The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-17 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 11.

! •
. THE Market this day had.but a middling Supply
of most kinds of. grain ; fine Esscit and IC*
Samples • reach. tolerable: prices, btit in general sales
are dull ; Barley and fine Maltz() off rp:;re readily;
Rye sells dear, and is rather scarce; there appeal
no alteration in cease or, Beans ; our supply ud
is not very great,,:and this Article in general is Az.,
our last Flour norly as before.

. .
Wheat.. 443 s a los.a'sBs od -Tick.teatis. - is 4 jss od
Fine ditto ~•. 5,9 s :a .6os od ()ars . -1.4 s a rSs a .22S cit
Barley - ,: a 325. ocf Poland ditto ' 23s a 2:4s 6.. i.
MAt. - -.. ' :415 a' 48s 6d Rape Seed 311.4 341-iier ias'
Rye - -34 s a 38s od Fine Flour -45 s a 48s oft
White Pease 4;s a 49s 6.'. seeonddo. - .{GIs a 45S ?C'.
Beans - ,33s a 375 64

The highest praise. is due to the Magistrates of
Bow-street, for the affivity and vigilance they dis„
play in their endeavours to discover and bring td
justice the authors of •the atrocious Murder on
Hounslow- Heath. A respeaable Master Hait--
dresser at a village near Town; on the ThaMes, foifrid
in a field a few days ago a boot and a stocking,
answering the description of those taken f?om Mr
STEEL, and he told.the circumstance to his neigh,
hours. Intelligence of this reaching Bow street,
the Magistrates instantly dispatched two Officers bi
a post-chaise, who brought' the Hair-dresscrj the.
boot, and the stocking, to Town at si): o'clock last'
night, and he underwent a private examination:
It is retilarkable, that the stocking was marked with
Mr". STEEL'S initials ; but on its being shewni to-
gether with the boot, to the friends'of the det:eastd,
they said neither of them had ever belonged to Mr 4
STE EL. The Hair-dresser was discharged,
.after
proper apology' had been made to him. We are
happy to add, that there is reason to hope the mur.,
dereis are discovered, at the distance of an hundred
miles from Londorii and that proper steps are taken
to 'apprehend them. The two persons suppoSed to
have committed . the murder; Nv;re seen by several
persons- about Hounslow, and are well known:

On Mcinday died, in the 41) year of her age,;
Mrs. PHILLIPS, Wife or Mr: a. PinLLIPS, 1.10,;
22, ll.l'y-Street, St. James's.
On Monday the 15th inst: was arrici at St.
James's Church, by the ilea. GEORGE MARSH,
Captain -guckirviß, of the Royal Artillery; to Mizis
PEIRCE, of Canterbury.
Married yesterday, at St. Martin's diureh,
Ironmonger-lane; Mr. fouri Cdopaß, of Smowell,
to Miss STEi-ENi, th© only Daughter of CASTILE
STEVENS, 'Esq.. of Staines, Middlesex.

A young rnan, who stated himself to be an dither
on half-pay, was yesterday brought before the Ma-
gistrates at Guildhall, charged by the Master of a
Tavern in the City, with attempting to leave hi;l
house, after sleeping there and drinking a bottle of
wine, without paying his reckoning, and With
drawing his sword upon the waiter when he at-
tempted to stop him. It appeared the young mar:
was in a state of intoxication, and did not exattly
know what he was about, and that he had neither
called for the wine or drank it. He Was accordingly
discharged ; but, unfortunately for hini, the Bailiffs
had scent of him, and took him away,

On Sunday morning last, between svied anti
eight o'clock, there was,a very long contested hal:
tie fought in Hyde-park, between one Wilson,
patrole, arid one Potter, an old Watchman.—
They fought sixteen rounds, and kept w it very
hard for half an hour. As length P,n'ter, the old
watchman (who, we are inforThed, iouet 'icry
hard for his Country, being, an old :•')ldier) gatc
his antagonist a blow that made the patrole
in, and caused a loud hilza among the rapc:tta.-
tors. Wilson was only thirty years of age. Thar
dispute happened over night, relative tc thtfir
watihing duty

f ~

NORTH OF SCOTLAND.

;T

'!V

SHORT STATEMENT OF VARIOUS,,M.EASURES,
CALCULATED FOR THE, IMPROVEMENT OF THE
COUNTY OF CAITHNESS, CARRYING ON IN THE
COURSE OF THE YEAR 160.2. •

itinERSTOOD TO SE DRAW'S VP BT SIR JOHN' STNCLATR;
• BART.
list Account 'which was published about twelve
months ago of the Improvements carrying on in
the County of Caithness, anno 18ot, having met.
with'a very favourable reception, I arh thence in-
duced to continue the same plan for the currernt•year
1802. The utility of such :statements can hardly
be questioned. They serVe 'not only as memorah-
durns to the inhabitants of the distrid to which they.
relate, inciting them to persevere in, the' plans
therein suggested, but they also furnish a number of
useful hints to other places ; and. they•have a strong
tendency to excite a general spirit of Cultivation and
Improvement, throughout the whole country. On
these grounds, I hope 'that the publishing of such
Annual Reports, instead of being confined to this
remote County, will spread over the Kingdom in

general.
r. The Trial for Coal at Scrabster, unfortunately
has not hitherto answered ; but there is still reason
'to hope, that deeper bores may be successful. In
the interim, several Gentlemen in the County have
employed a skilful Surveyor to search for other
Miner4s on their respective estates ; and he has
already discovered considerable quantities of Marl
and Limestone ; also Clays, valuable for making
Pricks and Tiles, arid for POtteries. Some Manga-
nese, and Lead Ores, have also been found.
3. An AEI for Making a Harbour at Thurso hav-
ing been passed in the course of the last Session, that
important undertaking is to be set about, as soon as
a proper Contractor for executing the same can he
got. It is intended to make the Harbour a's com-
plete as possible, so as to admit vessels of from 3oc
Soo tons, at least in spiting tides ; also to have
a Graving Dock, a Regulating Weir, and a Slip for
ibe whole expence will probably
weed to,oool. ; brit It is desirable to lay a founda-
tion for that extensive.cotninerce to which. Thurso,
from its situation and other advantages, seems to be
so justly entitled. About twenty houses have been
already built in the New Town of Thurso, and
-about twenty more will probably be erected next
year, in addition to a number of houses recently
built in the Old Town ; so that accommodation will
soon be found for those who. may be inclined to
settle in this thriving place, and to carry on corn-
mercial, and other branches of !industry. Such is:
Vie spirit of improvement in that. neighbourhood at:
present, that some inclosed land oear Thurso has let.
as high as five pounds per acre. •
3. The Herrin, ' Fiikeyj on the coast of Caithness-
was rather more successful this year than the last ;:
above ten thousand barrels having been caught. Had
the proposed Harbourat Wick been erected, which.
We trust will be the- case next, years the Fishery;
would of course haVe been carried cm to a much
greater extent. Smile casks of different Sizes, were
cured in the Dutch style, and, it is believed, werei
of equal good quality: But it is impossible to carry
on that branch of the Fishery with much success,
until Harbours ate made upon the coast, to accom-
modate, and, in cases of necessity, to shelter, the
persons who may be engaged in the deep-sea Fishery.
4. The celebrated pass of the Ord of Caithness,
of which Mr. Perint, in one of his Northern Tours,
has given so terrific, but so just a description, has
long been remarkable for the steepness of the assent,
and the danger of the road across it. In consequence
of directions sent by Lord PELHAM to Lieutenant-:
General Vvse, it was surveyed this summer by that
excellent engineer Mr. CHARLES ABERCROMBIE,
who has discovered a mode of conduding the road
without the smallest difficulty or danger ; and the
ascent, instead of being so uncommonly steep, will
not exceed one foot in thirty, in any part of.. There
is every reason to hope that something erfedual will
be done for the Roads and Bridges of the North, in
the course of the ensuing Session of Parliament.
5. The Establishment of various new Branches
of Manufatlure are in.contemplation, several pro-
posals having been given in for that purpose:, in
particular—for an Woollen Manufa6ture—for the
spinning and weaving of Hemp—for the
,making of
Bricks and Tiles—for the manufaeture of Soap and
Candles, &c. &c. Ship-building has already be-
gun at Ham, and a Roperie at Castlehill. The
branches formerly established in this County have
'succeeded so well, that a Gentleman in the south of
Scotland, who had taken a share in them, to the
amount of 251. and who probably never expeEted to
hear of it again, was lately agreeably surprized to
be informed, that he might receive 651. for his
share in the concern.
6. Some Farmers from the Southern parts of
Scotland, have already taken Farms in Caithness,
and more are expected. There is every reason to
believe, that when the prejudices against a northern
soil and climate are removed, numbers will be glad
to settle in a District where they will enjoy many
advantages, amply compensating for any inconve-
niences to which they may be subjected. An excel-
lent system of improvement is now adopted ; that •
of letting the old stock-land, and a part of the ad-
joining Commons, to substantial Farmers on im.
proving leases; and then to divide the remainder
of the Commons among the smaller Tenants, whom
it is necessary for that purpose to remove. By
these judicious measures, the population of the
Country is preserved, whilst its improvement will
be rapidly accelerated.
7. The Cultivation of Wastes is going on with
:yirit, and with as much success as could be expeet-
ed in a season so little calculated for improvement.
One Proprietor has ploughed between. too and 600
acres of waste-land ; the whole of which, and even
more, would have been under crop this year, had
the weather been favourable. The plan of divid-
ing Commons, also by a submission to the Gen-
tlemen in the neighbourhood, is found to answer.
An extensive and valuable tract, amounting to
about 2500 acres, has been divided this year,
at a very moderate expence ;. and another, ex-

• r Sf
. •

eedirtg 4500 acres, is new in. the. same train. An
'opportunittis thus affbrded, of ptoviding for the
Ismanef `tenants;'
Who. removed,' 411 ' removed,'
tFartris -are enlarge(frand alstrof •settlitig any. dis--
;banded. Soldiersi•and others,.wholnay be inclined to.
!cultivate `'Vaster at.llome,.intead of flying to. the
Wilds of AMerica.
1(18:' The-- thOs't extensive 'experiment tried, tin
!cultivating waste. land this :year,. apt successfully
carried through, was as follows : On the 7th of
April last, five menfrOm Westmoreland, accustom-.
ed to paring and Im:truing, began toipare, with the
breast-plough, A-trakitiof:Clommon:coplaining about
So Scotch acres. , A „sufficient ;number :rf. hands
were, at the same time, employed in surrounding
the whole with a ditch', and subdividing by
cross-drains, into four inclosurts. In such a sea-
son, when hardly a peat could be got h u f4c. iencl y.
dry for use, it was itnpossible to expth that the
land thus pared,,could be burnt in proper time fur
cropping'. However, by great exertions, in the
short space of about five months, the whole So acres
were pared, burnt,, inclosed, subdivided, ploushed,
and partly sown with rape, turnips, Sce. The
ground thus brought'into cultivation; to
auction, to see what it would fetch ; and .was lett,
on a lease for z t years, for zos. per acre
,an
increase of Ss. per acre. at the end of the firs't ten
years. The expence -of this irnpraement may be
thus estimated:

I. Paring and buining' per English:
acre , ; . Ea. '7
z. Spreading, the ashes 0 3 0
•3. ilunghing furo 10 0

4. Harrowing for ditto •••; 0 3 .0
5. Inclosing and subdividing into . 7.
fields of z 24 English acres each, with
a ditch and a sod wall o is o

Total per English acre £.3: •8 .o
6. One fifth additioDal,...to,tocertain the

pelice per Scotch acre,

.0 13 6

• - Total pet Scotch acre • f.,. z 6
To a favoUrable sea4on, -the first drop would have
'paid all the.:eipenci,, both of the ctiltivation an'd
enclosure ; but if i< did not, there is surely sufficient
inducement
,to improvement, if, at an expence of
about 41. you can have an increasing income of zos.
per acre. By the above plan, the Landlord runs little
risk ; he merely carries on the great outlines, leav_
ing the minuter details to be managed by an alive
and attentive Husbandman, who is much more like-
ly to do justice to the progress of the improvement,'
than any Propriet,r; were he even constantly re-
sident- upon the-spot.'
• 9: The last Spring and-Summer were so hostile
to every attempt, the success of which depended on
the operation of fire, that it retarded much the
pi-Ogress of tihc. Fen husbandry in Caithness. s Not-
Witits-tanding every disadvantage, however, between
2.00 'and -300 acres have been paeed with the Fen
-Plough, and, about so acres burnt, and laid down
with Rape, Chicory, Grass Seeds, &c. After the
- ashes from the first paring and burning have been
• spread,• it has been found a most useful practice, to
.use.Cooke'sCultivator, so as .to bring the land into
good tilth ; and this plan is 'particularly necessary
if new land is cultivated on the Fen system. Where
this instrument was used, which was to the extent of
about zo acres, the rape and grass seeds are parti-
cularly promising.

to. Many traits of waste land have a sterile
crust on the surface, ,generally of a peaty nature,
and, consequently, easily burnt, while the soil be_
low is commonly clayey, and capable. of being ren-
dered fertile. Some time the surface of such soils;
others bury the crust by trench ploughing : both of
them tedious and expensive operations. But the
true mode is, to extirpate the principle of sterility,
by the following process : during Winter,' plough
• the land tl►r'ee or fotir inches deep, so as to reach
the clay ; cross-plough it in Spring ; and, as soon as
the clods are dry, burn the whole surface in large
heaps, spread the ashes, and sow oats, bear, turnips,
rape, or grass seeds, according to the season during
which the burning can be accomplished. About
twelve acres were treated in this way, and at once
brought from being coarse, rugged, and barren, into
a capital state of tillage and fertility. The expence
did not exceed sos. per acre.
t. There is no soil naturally more unproduaive,
nor more difficult to render fertile, than a cold and
coarse clay. The usual mode of improving that
soil is, by a strong dose of lime, which, including
the expence of carriage, cannot be calculated at less
than from 51. to 101. per acre. From some experi-
rnents tried in the central Counties of England, there
was reason to believe, that burning the whole sur-
face of such a soil, was a cheaper and better mode of
improvement. As this was a most material point
to ascertain, it was intended to make a trial on a
large scale ; but, owing to the uncommon wetness
of the season, only five acres could be completed.
The expence was as follows :

6 tons of coal arid culm, at 16s. per ton E. 4 16 o
Carriage of ditto from the shore to the

field- - - . o to o
4.0 cart load of peats, at is. each - 2 a a
Additional expence of carriage, 13 of
these cart loads being brought from
a considerable distance - I 1 0
126 labourers (including women and
boys) for gathering and burning the
sods, at is. on an average - 6 6 0
Spreading the ashes, at 6s. per acre - • Ito 0

Total 16 3
—or about 31. 45. 6d. per Scotch acre. Every
thing is here stated at the highest rate; yet there
is hardly any mode (unless in the immediate vici.
nity of dung or lime) where that kind of soil could
be made equally produ&ive, at double or even triple
the expence. It is proper to remark, that the best
mode of burning the clay, is in sod kilns,- similar
to those in which, they burn limestone in several
districts.

z z. A number of other Agricultural Experiments
have been tried in the course of this year. They are
too numerous to be detailed in a paper of this de-
scription ; but the result of some of the most irn-

limrtant of them, it may be_ proper briefly to men-
Ition. 1. It appears .that win,tes:wheat is a much
lhardier grain than winier...rye. 2. Winter tares
:cannot Jie• Ilepended7on in. the northern part of. the
!island ; but they may,bssown.early in spring with
,much advantage, and answer better' titan what are
`called spring tares, being Much hardier:. They
.shduld be sown, however, immediately after the
!land is ;ploughed. 3.... There is reason.to believe.
that carrots will answer on fen or Mossy land, if a
sufficient quantity of ashes is 'spread. on• the ground
where they are sown ; and it is probable that lime,
and other manures, may raise that valuable crop on
peaty soil. 4. It is desirable to cultivate oats having
only one pickle, instead of two or three. The
grain is pluriiper, ripens earlier, and is much less
liable to. shake : the sample, also, is more equal,
and, consequently must fetch a better price at
market. '5. An acre 'of • moss land, after being
pared and burnt, was sown, on the 3oth of May,
with grais-seeds aloneired clover, ry.e.grass, with
a small mixture of other grasses), and on the.3oth
of September, it was fit to mow. The plan of lay-
ing down land, even In good heart, to grass, with-
out a crop of grain; cannot be too strongly recom-
mended;
,but it would seem to be a system _pecu-
liarly adapted for new lands. 6. It would appear,
tliat the northern parts of Scotland produce peat:, the
ashes of which is equal in viality to the Berkshire,'
when burnt by the same process. '. Chicory is
likely to prove a valuable addition to British her-
bage.
13. Some Extensive Improvements hive been
recently made.in this County by Draining, in par-
ticular at the Loch of Duren, where a great tratl of
7aluable Lind, and an inexhaustible quantity of the
richest Marl, have been secured by two spirited Pro-
prietors, at a very moderate expence. Similar use-
ful undertakings have also- been carried on at the
Dam of Achingils, and tl!e Moss of Wydeli.
14. A variety of other means' of - improvement
are in ''contemplation. - Regular Trysts, for the sale
di Cattle are to be established. Inns, where still
wanting, are to be built,- partly on the principles of
a Tontine, and partly on the plan, that the Free-
hblder4, and other Proptietors of the County, Thall
.each subscribe a certain sunLannually, , towards-pay. !
ing the rent of'an attentive Innkeeper, till it ap,
pears that the profits of his biisinesg will enable him
to go on without that assistance. An appliCalfon
is made -:to the Post-Office.„, have. a. Dailf.Post
established, instead of the present mode of only
three times a-week. Some. Villages are planned
out for carrying on the Fisheries, and different
branches of ManufaEture. .An application has been
made to Government, requesting that Circuit Courts,
may be held, at least once a year, to the north of:
Inverness, which, in various respects, would pro-
mote the improvement of the more Northern Coun-
ties.

Such are the measures now carrying on in this
Northern Dist rid ; if persevered in, and successfully
carried through, there can be little doubt that the
County of Caithness, however remote, and at pre-
sent almost inaccessible, will. soon reach a very high
degree of prosperity and of improvement.
Odober, 1802.

Mr. STEEL'S MURDER.—In addition to what
has already been stated, we have learned the fol_
lowing particulars :—On the same day the Coro.
ner's Jury sat at Hounslow, Sir RICHARD FORD,
by diredion of Lord PELHAM, accompanied by
another Magistrate, Mr. KINNARD, and Town-
send the Bow-street Officer, went down to investi-
gate all the circumstances.
Mr. Bullock, the Surgeon of a Regiment at the
Barracks, stated, that in the 'course of the afternoon,
he was walking with Mrs. Bullock on the Heath,
between the Barracks .and Hounslow, and seeing a
man and woman sitting down together, they
walked towards them, to see what they were doing ;
and upon going up, they observed it was a man dress,
ed in an old, shabby, soldier's red jacket, and a
tall lusty woman in a red cloak, without stock-
ings, and the man, they made a particular remark,
was sewing the lining of his bat- with a needle and
black thread.

There were found near the spot where the body
of the deceased was discovered, a pair of old shoes,
having the appearance of being worn by a woman,
and also to have been worn without stockings ; and
an old coarse hat, which had been cut in several
places; having the appearance of a Soldier's hat ;
and in the lining of which was a needle and some
black thread.

From these circumstances, strong suspicion 'arises
that the persons who committed the murder, were
the persons remarked by Mr. and Mrs. Bullock ; and
an immediate description' was sent off by Sir
RICHARD, to the different principal towns to the
Westward, in which dire&ion it was supposed the
parties went.
The only nroperty taken from the deceased, as
near as can be ascertained, was a small sum of mo-
ney, not amounting to a guinea, which he said, at
the time he left his house, was sufficient to take him
to London.

PRICE OF

STOCK:is

YESTE

RDAY.

Bank Stock ISoi .ign India Stock 2021
.3_7
Navy s per Lent roof loft South Sea Stock
5 per Cent. 1797 , tobitt Lxcheq. Bills s. s. prem.
Irish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prem.
4 per Cent. Con. S3' d - 1 3d Exchequer Bills dis.
3 per Cent. Red. 6(17, 7,; 61 7 1 Oinnium rci 0 re dis..
3perCent.Con. 67i S 1 8 i Inver. 3 per Cent. osi 6 51,
oitto Scrip . 7:i i Ditto Ann. i
Bank L.Ann. 19 rr-t6l Bank for opening
Ditto Short Ann. 4 7-16!, . India for Acc. •
Ditto Sala Cons. for Acc. 65} SI .5

'XCIIA.VGE
ov. . t 6.

Madrid in paper
Ditto 36±
Leghorn - - Sri
Naples - - - - 43
Genoa - - 47
Venice - 52
Lisbon - 63
Oporto
Dublin. - -
Bilboa - - -37 i

•
S 17 NE 117 .
IP.AVESEND, NOV. Es: •
Passed by—the Patriot, Hall. frorn Dai.tzlq ;.
* . • ---- Noto
Cie.ol,l :y

....,ardper, from Marseilles ; Hannan, ftav, firm
Neretts, Spilkei, from Bremen ; Vrow Ottc;,. —, from port,
and Johannes, trom Areliang
Sailed—the' N. S. Del Carmen,
'Bryant, for Havre ; Suer, Jones, for Waterford ; E iipbew
•---- , for Dublin; and the Vrow jantje, for Allist
dam. •

MARRIED.
On Thursday last, at Latribth Church, Lieutenant '- r
I,s
Campbell, of the, Royal
.Navy, to. Miss Amelia Patersoog
you ni!est daughter of Lieutenant- Colorwl Paterson, Assista
Quarter-Mastei-General of the Forces. .

DIED.
Cell"
Robert Winter, Esq. aged 75, of the Pipe-Office: 3--
tlenian well known on the turf.
ardiner,
Nov. 14, at her House on Ham Common, Mrs G
Widow of the late Col. Gardiner, of Bell-House, Hants,'v3"
At Glastullich, in Ross-shire, on the sth instant,
M'Culloch, Esq. 15.
I u August last, of the yellow fever, at Spanish
maica,, Mr. Peter Veitch, Surgeon and Apothecary, 4'
. belonging to the Medical Staff, Jamaica.

BETWEEN TETSWORTH AND OXFORD*
~ '- • ' TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
By Mr. RAINE, is
On Friday the 26th inst.• at the Rainbow Cofiee_houSe'.
Cornhill, London, at Twelve o'clock, in Twelve 1-'49t"
10
r- BREE very Valuable. and Improvable DA-, nd
andARABLE FARMS, with other rich Graz,in,corl
Til age Land attached, and near thereto (the Land▪ all
which has been redeemed), most advantageously situp S'
each skit of the, TURNPIKE ROA') between ',- 0.6
WORTH and OXFORD; four Miles from the forille"„tge
seven or eight from the latter, between the 4s. Mile--1 Sc
and Wheatiy Bridge ; a part Of which, to the extent °:ilic
Acres, in three most fertile Meadows, lie on each side °'
Bridge, on the Banks ot.the R I VER THAME.- wvrellP
The several Tenants are, Messes, Hearne, Scott, A v,..,0t
arid Davies., who hold from year. to year, at oitk Rents (eX‘-`O,/
Mr. Hearne, who has a Lease, of which five years arc 1• 1,10
unexpired. Likewise the 7.t1.i, NOR of CHI LW OR. Tr" to
which-Hamlet, in the Parish of Great Milton, these Est 4
lie; together with the Right of FISHERY in the R 1 v,'
niAm ~.,and-three Eyotts thcreig. • ritei
' To.be viewed by leave- of the Tonants, of whom P"--0.
Particulars may be had; also at the Toll-house at Wheatiod
Bridge ; Pigeous; Milton Common ; Swan, Tetsworth i :04
Lion, Wycomb and Henley ;, of the Printers of the (-Wei,
and Reading Papers ; Mr. 'Bother, at Thuile; Mr. C3l4r,
Sta-Ple'lnn, Holbet"ry; :Rainbow Coffee-house ;.and of,*oo.
Raine,,Land-Sttveyor,,Charlotte-street, BloornsburY,.,i'
dun; where, and at Mr. Hollier's, a Plan may be seen-

s 4
WORTHY the ATTENTION of THE AFFLICI,-

sikt, IA aC,
T.T. is but justice to your merit, that, f-sh" -
I.T.
knowledge, in this public manner,. the gookgartm.f' •ca‘ai
perieneed frorretaking your vaittatita Medicines, tilt; me""
Syrup and Nervous Cordial. - buti4
I was afiliete(L for several- years with a violent Setl. 1
Disorder;, as also with Deafness in an alarming degtrey3ir
could Mid- no' benefit .tor these complaints, althong'' r 015
plied to several of the most eminent of the Faculty,- bt. r
• perfectly cured by taking the above Medicines. I am, "1'
Your ever grateful and humble Servant,
.44
. JOSEPH ART/IY,- Farmer and Mai,
Heybridge, near Malden, EssLt.**
Witness to the above, • •
Wm. Saxton,
.Tillingham, Essex..
May 27, 1802. • ..
Dear Sir, . Pcirtsrnoltr/iiiii4
My situation for many years past has been so toily.o,,
serablc, that I have often wished for death to relieve•P
but have wished in vain ! 0 wing to Jui.7-anifc inalisetertiotat
a vice contracted at school, I laboured tinder almost a ef
eeprivation of sight; my anemory. had lost its retelot
powers, and my other faculties were so much impaited,„'n?'
I had little hopes; -While my existence might he prc",(so'
of being any thing else than a drone in the- great hore,-,ialgt
ciety. I had applied to a number of eininent pli),'—toi°:
whose prescriptions, instead of relieving, tended only 1 o',"'
crease the malady, until, about fourteen months since' fit',"
fit',"
made acquainted with your two valuable Medicines, c't. ;Ile'
TANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIA,',:r,a.:
after taking three bottles, I found myaelf so much iny'4'iii '-'i
both corporally and mentally, that I could scarcely ere', • , ;
evidence of my own senses. By' taking two bottles,ll„'- e
.'i,"
found myself so perfectly restored to health and snit't.,;'ool-
- feel 'myself, if I may be allowed the expression, an ',.3;riePh;
taut of another world. About ten. months since I 11' to,t)l
and thren weeks ago my wife presented me with a soil, ost
great joy of myself and friends, who had a long time tiesP
of having the family name perpetuated. hle as
Or°
It; Sir, you think the publication of this reinarl=a-,eo
will he a benefit to the community, and to yoting,r,rar;
particular, you' are. perfectly at liberty to do so. P iope
and situation in life inakes,it improper for my name t° jot'
at the bottom of an advertisement m a public VaPer ;0001
ever, I shall be in London about the- middle ofn,e,ccue. at 3''''
when I shall he hap2y4oaissure.you with what .---.
gratitude 1 aril,-Sir,
Vour.much obliged humble Servant. isiol,
W. EE. Royal
a"
ord, c.,
ili
The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous a-L) batt.'s
be had at the Doctor's House, N 0.9, Albion-street, inf,it al]
at il. a.s. lis . 6cl . and 5'S. sd. (duty inclnded); Tell150`?,
Co.'s, late Bacon, No. vo Oxford street, opposite ibari"
, , - alo aa,
street; Golding, No. 42, hornbill_ ; Ward, No• 324-oeao. ;-
Withers (late Cockell's) Medicine' Warehouse, (lull
Strand, Temple-bar; 'P'utt's, Royal Exchange; l'v;wperir!
Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall; Y.- • '-'1 hangej
corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Bolton's, Royal Eltccl, at
Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; Burgeois, Attitoate4,,
Son, No. 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's Medicine Wal,f , Yl',
High-street, Borough, opposite the Southwark Bar!"-4,00,'
Pickling's, No. 76, xford-street, opposite the P4(.l`ffice,'
Forbes, Druggist, No. sz, Blackman-street, Borough'
Bow-lane. lit
P.-
And to be had of all, the Booksellers and Printer'
principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoins
- /BoP,
No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 13, ,sivel'
THE impetuosity of Passion and the
.u, rolt
. / pc.• 4...
deuce of General Gaiety, must involve a cnto,c aisl,
portion of the Community in the sufferance of tri,ot iad°
dens which are destined to be the punishinent.ofaltil lulCoe.alre,
gence. &elle Pit .
And since the time of Monkish superstition, 110 . of t!
attached to Medical Practitioners .t)r the exertion?' , ~a
.skill ill the removal of these Complaints. eft'llY .i/1
As Medical ability cannot therefore be more 115-a 01.'4
more respectably employed, it is only -necessary tLertg!,';,,
where it may be most decisively depended upon• .1.,a, i• ',f
not among those who rush without education intoeho, a%,j
ticeof Esculapian Slaughter,- but among those, %jilt,
~pe
. regUlar initiation, converge their exertions to ane Pi Of
v
concentrate their skill in the study and treatinal of
branch. LLEC;iIII
Mr. BR E. E, Member of the- ROYAL CO 1 in oc
SURGEONS of London, and formerly Surge.ol wilh,f,
A R M Y, was entitled to make this Selection,- anq,s pOro,i
TEN YEARS
sanction of unprecedented success for ,,,cist r
he oilers restoration in Cases where the most ern"' joi
titioners have failed.
An insidious Disorder may he contraeted In
..;.„ ~,E,,,
moment of intoxication. 13y
vented, the possibility of danger is precluded,.a_luiutoy P.
stitution is left not merely unimpaired, but Maw' t
„op
riviice
proved by the process.
hoWever, prat ad
The . sutli;rings of this Complaint are, , . alive ,
~.: a
his Plan al Cure, Paine °'
compared with the consequences-of that• destruct_ „celinaf.oci
for which Olian suffered death. To those whose'bit ha',
,(0#
susceptible of the iniaery which this perniciovva,utilm by 2 fee
casioned, It may he some consolation to knp....., way 10'
- per perseverance the most deplorable Debility
ir
aegreF.oo
moved. ' :
inthaetes,lit,l4ooh,twelStuuebttlip:
la
xAendc,l -tfyrohrenn
residence
(ttercee oi
uf the a
warm bre is
cillit
nli •ation
-or the habit of tree living, timely application
tendbo
progress ofthat Debility which might t ' -
....,,i01a../
most fittal Disorders. with 1441, PP.
Mr. Bree may: he consulted by either Sexl„, straP
secrecy, at his House, No. 29, Arundel-stro-e!'
im,
Tempie-bar. • 0 a Po
ulna '
All Letters ale expelled to inclose a tt-
•,—....... ft.,- • •