; on Sale ' llt IIISMr.I* 1 • • ► . adh mitea. . i ei ri fac to ry ii 7 ve,: s ,,, i , been,,,, it ~.,,, ~. if , kn i i :,,,,,, ~ , ,aa : i i i. . , valuable ae g 3 A n son os h ea t I, Dent nflatterse3t4ofiHl . taste,i ), 4 S , , lE t l a. t : s i :c i s O cl i atioa a it a a w l 3._ Nottingham Warehouse. No. 4 34, Sows 'I he many advantages he possesses over, otter person in this line of business, and the peculiar tiefr, °tPortedien to which, by indefatigable attention,. and alL.' bo l t :o a r: l t o :l i m ed an by up itrthuaiitibt;'),lolitfiihriisnAgltaontultilteci"iribl i s c v a rat t itit a l t Goods, superior in every , .respeet to thoseof any other pa" son, and render Ai competition fruitless ; also enable hint to acconuttodate the Public, (it her in thei-whotoalavtl'rail" 91 export trade, upon " nil; i n 4 mo‘teratlS than cap possibly A fl h ic ou r i o s3oe l I , o u ti, a si C l i ' a : Y is r a e idy t w il iec e a a. r i f se::::::: n 4e g h bo t i r ; ig l i. t i rl :! l ! : : . l i a r ei r r . a i llt n:::o i tf----Di w in . u i n t h i Wi l . : ... tested by the celebrated Pr. A I.tX A toiss Cast:vs!. cruciating pains in my legs , ... DIAS SIR, • months, about which tint • • they. began to swat ilreatiY,,ag2 at last broke out an very oknisive Ulcers, front the 1111 ‘ 1° 5 1 the knee, and Continued in this inaaner for two yearya which Continued ter tweltli which time I was contioed to the house, heinlikdoOltall Mgt, and ms ' health moot impaired ; tort;flis - '' - asi,9_ ' thirt4 was advised by a fliend of Mine to trY,Yout Bo lAN t o i c. it sy Kull, and upon taking the first bOtik: I fouod MY ii__.,,, that could be thought 'or fir a cure, withoetty:cm, bet:ante better, and the. Ulcers to have a b..nter apernli : .1'144 taken six Bottles more during which limo illY '11. 0 ,0 gcswtotri:',i4ilieghaib,:asee.itnia::::.ilieourib',:e..:tteitaze4ril,l,Etatun,li:ll:til ires:::U:clrccei:r:slltlthejaYllcurtiub,r);tl:Yoratrili,j,":: Past, and my legs are entirely well, and has continued so l'''' these two years past. I am. Sir, your most obliged bumble Sellt,,attitho.,, G Et) Kali. Si '', l- . A 1, \i t , tu r ,:lbsgstteaeitioiir L c sAvtlits.ztesdElbymAtllle...E XneiAgNifboLult,hootl 4 E , liithurgh. CARLYLE BELL, Elder, . ... • 'GEORGE STEWART, Eider. s tilltl ol '. The Medicines to be had at the house,'-Nro c , 9c va dat *trte, Blackfriar's-road ; an d of all the Mediine ., . , in the United Kingdom. f•Da' 01114 fq • 8.--A. D. Swinton, the p rapt ietor (Son* i s 000 ),., ToN, Fellow of the Royal College oar Paicialls, „,4011 may be consulted from ten. till three, by latch CO the usual Fee. ' *** A File Guinea nottle contains El% at I ls ' .' .. i , . Dear Sir, T° I.l4(lhroA..(s),TNAetYvLlVrigd,le!Sstitreet, uv.7 - --4 1„ .. r FEEL it a Duty incumbent upotl.Me• CO °yip...! A yoo of the very great and extraordinary Clare lilltir ceived from your invaluable Medicins,,LEAKE's ! I 'm' ~ PI LLS. About two years ago, I was attacked wit. a - ti, DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly for son, avis but the Disease at length spreadin g all over inY holt ' tott obliged to apply to the 'most eminent of the Foc rot h VitiL ij their assistance attbrth.al only temixgary reliCl : t., - flithlf through various Courses of Salivation, and from bews TOO of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a Mere Sk.eletoll. '4,01, Ulcers that spread thatal over nay is rendered Ines I . Plete O bjec t, i.O my Friends despaired of MY 1 00 00 When brought to this situation, I cimsidered deAth em gs 0,01 ttaryhi,ec,i3b.xotoat, relation of nine commentiug up0P t , 7,0,1 to, Cases ku winch your Pills had succeeded, I was' ll `.„ o "" , :fa! them, winch I thottglit rather relSovcurt, 'you' by persevering fur two or three inuntlis, and follOYolitoolon direaions, I experienced the most unaccountable ra W i n o front pain r the sores gradually subsiding v.I a i r ily noW l i pal/ God, pettedly recovered, sod walking, out ;.,,' v , vii i ` not, ,but ()PC 1110 N 1)0X, Which I think cautious crill establish my health in its original state. •• • that , 4 i;iit It is witn t he moss heart-tele rotittle, myself, Sir Your much obliAeil hunitile Servant', .ciogl. Deangate, 'NI ancliester, ,I uly 1., riot. W. ii h A 0.,,,,,,0 P.'S. For the public benefit, i do not objea totla 1;1-0t. being pub!' inert, hut leave you to art as your Owi t "lodgment shall diCtate. . , . I)llareti and Sold by the 'sole Pro'cirioto. r.i i ....iiio lloo . Tilos. TAN LON, Itlernb::r of the Royal Col efr0.A.4„.:17 . Lorson, at 116 1-10,4 e, isto• 9, Nov isriilge#447,,;,..to,p-, - Wherc, aftersa constant residepce of noire than‘ . iz.,: i ii3O: Ye.rs, in a .praclicc particillarly, dirceied to ti 27. v oiti Veittneal Complaints,- and those meld:Mai !t1 I. ,..Z . 'sec Generation in both SeXeii, with that invi'''3's,ervet . which le of his Profes.iion .sluoild al wa,, oe, hatters himself, the advice and 3 'i'" lalsc'e ''' O tiii ' Pli ly administers to Persons taking tins Medicines -. 6 14011 1 . , those li ving; a b t y 4 a ,. d ii istsaLenrcnci,n:titlblricorir artusitar,:ir::::::::x.; to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. .01 11 - , h coriven' - %i , mso sold, by his Appointment, tot the ,st 1 ..... bail'.,-street, Pall Mall; the 'Foyshor, .14sot.rsc.;:iiiii; ,11; street ; Mr. Oisborough's No. -7 , - 1151 i c Totsle- r `! 4i rs, Steel's, Bookseller, NU. f,'Llnion,row, Litt . ~ 011Wal Mr. Baxter's South -bridge, Edinburgh ; Jsticii•tionli, F 10.,; Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; ) 011 % .1 .1 .010 1;4 0 11ii, chcster ; and by one Person in every c,olliir 0 , oiilog c e t Britain and Ireland, in Post:* 0, u.., l .` t ( it tebyl o """ : o l sealed up with lull and plain direettonit - o,3,secteert eitrwr sex may cure themselves with e4se , 1, 1 ) ...., „r, tirtfP safety. • is. s cale. , ons• N.,13. Every a stamp, on tv iti l e. 3 h a bs;lida vinoi(ir)rO4ta. ttble36(!;:oittritli%llo,ls9.s°l.lpleity,' 1 ) -- 0, 1144PS • at, at the Stamp-office, "T . To o _ . ci ,jl - 0' trios a ' ~., swet,' , to imitate which it Ftliony, an terfi,its. ... :, , •: . - . . •