The Sun.
London, England, 1803-01-13 00:00:00

sine. of the.Magisqates, ,:which be was sore was
not above ten minutes front the time he had got the
,first notice; drat when he got to the street, he was
Obliged to push the bayonets aside-with his hand.;
that Captain Mactlenogh was taken into custody,
the witness charging hiM with murdering the inha..
bitailtsl that' the men were then marched back to
the Barracks, and accoinpanied them himself, charg-
ing the Officers on command not to suffer any of
them to go out ; that on returning; from, the Bar.
racks he otet.Serjeant M‘Kay; and desired him to
go to the Barraeks, but he refu'sed until the Witness
told him- who he was; the Witness then went up to
the gate with hiM, and pushed him in.
r.
Provost Hadden defended the condua 'a the Ma. •
gistrates of Alierlyto, which he said had'been most
unjustly aspersed.
William Irunsides, druggist in Aberdeen, knows
Serjeant Sutherland,' but cannot be positive if he
sees him at the bar ; that he saw him at the Guard-
house on' the 4.11 t of lune ; that Ensign Lanigan
ordered them to fire, and Sutherland repeated it ;.
but no firing ensued in consequence of these
orders.

William Freeman, servant to Messrs. Leys,
Mason and Co. manufadurers in Aberdeen, knows
Serjeant Sutherland ; that he saw him come down
from Castle street on the 4th of june, on the head
of four or five men, with a cane or a sword un-
drawn ; that one of them stood out from the rest,
and aimed a gun at Mr. Copland, but Mr. Copland
stepping aside, the bullet intended for him went
through the witness's hat ; that he drew up the- men,
and he heard his voice a seeming to give. the word
of command, but he did not hear the wards; some
time after that he saw Sutherlana's five men firing,
and the rifleman and Ross fell at that time, but can.
not say whether it was by the fire loin them or a
party behind; that he saw him strike a man on the
back with his cane, and the man ran up to Mr. Cop.
land and struck him with his &in, but the stroke
was not so sore as it was drawn.

Francis Bonnyman, servant to the above,Mess.
Leys, Mason and Co. w 4 in Aberdeen on the 4th
day of June last, and saw a man of the name of Miss
killed that day ; that Serjeant Sutherland was at the
head of a party of men, but does' not know whether
he had the command of them, and he saw the party
fire, and they fired towards the plain stones ; he
saw Ross lying; that he did not see Sutherland di.
reefing the men how to fire, but lie saw him-
qucntly shaking his cane in their faces,' and he ap.
peared to he leading 'them forward ; the Witness
pointed oat' Sutherland at the bar ; there were se.
venal partici firing at the,same time ; that he.,ean.
no say whether Ross scias'shot by Sutherland's men
or nor,
Charles 'Ziegler, glazier in Aberdeen, was
Castle.strett on the evening of the 4th of June last,
and endeavoured to avoid the mop, by taking a
bye.way' to go home ; that he was interrupted by
Serjeant Sutherland, who struck him several times
with his sword, but the sword was not draWn ;
while he. was with the Serjeant, he was stabbed
with a bayonet by a soldier, and was confined with
the wound a considerable time ; the Witnesi said,
in looking at Sutherland, there may be a difference
in the dress, but if he is not mistaken this is the
man, pointing to him ; there were firing both before
and after be got the wound.

George I\lliDonald, Surgeon in late Ross and
Cromarty Rangers, left the Town-house on the 4.th
of June last, with Colonel MlKenzie, who was
rather the worse of liquor ; that they met Captain
Macdonogh, who complained he had been badly
used ; that after the man who was taken Prisoner
was carried to the Guard.house, all the Officers were
surrounded with a mob; that Col. M'Kenzie was
there, and stones flew in every tliredion to that
part of the street where the Colonel was ; that the
Colonel was hurt with a stone, one of the soldiers
was severely wounded, a grenadier was wounded on
the back of his head with a gun.shot, and the .cor.
poral of the guard had blood on his face ; Captain
Macdonogh was, also severely hurt.
During the examination of Mr. M'Donald, one
of the Gentlemen df the Jury was taken ill, which
interrupted his evidence a considerable time. When
it was closed, an adjournment to the following day
at eleven o'clock was moved for, 'and agreed to.

(1-9 he continued.)

A letter received from India says, ":It is peat,.
liarly fortunate that Mr. STRACHEY, who was ap.
pointed to condua the-. ceremony of introducing
the Persian .Ambassador :to the Officers of 'our Go.
vernment in India, had left the.. Ambassador only
one minute before the latal.shot put a' period to the
Ambassador's existence. Mr. STIACHEY, upon
perceiving the perturbation of the Ambassador's
mind, at the time of the affray, exhorted him not
to expose himself, but in vain. He called ire.
quently to his people, desiring them to retire, 'when
the. range of a shut accidentally killed him. Several
others also fell.• Lieutenant TrlCliiit fortunately
missed thr stroke of a• sabre which was aimed at
-hint'hy one,of the tersittot., The Rev. Aststot.o
lIVRICOW es, whose house adjoined the residence of
the Embassy, saw the principal part of the...affray.
The Wowing additional and authentic parricu.
fart of thecommenceinant of thii busiriess are com.
misnicated la another private letter :--" An -or-
der had been issued by the, Officer commanding the
Guard of 'Pengal •Volnriteers, that none of the
Ambassador's attendants should pass certain pre.
scribed bounds ; because complaints had been Made
by several Gentlemen, that the Persians would
frequently amuse themselves with shooting birds,
and in such a Careless way, that their shot fell
little short of their habitations. Accordingly
one of the Sepoy sentries had this order passed to
hith ; and one of the Persians attempting to pass
the bounds With a gtin, he was repulsed by the
Sepoy sentry, and a scuffle in consequeoce ensued ;
in a few minutes other Persians appeared to the
:rescue of their Countrymen, with sabres, &c. and
the report of musketry was heard
,from different
quarters. The Persians frequeraly called out to
the Sepoys to submit ; and when the,news of the
:Ambassador's44oth was m w ade*knon, the tumult
subsided."

. . .
•
°VIM iinprove3, PEno TF. R, r.); \V A
11 w SER, wheri worn in 11. e 1'c,,..1,.et, imcertairrs
the diA-anee the Wearer •.vaikk Orrice Two C
by SPENCER and PERKINS, W.itch-rnakers„ No. tiSsr
Wes; End. of Newgate-strcet ..(retnoyed from Snow-hill, 01:1
4ccount of the Improver:ents tliere); who for near thirty '
years have fabricated these Wchines ; and thottgli they do
notelaim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket.
Watches, yer all that ever . calm
.to .t heir knowledge have
been so rude in awn' shave, iniL'onv.ettient in wearing, anti-'
incorreet in their perforxianie;''ag fit have been soot;
as useless.
. . .

.
This, which th4v taLe the liberty to ger to the Put;lic,
elegant in itself, roost eonvententiy used, perfcdtlY 'correct,.
anti, what is desirable in. ail M'aelnees at fancy, -exxiceding'
chew; pot liable to bc.out of ortier,,and is a most amusing
Companion to Gentlemen, Who arc tend' of Walking and'
Shooting.
Flattering themselves the Wrest Improvement lately
has carried it to its ultinixtml4 they take this me;kud
nuking it public, to i;re to thein4",:lves xt le.ast the item
thereof; haring been :34terially iitlttred by Plaftiarists vatti,
have copied their lkl;,chimzs, and. passed them oft to Gentle-.
L. 111 4? at lltUal higher prices;
and very intl:ficr

MADES- DORSALIS, or,
,rite. Consumption
dent to young persons Of. salacious. dispositions, is 50little :
treated of by the aneicnt Praaitioners of Medicine, as
well as thfaugh the defiedey of Modern Physiciami; that art
adequate idea of it cannot to colleetcvl from their writin,t,N.
It is necessirv, then to say, that the first symptoths of the.
Tabes' Dasaiis are CasilY 'diacerned by involuntary nodurnal,
emissions; pains in the back, as well as often in the bead;
formication of the- spine ; aching pains, and weakness 9r..
eight • defed of memory, by an extreme dejeetion of tha
• mental faculties; and contingent to these are gutra-strena;
meaire'visage; emaciated body ; irregUlar asthmatic Atensil• •
tions.; which, preceding a syndrome of heciical co!nplaintiat, •
ultimately close the fatal catastrophe. The efficacy of the
Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily deinmistrated, eradicatiq
worst and most dangerous symptoms of nervous dioa.
-ern ; and nothing has tended so touch to establish die fattlail
this' •Medreine, as its certain success in those • complalataf
'which strike their root so deepin the Constitinion, and at
so fatal to the happiness of mankind.
The Cordial Baliti of Gilead is earnestly recommended to
all persons labouring under those cruel maladies which breakc •
• °tit in a; variety of symptom, and for which this salubrious
Cordial Is a safe and easy umedy, cOmt;3rting the stoinach,
and bonds, bracing the solids, and-giving tone to that witch
nervous system. •
As Pr. Solomon's practice is .now become so great attain.,
tensive, and hitt constant engagements require a consideriblea,
portion of his time and attendance, lie ex peds; When-cud
suited, the usual compliment of a- Guinea ; but all weittcri;
cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an
der for medicine and remittance, to be answered at his leisure, •
are 'required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea-, Such letters'
shOuld for safety, .be thus directed--" Money-letter, Dr.
Solomon, -Solomon's-place, Brownlow• street, Liverpool: ,
paid double postage." Letters may be ordered to be address-
ed for X. Z. or A. H. at the Post-Voice, till called
k Saving of Nine,ShillingS in Two Guineis.--,The Coe. ;•
dial Balm of Gilead is soli in 'bottles, price half-a.ginti'es..,
each ' • there are also bottles., price 335, containing equal tv
four bottles at nos. 6d.: by which tie:. Patiells eaves
clotting also the duty ;. the, stamp or which bearsolje P ..-
prieror's naate and addres's, " Sanntel Solomon,- Liverpool,'
toirnitute which is Felony. • 1.

N. 13. It is necessary to, olmqve, that the poituge of ull
letters tvlutever must be paid.
• The Cordidl Malin of: Anti-Impetigines, and Al)..
stergent Lotion, and"" Guide to Health," are
SoLI by Remnant,: Haulhurgh A Pe4er.strixtv. •
Nev,- Yprk ; Mathews, No: 18, Strand, London ; and irl
14th, by Hazard ; Bristol, MI4;1'11 ; Brighton, Gregory ;
liit-
mirghant, Knott and Lloyd ;, ltedtbrti, `Smith'; .BlAndroid.
Siminons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dinsle • Cheltenh.,th, set- .
don; Cambridge, iirkig,Lon ; Cot-entry,. hollason • Cul,:ht.*. •
ter, Keyntef ; Canterbury, Siunnons ; 011 ie. ;
litherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar. ;
Pool and Son ; Chicho.ster, l'1111(ipson; Cirencester, Sinitic;
Chippenham, Ccmbs ; Ditgitale, NO. ;1, Exchange-
court ; Derby, Drewry; Diarlmm, Pennington; Dover,
Dover,
Neales;.,Devistrs ; I„oNve ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, 13024
Dartmouth, jaeloon ; htlinburgn, Smith, North Bridge:
Exeter, Teevitriall and Son ; ;
tcr, Pitt, Walker; Glat:gow, M,Dooskt; Liverpool, Cast,-'
druggist ; Leeds, binns. ilulare ; Lincoln, Drury ;
Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swmfon ; Lewes, Pitt ;
*beater, Thompson ; Margate, knwei Maidstone, %Volker;
Marlborough. Harold; Newbury, tullcr, Mier ; New:,
castle, Walker, Flo‘.lgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Nomaisr.
Liam; lintinge;"Notivicia, Stevenflon and Cu. ()%fork,r
jonesl Plymouth Dock, Hoz land ; Portsmouth, Beiarn
Reading, Smart and, Co, ; Rochester Etheriogton ; Preston..
Sergent ; ShrewsbutY, Eildiawes ; 'Southampton, Baker ;
Stafford, Niorgan ;-.Starnforil,..Newcomb ; Sunderland, Bray;
Salisbllry, Collins ; Scarburoni;ll, Baviev.‘; Taunton, Poole.;
T‘inlirmig6 Sprange ; Well; ; Vileyinoutb,
Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney ; and by all the repinahle;
tine Vatders,'Horrirsellers, &c. in every principal Town=. in
England, Ireland, Scotland, and Amcric.t, tviin will &Oki'
Parnphleta -gratis, with 11' tra,riety of authentic Doeumerrn'
quoted tlierem.

VENEREAL BLINISNESS,- .
•
Mr. TiloisiAs 'fo,Vt.ort,'Sttrgeon, No. 9, New
Bridge-strcet, London.
EMAlt.'Bllt,
With the most heartfelt satisfaaion that. I
addess you on the incrimpar"able excellence of ) our' in-
valnable 'Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT PILLS. In the
Spring of.this year 1. had the misfortune to comma a Vene-.•
real f..lomplaint, attended with the most alarming and dwn-
gerbils irymprolrls insinnueli,- that I have been confilisil,
to my room for a 1,116113 week together, and not able to stir'
out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and suffered the tat 6" •
excruciating pain' rind 'torment; and what was Still WorSc•
my eves grew weak and dim, so that I could scarce discern
any obc-3/4., if ever so-tlosexo me, and expected nothing 40:4-
thatt tile total loss of my sight. -i ram a stout; beidritYo
and'ritther-cotpulent Man, t became a mere shadow and An'
objeetn(pity andeonipassion. M y friends had all
;given tier
over, and thonsht my recovery i possible. • In this dreadful.
state, •and expecting ever) minute- to 'be my-last in this
world, V was fottunately-rectmintended by a tieigithour
try yn4r Medicin ; but having tried all medical
,aid to no
puspose, and being at an eirorotot;s cXpeqce, it.wassoine
'before I could be prevailed on ;o take 'client; at' last Vsepti
for six buttes, and before.t 'had taken them:ll4 I,foind.coo-
siderable benefit; my pains gradually deetcased, and In); ,eye`,
sight grew bettor, aitd,, to the great sittprize and
„mein of alt r'ny.friencts (after taking three bux'es more;; MY
health and strength Vas perfectly restored:. and 1 am note:
(thanks to my God and your invaluable Meclicines).,l4-,,,wca'
• and Itriarty as ever I wa, in my life. •
You are at frill liberty to publish this in tiny mature
.you think proper, for the benefit of society at large; ,
whiok 1 !„.11,,,Lifi •).:11c lou sooner, but waS fearful of
relapse. 1 Coo Utmost
Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, R. 1., LE' alf;*.
1499, • 1
The .abov •carnestly recommended to
Persons that are in ally doubt. of. their bein entirely flee
every. Venereal Alleditmi 0444411a:1y to those About.alter;
ing their condition in lit.., as it will certainly cratiiii
every taint of that nature,. at' however lung staindirtE•
however .diskitisett tinder the aPpeatake of other -dislinte7
it may bet for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous I
; plaints, it i 4 also re,.o4nwervie4 to be. taken, e,lieci3llY
the Spring, Summer, and Fall.
Prepared and (old by' the sole' P reprietor, T
Log, Mentb:ir of the Corporation ot SurgeoriS,
his House. No. 9, NeW Bridge,,street ; whcre lie will girt
Advice, withorit a fie, to persons 'taking tltese ring,
Will answer Patient? Letreie if. post-paid,: 41n the $
terms, observing in all oases tits
te most inviolably secrocY,
Patient's or case having,been mentioned, but at 04:
own particular request, by the Ploprietor, during the rain
of more than 35 years, that he has had the Luntiditing,
an eXtetiiiiVC bale of the above Medic:Me, and thusfac.ive7 •
arising therefrom.

They are also sold by his appointmunt, at Ow rfr-
filtneA, No. 3s, Sr. Alban's-street,' i
ncrtson's Toy-shqp, No. 10), .oxford-street;
No. t, Union-row, Little rower-hill; and by
.on in every cOntitleraille Town in. England, die. in, b V `.„.
of only 2S. 9d. each, seall...d up, with full and ption,,mii„,
reetions, whereby PerSo4l3 either Sox may cure 4#l—
with ease arid secrecy. with.
N. Each Bo* sold in Great Britain is sealed up iv
a Sump, oh which, by .favour of the Coininn4iont,*
Flitted at the ,St,inp-pilice—" "r.. Taylor, No. 9tet
tsridge-streetc—to inmate which is Felony, and at
in counterfeit."