Star. — London, England, 1809-08-18 00:00:00

Tip TIM PAOPLE OF PE e:: F!‘ LETTER 111. FIifIVDS MVO FFLLOW COUNTRY7OFS, in the Appendix, dated the 12th, a If the Archdttke ,is left 'atone, Woo one comes to his assis-, tan e, he r:ltt‘t at last yield to the !immense superio y of ...lumbers that the enemy is cilleetitig from all hi. conquests :" so it h.ts fatally happened, no one has •. me to the assistance of the Austrians ; poor Sch ill was left to his own resources, and fell a victim to superior forces ; the brave TYrolians likewise met V ith no support, nor was any diversion made on the (toast of Germany, Holland, or Italy, where the peo ple were :Al ready to rice on their )1) pres ;no where was Bonaparte disturbed ; but for seven long weeks quietly permitieti to draw all his force from the inte tic r of France, from Germany, and Italy, till by su ..perivrity of numbers he obtained the dearly b 'tight victories of Ebersdorr and Wagram. Such flex.. s cannot have surprised any pets ;n who attes t: vely considers the course of events ; it is fools . alone, who. trusting to ch.ince; are surprized when any thing happens cont:.iry to their wishes : ' The active and t 34. provident will always get the better of the tardy and the thoughtless. No doiibt ihelciss of the Austrians 7e sth and 6th of July, has been aerious ; nor is ou r s i t u at i on now so promisi n g as is 'was on the 23d of May ; but yet there is no reason for despoisidency ; ail that was lost may be recover- - ed, the cause gained, if those who have committed, have the candour to acknowledge their errors, arid are capable to profit by experience ; but if foolish pride prevents princes .and their ministers from confessing that they have acted wrong, and they persist in their old track of vanity, indolence, and petty interests ; if - nations will not be roused to fight in their own de fence, all will :be lost : all Europe will be chained to the Conqueror's car. I certainly do not despair, as I clearly see in my •,..e mind, the way to obtain complete success. Without either a disgusting vanity to think myself superior, or an affected modesty to believe myself in ferior to the rest, I shall, with dutiful deference, offer to the public my views on this most important subject. Much, certainly, are to be regretted these seven weeks so miserably lost, when so much might have been done. Here I must beg leave to quote my own writings. In my letter to Prince Charles, on the st of May, I say, , t with the concurrence of the peo ple all will be done, &c." Again, in my first to the People of Venice, dated the 6th of June, I observe—, fri m the Elbe to the Scheldt, from the Alps to Messina, all is hostile to the French, and, with the assistance of England, an army of 200,000 men mi ht soon be eo.iseil in the North of Garniany and Italy, Sc." Now, Las any thing of this kind been done ? Has the Austrian Government taken any means to obtain the concurrence of the people in , Italy ? No, fer from it, the Austrian Generals, on entering the Venetian States, levied contributions, and treated the people in every respect as A cottpered country. Has any expeditioa been made to assist the Germans, Dutch, and Italians ? No, not ore.— The error on the part of Austria, no doubt, has pro. ceeiliel from the bad advice of stupid and interested courtiers, who ruin their masters, by making them believe they need do nothing for the people, and that they will sacrifice their lives, merely out of love for their princes. As to England, we must suppose the time was too short to fit out such an expedition as woold he adequate to the magnitude of the objects, and we have the consolation to see that this Govern ment is convinced the greatest of British objects is to prevent such an accumulation of power, as the posses sion of the whole Continent, from falling into the hands of so formidable an enemy. This intense ex pedition is at last ready to sail: its destination is, with great propriety, kept secret ; nor shall I pretend to draw asiJe time veil that covers it ; but, deeply inte rested as I am in the success of tile war, not only for my country's sake, but also for all that I possess, I shall be pardoned, I trust, if I take the liberty of of fering some 14ints where, in my humble opinion, a di version from England is likely to be attended with most .effect. There is no doubt the King of Prussia has the wish to recover his rank among nations, and his territories; he has also a sufficient number of soldiers to forman army of sixty or seventy thousand men ; but he stands in need of money and arms In Holland, and in Flanders they mortally hate the tyranny of the French Government ; I speak not only from general but personal know ledge, having long resided in those countries. In Piedmont, in Lombardy, in the Ven2- tian States, in Tuscany, and in Rome, they are' equally impatient to break their chains. Ido not speak of Naples, being little acquainted with the sell.: timents of that people. It is evident then, that to the parts of Prussia, of Holland, and Italy, the expedition' would be attended with infinite good effect. 011 1 Prussia rising, all the North of Germany would 1111.te, ' only the three Hanseatic cities of Lubec, Hamburgh,: and Bremen, could furnish a force of thirty or fterty, , thousand men. The Dutch nation, on the arrival of the English force, would instantly rise to recover, the :T. liher:v. their colrnicc, their commerce. Their teighbours, South of the Scheldt, would immediately join, as they remain faithfully attached to their ancient Sovereign, and ardently wish to enjoy again ther ancient constitution. This combined army, in irn.lrching towards the Rhine, could continually meet Kith friends, as the free cities in this part of Ger-. many, deprivdd also of their freedom by Bonaparte, Aix Li-Chapelle, Cologn, Frankfort, Ulm, Augs-1 burgh, * would join their deliverers : thus, this army incr!a,ing in number as they advance, would be re ceived with open arms, in Wirtemberg, and Suabia, wt. re their Duke, by the assistance of Napoleon, has dq)riv , d them of their ancient rights. These corn armies would tl.en join the Tyrolians and the Swis., and at last this hostile circle, from the north to tllt. west, from thence to the south and the east, would be closed by the people of the north of Italy . anti DalmatiA, if .J F.rllish force were t o l an d i n t h e ports Rome o r the Venetian States. J3onaparte, thus incompassed I.y numerous armies of p..triots,, decerm•ned to conve r or die, having in front the yet f orr ni,r4l o l e f. lice of Pi ince Charter, would have need 01 all Ills abilities to extricAte himself from so perilous • The wit er of •his has been in these towns, when they en _ toyed tL•..: tr:e.ioni. and :,It-m• they lost i t ; ass i b e L 36 seen the d .th-rence ~ E fr( - its t.r,rn:a•.y, which L. been all 4uitzwywil by sr et autakind. *. a !situation. The:.bve,Utniards, t baying no sclai tional force to . leif,"Would'sison succeed in expelling' their invaders. Spain, .1 must again recommend as a lesson to princes and to nations, to convince then' that they must haVe the concurrence OT the p l oßlerles. succeed. Prussia and Austria 'h av i n g had 'nothing else to depend' on bur a standi ng aimy,'One • battle Ar two ended the contest, chile Spil n , a f t e r apP7 de frats, remains unsubdued." A nation of °nit - three millions of inhabitants well-determined, can defend it self against iCcotiquerlng kation of twenty or thirty milliOns., as happened in ancient Greece, which with stood kll•the'power of the Persian King ; and in the latter times, Switzerland, who conquered her liberty frOm a forMidable-foe ; and Holland, ,Who success fully resistedithe tyranny of Philip 11. and his suc cessors. From these considerations then, let not the Aus trian Government be dismayed, nor the people of Germany,' Holland, or Italy be disheartened ; as to the Spaniards we need not fear, we have sufficient proo - of the strength of their nerves. The time lost may be a matter of regret, not of despondency, all may fret be'recovered, if there a re i n t h os e who go vern "'More promptitude, a n d more parreer princi ples, and if the people be more united and firm.— The people in general have behaved svonclerfully god, bttt they have been miserably deserted by their princes. I hope I shall be pardoned if I speak now a few words in my own defence. Some of my friends in this country have expressed their regret, that I have exposed an opulent fortune without any utility to at! cause ; it is possible to be so, though I trust not, as I shall presently explain ; but this too general 4n ex cuse, " what can one do alone ?" is a poor on& ; for if every body were to say the same, no tyrant ould ever meet with any opposition. So a :oldie may t i say ih an army of 50,000 men, " What signi s one more or less, I may as well take care of my se ;"--- but, if many more we r e . t o s a y th e same , s for midable army would be gone. Thus it is in a poli tical body, every man must do his duty indepen dently of what other men do. It was a most salu tary law of Solon, which punished with death . any citizen who remained neutral in public affairs. If the law cannot now reach the selfish man who layX hy to save his fortune, let him at least - be punished with : the contempt of his fellow citizens, and of the world.. I hold nearly equally guilty, hi s w h o se ll s his coun try for money, and him who, to save his property, abandon, it tq its Tate ; they both give up their country for money. Even should my honest endeavours prove fruitless, I shall feel happy in having done my duty: I was more particularly obliged to do more than the rest, having most' miserably wasted my early years as I mentioned before. But lam not without hopes, if these letters can reach Venice and the Tyrol, they may have some influence ; there my family has long been known and respected; there I have many friends and respectable connections ; there it is known that whatever may have been my errors, I never have acted from corrupt motives ; there it is also known that I am not an adventsirer, bpi. I- ave a considerable fortnne to lose. These circumstances are but little known in this country ; yet I entertain some hope that this rapid, but .accurate delineation of Bona parte's progress through every crime and every de ception, from the pretended friend of liberty to its utter destroyer, may open the eyes of some worthy person, whom I have found strangely deceived i 4 his character. Surely these few words which I was obliged to say in my own defence, will not be taxed with vanity ; I have no claims to it, I am satisfied if I obtain your forgiveness. I remain your faithful servant, and affectionate fellow-countryman, zxxonto. Brighton, July 25, 1809. P. S. July 27.—Since 'writing the above, the dis astrous news of the armistice is arrived. This is what I most dreaded, as I expressed in my second letter ; e{ what I most fear is peace." Now, what will these despicable courtiers t, who bring their Princes to' wreck by talking to them only of their power, and advising them to disregard the people, say of their exploit*. ? Will they see their errors ? Will they ac knowledge them ? most probably not ; because being equally /tepid and proud, they neither have the capacity to see, nor the generosity to confess their mis takes. May the Princes of the Continent so fatally I deceived by their Ministers, choose better informed and more honest advisers! Now it will be seen how fata the loss of seven weeks was, when all the Continent might be armed, and Bonaparte brought to receive, not to dictate terms. In consequence of the cessation of hostilities, our situation is certainly worse, but yet by no means so bad as at first sight it may appear.— All may be recovered by adopting more energetic mea-1 sures, and more liberal principles. Let us they. exa mine our new situation. One month must elapse before the Emperor ofl Austria is to decide, whether he again will have re course to arms, or submit to the will of the conquers r —for one month then, Napoleon cannot withdraw his troops from the Danube ; in thi3 interval the Spa niards most probably will accomplish their deliver-, ance ; but, as they must be sensible they cannot en joy security till their implacable enemy is rendered incapable of renewing his attempts, consequently they will see the neeessity of following up their ad vantages. To this effect nothing could be more use ful than an expedition, in conjunction with the Eng lish, from their ports in the Mediterranean to the coast of Italy, as no doubt on the arrival of such powerful assistance, all the country would rise to drive away their invaders. At the same time the im mense force issued from the English ports might ac complish all the objects mentioned in this letter, and perhaps some more important in conLemplation of his Majesty's Ministers ; and when Germany, Holland, Spain, and Italy, should be all armed with the power ful co-operation of England against the common enemy, then probably the Princes of Austria seeing so favourable a chance would' throw away the scab bard to emerge from the present degrading situation: in which case victory would no longer be doubtful. But even if pusillanimity should prevail in the Aus f I beg to be understood, that when I speak of Courtiers I al• lade only to the Continent, as such a sort of beings is unknown in this free country; likewise when I complain of the errors com mitted in this campaign, it relates men-ly to Germany, au Eng land has yet had ths opportunity to co-operate in that part of the Continent. I need at least much indulgence for appearing too preemptuisus, but I beg it be observed, that I have been in all these countries under the dominion of Bonaparte, and I have seen how much his despotism is every wkere detested, France not excepted ; and that iu consequence I conceive it evident, that to make it lad,seed, it must be made a poplar war; and that Weir Wi.lll it afro/ Will SIICOII4. MESSRS. MATHEWS and LEIGH, Booksel-! fors, No. 18, Strand, London, have just received a very valuable supply of the celebrated Col-drat I.laLti of Gilead, for debilities, nervous disorders, weakn esses p ece li ar to f ema l es, hy- • sterical affections and lowness of spirits, loss of appetite, and indi gestion, and consumptive complaints in general, &c. It is the most absolute remedy for suck diseases as are attended with the I following symptoms ; namely, a great straitness of the breast, with difficulty of breathing; violent palpitations of the heart, sudden flashes of beat in various parts of the body ; at other times a sense of cold, as if water was poured en them flyingPaiiis in the arms and limbs, hack and belly, resembling 'those occasioned by the gravel ; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly ! slow, at other times very quick ; yawning, the hiccough, frequent ; sighing, and a sense of suffocation as from a ball or:lump in the throat ; alternate fits of. crying and convulsive laughing ; the sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the patient °flea disturbed with horrid dreams. As Dr. Solomon's practice is now become so great and eaters sive, and his constant engagetnents require a considerable portion of his tinie and attendance, he expects, when consulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea; but all written cases, or letters of ad- ' vice, and unaccompanied with an. order for medicine and remit... 4 tance, to be alt . :veered at his leisure, are required to erclase only .! Half-a-Guinea. 'Stick letters shoUld, for suety, be thus directed Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, Solomon's Place, Bnownlow street' Liverpool; paid double pocage.." Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X, Z,, or A. at the Post-Office till called for.- --r saving at 9s. in two guineas. The Cordial-Bairn of Gilead i s sold in bot:les, price Malta., Guinea each; there are also bottles price 335. colutainitig equal to four bottles at 103. (id. by which the patient savoy %. i ncluding . also the city—the stamp of which bears the Proprietm's tuns, I, and address, "Samuel Soloni, •n, .I.i verpool," to imitate whicL is felony.—N.B. It is. necessary to observe, that the postage d laws whatever must be paid. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESO. I Six, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. CONSIDE.R it but an act of justice due to the merits of your. LAKE's PATENT PILLS, to corn:i:taco e I to you the following Cure, which has recently ben perfoincd:l them. An acquaintance of mine, who by the brraku g co: 0' is old Venereal Complaint (attend. d -by a complication ot (1,011.0 arising therefrom) was reduced almost tea a skeleton, a:d alcto 1 he had the beat medical advice which could be obta'wed,sad l ' - xl a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured tel.4`i seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; lie remained r most reduced and pitiable situation for - two years, unable to tot.. ' low his in ofession, and scarcely able to walk or even to ,tatil ea his legs; In fact, no one who klicw him ever supposed it pos,itit for hint to recover. He was advised at last to try your I.eiltri Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given there—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he ta.r4 an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to pi oceed ard by taking l few boxes more be tJurd his appeti e a: cl stteura gradually return, and is' now as healthy and stout as any iris, know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me t . confirmation of the above account, lilt should be doubted. I ant Sir, your obedient bumble servant, THOMAS PURDAY. Library, Folkstone, July 10, 1805. Prepared and sold-by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Ttrilat Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at hit 11, N 0.9, New Bridge -stint ; where; after * coustant mote than 10 years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal complaints aotthose incidental to the parts or gener ation in both sexes, with that iuviolable skeecy which men af his profession should always observe, he gutters himself the ads ice and assistance,. he gratuitously administers to persons taking ;10 medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as au advantaie seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment, for the convenienceofthosefi: - ing al a distance, at the Ptrfumer's, Ne. 35, St. Alhati's-so , Pall Mall ; toe Foy Shop, No. Ws, Oxford -street; Mr. 11. , ) , rough's, No. 7, Fish -street Hill; Mr. Ratter's, .;oufh . Edinburgh ; Mr. MiDcrnald'a, Glasgow ;114x. Callwall's, Mr, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchestc one person in every considerable town in-Great Li itain kind, in boxes of ooly 2s. 901. each, s, sled up, With full ai..; r t. a directions, As Isereby persons of either set may • cure.then.te:i 4 with ease; speed, secriozy, and safety. N. B. Every box sold in Great Britain. is sled up, Stamp; on which, by favour of the conmissioners,- is it.' at the Stamp Office, " 'F. Tayhr, No. 9, New lifidgesstre iunlAte sshich Is ftilony, and all °Ulm are counterfeit. LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, C terbyry Place, Lambeth, of the srea-f)rricr, No. 1, C meet. Pubblhed oho at the STA. Claim t.. remPlo.7l4. , trian Cabinets when these nations temain fitatir united i n defence of their )iberty, they are fully adequate to the concrest even. whtiout the assistance of Austria. • gow, my dear 'friends :and countrymen, do . not think my project is a chimera. W e have just i ce on our side, and with this Aosverfu/ ally, if we persevere, we are sure to succeed. .Be earnest, but not rall ; resolute, but not inconsiderate ; do not expose your selves to useless dangers; but when opportunity of fers, rise all at once like one man. I hare reason to think that the people of Milan, and the rest of Lom bardy, equally disgusted with the present tyranny-, would join us to form one republic, and also most probably the Tyrolians, if abandoned by their So vereigns ; as I knew the respect they had for the Go- vernment of Venice. With wisdom then, and cou rage, we shall see our ancient republic amelioratedin many parts, rendered mow popular, and embracing some of her neighbours, arise with more splendpur from her ashes. For fly , part I shall never abandon this cause bul with .my life neither the attacks pf malignity will deter me, nor the coldness of neglect damp my zeal; long since struggling with difficul ties, lam steeled against them. As to my losses, I have completely made up my mind ; and I spe;.k candidly, when I assure you that . I. shall feel hapiii,r in a garret, by reflecting that I have done my duty, than in a palace, which I should consider as the re. ward of base:desertion. MO liediciae ic-sts well talculated, or has succeeded in giving relkf in numerous bad U. , -.!s phula, than SPILSBUItY's PATINT ANTl7 4 cop„ DROPS. A.trial wtil-prove this, and convince et..,, aoxiety.ot pareots who,' the glands become first diseased, or the usual symptoms of seruphulous enlar, t'te stomach in children takes place. In cru; ve casts Giut, R.heutnatism, and.N Tvous Irritation of the S•.,nn, bilious affections, he superiority has long ben The genuine. Medicine has the words, " By the King, exprcued , lea ,the. loot tle,biU t of direclon, and and the King's &Icy, is printed in back ink. Sok! at airy, No. 15,• Soho-square,. London, in small h aul, double. bottles. I.os. and larger ; 11.25. Compound .. allay unpleasant irritation, 6s. IMPORT.Airr DISCOVERY. T HE Advantage . Alte Public must alway s from regulaely educated' professioual men di: ect;:e . exclusively their studies to one species of malady, n a, ret *arty. demsnstrated .than by the unexaaupled su ccess el attended the aslmMistration of their new remedy, said tho diaary cures, it has performed. For a long series of yesr,, cValle and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's sere made the Venereal Disease the particular object of cher gatiou, and are happy in having discovered a medicine set mercury,in.the.cere of &u complaint; it is sufficient e: that the effects of this remedy are diametrically upp ese , of mercury, for though it completely eradicate; e:ers• v• the.virus, in its most confirmed states, yet it dee , reit:. inure the constitution ; on the courriTy, ft r •,. g in all its natural functions, promotes apps it , re ; . • gcstion : thus instead a reducing a strong au,: tion to the frightful condition that mercury dtes, it j saves that constitution in its primitive state, hot rt anti debilitated one to its natural strength and ve-ittr. : • less 'nuances are on recent record of the supeete ef.'c CAPTAIN BARCLAY S late Feat was, doubtless, a medicine, its inherentand specific virtues a-tint , , ' • very extraordinary one ; but he took 1 ,000 hours for corrective to bodily debility, wh et h er proceediag tee. of conjugal or illica pleasure, or from the m o r e insid ‘• its performance, and won, at the risk of his life, two or three thousand pounds. Yet many p edestrian j rot less destructive, indulgence of incauti o u s yout h • f t. in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the nu:lance:l' will, .ere long, gain in 12 hours, -R2U0,000 ; disorders Which are the consequence of t hi s solitary £BO,OOO will be won in one moment, and all this is none more aftEcting than that distressing state o f Ci s v e l r s. ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial st to be done by-only walking into a Lottery Office, and choosing fortunate Numbers. In confirmation unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed z, lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness i „ t of these facts, see the present great, novel, and im- Ike oppressive. To such prreons it must be a coned!! proved Lottery Scheme. tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallthic MURDER.—Saturday, W. Parson;, farmer, of Dul- treatment, be restored to that gr eatest of all human bk s ro:ig, maid% and vigorous eonstitution • cot, near Wells, having some dispute with his soil, re- In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever caus, specting the sale of an ox,- which the latter claimed as well as is every species of venereal infection, Me s. • as his own, he took a Aail, and aftei repeated blows and Co. may secrecy, b and consulted honour, by at their pa t ientstrhouse, o o u f either o. with it, killed the young man on the spot. He is greate s t committed to She ton Bridewell. Garden. Patients in the country, d escr ibi ng t h e pari their cosqglaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank BOW-sTREET.—The whole of Wednesday was em- have theumessary medicine and advice sent to any pat ployed in hearing informations under the Coal Act. k i "Piclin• • No. 107, Ha tton G 1 The prineipal defendant was Joseph Jee, of Scotland- WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Ed yard, coal-vender.-J-Witnesses were called to show, and Responsibility deviate from the Gereral 1 the selection of a particularbraech, the sanction o f : long that, by his servant, he had sold coals, without deli, practice .. to the vexing a Meter's Ticket, and he was convicted in the ; sucFcoesusaiseetnheyebearsst have e er w il d of ev u o ir e e d e m ori r t of two disorders, end the 3UCCCSSfUI result of penalty of RIO. He was again called upon to answer I another charge, namely, for having sold coals, with- tr i eatmen t g lees us additional ardour to °recite, as fa t a s we are o bi,. ‘ vages o f those complaints are the most importanl out delivering a Vender's Ticket. Witnesses were heard on both sides, and objections taken by the de- ' t catalogue of.huntan -1 After initiation into every branch of pracsice, we comafendant's solicitor, which were over-ruled by the Ma the sufferings of Sipkylltis and debilitated Patents, and gistrat- ; and the defendant, on this information, was wish to reicee individuals from the iguoraece of sned iac . flied in the penalty of £lO. or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practede ,rs. HATTON-GARDEN.--Ycslerd:lf t Aleph Biggs, a ' The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoud drayman, was committed for attempting to commit lion , comprise every species of Venereal a rape on a girl of 12 years of age, of the name of ices at-or long duration: 2dly, All kinds of tlChilir lr arising from the habits of school -bays, or the indulge:ice • . ;i• Margaret Street, in Maid-lane, St. Pancras. ture • age.—Numeroes diseases are the result of igeirarc e se! haste in the treatment of a simple Gone:rears, and it :le tee- MARRIED. fluently happens, that the seeds of life arc poisoned by the Mr. Hoddinott, of Paternosterzrow, to Miss Brown, of the cretion of an unguarded hour. same place. i By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; e 4 Thursday sennight, at Chiswick, the Rev. James Harris, of eyed where others have failed, we trust that we may presses t: North Minims, to Miss Jane Edgell, of Turnhatu -green. offer a radical re-eitablishinent. I Fzw, however, are the cases of complicated distress in till: le. DIED. order, compared with the calamitous situations of toes, Friday last, at Lacock-Abbey, in the 36th year of her age, the from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent extate.4 Right Hon. Elizabeth C• un tess Dowager of Shrewsbury, relict of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the at. the late George Earl of Shrewsbury, and daughter of the late avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. • John Lord Dormer, Baron of Winge, who died iu 17135, at the I W very advanced age of 93 years. here the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but cal. " tel conceals•his misfortune , it May be some consolation for be: At Edinburgh, on the 28th ult. Ensign Charl e s H enr y It er , of y to know, that although it be an o bject o f doubt or uacerta i rt the 84th regiment, only son of the late Capt. Charles Henry her, Leith. with other practitioners, the rem ova l . o f t h es e deficiereths by :Li At Harvieston, on the 9th instant,eMiss Daniel I sa b e ll a Eliza• gradual progress of renova t i On i s t h e acqu i re:stem o f ou rex pc r i It the rite. of Baechus or Venus have begu of the ministers of Edinburgh.n to reduce bele Brown, only daughter of the late Dr. And rew B rown , one.: vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early countetacz:4 of this languid stet cand in those cases, no great difficult y w ill 0:: it. But Where this deficiency has for years existed, a propal,et,e rerame is indispensibty requisite to revive the slumbering antis of life, and to re-animate the constitution.- The secrete which is so essential to our undertaking, :te I ;Ile qualifications which we presume to state, form the hasi. pretensions, and the coincidence with such this iutimeritie that Messrs. !Alai; and Co. may be consulted personally, t,:' letter, (inclosing a Bank Note} at their house, No. street, Strand, near Temple Bate—There is an asiditionA ete.eet in Water -street adjoining, and the name is on boils '10w . .. A liiploma frOin the Royal College of Surgeons in Lorid , .:l.. Testimonials train the most eminent Physicians and Lett::: et , of regular education, and assiduous attention to the studies r.: broach of the profession, are open tot lie inspccrion . of any r7rr, and constitute a fair grouted for that success with which V. hz.:t hitherto lamb honoured. F. LEIGH sad Cie et:tee:a, • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE "I 0-MORROW. Morning 42 minutes after 7. Afternoon... lB minutes after 8. . or has d e first • is enlar i , 4 e casts the ; ,e • , oid ' • • ~ • aunt' ~„ .S; T. always , ic r i re n di: ,„ Iv, wa, r. „ re success ; eh I,lLn! th.- of yeAr,, .. 5 ‘ lesty'sset% s,;; 'ct of th_:t p. tedich w ufficient ly . uppos.t,„ L i 10: ; rot I:; • t!,• : .1 r• Mt ft , lt;:,• .1 • • r, 1 , 1,1 ring a. hug oh:, • : • youth fI, lancho'F , 4 tary of sicli'fir v !1 . Rnlllnlal , Lt -; iknes. a. 5 ,. a COTltiok - 71. 411 , 1111:At. a Lever caos, Nle itlier 5,1 wl O .l : e Nn. 107, I .;• g the partie,ila: g a Bank Car, eiil to any par: cf to - N of lidac General 7 on of long ce.t:- ~,; :e is the exch: , ,re 1 result of .our 11_ 3 we are able, the t.. t important in tee e, conte; ',mats, and f; r, ~. of Jneditc,lt,.! -al practi•ie",rs. e devott.d o „ re.:r-a i a tlchili; s, 1 . I ~ti,..: indutgc:?t.!c , dt of hr. - sit - Arco. r e, and it :us lisoned 1)y the easily cured; zr4 we may presuire I distress in thi:,l:%. lons of inn, wk.., prevalent ga..:ties , .4 y, which is the sc. its. • kis misery, but ca-r• consolation for übt or uacertairi e deficierews by th Tit of our experien• 114 to reduLe m., early rotintetacz:4 difGcohy tted, a proper per,e- -e slumbcrioz idertaking, the in the hasia id . is iutimatio., d personally, , No. ?..9, both &o:•.. .ons in ns and of the studies int..rlf "fly ,err. SPRING PHYSIC. D E VELNO's VEGETA lII.E PILLS are proved by experience, to be the best and most innocent Alttrative, Purifier, and Sweetener of the Blood; and t ito:,e who are afflicted %vial the Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, I.eprosy, Scrophula, or any oilier Disorders arising from vitiated Blood ; or thi-se who hive impart- 0.1 their constitution by Dissipation, juvenile lndiscrf•tions, or Mercurial Medicines, should by no ntr.-ans omit a course of the Vegetede Pills during the Spring,. The operation of this valuable Vegetable Alterative is so pleasant and salutary as not to inter fere with the avocatidns of kouijness or pleasure; its action is con fined to the animal juices, and requires no aitcration or restraint in diet; it dissolve-An the stomach, blends with the food, and gradually pervades the circulating fluids, correcting in its passage any deviation from a state of convalescence ; in short, it is tlie long sought for Vegetable Specific, or safe, but active, substitute for Witt fashionable mineral, Mercury; its efficacy excites the attention and surprize of medical men, for when all other medi. eines have fail:-d, De Velno's Pills may be relied on at a specific for all Disorders which originate in an impure or impaired state of the Blood, None can be genuine, wheresoever, or by whomsoever sold, unless the Bill of Directions i; signed in Red Ink, by /he Pzo prirtor, C. STAPLES. Prepared by Mr. C. Staples, now sole Proprietor, and - sold wholesale and retail by SIIIIV and Edwa-ds, No. 66, St. Paul's Church Yard, on the Footway, Lendon. Price •ls. 6d. and 225.