The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-27 00:00:00

PARISM N . RUMOURS. At the "Gi;nd Tate otdered by our Emperor for 1 the 7 , 2 d of next May, -sixteen new Princes of our S. - 3-mnd Military and Political Vuttaionarie . are to be procilitned,,in 'tile presence of six Princes, exalted into- IN.tigS by his Imi)terial Majesty. The here ditary tanks and titleS will at the same • time be restored 'to all those of the former Nobility whose, names are not still found 'upon the list of Emigrants. •Several Generals, Senators, Councillors of State, - Pi - etas, Legislators, Tribunes, Judges, Sec. will also be created and hailed on -that day as Marquesses, Connth e Viscounts, and Barons ; and every Mem: , b'er of - the - Legion of Honour Yodl have a right to • style himself a ehevalier. A new Order of Knight- that of the Empress's, - called - Ho- IsouttAneri F,IDELITY;" will then be announced. Queens of SPAIN, PRUSSIA, BAVARIA, and -ErauatA, are said to be among its Grand Officers; and four hundred other FOreign and 'French Ladies of fink grid fashion- are mentioned as its principal mernbers. The ornaments of these female Knights are stars , , worn on the left side"' of their bosom, and aigrettes," worn On the right side of their head dress. •Amon „ the •Ladies already nominated to t*ls distinaion, the names of Mesdames Garrets, Searl e . R ECA MIRR, -TALLEYRAND, REMUSAT , - SE , EAUT, SESUR, LE BRUNN, COURTIN, DUROC, LAURISTCN, LE GRANGE, SAVARY, LUCCHESINI, Llots•rore-lAs, HALLAUD, and MitieWieLiAms, are rnentia;ted. Four Ladies in Waiting of the Queens Of SPAIN, FRUSSIA, BAVARIA, and ETRURIA, two Maids of Hon6nr.of the Elearesses of HESSE and BAPS';:, with several Gertnanand Italian Princesses, Countesses, and baronesses, are also among our fe maie fhevallers in petto. The. espences for the Fete of the 2d of May are calculated at' eighteen millions of livres ; of which theri-devcint EleaOr of Bavaria has paid ten millions, and the ci-devarzt Eleamr af Hesse eight millions, The value of the present' to be distributed on the Sallie occasion is said to ae six millions of lirres, taken from the. Privy Purse of'our Emperor and • Empress --.Besides all the Commanders 'and prin cipal ChiefS of the last campaign in Germany, seve ral Deputies of each Regiment are to be present, It is reported here, but with what foundation cannot .be deteßnipade that the Kings of Sri and Pat's- SIA, and their Queens, together with -the Kings ' 'and Queens Of , BAVARIA, WIRTEMBURGH, and HassE, have been invited to thiS splendid fete, and that few, if any of them, dare to decline the YORK ASSIZES. Peter Atiri4ton, about 15 years of age, was in , for maliciously assaulting Elizabeth Stockden, of Swillington, with a hammer, with intent to mute der her. The first witness ee.amined was Elizabeth Stock den, who stated, that hhe has been in the service of Mr. Schofield about nine years; that the family, at - the time this transaction took place, consisted of Mr; \ and Mrs. Schofield, the witness, and a servant boy, the Prisoner ; that Mr. Schofield, from his situation -,steward to Viscountess Irwin, was frequently at empie Newsome, and the day the assault was coin rated, Mrs. Schofield was also there, so that the' ho Ise was-entirely left to her and the Prisoner ; the witness'proceeded :to state, that on the morning of the 23a of SepteMber she got up at six o'clock, and .had opened her room-door, when she saw the Pri soner standing opposite to it; there-was an appear ance of savageness in his looks which rather terrified her she saw that he had a hammer, and he told her that- he was going 'to kill her, and immediately struck her a violent. blow on the face with the claw end of the hammer ; which, though it did not de prive her of her recolleaion, caused her to fall e the • Prisoner continued to strike her as she lay on the floor, on both sides of her head with the same wea pon. The witness supposed that the Prisoner did not leave her until he thought that his purpose was accome plished. The witness further added, that soon after the Prisoner went down stairs she heard a noise like ..the breaking of glass, 'and the kitchen door open : as soon as the witness had a little rocovered from the effeas of the blows, she went down stairs and lock ed the door ; she then found that the kitchen win dow was so broken as to admit the-body of a man 5 the' went to the front of the house in the hopes of 'procuring 'assistance, .when she ,saw the Prisoner laying hold of a girl ,of the name, of, Hewitt, and -erieen he appeared to be endeavouring to drag away. Tee witness called her to heta;islsiance; on hearing her voice the Prisoner left the girl and came towards the house, and the witness immediately bolted the dOor ;- the Prisoner' aNeared to go tp the back of the house, a; - id the poor- womiin, apprehensive of his obtaining:admitta&e, exerted the last remains ()filer streugtii and escaped to the house of Andrew White head, '‘Tho lives within two hundred yards of 11Xr. Mary Hewitt,. an intelligent girl about thirteen years of aee, stated, that she lives with her grand mother a short distance from Mr. Schofield's, and lrad Came' on the morning of the 23d of-September, about half ,past six o'clock, to procure a light, and not perceiving a smoke from the chimney; and the window' shutter's being closed, she thought they had overslept themselves, and made a noise with the gate to‘a Waken. them. Almost immediately after this she saw -the Prisoner on the green before the house ; she was struck with _his appearance----" he . clid not look as he used to do, he was Very white, and cried. " Oninquiring the reason of his distress, he said, ", somebody had broken Into the house and killed Betty" The witness replied, " surely thou hest gotten tip it a dream:" The Prisoner said, " he '-was sure of it, for he had been 'up stairs and found her lying at her bethrooM door, and that she, was dead.". The Prisoner then wished the witness .to -go with hiro toTemple-Newsome, to ly orm. his ma:4er, which on ,the witness declining to do, the Prisoner laid. hold on her to force her to go with him ; at this moment. the. witness happening to look towards the house, saw Elizabeth Steckded at the front door, and exclaimed, Betty is not dead, the is at the door ;" the Prisoner then left' hereand went towards the house, and the witness being 'her terrified returned home. -. George Merton stated that he was a surgeon, on seeing me ttit.etee.. eecretarv_ - cz that IYIP at FtippAx, at he visite_d'Elitabeth Stat'ltden about eight o'clock in the moining'of the 23d of Septeni: ber, and found -her severely rounded in The :head • and face, and though he could not speak as. to the exact nutnber of wounds, he. was positive there were at least • twelve. The wound On the fate vas a sim ple incision on the nose, an inch .in length, and cut down to the.bone ; sotne of the wounds on the head also appeared. to be simple incisions, others_were, contused and lacerated; but he tho.ught it possible.. they might all of them be occasioned by the same instrument. He thought the claw end of a hammer' Was likely to infiia the 'wounds . in question. On being asked whether he- had examined the state of the wounds in so minute a manner as to form an opinion whether the interval between two woundS was such as to correspond with the nature of z wound infliaed by an instrument divided in the Manner of the claw end of a hammer, he said he had . accurately measured the distance, and found the in- ' terval between several of to wont*, to be exaaly equal ; most of the wounds oti the head he said penetrated to the bone, and were rather inclined to the back part of the head. Mr. Schofield stated, that. the Prisoner had lived in his house near two years, and that'he had - never known or suspected ' him in the least affected with • insanity.* The witness bad a hammer in his posses sion, which was intended to have been produced in Court ) but the persen'of whoM he reetived.it not being summoned, it could not be identified accord ing to the, rules of law. • 'On the part of the Prisoner, - Mr. , Wtt.ttAs, 'his ► Counsel, stated, that a hammer was not such a wea- • pon as was in contemplation of the-law, and with which a 'person could properly be said to be cut. — This objeaion, after considerable argtiment was over-ruled. , Andrew Whitehead was called by the Prisoner's Counsel, and stated, that when Elizabeth Stockdeu came to their house she said, after 'describing the 'eondua of the Prisoner; that she theught he 'Was crazed; from this it was meant W be inferred, that in the opinion, of the Proseeutor the' Prisoner • was deranged in his mind. Several persons' were called 'to- the Prisoner's charaaer, Who represented him a quiet, honest lad. The Learned Judge, to a very able charge, in which the objections made by the Prisoner's Coun sel weredistinaly slated, said, that he should leave the Jury to decide whether they were convinced that blows were given by a weapon within the meaning.: of the Aa, add trusted- that on a charge which af feaed the life of the Prisoner they would maturely weigh the evidence, and come to no rash conclusion on the subje&. The Jury, after deliberating a few minutes, and .without retiring, returned a verdi of Guilty. ' The Assizes for - this County closed on Tuesday.. ---Sharp, - Smith, Robert Smith, William Taylor, and Heary Headley, for horse' stealing ; Teter At kinson, for wounding Elizabeth Stockden, with in- . tent to murder her ; Jonathan Lakin, for bnrglary ; George Butler, for forgery; and William Stam forth, for stealing a pocket-book, received sentence of "death. John Walker, Daniel Humphries, Thomas Smith, and Mary Lee, for divers • felonies, transported for seven years. W. Backer, for embezzling money, imprisoned 12 months. Francis Barcelona, for assaulting Charles liaison with an iron poker, to be imprisoned two years. 'Richard Cass, of Knaresbro' for bigamy, fined 6d. and to be imprisoned six months. James Halliday and William D6vhurst, for man slauohter, each fined is. and discharged. • • Ifemnel Ibbotson, for manslaughter, fined ad. and to be imprisoned two months. The Judge, before he left York, was pleased to reprieve all the prisoners under sentence of death, except Peter Atkinson, for wounding Elizabeth Stockden, and George Butler, for forgery, who were left for execution ; but a respite has been sent for Atkinson, till the opinion of the 12 Judges has been taken on the case. HOME CIRCUIT. HORSHAM, MARCH 24. CRIM. CON.—MEDIVICK F..ADAMS. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, in Stating the circum stances of this case, observed, that a Counsel re- i quired no apology for strenuously exerting • himself i on the part of his Client in such a case as :the pre sent. The aaion was brought for-one of the most serious injuries that one man' could sustain from the , hands of another. If a Defendant was ever so poor, it was no reason why a Jury should not give exem plary ilamageS against him, because it was a maxim in law, that he - who could not pay in his purse must pay in his person. He had, hOwever,, not the`case . here of a Defendant who could not afford to Pay every farthing of the damages laid in the present . record ; he was a man •ot` good substance, possess ing Ipild and houses of-his own, besides his-trade as Millr. 'The Plaintiff was a person residing at Bog , nor, in this county,- and was the proprietor ok two fishing vessels, with which he was frequently at sea for days together. How long the criminal -inter course had subsisted between his wife and the De ' fendant it was not possible to say, but it was pro, , bable that it, had existed a -long time before it was discovered. The discovery was made in a manner which-world be stated to them by a witness who would be called, who; going to the house of tlie Plaintiff, observed a dog,belonging to the Defendant about the door, and, on finding the door locked, a thing not usual, he looked' through a-crevice, and' there he saw what must be detailed in evidence, but which was too disgusting to be repeated by him. For this violation Of the peace of the Plaintiff , he *de manded exemplary damages. He was the father:of six children by the woman who had been thus se duced, and the Defendant ltimelf was also a mar- , .' tied man., and the father of a family, and had there- . . fore not the plea of headstrong and ungovernable passions, which sometimes was urged, as a bad ex cuse was better than none at all. He Would call , witnesses to prove the fans, and the Jury would give :what was the fair damages for such an otltrage. Mary Cobden proven the marriage of the, Plaintiff ;• with his wife, about 22 years ago ;- he -had six. daughters, the eldest was about. twenty years of-age, , 1 She could not-speak as to him ; they li‘ed t6gether, '4;l dliql 7 a _ . die bell'eveit" toleriibly hippy, t7ntil this - Affair. Oil Ctoss-eXatuinatiBm, 'she said; the Ladywas when she was therried,but she knew nothing of any' connexion bet‘iTen the Plaintiff's Wife and a Mali of the name of Gray. - Wiltram Jennian that he knew the . Plain= tiff and wife ;* and he believed they Been to lerably well together. He had never heard there was any great deficiency. William *ath' deposed, that just about Whitsun:- tide, 1.804-, he was going to Mr. Medwiek's to bor-. tvw.a saw ; he ,found the back-dboi . fastened; and seeing Adams's dog abont the house, he thought the mister was in the hoUse; and looking 'through a hole made by a khot in the boarding of the &or, be saw into the wash-hbuse, and just opposite was the. kitchen door, which stood side open, so' that he could see into the room ; he saw Mrs Medwick on wstool, and Master Adams kneelinc , before her. The 'witness then described what ensued, - which left no doubt of the fa& of the adultery. When the witness thought...it would be no intrusion, and had waited, t ,he knocked with the latch of the door , and. let them know some one was thew. He told the Plaintiff of this fa& some months after, when he had employed his lawyer, • but said he' Was afraid he must give over for Want of a mood'witness ; he then let him know what: he could prove. This was the case for'the PlaintitT. _ • GARROW, for the Defendant; stated, that this was the most impndent aEtiop ever brought into a Court of Justice. He asked tbe Jury . what they . would think of it, when they should hear proved that the Plaintiff's wife was one of the most prOfli gate women that this country knew. That she had, by her husband'S own confession, acknowledged to twenty paramours, with some 91.1,vh0m she had his leave to associate ; so that to a trespass of this sort ' the Defendant might fairly have pleaded " leave and licence." But would it..not surprise them .more to hear,. that this loving couple had agreed to unite ' again as soon as the cause was over ; and if the Jury were to give a verdia for damages to any amount, they were to. celebrate it that night, by throwing the stocking, and having all the formalities of a new wedding ? ' He would call evidence to prove to the Jury, that they liad both been to the Plaintiffs At torney together, ,to make out evidence against the Defendant ; and it would appear that the Plaintiff had solicited hiS wife to allow him a few indulgen cies, complaining of his long abstinence ; but she, -the best lawyer of two, said No, not at ,present, they.would wait until the law-suit was over.-With respea to her conduel, he would 'call a. gardener, who worked in the garden at her husband's, and.he should tell them what her conduct was towards him. She accosted him one day with " Well, John, don't you cuckold your wife ?" No,". said 361 m.— What ! have not you the inclination for it !" i" No," said John. again. He was 'disgusted, and . turned away from her.—lf he'proved any thing like what was stated to him in his brief, he thotight - thel Jury would dismiss the Plaintiff's suit - with the con tempt and disgust whiCh it merited. ' Edward.Peachey was called, who stated that he was formerly . Parish Overseer of .the pail:SE - 5113a- , .stead. He recolle&ed when the Plaintiff married his wife ; , she 'was then apparently big Witif,cbild ; hut he had told him that his wife had not had a -child, she had only miscarried, and in that case no-harm was done. Mrs. Knight stated, that she had . bad frequent conversations with the 'Plaintiff about his wife ; he had told her that his wife had confessed to him hav ing' been conneeled with twenty. men, but he said it was not all known to his neighbours ; and he would not revu/ge the names of those gallants who were known to have been. conneaed with her., Th:s con versation she had'with the Plaintiff at the time that his wife run away with one Clarke, a smuggler, with whom she was absent for several days. She believed it ended in a fight between the huSband and Clarke, and had heard it was agreed between them, that Clarke was to visit her as often as he liked. Amy Wyer stated, that she had, had conversa tion with the Plaintiff about his wife ;. he confess ed that he knew of her bad goings on, but he kept her as a Gentleman puts up with a bad horse. Henry Bridger, .a fifrmer at Pagenham, stated, that on the 15th of June last he met the Plaintiff and his wife returning from Chichester.. He fell into con versation with them. The Plaintiff told him that they had been to the Lawyer's about Master Adams having to do with his -wife. The witness advised them to remember King Charles's Golden Bute, and " repeat no grievances." He then stated the _rest of the conversation, which WAS .too gross to - be re peated. It amounted to a lamentition on the part of the Plaintiff, that the old woman, his wife,' would grant hith no favours till the law-suit was over, and they had got damages against Adams the Defendant. To which he added, that now he litat gOne so far, he was determined to go on, and if he did not succeed, he would run away and leave his family to the Parish. . It appearing, on cross examination, that this was a respeaable m'an, Mr. Sejeant SIIEPHERD gave up the cause; and the Plaintiff was Nonsuitcd. • ta4 - weel; rpont Man, iiathed in tEe . ger ;iice of Messrs. WOOD -' itud , PLINT, was knOcked down and badly gored in. the fice by a vicious cow, as she " eras stickling her ca - lf, at Kingston, near Lewes, in Sussex. He would, in all probability, have beeti Oiled, had he not beeri rescued from the fury of the animal 'by- some' persons who were lucki* on the 'spot at the time. A most melancholy accident occurred on Monday evening, at the honse of Mrs. ELLEN, at Bromptua, The muslin.dress of Miss PARKS, an amiable young Lady, 17 years-of age, caught fire in the parlour, and .she was.sO dreadfully scorched that her life is despaired of: She had just arrived from Croydon., on a visit to Mfrs. ALLEN. - On. Monday la§t, of a Son, the Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Duneornbe, in Grafton-street. • On Sunday mornitig, the Lady of R. S. Brassey, Esq. of a -Son. Yesterday evening,. Mrs. R. Gowland, of Bryanstor.. street, Portnialf:square, of a Son. On Mond,iy last; the Lady' 'of Dr. Blanc, of Cleveland row, of a Son, • ,CANTERBURY, MA.RCH 25. On Friday last the first. squadron Of the I ith Light Dragoons halted in this city, and en Saturday ,continued its route for Chelmsford ; the 2d squadron followed on Saturday, the 3d yesterday, and the 4th Will arrive this day. This Regiment his been cah toned at Deal, Stonar, Ramsgate, and the ,adjacent villages. The gth Light Dragoons from Dover,t Hythe, Romney, &c. have marched to replace the 11tli, and the 12th Light Dragoons, frOm Sussex, to occupy the quarters of the gth.' General FRAZEIt's Brigade, consisting of the .1 4th, 26th, and g Ist Regiments, have marched from Os pringe and Faversham to AshforA ; they have been replaced by the,Lanark and Perthshire Militias. • Earl NieLkoN, accompanied :by the• Countess and Lady CHARLOTTE, arrived at his, prebendal resi . deuce, Canterbury; on TUesday. Saturday last was committed to 'St. Dunstan's gaol, john Williams, waggoner, of Ash, charged on the oath of Benjamin Rouse . with having stolenfrpm his premises hop pbles, cordwood, and dressed pqrk; also oh' Monday to the - smne -Fffitii)cth Wil hams, charged • with having- recciyed - some oft the above. hop poles, knowing them ,to have been st,olc.n.. . . LON 1.) - ON : Prtirted by R I CI:1AR!) lIA KRIS, of No. 4, Nlartle!t-cou.n, w... street) btiblied b) . !Li! AM AbLMlurkt SCR Li ra t of South Molalh-stil.;;:r,',--10,'";:l • At the SuN-Ovvlce., No. rz, Strand where rickerlis Inents Order. f6r the Pater, Letters for the Editor, sce. Rupit 111.4RRIED. Yesterdoy, at St. James's Church, the Rev. Dr. Clarke', of jesus College, Cambridge, to MiSs Angelica Rush, second daughter of Sir Win. Rush, of Pall-Pall. DIED. • On Suwiay last, at his house in Sloane-street, Jas. Got . don Esq. formerly of the Island of of Tobago. Cast week, at his brother's, in Cork-street, Burlington. , Gardens, Mr. Win. Davis. • On Monday, at her house in Dean-street, Soho, Mrs. F.. Walker. • On Sunday last, at Deptford, in the-77th year of his age, 1, Mr. Wilt. Caldecott. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, MARCIA 25. Arrived—the Emulatimt, 11111, from London ; Anna,King; from' Plymouth ; Active, Williams, and . hive, Boynes; from Portsmouth ; Ceres, Cousins, from Arcindel ; and Good Intent,.Thatehell, from Weymouth. Sailed—the Lark, Spurrier, for Portsmouth ; Jane, Stod. dart, for Sunderland ; Camilla, Lunsrlon; for jacobstadt.; Triton, Poussett, and Osten, Strom, for Gamic Carlby and Seagull Cutter on a cruize. 37'OCK.T. PRICE OP DAY. Hank Stock. shut India Bonds, 25. 3s. dis. Navy 5 per Cent. 924i1,1 old Ann. shut „ per, Cent. 1797,.situt Exch.ltills. is. 33. 2S. d 4. rish . s per Cent. ' I 3 per Cent. beterred„ 4 per t: Imperial 3 per Cent. sO,--1 per 3 Vent shut ' Ct. Red. shut - , 1 Ditto Ann. 9 r-16 ' ' 3 per Ct. C0n5.163141 • 'Bank for Open. Bank L. Ann. shut ' India for Open. • -Ditto Short And. shUt -. 'Cons. for A pril * ls, 6D,12 ti _lndia Stock, shut , '-- ---- - YESTE THE improyed. PFD 0.:AU,T.E,11,, or WA . Yl. Wlstw, whiCh when Worn in , the Pocket, ascerraing the distance the Wearer walks (.price Two GoineAs). Sole by SPENCER and P RK.IN S, Watch- makers,- Ne. Ft, West End of N-ewgate . - street reinoved trom Snow-hill; account of the Improvements there); -who for bear thirty years have fabricated these Machines ; and thbugh they db ' not claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge hate been so rude in their shape; inconvenient in wearing, a* incorreet in their performance, as to have been soon laittl* - as useless. ,This, which they take the liberty to oiler to the Public,-is elegant in'ifself, most ecnveniently used, perfectly correa, and, what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceed* cheap ; not liable to be out of order, and is. a most amusing- Companion to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking and Shooting : - Flattering,thernse.lves the great Improvement lately made has carried it to its ultimatum, : they take thisjrietho'd , of "making it public, to secure to themselves at least the credit thereof, having- been mated:lll'y injured by - Plagiarists tvhb have copied their Machines, and passed theta ow to Gentl t i_ men as their u:vn Inventions, though at much higher prices, and very inferior work. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New 13ridge-streer„, London. • • •" • SIR, . Edinburgh, May 2, 11306.' IN the Spring of 1 794 I was atiated with a Venereal Complaint, which L 'treated with indiltiir ;nee for five months ; but was then obliged to apply tO a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the virti, lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for sonic time; but growing, in spite of all mmliciate and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un- - paralleled and beyond description, being an' entire leper, and ulcerated - front head to toot.—My head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger 'ot becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty ti, thirty eating ulcers on toy body, and nearly totally de prived of sight.—lt would •be voluminous to. particula rize all my case—suffice it to say, there never was,, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, .or of a more compli cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and iMagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ; and, in deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to my more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did I drag a Most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my - way a Newspaper containing 'the case of 'a Mr. 8., of Plymouth--- - -my friends' read it. I could not.—l sent and procured some of Your •LEAKE's PATENT. -- PILLS, which, by using from time to time, in now, and • have. long been, (atter more than tour years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I - enjoyed ' - as a proof of thiS, I had a tine, thriving. - healthy child, born to me a few months ago. In gratilnde to God, and in hopes of rendering my-tellow-creator't service, I request yoU to -publish this ; and you may at any time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of the truth of• this, or further parti. culars*, to me or my friehds, by, letter or person: Asfew cases for badness w ill - ever equal mine, and none exceed it,' I have from experience - every reason to assure • mankind, that in your LE AK E's. PI LLS they will find a sure, speedy, •safe, and radical cure, t)f that most dread, • ful s7age at the Venereal Disease, which is tailed a Cow-. • FIRMED LVES. 101-IN TIiOMPSON: - * Insurmountable family reasons prevent . making illy name and address public ; but, eredirables persons really wanting inforiliaticin • may also - he referred to me and my, friends by Mrs. S., Claris, Kainsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his twits; No. (A. New Bridge-street, • Where be will - give Advice without a tee, to persons talc. ink these Pills, and will 'answer patients letters, if post., paid, on the same terms, observing i ll all case s the most • inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case halting been - mentioned, but at their own partidu lar request, by the ‘Pro prietor, -during the course ot more than thirty-six years, that he has had the. conduCling of an extensive sale qt the above Medicine, and the' practice arising therefrom: • • •- They are also . . Sold by his Appointinent, for the conve nience of those livid at a distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, - Edinburgh ; Mr. 'Macdonald; Printer, Glas. gtiw to whom alsO - Mr. T. re'ers for his add ress ; at the Perfunier's, No.- 3 s, St, Allian'sstraet, ; Mr. Kobertson's Toy-shop. No. I'3+ Uxfwd-street; Mr. pis_ borough's, No: .7, resin-street-hill, nearly o pposite - the Mo , nurnent ; Mr. Sic:6's' bookseller, NO. t, Union-row, Little .Tower-hill;- M. ; and by one - persen • every considerable town in Great-Britain and. Ireland,. in Boxes ot only as. 9 4. each, s ea led u p with full 'AM plain dire:Eons, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them sel-ns with ease lint', secrecy.' 7 • . • N. li. Every "Twat sold in Great - -til.4p l is scaled ,up with a Stamp, on Which, by - fa‘f,our ot the Corritins- Sioni:trs, is printed; at the 'T • T4!libt. No 6; New llrid4e-4treet," to imitate which ig lo o ny, otners conwerteit • • At= :-- ~ i,