The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-16 00:00:00

From sly LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 15, xB6l. BANKRUPTCY E A. JR GED. lan 30. Abraham Haim Cortissos, Leman-street, Good. nlai.'s-rielda, merch'ant, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. John - Sproston; of Liverpool, merchant, January 4, s, and 26. at one, at the Globe I'avur9, Liverpool. A ttornies, • ltlr. 'l'. 13Iackstock, - kip:tree-court, l'entple; or Mr. T. tirrow, Liverpool., Charles Clei..r, u ot :\lilttrow, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen. ..rriattutadurer, December 2,6, at ;the Griilin, Manchester, 213, and January 26, at eleven, at the C oach and Horses, ' Rochdale. AttOrnies, Mr. R. Shuttleworth, Rochdale; .or Mr: Hartley, Holborn-court, G I tit, -London: - Thomas ,Manit, of ..oward-street, St.. Clement. Danes, DeceMber 22, 29, and January 26, ,at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Evans, Bury-court, St..Mafy Axe. 1/.ldzrick, Nich,...las Beekman, of • Princes-row, Mile-End New Tow•a, stry,ar-grinder, Deeerimer 22, 29, and January • a 6, at twelve;' at Guildhall. AttOrney, Mr. Rivers, Basirti,- iv:Lk!. • - IredeOck Eenckirt, of Swan-Mead, Bermondsey, le:titi'ler.dresser„,Deceurber 22, and January 2, at twelve, and 25, at one,' - at Attorney, Mr. Rippon, Ben snaolittSey=--street. Peter Dritikwate - r, Manchester, and Thomas Dakeyne; of Darley-Dale, Derbyshire, corn-taelors, December 30, 31, andianuarF 26, - at. eleNen ' at the Star• Inn, '111'Am:1 - tester. Attornies, Messrs. . flay and•Renshaw, Manchester. - • Christopher Marriott, e"f Manchester, merchant, December 29, and January 26' at eleven, at the Star Inn, Man . ,iltester. Attornies, Messrs. Milne, Sergeant, and Milne; Manchester; or Mr. N. Milne, Temple, London. Joseph Mitchell, of Long-Acre, cheesernonger, December 19, at one, 2:, - at ten, andlanUary a 6, at one, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Michell,'"Unionzeourt; Rroad-street. . Josepii now or late of Newington-Place, potter, Dc ceniber 19, :), and . fanuary' 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Ai torides, Messrs. Palmer and Tomlinsons, W-ianfortl-court, vlr'lDENns. Tan. 5. George Towsey„of. .Letcomh-Reis, Berkshire, miller, at twelve, at the n ceiwn Inn, Fart ingdon. - Jan. N. William Agur, of • Whitechapel Road, white smith, at one, at G uildhall: , ,) an. S. Pearson DodgSLon, of Liverpool, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Jam at. Thomas Spier,.. of Glodeeste.:, mercer, at ten,-at the King's I lead Inn, G loucester. lan. 131 William Shepperson, of Oxford-street, grocer, at ten, at Guildha i l. Jan. 19. Geow Underhill, of the Abbey Fore6te, Shrews 'bury; horse-dealer, at eleven; at the Unicorn Inn, Shrews bur% . Jan. tr. Robert Thompson Staplespof Saint Ives, Hunting donshire, draper, at three, at the Crown Inn; SaMt Ives. -Jan. 9. John Holmes, of Newbokl-upon-Avon, lime-mer chant, at eleven, at the George Inn- Rugby. _ la th 22. f oseß h ThomasHaslewooa, of Britignorth, Salop, grocer, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Bridgnorth. CERTIFICATES. S. George Anderson, of Bury Saint Edniunds, SurOlk, inniceeper. lose ph john Barnes, late of Canterbury, corii,:handler. REMARKABLE AURORA BOREALIS. On Saturday se'nnight, between eight and ten at night, the Aurora Borealis was seen at Edin_ burgh, and assumed a most, extraordinary appear ance. The whole Northern ,part of the Horizon was covered with a,:thin, transparent, luminous cloud, which emitted almOst as, much ligfit. as the Moon when three days old. This luminous cloud appeared sometimes settled; and totally free from all manner of motion or agitation at other times the agitation was extremely great ; and' the Carus cations or streams of li2ht, which, were perpendi cular to the Horizon, flew with such a rapid motion from East to West, and from '\Vest to east, as' 'to exhibit a speaacle the most grand and sublime which could possibly be imagined. One of - these cations, which 'appeared in the North-West, is par ticularly deserving of notice. - By comparing it with the distance between' some: fixed Stars in the Heavens, with which I was acquainted, its-length appeared to be about thirteen degrees, and its breadth half a degree. Its Western.edge Was tinged with red-and violet, the most •and least refrangible rays of- light ; and its brilliancy was, almost equal to that of the Moon, in !ler first quarter, when the Sun is a few degrees below the Horizon. - - This curious phenOmenon, which has so fre quently astonished the minds of \ the vulgar, and per plexed the ingenuity of Philosophers, seems to be the offspring of some cause which the sagacity of man'may never, discover. The appearances which it assumes are so various, the periods of its re.. ,turn are so irregular, and it appears to be so dif ferent.from any of the other phenomena of Nature, that it seems almost impossible to refer it to any general principle. Some philosophers, indeed, sup pose it to have a relation to the magnetic,effluvta, which they suppose to circulate from one Pole of the Earth to the . other. And the celebrated art-ER has endeavored to account for the Aurora Borealis, by supposing it to arise from the, particles of the atmosphere being accUmulated in the polar regions by the force of the solar rays,, and there illuminated by the light of the Sun. But as this hypothesis is only an ingenious corijeaure, and 'as it does not account for those Coruscakions and•that undulatory motion, which universally accompany the Aurora Borealis, it does not deserve the name Of - an explanation.— From some circumstances which took place on Sa rurd,ay,evening, we might be led .to suspOt that this phenomenon is same wayor other connected with deelricity. During that evening-a whizzing kind of noise was heard in the air, exactly similar to the sound which always' accompanies the eleetric spark foam the glass cylinder to the conduar.4 :* and I was informed by a friend, that, during the time when the Coruscations were most vivid, the top of St. (.;iles!s steeple seemed to emit ,rays, of light in all direaions, in eyery resped similar. to a glass jar when surcharged with the clearic fluid. During the greater part of - tha i t 'evening, a' large 'Black cloud was situated in the North point 'of , the Hori zon-; and,' about ten o'clock, When this cloud se parated in to . several .parts, , the ,Coruscations imme diately ceased, and- the height of the luminous cloud grzidually ' * Y. s•• y • • • Lam. ursb, Dec,: 7th, ino t. • . . viLait Wednesday tiftetnoon, as a tenant belonging o An * old licuse in:Great Guildii:irdreet, in the toraugh, , Way.Te,lnoving his.goods; he had proceed ed from .the plaCe but a few yaess,.' when the whole frop't, of thz*.lotise tumbled...to, the ground with a groat noise, which greatly alarmed the•neighbour. hoo.,.,:Nras3enger . going•Py at .the time was t, , ,:ar being bored in the rains. • ... ~.. LP,WES, DEC. 1,11. - LAST Saturday night some information having been received touching the surplice which was a few weeks since stolen' ih Mailing 'Church; our Night-guard, having a warrant for that purpose, 'searched the. premises of the suspeeted party, and therein found not only'sundrY portions of the -sur plice, but also all the effeas of which Mr. Ho LM AN' s shop had been robbed, and otheistolen property. The offenders are, John Rogers, Robert Mundforti, Stratteq, three PriVate Sbldiers belonging_ to the Fourth Regiment of Fobt, stationed -here and at Blighton,' Being married men, -they . bad ; the priVilege of' sleeping put_Of Barrack's. They had divided the booty, each man - having his share concealed, in his own apartment. In the chim-: ney .of one were found six, watches, some gold rings, and sundry trinkets, carefully 'wrapped in rags.. Under a board - of the flooring of an other, were placed three watches, with a number of gold rings ; :but during the search, the wife found .means to displace the same, and throw them out of a window into the garden, where they were after wards found in an old stocking. And buried under the bricks.. of the fire-hearth of the .third,. three 'watches, and sundry articles of jewellery•were dis covered. About four in the morning they were taken be fore HENRY SHELLEY, Esq. when' Smitten, with the hope .of being admitted an evidence for the Crown, made a confession, not'only of the aboire burglary, but also of five other robberies Which the Prisoners had been guilty . of ;, the`' principal of which were, those lately. committed in the chu i rche's of Mailing and Harnsey, in which another of the same Regiment, named Scull, was' con. cerned; whO, though: at Brighton, 'was on Strut_`" ten's information apprehended and brought before the above Magistrate. `ln Mailing 'Chdrch they found nothing of value but the Surplice ; frnin 'the' other they took a silver tankard and, a cup and cover, which they cut to 'pieces wiih a reaping h;bk, 'and sold to a. pawnbroker about 6o miles froto this town.. , , . , Last week was taken and. brOught on shore, at Blyth, by the fishermen of that place (not without great difficulty. as well as danger) ail uncommon large fish, of the Shark kind ; the , body measured 2of feet in length, and at the shoulders: i 6 feet in circumference, decreasing gradually tcw:Ards•the tail. The mouth was placed near the extreznity of ,the head, in, which' were numerous teeth; disposed in several rows' around the saws 4, they were small, sharp pointed, and bending .1 - iward: It had five linear apertures across the notk, with flaps coveting the gills. On the back we're two fins, the anterior one considerably larger th:en the other.—Underneath the ventral fins was a doulole genital, which is' ap.. propriate to the males of this genus ;, and beloW them a-small anal fin, nr:ir the tail. The skin was very rough, of j 1 light 'grey colour on the sides, and growing darker tow;:rds the back.—lt agreed in general with the Catalas Maximzi (greatest bog fish) of Linnaeus, wino says, " That it inhabits the. ArEtic Ocean, riv als a whale in bulk, is of great agility, and subsists principally on the M?dus', or what are comriltrnly called Sea-Jellies, or Blubbers." On the niglyt of Saturday the sth, or morning of Sunky the 6t.li instaot, a large quantity of arsenic was put intc, the pump of Mr. THOS. TAYLOR, of Elvington, near York, from the poisonous effe4s of which the lives of himself and whole family, con_ sisting of eight persons, were endangered. The particulars leading to the discovery are nearly;, as follow :—On the Sunday morning Mrs. Taylor went to the pump in order to fill a tea ke'.tle for breakfast : on pumping the water, she &.)served that it was rather milky, but paid no `turther attention to the circumstance: After drinking the tea,_ the whole. family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, four children, and two ser vants, were seized with the most excruciating pains in the stomach and bowels, accompanied with ex treme nausea and sickness. This led them to pc amine . the water in the tea-kettle, at the bottom of whiCh they found a quantity of white powder.— They then went to the pump, where they likewise found a large quantity of the same sort of powder in the cylinder, and strewed round the inside. of the pump. Medical assistance was sent for, when the powder, on examination, proved to be arsenic ; the usual remedies were immediately applied,. happily with success, The family, however, still- remain'. extremely weak, from the deleterious effels of the poison. A judicious Writer remarks, that " to live with satisfaction to one's/self and others, to procure as many comforts of life as are consistent with our mental and bodily - constitution, and to_ avert. im pending danger, or, in other words;. to preserve ourselves from the injurious attacks •of external agents, are nearly the whole of wl3,at rdates to the praaiiHiTpait ofTitfman life."= 2- g - then to live with satisla‘dion to ourselves and others is so desirable, • hoiC, can we accomplish it when deprived of that which is more to be esteemed than gold and trea sure ? that which enlarges the' soul—that which, when possessed, leaves little more tosbe wished for— , that which, when wanted, is the greatest of wants-- even that which is the greatest . of all blessings, namely,* Health ! The principal source or misery, then, being the loss of this great jewel, it behoves us to find a remedy for those disewes which 'have hitherto baffled the skill of the Faculty, namel y , Nervous, ConsumptiMe, and Hypochondriae.' If any one man has ever been more successful than another, it is Dr. SoLoteox, who - has brought his Cordial Balm of Gilead to such perfection, that it never fails removing the worst and most crabbed disorders of this• nature. It always eXhilarates apd Cheers the spirits. • DIED. ' Ori .Wedriesday the gtly instant, -at HoddingtonAiouse, Hants, John Linihrey, Esq. in the 102...1 year of his aic, On the' 13th ht t. Mr. Pichaid iniburn, of . 1 ermyrt-- street,' Surgeon and A pot liceiry In 9j~ril.lasr,~t Calcnti.! Tnomai Esq..youngest son of toe late Sir John 11..ilLlt, 'On CCorge's - Hill, the Rev. lames Philip- Mulkaile, C. V. G;..of the Archdiocese of Dublin. - - • t LON DON : Peirlted by BUCHANAN M4MILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); ,tnd Published by Wi LLi A m ARmiGER Sczz trrs , lot' At the byN .0 FEICE i No. tI 2, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders for, the Paler, Letters for.. the &c. (pas:v(lm LIFE. BOAT. -Scarborough, JW, vcinber 24 THE introduetion of every novel, invention, how.. ever excellent may be the principles of its construc— tion-, has frequently to combat. with. violent prejtt diees, difficult to be conquered. This has, in a great measure, been. the:case witli the invention Of. :the Life-boat„ which has by no means been adopted to the extent which it so justly merits; not With.., .standing the• . numerous:; indisputable proofs of ,its ,admirable utility in tle preservation of the lives of ship-wrecked Mariners. It, would be consoling to Humanity, and highly creditable to the, National'. :Charader, if, a Life-boat were to be stationed in every POrt of the Sea,cOast of the United Kingdom, where it might be - convenient and useful; and if the following account of the services of the Scarborough Lifeboat, built from the plan arid directions of Mr. GREATH E AD, of South Shields, should in any degree contribute to such a laudable establishment, t tliese‘COminitnications will not be deemed a vain or unnecessary - Obtrusicin : . On Monday the zd inst., _we were visited by a most tremendous storm from the Eastward, accom panied with a torrent' of rain.; and I scarcely re member baying. seen the sea .so mountainous. In the midst of the storm, the Aurorq, of Newcastle, approaching the Harbour, was driven ashore to the Southward, and being in the most imminent dan ger, the. Life-bout was immediately launched to her assistance. The place where the vessel lay, was exposed to the. whole force of the waves raging front. the oven ocean, and she was surrounded with broken water, : which ;dashed over her decks with great violenee. On This perilous occasion, the Life_ boat .proCeeded through the 'breach of the foaming .sea ; and, from her excellent. mounted on the summit- of the waves, without shipping any ; water, ikcepting a little from the 'dashing spray. On going to theleeparter of the vessel, the Boat *;was endangered by the main -boom, which had broken loose, and was driving about with great force this circumstance obliged them to go aloirg. side, where they took out four of the crew-, but the waves which broke over the decks having nearly filled the Boat with water, the boatmen were in duced to-put off for a moment, when seeing three boys (the remainder of the crew) clinging to the t rigging, And, in danger of perishing, they instantly returned' and took them into the Boat, and brought the whole to the shore in safety. ,By the means of the Life-boat and- the exertions Of the Boatmen. Seven men and boyS were thus saved to their friends and their Country; and preserved from that inevi table destruffion which otherwise awaited them.— It is also worthy of ;attention, that it was the opi nion of every person present, of any nautical judg_ ment, that no boat of the common constrtietion could have possibly perfornied, this 'service; and our Fishermen, though ,the most adventrous:of men, declared that they dared not to have-Made the at.- tempt in their own boats. Another circumstance of a similar nature hap_ pened.in a gale of wind on the 2rst instant :—A Sloop attempting to gain the Harbour, Oas pre_ vented by,the witld, and obliged to anchor in the midst, of a raging sea. On hoisting a signal of dis tres, the Life-boat immediately proceeded to her assistance, and by means of ropes which were car ried in the Boat, the Sloop was brought into the , Harbour, and the vessel acid crew were thus pre served from the most perilous, situation. HINDERWELL Loisic .SERVITUDE.---A few days ago,- a person walking in the grounds belonging to His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, at Alnwick Castle, ob serving three. very aged men at work in one place, was prompted by curiosity to in-quire how long each of them had been engaged in that employment ; when he learnt 'the following no less true than re markable statement : :hrmes Walker .said he had been employed in 'tire service of the above noble family' for a peric i a of 5;x,: -se-ven years ! l'homas Jtay declared, according to the best o f his recolleftion, he had been full 'sixty . years in the said employment ! Joseph Frizzle said he had been Pzven'ty-stven years in the Duke's service. _ It appears, therefore, that the servitride of the two former mast have commenced at 'this time when the Percy estates were possessed by the. Duke of Somerset; father to ihe.late Dutch i s s of Northum berland. • The same person was informed, that in his Grace's grounds three other men were, a)so employed,. \the periods of whose service are as follow, viz. Charles Hardy, upwards oeffty-three years ! William Loraine, full thirty -five years ! Matthew Davison, forty y ears, some shortin tervats excepted. During the time the grow ads were laying out for improvement in kimme. above-mentioned William. Loraine, who is by pro fession. a gardener, stuac, a small twig into the earth, merely as a mark;, which has since so much increased in growth; . a s to be not less - remarkable for the magnitude. of its circumference in- the truok, than for the extent ,0' f its spreading branches. Caution to to Lad:: _es. who have Favourite Dogs, aWe have Heir saying, that a most ami a b:e young Lady late l y lost her life by an over-affeetion to an old French Lap Dog he was not only the companion of her walks,' but of her bed ; extreme . age having hr ought on mange, offensive breath, and other diseai es, a putrid diso4ler, was the conse que,cce., and, the Lady , fell a vidirn a tenderness if oestowed upon a worthy Husband, wculd have dose her honour. 'in she night of Saturday last some thieves broke 11 Ito a furnished house in . St. James's-place, .which was left without' any person to take.cafe of it, iud carried off almost the whole of the furniture. A few nights ago a corn-dealer of Stevenage, Herts, was stopped on horseback between Ponder's End .and Edmonton, by tw,o highwaymen, w i t h crape over their faces, who robbed him of 'Bank Notes to the amount of 6741. ~.c."q 8 . ,, n7.:f0UT;i; OtEC: -IZ. SiiilM—the Ruby, izs, for •Watinique.,;,. Thames, „ for Dean:Foxy ; Cemr, Rji.lx,lrdon, tor Charlestown ; of Naple, Bowden, for Naples ; and Lyon, Sergeant, 14 Barcelona. Ar . ived—the s Alexandria, Weston, frOm Baitidiore. Bed fast, Waterman; from New- and Atalanta Tuac i from London. ' , %--,____ GRAVESEND, DEC. 14. r • Passed.bythe Tones; troni Faro ; Griffin, Ca nyo,, from Zante ; Richard, front Gibraltar" . Ceof, from Barcelona ; Aria Ctro!;na, —, from MalaV' St. Andrews, ,frern Seville; and. the El Sole, `frotn. Cephalonia. Sailed—the Arethusa, Li;l', for Curacoa . Grant, for ; VI - ow Llizah,nh, Meyer, for Harnbr° Nymph,- Graham; and Ant, Rotvles'; for Martiniclue. NUMB: 'r 1° _P 1' L'E 0 /.;. J:1 RI) A V. dank Stock ;861 Navy 5 per Ceie. shut 5 per Cer.t. t797;48i . 7i '8 f risk 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 3 . 3 Ta 3 per Cent.' Rect.'66 :3 per Cent. Con: shut Ditto Scrip „ Bank Long Ann. 19 1t...16i Ditto Short Ann. •• • Ditto Scrip India Stock - I'..a:_hcq;Bill2.s. is. prey:' Fundittile ditto pretri. L;c.i li.xchecpter Bills par Ntnv S. 44 Stock impel - . 3 per Cent. 65i Ditto Atm. 12 1-16 for . ACcount- I nc1. 1 .4 tbr Account Consols for Opc:n.,6Bif bn Isabell a Satu Nuance ti And on I BY I THE 10 - i COURSE OP EXCH/INGE, _ TUF.SD'AY, DEC. IS: Hamburgh - 32 o 2 us. Naples - - - 32 I 21., US. Genoa - Cacli2- - 28+ in paper Vehice Uitto - - 29 l :o,li.iciiv Lisbon m a d r id - - v,Arer l t) pk,r4,.• • DitiO 391 efreotiv l e Dublin • Leghorn.- 53 4 . 4 .1 -- - 4 - 3b) - bei II vf 1%1 rs. ( On Satu The e Duey 411 der the 11 ` 4 ge will I Chains • , . EducationHEN Professinnal Men of Ed ucat i on Responsibility ifievibte from the general System b/ tliaseleelion Of a peciaiiar branch, the sanction of long 4-' 0 " tinued•succes - sis the'best critoriali 01 superiority. • • , • Eight years have .I deyotet I my practice to the, :exclustl. 'treatment. of Three Disorders, and the successf u l resu lt.o my plan gives me - additional. ardorto as tar :as I - 3 0 1. able,' the ravages of - thos4 .42oinplaints which are.the toog` important in the Cataiogu e utHuinan . After 'initiation into every Ilranch„aS an'Aritiy - Surgeo"'' I formed a wish at an eltelt period • of erattice to rescue dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated hien,. or " I ' . equally dangerous pre.cip.itaney_ot general PratlitiAers. ' • The Tlitee'D•isortiers, - tithe CUrt 4,vhich I have do voted toy attention, cvmprise. "every • species ot - , : ,V N 61 . - REAL INFECTION:, whether of a recent or long city. 'ration : lacq, .A+l 'kin . - 'ls of debili:y, • Whether arising frotrli the habits of Schookblys, or the. iiiiulgetices .Ot . mature. 'age: - And, rastiv ' ciyany.e:nent of the system in,wo' ,men which is ealleti . 'A:A RENN I' SS, or ST 'is Y. . - Numerous Diseases' are the result of ir,:n;ran`tre, or . liasc e 'in the treatment of - a simple Goft , ;rrlitr.,a;. it n ot ' frequently - happens ',that the -- see.ls of era poisoned ur the indisrctionof ,an ungilarde4 a' superior t hod such Complaints are i coa..y cured; sad, even 'others- have fail,:ci,. I trust that - I may presume - to pfter ".radical re-establishtnerie • . - The new 'our Seasc I t redueed 1 i l 1 - ' ' 1:1‘i ' . e e' i l ru i i'bi%47% - - - - - - :I'll4°. 1 't i t 1 1' e'.l (.1:1Ulri .4t:Lli al .‘t I f ni require(i•Ucd.:)(l. , khhßgl' i Micel rCiu : ll,lne‘ u:ee°l t e. cenl4lh e eß u 11 ap' -Isai s SeGwe 1( ):id , fli\ci olsvi.li al Rich FlYitt9 ; mas o 1. dries art [ ith a }.l O , illt , ir o d fo: h ncl, t ea, ce tor t ll( of th . W IYeeein t'------- - __ __, e tk- .. ; DEpo , * TR • - 1 ,1 6 1 11 4 1 11 e l b l:l i i e l r r e' r u s e .,a d t t ' i m d g i'el i tro ' r eat ' Avl '4l,seribe. LAt both either Ideisite ft " ° rho %e plan t i ra iis ° k I T ' I Y, t an, To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. 1 "4 1 , r. Alle 1 , do "ISt rut No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Londun. , - C r llY froM Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March 1 3, rave• t'edteli 2 L; IBEG leave to you, that ever since'd le year 1790, I have been atflided with the Lues Vel' e ir' To rea; which, from its obstinately resisting every . course' ~.... -• Medicine prescribed by the Most eminent of the Faclll t Y.' URG t here, and tudergoing several severe courses. of salivall,''. n i t o p„ VIES and twice discharged train the Hospitol, - with 1:zol,.: re .l l;, wined by h wouLI appear to bo h cif the most inveterate nature. : .111 t , 44 ' ekes . f or spring of last year my disorder had got to such a (rea=p. ~,r, t r , e et steak; nearly-to - put a period - to my existence- 1, -1 had a large to' i Zany Deli; on the crown•of my head, one 'on each arm, and lily l e 'L' , 11 roch, are were broke out in a frightful Manner ; my . - iglif NV -i,, (i-r'i l - c i , e invent°. fully painful, and had been an a..stite of ulceration fort 0 ,. I hie name, litst seven / years ,• toy . left lind also -two large nodes 00 ,r . , Vny shop was very much discoloured, and gave me such -.::ieruti" is , l ol?wits in E ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to ~,, 4, i'r d , s ,-„, prive inc of rest; in this lamentable . state, , I :wad' recol's vp , :i with Mended by Mr. .1 Thompson, (Who received :- - ,•o gro,,, %hich is nc cut by them- here), to take your Leake's Patent i', , i' . ; z, l'ainilie. which I began to do on the abut 0 May ; iii .the coa t ; '; l cethth, of a tort night, I began to rt-:eivi benefit--in little 11''',,,, ti i ''•B. No thin a Month,: the 'ulcers . on my . heed and arms , %f e j th e Libel, ' soundly healed=loon atzer, the- Sores' on my legs 11 0 „pr ° vies, Ni also; leavin.6, however, coil:P.:terabit: diseolourat ion, in ,` 5 ., skin; and pain in the bone'of the left, whith, by the IN/1 lint.; of God, and a little longer persewerance in your i ". 1 1 : 0- - 4 . 1...11, I .suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the s , or ~ . . regoilinig its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradi4 3 l, 4 ; ekstat'o. arts', going:off. I.' thus became, by' your liberal advice ancl ° 0 .... ,‘ll arg s ' s 1 1, -dicine, perted;y fr; - ...e.• from all my . former - comiilail e , . t_ " ll itK e, 'N I • have, recdvered. in' former spirits and strength, and alo v 1 1-1_ - 14 I ncom. come jolly and fat, in which state havingeontinued In', a r ''riii. ' .' tAIXIIr rttenti'. to Lit.: abtoviiiAtivent or all , tvito knew me - I a 4,. .rest. , N'O t :9r tn a loss in what terms.to express my gratitude, but beg • ro y , li ,_, fur the good .of other suffering mOrrals, to make this. 1 , ; : k Nob case as publio as possihle, as I shall on every occasto , h e ir s, ll nia.y in so doing,- you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grlil:V, . illa i,e 1 0 :1 3 : obedient, very. I nimble, servant, ALEX.. MU RKE L ' Iler" .l3 v 1 4 1 stut - ( 0 • i Swan's Close, High-street, - Edinburgh. . ,tal i - t e, , e the, 6 NV itneSSeS to the above Cure: o e .tl to th, initi.., TnomPsoN, No: 3, New Poultry Market; and 1 t ieri. .. lo itti M'l NTos 14, oid Assenibly Xlose, Edinburgh.. : ... Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, . so p e .o eck l ,i THOMNS TA y LOit, Member of -the Royal College of ion; - ‘4, 44 . 1 ,. ' • geons ; it his-I:Ouse, No. 9, New Bridge-street, .1.01 1 °P;i ) r: IN, ` 4- Y . •(1 where, utter a-constant resid4iCe of more than thirty -- r o f . o , , j l . l d• oc t i t o ? u y e:irs, in a -praetice particularly. direeted-to the cur e , s ot, .._ Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the l'ar:, of' ,t p ---- --- - - - - o Generation, with that invi*labfe secrecy which ille-. 14 . t ~,tt. , .k.4 ' v 51 it ,.,1 4 1 4 .: ! his profession should always observe in socb cast' lye . . . i l hatters ,liiritsel f, the itdvice and . asii,itanee he gratuit.?, D e . ' H AT • - adniiiiisters to personS qalcing this - Medicine, vill'A.. esttemed, by a discernieg Public, aS en aclvantag e '" r ki, '• ,, Otri dOin attainable send yoid,of all anibtgoity. co ° 4 l'' Il i , ike II Also sold, by. his ap.pointment, tbr the convenien et , keeati toe ... thoSe living ar; a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 , 0 , . 'kol o ' l - ' 1 l 'i t i.! Alban's-street, - -Pall-Mall ;'=the Toyshop, No. 103 , oi; . I ,,liii stoi , is ti,r,i_strcct ; ,'o r-. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-stratit:2 o .er', 01 ( ti, an Sir. Stetei's, Bookseller,.l, Union-row, Little lu i j a c- • ' t el st a ief. hi il-, Mr. , itix4er.'s, South-bridge, Ediabuigh ; Mr. P e b 01- 1 11 celL 'clonald, G.l.asgow,'; Mr Callwell's, Dublin; and -Y 1 lie' ,-:,v e N i., • j• 4 1 , 'lea cierson in every gonsiderable town in. Great Britain an . , _ t ot or e t.,. ca o knit, in Boxes of only zs. 9:i, each, . sealed up with 01 • l) , ; (1 , e0 1) ;: and plain. diredions; wheichy persetA - of either sex :: 0 1 t),... 1 ( may cure theniselve With eASe, 't peed, secrecy, and safetY• 0 .il.•;- Iv A l'o - r , N. 13: I.: very 1103: :;011i 111 C (cat llrivain, is sealed up r; I , t, ci t , ilan, , , , a 5 ,, 1 ,,, P,`0.0 ii juicy, by t4vour nt . the Cornmissio l Nco , - t h llt7o liin 't o .. 6 ' printed, at ;the Stami-Office--" T. Taylor, No•,?' 0 ;11 611 ' . kivf.. s ivi Bridee-stre-t e " -to tint:ate ninth i. o . o e i on y,- a nd iii. , .... li c l'to the ' ri, are Counterteits. , .. C tl,, ki . , t-,, nson • .-- 4*** , t ',. . ri e:i . Few,' holvevw, are cas& eomplicate.a distress this diSordel; Compared •,t'hh i.;a!ahiiioiis situations 0 ,"! Meii, who, from indulgence in - a sol'itari; or - th: prevalent .gaitties of a fashionable life, licii;lire that s: 11 ,," of Debility, ivhicliTsthe — ithaVoidi2sle cOnsequence of such pernicious habits. Where the .inihappy sufferer broods over his misery, b u ' carefully oonc eals tits misfortune, it rriaY be some eons e i I at= for - trizri _to:know th;t although it baiari object ' ) l ,. doubt or uncertainty with otiier Practiiiitiers, the remot' a 'of these Deficiencies by the' gradual progress of iteiis tion, is. the attiiijrenient of i v Ex r , - knee. -1 1 - the 11 1 , of 13a,ichils or Venus have began to reduce . Aliin iy lunch anxiety will be 'arevenfed' by an eafly czy.;:itco; tion .languid State and in these- cases, no gle a dillieultv occur. gut ,where this Deficiency has for yi..7rs ex..isted, perseverance is indispensahlyi—itquisite to re_ s lt; bering Sparks .of Lite, soul to re-animate the (1.34 - s MARRIED WO l' 1 :1EN, who have lone,been diSiippointe t : in their expedatiOns of. a Farbil§, may be aiiso red, that most instances, such defects are curable by NJ e;i:cal ' The secrecy' which is so essential to : my unilertak. and the . qualifications which I have presumed to sta te, `the basis of my pretensions, and hi coincidence, with s!Jtj this intimation is given, . that Mr. 11. may he consuit:". s . personally, or by Letters .(inclosirsg a sniall Note!, at - Iv, :house, No: 29, Arundel -street, Strand, near Temple Dar. ~; fa- There- is an additional Entrance in Water-strec i l. adjoining, mid the Name is on both the doors: M. -li—, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. erry-rot.t, Westminster); must be addi.Led. risr.