Star. — London, England, 1809-09-21 00:00:00

.... ~. ,%4 ' .. . . light (which is-the-emblem or I?nowledge) means it ! n 'ranee and error ft. This meaning of the symbol is so obvious that it -can scarcely fail to strike every one : accordingly expositors are unanimous in giving ' t ) it thit signification in the passage before us.; and THE FIFTH TUVMPET. those who makeMAELOMET to be the fallen star, of f 11. Of the fallen Star, and the Opening of the Pit of course apply this darkness to the false religion which the illyu. . he propagated. But as the fallen star does not mean "And the fifth Angel sounded, and I saw a Star, fallen MAHONIET, it so the errors . here prtelicted do not re (not fall; as in the common version) from heaven unto late to the doctrines of that impostor §§, but to those the earth : and to him watgivex the key of the pit id the of the men of whom the spirit spoke expressly (1 Tim. abyss." (Rev. ix. 1.) iv. 1, S.), that in the latter timer they should depart from 4 Star,. as we have frequently bad occasion to see, is the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and the doctrines a symbol of-A civil or ecclesiastical ruler. 'lt arm' ,towerning tremens Pai,v.ovuov]; speaking lies in h ..ypocrisy, has any other signification, throughout dill lateici. or 'having :heir conscience reared with a - hot iron ; forbidding that of DANIEL, when used as a symbol. We are not to merry, and commandAig to abstain from meats, avlrch left in doubt here respecting this star, for this it not 'GOD lard created to be received with thanksgiving by tlum its first introduction to our notice: it is a star falls from which &firm and know the truth. That this is the heaven—not yet to fall, not now fall*, but-already darkness-let out of the pit of the abyss, is declared in fallen : even the same star. who by his fall, under the positive terms et.the -endof this chapter, after the Third Tru . mpet, enibinerid Me rivers arilfouataine q evils in fl icted by the Euphratean horsemen are de.- water. He fell from his proper sphere,which seas in scribed ; for •it is added; that the teen which - It.i re the church. The body in which he now • had pre- not killed 4 theieftlagires, yet repented not of the works of eminence, was not the congregation of the faithful, their hands, that they should not vp.rshift DENIO.Nb • though he gave that appellation to his followers, but [dai:hovies] and idols, . nor of their sorceries,: &c. On the synapgut of :man,. (Rev. ii. 99.)4 body full of kilter these doctrines of darkness, the " dark sentences," in . envying: inul itrife, iteritr, - unnial, deoiliti (Jam. iii. Which the King of impudent countenance •( Dan. viii. I+, 1.5.) ; and instead. of possessing - the ley if the - 2S) was to be well skilled, I shall not now insist, as hingslont of heaven, in. cnitimon • with thristiaabithops they will fall to be spoken of hereafter. and their congregations, acting collectively, and bind- Smoke, in hierbglyphical language also sometimes in and locking, agreeably tothe rule Of czon't 'word, signifies even the desire to do good when it receives a (Mat. tyi. 19) to him was now given the hey ?plat I Wrong direction under the injuence of error NI, or knit of the Op:. Instead of being any longer tat angel i' what in the language of PAUL is called " a -zeal of of the church, a title given to Christian bisho4s (Re*. t.. 4 Gon g hut not according to knowledge that mistaken 20) he has now a new title conferred on hint a The e zeal which leads a man to persecute his fellow-crea oftgef [messenger] ofMe shyest." (v. 11) or of • the io- . tures on account of their religious opinions, ima , tondesspit,"' as in our common version. ' i gining Mat he sloth GOD service. That the origin of the Antichristian Kingdom is . Smoke is likewie considered as the presage and ac the orient declared•in this trumpet, will farther appear companiment off?? t; ; and fire, as we have seen, evideht from the follovbing considerations : Next to in this book, signifies war. This smoke, as of a great • the setting up of the - Kingdom of the Messiah, the fu-nace,• was the presage of those wars of which the establishment of that . king. .who was to tartar out the . man 'of site was to be the instigator, for the mainte. taint: ef the MOST Hain, loahangi times and laws, and nonce of-his-power ; and accordingly we are told far to havetthe taint: given into his hand for so long a periOdi,ther on, that he had power to bring down fire from the as 1260 prophetic years, is the most important parti. Heaven, in the sight of men ; that is to excite tem cular detailed in the Sealed Book, of which the Trion.' pests in the heaven-politic :—a power which he never pet: are expositors -L-for they are brought in to explain '. could have acquired, had not darkness first covered the the Seventh seal. Where then, among all the Trumpets, earth, and gross darkness theipeople•( Tsai. i. x. 2.). ' do we find the rise of this kingdom alluded to, if not' This darkness was indeed so gross, that it Might be under the fifth ? If this has not been explained, then klt, and VPILS felt : the sun, i. e. the sovereign power,' all the seals have not been removed ; for the matters'. was clouded over, not mines, as the Imperial power 1 that :elated to the king understanding DARE SMITENC/LS, I war under the former trumpet, but darkened by kb who was to destroy wonderfully, cause tree toifirolpePia! mole from the pit, men being taught to respect and hi: hand, mid to magnify himself against THWPRINCE Of • venerate ecclesiastics more than the higher powers, PuNots, i. e the MESSIAH, were principal parts of the which Goo bath commanded all to obey, not except- I contents of more than one of Davtat's seals--But to ing the highest church dignitaries upon earth. Nor , 'lnsinuate that' anyone, or a part of any one of .the • was this all: the sovereignty of the SUN or Riosurtoi:s seals,lies not been opened; would be bfithlY impious. i NESs was invades!, and men Were taught,. in opposi- . It is not vioughto say, hat very explicit descriptions tion to his testimony, that it is set a vain warship to of this power ate • given in subsequent parts of this receive for doctrines the commandments of men t. book of the -Revelations : - such an explanation must ; 77u air was also darkened. The osiirocritics say be found somewhere between the begumineof the that air denotes good or evil, according to the state Sixth chapter and the end of the eleventh ; for to in which it is seen." Clear and pure, it indicates good these : two andlhe font' intermediate chipters is the • to all, hut when troubled and cloudy, hindrance and opening of the seals confined; 'the subsequent parts of angry intention 1r Now here the stir is clouded and 'the . book being - Coinposed of the-things which Jonx darkened by the smoke of the pit—a most appropriate description of the direfu; effects which flowed from Was commanded to prophecy against many peoples, and sealisvii, mid softies, mid kings. - ' .the general ignorance and bigotry that prevailed ; for as. the air which immediately surrounds the earth, in- It ;two objection to this, that the Revelation is thus . made' to repeat the same things, for it cannot be : terposed.asa medium between it and the sun, and otherwise, when it is considered that the very things indispensably requisite for the maintenance of life, is which Join: was to prophecy were communicated to coptauninated. and rendered unhealthy by dense smoke, 'him by making hint eta (i. e. study, weigh, ponder)ie u of a great furnace, diffused and suspended in it-- the very book from whichthe seals had been removed , so the frame of Golternment, the political medium be (Rev. x. 9.) ; in the coniprehending of which he was 1 tween Sovereigns and their people, by which the bles sings of good and equal laws ought to have been ad also assisted by new visions, and by instructions, ! ministered to all-ranks, and- the affections of the people communicated by special Messengers sent from heaven for that purpose. Nor can it be allcdged that the : secured to their rulers, was marred and spoiled by rise of antichrist's kingdom makes part of the contents I this moral darkness. Subjects were deprived of the of the third Trumpet : the general apostacy which, , benefits and protection which ever; government owes according to PAUL (2 Thess. ii. 3) was to be the pre_ ! their, and for which alonegovernments are instituted cursor of the Man of Sin, is indeed, as we have seen, ; (Rom. xiii. 1-- 10). Opinions were converted into described under that trumpet • but, while this was i offences—and the most heinous vices were made' carrying to maturity, hi that hi;tdered - the revelation AA virtues! the son of perdition was still in the way ; nor was he re- . -Certain it is that the darkening of the sun and 'air, moved till the fourth trumpet was sounded, and the! here mentioned, was accompanied with all the evils light of the third part of the heaven politic was ex-1 to which I have alluded. Ecclesiastics - Obtained the tinguished. Therefore none of the preceding unns_l power of sitting as judges ; and the-infamy icf execu , pets could embrace this event. But the hindrance i ting their sentences was left to the civitinagistrate l• being taken out of the way, then thitiar which fell [The power of the Fatter was thus degraded; instead ,- of being levered as the first in - the state, it fell into from heaven under the third trumpet, the head andl leader of the antichristian hierarchy.asserted his claim i the - second place, and, asa necessary ic uence, - to a kingdom which is of this world, and which stands i* sunk in the estimation of the people.. The evils that in direct opposition to the kingdom of CniusT,.which I might be expected frier such.an,inverilisa of-the na il not from hexer, .. i tural order of things followed. Ec * tics, taking . • He now became a little horn—a eirembstance which ! advantage of the in ovneral . ignorance; thensselves , has not been generally noticed by commentators; few : masters both of Linpr,s and their subjects ; employing of whom consider him as king, till he has obtained ' the power . of the former to persecuteand oppress all -4 some part of his territorialposiessions,afterwards called . who failed to yield them that reverence and _worship the patrimony of Peter. But had they attended - to the de- • which they required from all ranks of men, and excite scription given in DANIEL of this little horn, they would : ing the latter to rebel against the civil pow:Ts, when have seen that he has his rise before any of the three : ever they dared to oppose thoir.usurpations, or refu sed to bec6me their obedient andpassive instrunseats. 'horns. are cast down before him—that he is a horn' in subjecting the people to their sway. . prior to the period at which they - are plucked tip by - . the roots, - and their' possessions- given to him :*. that ! . It appears then that Dautzes little horn, the hiog of is, he had already -placed himself in the temple vf Gon, i imptleat countenance, he prince that was yet to mate -: -- Os a god or ruler, as has : been• shewn in -treating of : Pu's's man of sin, the sou of iffrelition, wheue iniquitous PAUL': prophecy of the Man Of Sin : 1 and it was in :pirit was at work e ven i n th e d ay: of the sytastkr. ; and * - consequence of the power be -already possessed, as a •Jolt:espial star, the angel of the abyss, the destroyer, the ruler claiming a higher:•Jegree of veneration than t antichrist ;—all predicted the same_ arrogant, usurp earthly potentates, that he Succeeded - ing, unprincipled power. In the grand features by . in prevailing on :' which it is pointed o u t they a ll agr ee : Dasner. say it' some of' the Kings -t -to gave their. strength , to him, ! and dispossess three of the -Others of their territories,4" He shall do according to hi: man will, and magnify anti and at length succeeded m exaltingand siagnityins ha m .' exalt Isinuelf above every god," [every . potentate] ; setf above them all.. • 'f I.es Hieroglyph. de Valerie*, p. 645. • • The power which he claimed when be first became •tt * The darkett r . which, overspread. the East be the time el, : MAnoodtr, was ' not occasioned by hint; he made use of it for his a horn, *as a spiritual power . ; . so at least he asserted; for, flat secret o f iniqiiity lay in disguising itofrue 'Ob- . 1 §4 irked " ~ iit.ll, s b te il i ° ct u a sk nd . proper sense 'of the word, error ject. He sty l i Claimed the ?power of openint a and • cannot be imputed to MA IIOMET. The word signi fi es rand's shutting, andhebecomes'possested of the tyas l_:,.:lies.fewor a ri g ht path, and, metaphorically, quittirT treat to foliate a key, not the key. or keysef the kingdom oil-leaven; ties : but MAnomeT wa s a p ag an, and cannot ' thercfore, with but the hey of the tit of the' abyss,, 1. e. hell:— • 1 tritb, be asserted to have q uitted truth when he broached his new religion. 'those who speak of him as if he had been a Chris.. " And he opened tlie pit - of the•abyti, -and there emu el Hair, if they wish to ob ta i n cre dit, should produce their autho-• • " :make out of the ]tit, a: •h r smoke. i great furnace I ai d thy' for such an apocryph a l assertion. Me Jun and the air were d ar k ene d by t h e smo k e f rom the I In :Valerian, p. 625. • 1# 1." • • t itotapo hole Hieroglyph. lib. P. cap. 16: -.. • .In hieroglyphical language, smoke as oppo t Language cannot describe the miserable ignorance NON& " Opposed tO for uses prevailed among the bliarl lead.re of the Wind: 1 have there . iitr. Fmita li . • • as noticed the ciecn n ter asee . t bi a the link ho b. re avoided , entirely, a • detail which, however useful it might . • en irgedliefore the eradication of the rah e h em . rijismrs m „.. ii .mi . , could not be broushVitito a reasonable compass.—Let the ~,d,163.) But, haring followed the common p . ,77.; (Wowing - wire aia:epeibiten pc iActiAki,"lst - sone of his' e ....,„,„i ng facts as the fulfilment of prophecy, an d, f rom —"• biters to BONIFACI, the Apostle of the Gel as ins lens him that surnp,krvoctled his dates,he has contrived to re n d er N s geneasi a ' Christians-are fotbitteren. to oat, Jew . , t ap4r, 'tort,, ha ' ro • We. hr.' s ystem as ezetptionabie as any of those from whoa[ b e di f y;. another bitsays a You ask foe Xle lt rth lard ought to •' 'lle le fst Ike s W h en p o pe Stephen 111. wrote to Pepin req,,,,,,mg aid a r : ' ! fore it•l4 oaten l . In this . 1 .. L or nbirds, he told him, that if he did net speedily.coM -2 • 4 ,.. -- arturver, my cpinion is, " that it I ' •- ' the le have :rem' -•‘ it - el terra:4 11 ,1 or r 18, not to be eaten Indere dried in the yea sibi ps oi etJ, aliemandliafrn a "Pa ' l a st / Pi " 424144 1 be S Z ' ° l-11.11 .oe"reir Ild:X i". e .6: ild ejg at e ld dlr i i d i d .i. 7"; t 1 1 : 1t .t t`r m. :i L it titi ..6l:l oloihedi". "B-1 it:w. S alk;, a if 1"..; I; c abOgintUar alled. . . i I Aat lummoxes, lib. ii. TO THE EDlr9l? OF THE STAR. ON. THE PROPHECIES.-NO. XXX. • PAUL Says, " lit oMouth and exahethhiarself above all ' Mat is called god [al l that is known by the name of ci vil authority] or that is reverenced ;"—JoliN says, that' he 44 darkens the sun," that is the sanzpoli tic, putting the lawful power of kings in . the shade, that his own may be exalted.. They likewise agree• in the time : DANIEL'S little horn comes up among the ten , horns of his fourth beast, i. e. rises at the same time; — PAUL'S man of sin is revealed when the then ruling power which hindered him is taken away, i. e. when the impe rial head is removed, by the establishment of the ten kingdoms which succeeded it ;—and JouN's king of the locusts makes his appearanCe in that character, when the imperial sun is smitten. by the 'blast of the fourth trumpet; for,then the fifth trumpet sounds, and it is permitted to him to open the pit of the abyss : —and, farther on, in thr Revelation, we are likewise informed, that this 44 beast,' or kingdom, the eighth head of the Renian empire, was to.rece;ve its power in one hour, i. e. at the same time with the ten kingdom:. I have been the more particular in pc in:big out the rebellious spirit by which this usurper was to display I's contempt for the higher powers, because this part of his character has been too little regarded. by expo sitors ; but it may be proper here to remark, that NIEL, PAUL, and Jolts, agree also in the character they ascribe to him as the enemy of JEHOVAH. Da - Nisi. says, 44 lie shall speak great words against TIIE MOST HIGH, wear out the saints of the MOST' HIGH," and worship the god Mahuzzim, i.e. proteF tors, dead-men, demons ;—PAtii. says, he s i t i n Me temple of GOD, exhibiting himself as GOD" and teach 44 Doctrines concerning Demons ; " —and Jokey says, " he denieth that JESUS ir THE CHRIST," i. C. THE ANOINTED, that iS THE KING ; for such is the import of the word MESSIAH in the Old Testament, and Cultist' in the New, when accompanied with the article " tlq."—With whatever apparent piety men may, in words, confess that JEsus• is the Christ, if they do not in every thing submit to his authority, if they yield obedience in matters of faith, or in any thing that regards their practice as Christians, to any other authority than his, they are in works denying him ; and this is that spirit of anttekrist which was at work even in the Apostles' days—that spirit of error which in its operation darkened the sun and the air, when the fallen angel set loose his locusts against the earth -- But of these in the next section. • MIMES. The LORD BISHOP of C.d.R.I.ISLE,,to Mr. CHING, Ap a ti te , rary, Cheap4de, London. • • readily embrace the opportunity your letter affords me, of adding-my testimony to that of the Lord Chief Baron, in f•.votir of your CHING's PATHNT WORM IQ. ZENGES. my eldest son having, a file months ago, deriVtd very material bytielit from the use of it, He had been unwell for s e , veral weas, previous to his taking it; appeared pale and erna, dated, was languid, sad complained frequently Of pains is his head and side. The Lord Chief Baron, who had acei (kingly item him An this state, fortunately recommend, d to n . 6 the trial of your Lozenges and that no time might hv lost, or any micalta might . occur, in obtaining the genuine 1111,;,;.. clue, sent me three doses of it. '1 he first of these occasion e d a visible amendment, and after the second dose every un i •!( sant symptom disappeared, but I :judged it right:. to ';:y r the third, as the two former had agreed so uncommonly From that time my son has been in perfect health, and 1 certairly attribute his cure wholly to the efficacy of the Worm 1.64, r,a; 1 have since recommended your Lozenges iu several ins I wherein I bavv the satisfaction to assure you, they have been of great 3ervice. I ought to add, that from the rot; 1.. the effect produced by them, in my son's case, I apprcli 4 ;l,! .1, I complairits to have arisen from an obstruction hetween CITY BCSINESS.—Tuesday a Court of Aldei•men was held at Guildhall, at which the price of the quartern loaf was ordered to be advanced to 1 ed.— The Emanuel Hospital Committee reported that the Rev. Mr. SI4k:PIIEnD, deceased, received €2OO per ann. in lieu of Tythes for the Brandsburton estate, in York- shire, left by Lady DAenE, kir the support of that Charity • and that Mr. BRADSHAW, his successor, has demanded £S9.O for the same; which report was read, and referred to the City Solicitor, to take legal advice. After• some other routine business the Court ad journed. • John Fosset, of South - Batley, Wilts • was lately taken before a Magistrate, for profaning ;he Sabbath, and was sentenced to slight punishment. In order to be revenged, he committed acts of cruelty on several cif the clergyman's cattle, and whilst destroying phea %ants in the parson's pheaiantry, on Sundaylast, his gun burst, by which his head and ..am were so shat tered that he died the same day. • The extraordinary success attending the StateLoi tery Offices of HORNSBY and Co.. in 1807. and "1808, augurs they will be equally successful in 109: they therefore hope to receive their usual distinction of fa... your on the present occasion. Hortssat and co.. anxiously wish that the present . Lottery raise, their Friends a great proport i on. of tie # 200,060 Prize Money, which will be determinea hn Ope Day. October the 20th. No. 26, Coruhiil, aiid' Si. Marisa- ret's Hi'l, Borough. mach and viscera.-1;m, Sir, your obedient srrvant, Rose-castle, Dec. 7. - Sold, wholesale and retail, at 'Clling . andllutleCs, London; and retail by most Country MedidneVeinlcrs, 11,.,xtt at ss. 6d and 3s. 9d.; and for. Charitable porpOsys in bor e; 4 4.25. each. H1... - FtpirESSIQNAL . MEN of E L - 1;::7,, • and Respotribility deviate fetich the Cant-eat Svfttrn hs the selection of a particular hranch, the sanction oiliattg dor:tamed success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the eiciustve treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of err v i m gives us additional arJ,e:r to oppose, as fir as we ate able, theta vages of those compl.tiuts which are the most ingiertio t . i f; t h e catalogue of human iviirmities. . . After initiation into every branch of practice, ire conten.Oefed the sufferings of Siphylitic`and debilitated Patieets, and •fot - st.,l. wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of ettedreattd cr.;;, . or the equally daegerous precipitancy of general pract.itios . -..... The shiorders, to the cure of u hich•we have devotecrtier :rtn tion, contprise every species of Venereal Infections whether. o f 4 recent or long &ration : 2dly, All kinds •of debility, s• ! arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies or raa- • tore age,--Numermis diseases are the result of ignorzwe, er • haste in the treatment of a timple Gonorrhea, and it net ur!re quently happen's, that the seeds of life are poisontd by' the ir.dis- cretion of an unguarded hour. • • • . By a superior method such complaints are ra.alv cured: sod eve.] where others have failed, we trust that we mf:f Presume t 4 " offer a radical re-estabilahment. • • • - • Few, bosveyer ' are the cases of complicated distress in this order, compare 4 with 'the calamitous situations of es os , wa n , • . tram an indulgence is A Solitars.Vice, 7 or -the prevalent gaietiess • •• a fashionable life, acqpise that state of debility, which is the psi avoidable consequence of such perniciebs bablti. •• • • • • Where the Unhappy Sufferer brood! Aver his misery, bat - Ca:re- • ' ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolationllkiin to know, that although it bean object * of - doubt -or unceralety with other practitioners, the removal theoeslOgientics 5y the gradual progress of renovation is the aceukrement of our If the rites of BEl:thus or Venus have begun ta•redizet.niely • vigour, -much anxiety with beprevented -by an earlfroAnteranion of this languid state and in those cases, no gr e at difficulty vAll tt.•.es. -But where this deficiency bas• for years existed, a prs er rer-?.- verance is indisPensibly requiidte to resile the shunialiug spa.-ley. • of life, and to re-animate the constitution. . . . . The secrecy which is so essential to 6ui• andertiiiin 7 , • • qualifications which.we presume to at ate, form Ate • hois of ;air pretentious, and in coincideuie with such this intimatitreisziyra that Messrs. I.t ices antteo. way 'be biniselteld•pdsonalfy;•or•fte • • letter, (incloslng a hank Mote) •at their *nose, ttS,AArestikel s street, Strand, near l'emplellar.—:l.here is an additioni4envaitte in Water-street adjoining, 'and the nettle is on bath Joon. A Diploma frani the Royal College of #nrgtona ini.ondon, and Testimonials from the most eiiinentllllysiciaris and Lecturers a regular education, and assidnens attentinti to the studies oft••••y branch of the profession, ;sea open tb the inspettion nEanaequiret, and constitute is faieground • fer that ;neceas•vith which we have hitherto been lienoul - cd. LEIGH and Co, Surgeens. Ne:Sir Arenad-street. sold wboieside, and retail, ft glita 43utleeu Warebouse,4, pside, ..„. ... • : - . . ... Lontlei 5„ . .. DR:Gif....Bvers iriaG.ETABLE ANTISCOR- • Bti - TICIiitO,PS; In betels it 12s . and a. s maller sin at 4s:ed.—The variety of diseases thit prevail it this seasiil ct the year, generally originating •fropi impurities of the blood, a snit .,,•ted stomach, or obiltructed perspiration, ft is with the.fsllest cat- ,I .fidence of success that tystrenuotisly recommend this unritaihsl - • medicine to public notice, as heing. r a certain preventative Aid • cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land !end sun scurty cancers, Wes evil, s niserate4, sore _legs, runnit:g wounds in ray part of the body, lepriWyrsgwifilimilfter-the sinalbkix or niez, Ales, inflattimatioiCE2ilN. eystisllt k -AuthonY's.ftmotievisatishsani i rheumatic gout, slow., Der:Jots, vid.interrnitting feveNeadjill,dit 1, long train 4,fdisoi4yrs , which, aitetid . tll scurvy intrpaili.. . ,s i : , The fOllctiving - efrriorslioiry c i tn:4 and iuthetiticated t'es!fl74l .must of Itself:66 stifficietieter place. Di..Gii.icsie'si*:nihle , el Drops at the head of every public rem dy,'..whistf : I .hays been discovered in Oil or„spit ethce.nalion i 04; truth of I which was confirmdbj•in• iffidairrt-e talkeredrite 'nun; ILA ~,, PcirtsmonsfirArFil therlXl,lloeo9; beforsethe Res/. ceorgetutlo kiert Mayor • • •e...._ • • .-: ' • Slo...li),Ecitain:strect,, 'orksgef, April 1. 1809. . To Dr. Crkilir 8-r.- r -S - nt, in gratitude te.yett, arbettik the Inver:. , * tekpinf Proptieforollohe,' perhaps; of tfie s greatesfilisAveries is •inedickiww4ticirlinireerbeenmsdrisrisayteautrg or age, aud she n l it ftiethestiffering.part of society, 4-epuyl svislx.thefollowtokea,e to C ' hedaftf tvfere the. pul?jic ak l iar.ge.; I ionljapect for nearly three years ,U 9. - ... . Offerer both ... . ~. the greatesi Off • body.and Mind . ; it:first arose fonts powerfid dillltisii---the'secOMs4voni miliAtie it ideredineapablerf ''ss braziers' i•tendiog.to my trade, the linty mildo:utpolieldidrfera wife and ' Holland, infantlamily.-. 7 ./sly complitint was at aro wheats unsay termed 'ldlinlii• --- the Rbenntatiano- t which affected,xne in tationSearls.of tile' !4d.:, itFeell after whicli a ileadnesszeizedniy hinds and arms . , which rendered 'iernas !hem entirely useless ; there hppekrill to be no sense of feeling -sex, 110 most than {Putty were '//sag' I;iy 'shoulders 4iitlichori , 'to.: - . as - I could 'ging them againsx4pnea or wood. without steer -1- jog - tht,least. pain. I had violent , anti almost constant p. !s ' 1 in my knce:,•bolly and head, and my whole s) stein so weak • 1 .,. 1 . -and relaxed, that I dotibted of ever bt:ing restored : I tried Si.:::. Li public medicines:and large quantities of simples; I applied to r. 111::: gentlemen of the faculty, /Kith physicians aAtd surgeons, n''' ' 1 illagOlrqt . And humanity, in the. towns of Portsmouth. l'(11e" , Southampton, Blandford, &c. bnt their medicines, blis:arn: ~,,, baths, nor any thing was est the leart•advantage to me-. is C..- J. ,plorable state 1 Was when your Vegetable Anti-scorbutic I),* - ! were recommended to me, I purchased a bottle of tbeln, Wl'i' . . - ` the least idea cf deriving any relief from them; but my stn .:r. - and joy must be Supposed to have exceeded expression, when I'', that I tend the languid circulation of the fluids warmed l)y ' l ' heat in a few hours after I had taken this astonishing en' : 7::: • nor did it rest-here, for I grew daily butter, and in a few ov,ks. iegular continuance of the medicine three times a day , I Bail"' an-effectual cure.—Witness my hand, NV IL1.IA:11 'rAY I .OR, Cabin et.1.,i,,•• • R'itness to the above being a real 'truth, J. Melees, of l '' Majesty's Gun-wharf, • JAMES CLAPPERTON, Bookbindo.. The trot.-.of the above statement is further verified by the e. , • of the said Wm. Taylor, Sworn the, /st day of April, 1508,.: 1 Town-hall, in Portsmouth, before a Justice of the Peace :•:: . • said Burou'rh. - -• 7 ': :GtORGE CUTiIIf.RT, Ti y ... The above Vegetable Antlscorbutic Drops are the solo p,, , i,r , of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispeiv.,:' Fore etreet, Exeter, but now of tore-street, Dock Sold 0 ... e!. sale by Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and .etail by 1'.... 1 0' Plymcinfh ; 'Brodie and Co. Salisbury ;. Agg, Bristol ; 1 ant , &: - . - . Sherbonie ; Woolmer, Exeter; Belam, Portsmouth; Gri't , s . P ' sea ; Legg, Gosport ; Harvey, Scidtimpton ; `Thompson, -' port; Simst3ons, Blandford , Langwortny, Vieymaeth ; 1)r. it. berts, Bridport ; Erin, Axminster ; Williams and Starte, Hig,i: ~, Pitts, Newton Abbott; Croydon, Teignmouth ; Creib,Dao ~ _ . Ryder, Topsham ; Syle, 13arnstaple ; • AO, trai ton ; h!ir: .; • . . DIED. I Launceston ; Lida', Bodwin ; livei-ton, St. Colon:be ;; . • At Ipswich, on MOriday the 18th instant, Robert Collins, Esq. truro ;Tippet, Camborne ; Ashviith, Redruth ;1 f,inl:ath, 1).: n Monday morning last, at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, greatly j zance ; Peoaluna, 'Helston ; Slify Mid Doherty, Falmouth ;11 :o be ved and lamented by her family and friends, Mrs. Hodgson, nab, St. Auttle; Inikey, Fotvey ; Bickerleigh, Lostwithiel: N wine of the Rev. Edward Hodgson, Vicar of Ricktuansworth, lock; Modbury ; I.ight, Kingskeidge ; ..Daii.: and eisliee, 1 um:- Bert.: IWilson, Procne ; and by Most; medicine venders and nesysnien• HIGH WAFER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ' LONDON : Primed - and Published by LE I 'EL KENT, el 31 (:: 1 Morni.- ...... ...... 2l minutes afterl L. .• terbury-Plaee, :Lambet h, - at the . STria-Orracc, No.l, ng Afternoust 54 minutes after 11. great, Pubbalied also at the STAA.:ChrIiCi, Ts .. ' . - PM( l NERSHWS DIsSOLVILI). • , • . Chas. Addis and Thos . Norris, No. 17, Willmotea.Bniklinge,. White.street, Borough, Sept. 9, 1809.—Royston via .Earp ! Aar, of Manchester, cottpn•dealers, Sept. 16, 1809.-1 1 )9M, Ebblbson, and Ca. of Nottingham, lace-manufacturers; 5ept.'4,•:11309; 12 - , 1 Edward Barr Dulding;lllnmas Chesson, ant!Stephen Stevens, of Beddington, Surrey, calico-printers.—John Leach, Bennett , and. .l Co. at Merton-Abbey, Surrey, calico-printers % Sept..)..l, L 809. - 7; ; James 'llornson, Wm. Merryweatber, and Joseph Collier, of Sal ford, Manchester, hat-manufacturers,' Angina 2s, IM.—Win:l shlouncey and Ca. Ma•ichestir,•Sept. 12, 199.--Wtivi.GiltlCs'azid fisn St. Slit hin's-lane, London, merchants and certinfactqrsi Sept, f ,15, .1809.—Wm. av d John Oakley, Hampton,,MildleteX. cops, moil.brewers, Sept. 18, 1809.—Wm. Aiken and liibetla_Belly of Grienwich, Kent, carrying,on a school, June '3O, 1609. - 1 • • . DIVIDENDS. • October 21. Thomas Farenden, of Citichteter, Sussex, braziet,; * at sato, at. the Fleece Inn, •Chichester.—Nov. 14. John l-lolland„ of .Cheapsitle, London, halserdasber i it , twelve, at Guildkall.— Nov. t Henry Nantes, 9f Warnford coup; Throgmortria-street, London, merchant ‘ at tot,; at Gtriklball.3—October 31. Th - omas Draper,City-Road, pariah of Si, tioeuirli Shareditch, Middlesex, na n and ipothecarib it - eleden, ar*Gin kilu 3 ll.—Ntiv. 11. Gtoel $. ;:of Warn feed-venni London, mot - chant, at ten . , atfinildhall.. . i ii October 12. James Burnes, of Liverpool, taylor and draper, at eLver,,:at, file Globe Taverp, LiverppoL—Ottober 25. William., Kirkby, of !What eitil.!, ncerdriair;al eleven, at the bog 'raver-ill. in Manehester.—Oclebeerd: lit,lll-Y Bicknell, of Bristol,•Jamer .Suttonosf London, and - Thomas Man?, of Brietal, bankers and copartners, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Broad -street, BristoL Octobgr 12, Anthony. .Hytlf % late of Brandon, Suffolk, liquor-.. ,merchant, at ereven, 'at 'the''&4l bur, Thelford.October 18. Thomas' litobiasob the • youngki, Of . Birniiugham, druggist, at , eleven, at the dillsakspeare'Favern; in :Ilirtuitighas,w—October Mk Michael Taylor John I.atharn, and Elijah Belcher, of Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the Crown and ektishoel'Avern;Liverpool. October 21. John Joh Newton, of Gray's-Inn lane, Mitldiesex, Ironmonger, at ten, at Guildhall—October 21, FrederiCk Fran i*, of C. iswick, Middlesex, sniith„. at eleven, at Guildhall.-i-Noe„' 14. Samuel Hamilton, of Shoe-lane, London,.printer,,attwelve, l at Guildhall.—October 21, Samuel Fenning Parke, of F.astSmlth- field, Middlesex, liquor-merchant, at ten, at Guildhan.—October 91. John Stiles, of Air-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall.—Nov. 11. George Stockwell, late of Sheer-. Wess,Kent, boat-builder, at ten, at Guildhall.—October 21. John 'Hastert and Charles Mayo, of London, warehousemen, at eleven, at Guildh all—October 14. Edward Glazier, cf Lea-Bridg , Mid.. dleie?t, pubiican and wharfinger, at twelve, at Guildhall--October 31.-George Children, of Dover, Kent, sadler, at eleven, at Guild hall, London.—October 19. John Johnson, late of Congleton, Cheshire, tneney-scrivener, at ten, at the Black Liot: and Swan Inn, Congleton.—October 17. Samuel Bates, late of Brereton, Staffordshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Talbrit• Inn It ugeley..— October 10. John Anew, of Grosvenor-square, Middlesex, banker, at ten, at Guildhall. BIRTH. • The Lady of Captain Mends, R. N. of a daughter, at Fare ham. fa (log i ME