The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-14 00:00:00

GUILDHALL ,SESSIONS, JAN. 12.

TniS day the Lord Mayor, Recorder,, and seve-
ral Alderrnen; assembled in the 'Grand Council
Chamber, and heard 'all tile• Common Councilmen,
sworn in for the different Wards ; they then re-
moved to the Court of King's Bench, and heard the
Parish Constable% ar4i. the Juries sworn in : after
which several Assaults
.were tried ; the only one
worth notice was THE KING ti. CATHERINE Mu.
LER, 'for assaulting Mrs. Bruce; the wife 'of Mr.-
Bruce, who keeps the Crown Tavern, Aldgate..,
Mrs. Bruce stated, that the' Prisoner came for
their house Nov. the Bth, and a little boy with her,
and desired-a dinner ; she said she was to meet her,
hU4banct there, who was a Captain and just come
from sea ; that she had.dinner, some wine, brandy,
beer, &c. and no husband qpearing, and she telr
ling them she intended to. sleep there, they told-her
than could not sleep there ;.,and her „behaviour
being rather indecent, they desired her to settle her
Bill. ' This she reftised,, telling them:she had not a
farthing, bttt Left:them ale* dirty rags, saying,
she would get the money_; but did norretinn again.
till the 3oth, when she demanded the 'things she
left. Upon their not being given 'to her without
the 'money, she'behaved in a shameful manner, re-
peatedly spit in her faC-e, and struck her in' the
face, broke the windows, &c. &c.

Mrs: Bruce's evidence-was. substantiated by two
other 'Witnesses who ,saw this, but said she was
much better dressed then than what she was now.

In her defence she said, she intended to pay the
bill when she went for her things, but walnut to
examine them first. She called nobody to charaaer.
The Jury found her Guilty.-
The -REcoRnER' said, the Court having_ taken
into consideration her having been in confinement
so long, ordered her to be confined one fortnight
more in the Compter ; and she might then be dis-
charged, upon entering. into recognizance to keep
the peace for one year.

We beg lewite to call the public attention to the
Medicine -advertised in the first page, under the
name of the Black Drop, Which will be found parii-
calarly serviceable in NervoUs and Spasmodic Alec-
Lions; Pains in-the Head and Stomach, Depression
of Mind, Gout, Rheumatisms (especially when af-
fefting the teeth and gums.), Coughs, Asthmas, and
the various complaints producing pain and want of
sleep. It is one of the best remedies for the Com-
plaints in the Bowels, so prevalent throvallaut the
kir.gdoul.

" Like the, baseless fabric of a vision,
They rleAve but a wreck behind." -
Nisbet on the Scrofula.

True it is the pneumatic system, as well as anti-
mony and mercury, the,principal medicines used for
the Scrofula, even when'successful, as it is called,
leave the poor patient a shattered and emaciated-ob-
jeanot so the Anti-Impetigines, which, fur its
mildness of operation and certainty of success, with-
out injuring in the smallest degree the human frame,
but, on the contrary, restoring it to health and Vi-
gour., after all the antient and modern.niedicaments
and applications could be of no benefit, although
-tried by one physician, and tried again by another,
and so on, till the unhappy patient is brought near
his quietus est. Then it is that this noble remedy,
so justly called,Anti-Impetigines, displays its supe7
rior powers in rousing the vis vita;, and assisting
Nature to expel the noxious' obstructions to reco-
very, whether 'produced by scrofula, scurvy, or
lues, or occasioned by the very :medicines applied
:for their removal, as mercury, antimony, or aqua:-
fortis, all which, though the cried-up nostrums of
the day, and used by many Physicians called emi-
nent, frequently leave such diseases as are found too

and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER 5C11.141,4 (of tiorse.terry-road, Westminster);
for the Paper, Leters for the Eflito, &c (200-taid), must be addressed.