Star. — London, England, 1808-05-06 00:00:00

■ ro THE EDITOR -OP THE ST IR. ON THE PROPHECIES. Nt/MBER. VII. TIIR " I beheld when he had opened Mt sixth seal, and thsre was a GituAr EiltniquAict ; and 4e Sun Leafftl as sackcloth of hair, and the Moon became as blood : and the Stais of Heaven fell unto the earth, even as a fig tree casteth her untimely . igs when shaken of a :nighty wind :1 and .the Heaven departed as a scroll wSen it is rolled up ; and every mountain and island were moved out of their pleces : and the /Gut of the earth, and thegreat nien and the rich mm, and the thief Captains; and the mighty men, and every Lund-mail, and every free-man hid themselves in deri, and in the rocks of the mountains, and said to the sums:tains and rocks, fall en us, and hide as from she face ef mu -that skteth en the throne, and from the wrath of TILE LAms ; for the GREAT DAY of his crsrath is - come, and who shall le able to stand?" (Rev. vi. 12-17.) It will hardly be contested that in prophetic lan guage, the Sun is put for imperial thr kingly power, the Moon far the people, consideretl as the consort of the King, Stirs for subordinale,rwlers or 14 Bishops, when the Sun is put tier CHRIST as the King). this .%v as the common symbolical language of the East, and was universally adopted by the Astrologers and ivcrpreters of dreams, whose . professions wece, in an ti.•nt tames, dignified with the name of Sciences. Even so far back as the time of JACOB Wf find the same figures applied in a similar manner, " Behold I helve dreeentiel a dream (said Josruni, Ccn. xtvii. 9). San, 1119 on, and el fn Start made obeirante to me." flow does his father (the King and head of the falai ly) interpret the dream ? " Shall I, and thy mother, and thy brethren indeed come to bow down cure.lpec to thee, to tic earth ?"—The dream, however, was verified ; and we may ob;crvc too, that his brethren were the - heads or rulers of the tribes that descended from JACOB. In- deed, in the passage tinder consideration there is no loom left for cavil, as to the general significat;on cf the terms here adopted, fos .70:1A drops the figu rative and symbolical language, and plainly tells us that he means i.;ngs, grew and rich men, commander: and mighty men, bond and free men. Consequently the earth qude which shakes the Kings and Rulers from the'r place refers, of necessity, not to the world natural, but to the world politic—to those commotions, tu mults and wars, which hurl then from their former spheres, the heaven politic in which they run their course. But the particular application has been so generally misunderstood, and such uncommon pains have been taken to apply the prediction to events which cannot, in any way, be considered as explaining the sealed Book, that I must, to dear this point, em ploy more of the reader's time than would otherwise have been necessary. " The Host of Heaven," the leading figure in this sixth seal, is alluded to more than once in the sealed book [Daniel], and the main object of this part of the Revelation given tg„.Jonx was, to shew, in un disguised terms, to the servants of JESUS CIIitIST, that this Host in DANIEL, instead of meaniag either Jen•ish priests or Christian Saints, to one or other of which it has been applied by all commentators, means the heaven politic—Kings and great men. Keeping this in view, we shall be at little loss to discover what earth pale and what kinds are signified in the passage be fore us. lly DAsitt. (ch. vii.) we are informed of four king doms that were successively to arise, the fourth of which was to be different from all kingdoms, and devour the whole earth. This [it shall be proved here after] was the Roman Empire. Out of this kingdom ten Kings were to arise; and after them another, dif ferent from them, which was to subdue three of close King:, and " wear out the saints." And of this same King we arc informed (in ch. viii.) that he was " t• Wax I great, men to "'rim HOST OF HEAVEN," and east down sc,re rf than to the ground. Now, from the explanation given by Joux of the meaning of "the Host," we sec that , 11:ese two passages apply to the same fact, and that i those of the licit, which were cast down by the little I,‘Tn, as mentioned in the one, were three in number, viz. the three mentioned in the other, that were pluded up by hi.' roots to make room for him. On this point, I wish to be brief at present, as I must hereafter be rn , zo circumstan:ial; .hut thus much was here neces ,ary to aw.eitaia what kings are allude.] to in the Sixth t . r.' , : ', " nver',ookcd, that the fourth kingdom only ox;•:,.till Ca.' period arrived in which TENT v. , n - c '_armed ir::rn it. But the Earihriahe overthrows', not cne King only, Iwo) many, and theref we refers to .-,me x:l:, , ,equent to that in which there was 1. it one Fling, (a- ruling power—and, consequently, I: Ls ao rAtti )11 to the overthrow of Paganism in the Poman empire, which continned tl have but one kaad for a cia:si.lerable time cr that period. It is worse than tritiirg to endeavour to make the ejection of one hierarchy t ,r the substitution cf another, to ge.ve as an explanation of this ea-thquake. The Eariltrake here brought t' view, overthrows " rub: nost ;" not a Linc, bnt. kinzs—not 'some kings only, but t ne. If;ecs of thf earth—all without ezceptiet ; and therchq . c, withcut the strangest perversion,.can not be aFplied'to any period prier to the existence of these Kings. Now, if we examine DANIi I, we find no earthquake, no destruction of ally kind sweeping away all the kings set up out of his fourth great kingdom, until the Vitdcw of di e stcne," Men cad :via:- :• t • •.• - t Out hornet, " srtiltei it* great itftage tipoi his - feet, Ae.` strofmg 'the ten kingdoms tepretented by Ike toes ii.) : on the cOntrary they are' representtd is continuing to reig. till- their throne: are “ cast down" by the Mighty shaking which makes way for " the SON or MAN," when he comes 'to receive 1 , 4 dominion and glory, and a kingdom, so extensive that all tebtle, , nations and languages, shall serer hitn (ch. vii.) The overthroW df paganism, to which this earth quake has been very generally applied, only produced aschange in the Head of the Empire. Five of the seven heads (Rev. xii. 3. xvii. 7, 10), had fallen be fore JOHN wrote his visions : one 'then existed, viz. the 'heathen Imperial head :—another was yet to come, the Christian Imperial head ; the substitution of which for the.preeeding, only caused a change in the state religion. This-was to continue a short space, and be I followed by an eighth, a plural Arad—ten kings, who were to give their power to the ecclesiastical beast, and wage war with THE LAmR who shall overcome' them (Rev.. ch. xvii. 14') in the battle of that GREAT DAY of GOD ALMIGHTY, which iS appointed for their destruction (xvi. 14). This is de Earthquake , mentioned in the Sixth Seal. Indeed, in the words which immediately follow the description given of it, and in which JOHN explains his own terms, we find that he shbstittries " GRFAT DAY" for " THE Citi:Ar . rAnritoemit," using these two terms syno nitninisli, as they are used in other places in the Scriptures. It is mutt, that before that periqd, which is empha tically called the Great Earthquake, and the Great Day, there were to be "various earthquake; in divers plares`; ration rising agninst.nation, and kingdom •against kingdom it bat these were merely partial, not . total eclipses changes only in the political spheres, hot their anni- I hilation : such were the convulsions which attended the subversion of Imperial Rome; the setting up :of the ten kings, and the overthrow of three of them; to make room for the king of int/anklet counteran.7.."— The extinction of the light cf the heaven politic was not to be until , 4 the glad :tory: of the reign" Of THE NEsst.tn hadjr.rt been proclaimed in all the world, and • his follow ers been made to suffer that tervadics and tribulation which he taught them to expect from all nations. " Eut," says CHRIST, "in those days, AI TER that rrikula'ion [when the time appointed for ' cleansing the sanctuary. has arrived] THE SUN :HALL bE DARKENED, TUE MOON SHALL NOT GIVE HER LIGHT, THE STARS SHALL FALL FROM TIIE • HEAVEN [politic], and THE POWERS t'lLvr.p.vc executive pow ers.] or TILL • HEAVEN (or, as is expressed in ano ther evangelist, that are in TILE • Heaven') SHALL SHAELN'. THEN SHALL AfFEAR THE SIGN. OE THE SON OF MAN IN THE • HEAVEN-- , [this darken ; ing of tit Sun, falling of the Stars, and shaking of the powers of the Heaven politic is the sign ; for this is effected by his power, whatever may bE the second causes employed] : and then shall all die tribes if the earth nwurn, and they shall see THE SON of MAN [mentioned by DANIEL] coming in the clods of the • Heaven [in the political Itempnts gathering in the heaven politic] with power and great glorq;"' for then it will appear manifest that all these changes are effected by 111 St who reigns and maul reign till all his enemies, the opposers of his kingdom, be made his foot stool. Such is the language employed in the New Testa ment, to describe the inevitable destruction whiell awaits .4 the kingdoms" of this world." The Old Testament speaks in a similar manner respecting " the Great Earthquake,"--" the Great D4,"—" the Great and terrible Day of TtiE Lono"—" the day of sus wrath," alluded to in the Sixth s Seal. The Psalmist (Psalm cx.) speaking of the victory of THE MEssuit over his enemies, ruling a'people made willing 4 7 hi: own power, mentions the oath of JEHOVAH; by which a royal priesthood is conferred on him, and adds, " THE LORD at thy right hand shall strike through kings 1 in THE DAY OF HIS WRATH. HE shall judge among the heothsrs [the Gentiles, to w hoin it is given to tread down the holy city, Rev. xi. 2.], HE shall ill [their kingdoms] with Me dead bodies : HE shall wound THE HEAT, I over many toontria [the Eighth head of DA NIEL'S fourth beast, Rev. xvii. 11] : HE • shall drink of the brook in the Way : THEREFORE SHALL HE LIFT UP THE HEAD" [his own head, or sovereignty, which will be made manifest when he shall take to him his great pcwer, Rev. xi. 17]. The Prophet Jou. (ch. ii. iii.), as explained by PE TER (Acts ii.) gives a similar account of the setting up of THE MEsstAn's kingdom, and its final tri umph : .. I will poor out my Spirit upon dl jlah... ...... and I will :kw woarias in the hoovers:, and in the earth !loxd and fre and pillars of smoke. TIIE SUN SHALL Mc 11:RN i'D INTO DARKNESS, AND THE MOON INTO BLOOD, Leper THE OREAT, and THE TETIRIBLE DAY OF THE I.9f:', coin, Proclaim this among the gentile:, fire. rare .-x.:: , r, rouse the mighty men. tall out the men of war— . bat s.our plough-shares into swords [make every exer i tion to maintain your power] assemble yourselves dad cL we, all ye heathen, gather yourselves t0gether......... t Compare Alat. cb. xxiv. Mark Oh and Luke xxL - In sIl of these places, tile reading in the original is with the article—" rnr. "leaves." The omission of the article ir. sr and many other passages, In our common version, tends very touch to c! . ..scure the sense. V o gl Not "the headi," as in our common version. This word recurs o• any tint.% in the Old Testament, and bas always been rettderctl in the singtihr number by our trantgators, except in very few instances, attil in all of these instances they are wrong, though In none of them does the license they have taken obscure the sense, a , it dors is this passage. The same word occurs within two lines tat r. ar.el there they lt:tve rendered it " the head." come als to tiinteury - of Jenne:luta; tliterallY kthe val . -7 ley of the jnagnient ofthe L0r41, 0 1 for thereiu77l7:nt, Yojttdgebll the Iseatlnv.....Osst ht the sickle, for die AtleDkti AND THE MOON SHALL lit *DAR-, icemm, AND Tlia STARS SHALL stirribNAw TnEnt i SIDNINN THE HEAVENS A2iD THIS EARTit SHALL' SHAKE i kit THE LORD Jt de hope of his /wok Then shall•Jerissale* be holy" t“ then shall the sanc tuary be cleansed." I)an. viii. 14]. Is_ tAlri speaking of the period in shich'.7erirsalrn 'shall be a riles habitatPon, a tabernacle which shall not be ta4h -down; where the Lon°, our Junta:, Star LAW • GIVEN oar KING EOM save his opihregwer pen/de—where , the inhAitant shall not say, tarn sick, and the ft.lit& thole dwell therein shall be forgiven their initially, exclaims, 'Come near ye ntitions, to hear, and hearken ye pople : let the earth hear, and all that is therein ; the world and nll thing: lhat come forth of rt. For THE INDIGNATioN OF TILE LORD IS UroN ALL NATIONS, AND HIS FURY UPON ALL THEIR ARMIES TIE HATII UTTERLY DE STROYED THEM, HE HATH DELIVELIEb THEM TO THE SLAVGIITER. Their slain also shall k ran ant, their car case: shall wink, and the mountains [kingdtans] shall be melted with their blood. AND ALL Tun IiONT of HEA VEN SHALL SE DissoLviA), AND THE FIEAVENS SHALL DE ROLLED TOGETHER As A FeRoLL AND ALL THEIR HOST SHALL FALL. DOWN, AS TilE LEAP FAILETYI OFF FROM Tilt VINE, ANto AS A FALLING FTG FROM THE PIG THEE : for ins sword shall be bathed in Heaven [in the blood of Kings] in the dity of the Lord's vengeance, the year of recompense for the controversy of Sinn.. (Isaiah xxxiv. 1. 8). These passages may suffice to sinew that, thrOugh , out the scriptures, the siving of Mt hingdom to the &tints of the blest Hish is preceded by, not a partial, but it' total ebscuration of the lights of the heaven- politic,' and that wherever this total obseuratian inecntioned,' an allusion is made to the same periodf ; for th;.- pro-: rhets are unanimous in declaring that 4 , the ,Mods Shall lc confounded, am! ...4e Sun athansed, w.1:7; tita.gmb cY 1-.1,),;rs (the King of KiaLS, r»all reign in Nowa Z:::ot and is Jet-watch', and blurt leis aniients gloriously." (Lai. xxiv. 23). . . I have yet a few remarts to offer on this trumpet, but as they would extend th..!' present Number to all inconvenient length, I .rust postpone then till my next.• '' . arntiets. f When the dettruction cf any parictihr people Or kingdom predizted by the burl, Moon, &c. leinidutheasi, the Lingusge . is generally limited to ti.c.object spoken of : as the fall of - . Egypt, predicted by Ezekiel (styli. " All the brigs lights of Ilea, ven will I make dark over thee." The satrie figures are etnplo),Al' in predicting the dtiction of ancient Babylon (Isaiah*lli). ;. but m the city is entiO ',l by 11AUTe ; and the sentence denoubced receives its full accomplishment In 11.541414 the Getert;the isiethtr f hailots. (Rev. tvi. and lviii).) Yesterday morning, about half past two o'clock, thz Counting-house of Messrs. BODDY and Co. if Bagnio court, I4ewgate-street, was broke open and robbed of a large quantity of halfpence, and severalllank cheeks on Bankers. The thieves effected their escap. On Weditesday afternoon, as a Gentleman was walking by the side of a pond at Mantes Ditton, Surrey, he observed sorncthing . floating, which, with the assistance of his servant, was brought on thore, when it was found to he the body of an infant, fastened in a mat, and in its mouth was found a woman's hus. sife, with needles in it. The body was supposed to have been in the water several days, it being in a putrid state. It was taken to the George public-house, where an Inquest was held, when the Jury returned a ver dict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. ECCLESIAs'neAL PROMOTION. _ Frit.lay last Tits Rev. William Thompson, of adziel, was received Minister of the Middle Church and perish of Perth. The Rev. Alexander ladaile, of Ikon, preached and presided. Within these six months ministers have been appointed to all the fourparishes of that city. BIRTHS. Of a daughter, the Lady of Mr. S. Atkins, of Great Ponlan& street. Sunday hst, Mrs. Money, wife*f the Rev: William Money, of a son, at Exmouth, Devonshire. Itt.kkßii:D. At Edinburgh, on the .10th ult. Captain John Francis Birch, of the Royal Engineers, to Miss amen:lna Hunter Blair, daughter of the late Sir James Hunter Blair, of Denskey, Bart. On Tuesday se'nnight, at t:alston Mnnse, the Rev. Lewis Balfutir, Minister of Son, to Miss Henrietta Scot Smith, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Smith. Friday ,ie'nuight, at York-Place, Edinburgh, Captain Donald Campbell, Royti Navy, to Miss Ann Irwin DOuglas, daughter of the lat.! hear Admir4l Sir Charles Douglais, Bart. At Edinburgh, the 25th ult. Wm. Bailie, Esq. W. S. to Miss Crace. Martc.uvt Mackenzie, daughter of the late John Mae en. EH. of Dolphinton. . . . . DIED. In October last, at Calcutta, Mr;. Cordon Forbes, wife of Cor- An Forbes, Esq. and second daughter of Wilspn Braddyll, of Conishead Priory, in the county of Lancaster, Esq. At Cheshunt, Mrs. Martha Clyde , relict of James Clyde, Esq. late one of the principal Officers P his Majesty's Dock-yard, Portsmouth. At Biggleswade, in the prime of life, George Herbert, Esq. merchant and banker, of that place. I.ately, in the workhouse ot St. Nicholas, Durham, Ann Angus, at the advanced aged of 100 years. At Dunse, on the 2d ins:, aged 15, Miss Aitchinson, daughtor of Mr. Aitchison, Ramon Barns. This young lady was at the dancing-school, and had walked a minuet—she tat duwn, com plaining of severe giddiness in her bead, and ms:antly feU lifeless beside her youthful emnpanions. Saturday, at Osborne's Hots!, Adelphi, Captain Lionel Hook, of the Hbuourable East India Company's Nikkei-1 Establishment, lately arrived from Bengal. . . _ _ _ Friday night, at fieve'iley, very suddenly, as be was shutting up his shop, Mr. Samuel Metcalf, schoolmaster and shopktkptr, aged S.S. _ _ Lately, at Laughten.en-le-Mmthen, Yorkshire, the old Parish Clerk of that village, aged 94 years : during that period his sight was so strong, that he had no occasion to use spectacles; and filled faithfully the following situations 76 years—parish clerk, setton, grave digger, parish-ringer, and deg-whipper; and In his youthful days, he reaped with a sickle five statute acres of wheat In five days. . . Lately, in one of the huts near Rlngmer Barracks; Sussex, bf. a dropsy, Mrs. I. Bannister, wife of Berjeant Bannisteriof the-Royal Artillery. This poor woman had the op ration of tapping pertok med on her no les than thirty times between the 19th December 1806, and her death, during which time it appears, by the sick register, that the aggregate of water drawn from her *album, to the astonishing quantity of 642 quarts, and half a pint. Plavibus to bee canting to Mager, she had snhadtted deflate the ciser , ation, by the stirgeons at Woolwich. . -„... • . • • • to-moAmosv: •••• • Sub rico. t Sun *etc Motel SS mi!IMEIN after 4 -SS= .Theatet after*: I 40 miwat t a lit WATER Ai LONIVN Isktpor. Mb:min YS poinnte . s *0 ntikftris aft M V,SSAS. LEI Gi-i and tulgeans, coni:; . } ;tatt . :milt:a. to the treatment Of certialn t7oniplaints conna,t, in tui iniguardelltitur, and tint: Debility widchais ca: d e s ib v ful tralsits. Mr. Lircit having; been 'en . 'rvi in this branch for the last amen years in this hoc se. it 1: pr,::nne.i the advantage of such etiperionc:. gists the 'nth, JA rc , assiduity with which they'dr,n.ne themselves to the Csimplaints.—ln all cases of rect.nt occurrence tht. co 7••• s r .„, and pain and danger are equally avoidcl. 'every c. t, be it! case, and in thnot distressing wLich ate tt:c , .!.; quince► of youthful imprudence, or :he maturity iswarat e: , thcir mode of r eat sner.t %sr, and permanent restoration to vitro::: health. - 0 ; grated on the tirt interricte, Of in 111:5,%. cr i, cot,taine , r baulk note, and in. every case the moit served. No. r,ear Tenst.l.• liar. llere is an aeditional entrance in Water-st r: • DR. DAREMAW'S GU 1 . CA SALU I'AKIS. I'HE value fif this Infallible Medicine has been . long proved. that notlalag of the relent day cab h er j competition with is in all the different o a tettzin fLr e e,. which it cffedu 41y cures and et adicat ti Isom ate It bar, svithew exciting the paimul feelinp and expo urn that .rier.di without debilitating the toaltieution in any deFtte, or Vfres quirldeconanement from hal - sets, or rettricti l e in cSe t. tfc rtulical virtues of thile ittefthlahle :hops have - proved their thhit to public apfruhatiOd for more 'than thilky years. 1., aiVeloy e . bility of bcith fexe, , , they prove a tierce failing thee the -debility 'la predoettli by ton fret tife of Mat-dry, 'MLA *Voris, ceche-Areas °fa wade efimite . to travellers incl'tb4 going abroad. 'flu y cannot he re.cooimet.ded too yt b thole * !so *l/1 - etc.-We . alietapeedy. and connlite titre in an cid itubtuvu- Gleett, ;:n..1 every wealtnefsihat affeet,. the Iltdtier ant org.ins u:Tat , By its el46acy many women have I .:e.tufuttii {Or . y:•ars Lad ben deptived of that h;;;pi- e ta • •• 'who'd:Mc ant retail atrrr• Putler ,, . No. 4,01;;;,,,-iy e . , 6, - y r . net of Varrirtotter root, and retail by 11.-laal. trin , rit:l; Weibk 1./Aires.; N•ige rt,l Rhgers, I'lymonth. Pick, 11t;11 . ;.441wat, lib; Baehr, and Vikdoirtlil• G.Srbgw ; Baat.r. deflon, giiinburgh , a.:•t: by ni f ,country ii.a.kts, ti: , ttlei. at 2J. act. each, w'th ainple ' . . ..... • 1 - ~ • ilvtiVitT_Axt: pticcivi..K.. - . • . • 171-L.r...lcdv•lnt.i ,, c thE. Pui,fie tiy.i,t-.ll;wai-s ckrivv • r, • , 1 Cron* filmlarly edacatedirrotc.eien-.1. ri , : . .?.ireettni! t / Irrof - .. e% do siveiy their .i.t.u,lies tos....ie sixties c. , f t .151...•. 1 4•,Arzs raiveir tri,ise clear y ii,e11 , ,•••:. - ..telttirei by fhe enern , l,l, , tl ~...,.-,,....,... ivt l i.A . ; ! i.-. at... 1. r.;10.1 r'al i . ::: .1 .;‘.,:.;5trr.1:.1 of their :r..c r...,1. ',', a , t: tit Anat.:. dinary cur. A it.!'a s t„pt.rformed.. , . ism. a 7 , ,,ig r:l.ACie f % :.;:y, - .11 -. Addi - ..t'&,. CUR NI E ard L'a. : - *.l.ticeons,forstierly hn !ii' I .\ 'l;' , ..-t - l 'ai.t.r - . - iz-o,::::.i , innie'the 'te . :. - i.O. ` l /.. , :.;iie ihe.j . +artictlar c'ii . •( i of t'....it iav,.. ..,.... V2.l!ii.n ; aill it....i.::: , 9, y it.lll.e..irge.t - i•covered a 1”...11:i..51ainer1ti.......'" nit reury in !h.-. cc re of tli-.•.; cer.ttr.htint ; it is i.1 . ...1:71:". ft .',.: Cl“ irVi' that the eilert:. of '..'.,i; renitt'.y aret.lia....;:trill!, el puitetn 01-_,...... of fftercury, 1 . ... i. iiifi , ., , ,,h it eorrpktely ea a•..:icat.-s ever : . 're,:i7.: of the virus, iii its tr.,. etii:tirntea ?ales, set it ii,..t‘ r ,t in the I lit injui e. tile C1.311311i I . i! :00 ; 'hi, t9,iontr.iry, it ri.:::..v.iteß tile :ys , t;:n ill all its 11::t sat:: t . t.'...ci...4 - ::;,.i d ,' ,rpcitts Ap.-tin:, 'and ta. - ilitrties di% gettion : eins ir'i..... - ...! of r , ,-.l'4i:t - a -!n.....g and vi;:orolis usisttli ti. a ro the frig::: f;il •,:‘,ll ,. .ititt.tt;iat niercory e....., , , i: nut - cr.li 1 i.% .5C3 1, cA ;tan CW1.611 tIrLo!: 1:1 it:411:: 42i is 5,'....0...., L . .. 1 reston.t . :l wtolt. Eid ddiiiiNcitr one' t. it.. :i.iriiif. 1.! . ...t:,:r1i ai:...1 ei..7.in-. isit . ni1 ,, ' . .- less iiistallbes are tAI 'reyell Ai . Ctin! of :lie tipizi..i.titc.itt...';i t!-.?; medieiiie-, tts itiliere2:t and speciiicvir,tues'Act.::;; :',ls ay . :l - pet:g) corre . alve to lf"dily del•;:iirs; •o.l:etAtir.i•rwe.e.dini, twni an e,.c':.s a ~,,- c.niu g a4 illicit 1 ,1 . ,,Nure-, 6r . &cr.,' lir in . r 4 ,..n. in.def..,t.i,.thouAis not less. des t ructive, in•ln!geltee - c..r flicei4r.oLs ye 4:l`. of .13th se:at's in a certain' r.,:inicions habit. - . Ainislst the nieLtriello'l variety u disorder's which are a% ennsecptepse of tblr.loiitary rit , e:titzte si - t nut:en:ore afflicting titan that ditress?ri . ...t.ity..ot d.billi, :and d. ' toitney which prevents tr etiA,..7t.:rs the nf•lt'rini..oulac . i;:ftte% th;:• unhappy surerer hiouds..o•: , ..e his nit• F•yr,tr.i.-4 . ?.;;lntr e dr.. .t. k .al lief, until he is redt.C , .../46 seClia binti t..t . si . t-Jk:.ei, Is to . rit.lt:: life oppressive.' 'l . t.; sech'p,rsons it ma.t be a . - 3c . c.!..,hir . ; roli '..:,- time to &now, that' tr....y rnaytio:v, by a r.:.-W int . :MO..le e., l :..rie ~..- treatment, be 'resti:A.,...! to that itic..-.toit of all hi..iinn bieL-.11:? .. Sy i strong, ntanly aild vig..r...t; toast Vr..ion. In all cases of debility, av5C/Cl'. Cy , frorl n h "rover - CAUS . O . arlAi4.- ; as *ell as In 'every sp..rivs of vents. a: int.::i..ll, MC,AI s. f.!•.!:r! and Co. May b.: con;uftcl Ly patient; of t.:l:,' .t S. w .. . 3: th'S greatest st•ereey and honaur, at .their 11 ,, ur-...., N+. -1(,7, 14..!tc..:. Garden. Patients lb the country descrinirl , :i.e piost;-..!at'3 ,'f their coniplaiiats, by letter post paid., enclesin; aL. ii..... e.-. i. bare the necessary Medicine and adrlce sent tz, any [..it 1 ,. . - kingdom. N 0.107, 'linos Cardow. 'PI THOMAS TA.VLOR, ESQ. 'No. 9, NEW EitiDGE-STREET, tiovorareisia, Tleave to infirm yoti, that et - er sittce thf yeat I 790, I had beer. afflicted with the I 'Ales enema ; win.o , front its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by t mots emittent of the faculty here, and eiriergeirg several sever: . , courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital s - with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate na:sire. la the spring of last year my disorder .had got to such a heads at nearly to put a period to my existence. i had a large eker crown of my head, one on each arm, acd to i kg; were broken dut in a frightful manner; my right was tireadfaily painful, !a -A had been in a stale or ulceration fur the lit seveti 'years ; lett had also two nodes upon.if,.isias eery ranch discolonstd, and gat - i'L me such excruciating pain, paiiioularly wkat Wilttil ;•!. nearly t a deprive ire of rest Oh this lamentable sate; I *a.; commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (whc.r...cese..,:d so gitat a t,:ra'. by them here,) to- ttske your Leakt . .; trills, which t imc.u. to do on the :tali. May ; ih t tP.e col:etLof a firtnigl s t I tegan it rec, fee benefit.— littk mcre th.ln a tre! , -.11 elect: un my head and sttn,hy n it, r , the scree:: lig h;ali.d also:- I. -......;i;;;;,* hoWeeer, t on in the she, ard pain in- tlia- hon.: of the ietl;' tdcssiteg.:f Clod, and a littilidouger.persev...r,..eee ble Medieine,strb,hied ; the tusks tllv r tei ii:;;;, far skin reg:::12. ,. .,„; its natural hue, and the. rita.:thrs...dp,:lti:J. ly is r ti=l t: became, by vur liir;rtd sidgica auU tr,dl.:l tree my former complaints--hava; recovei . s.d ray t.:11 - .1e7 spirits ai;.3 strength, and tea bcconie.jnity and fat, in whi..ll state having cats: tinned many months to the astori,inintit all who hit. a:. met I am at a loss in what Berns to expect my grivitutle, beg yolk for the goad of.otker suffering nim•:alt, to make this CAI, public as possilsk, as 1 shall ea every oceasten--4:1 so doing i will gr...atly• oblige, Sir, yot:r grak.r.,l very humble rant, edIJRKLit. , . Swan's Close, High-w i n:l, Falurel. Witnesses to above •Cures John •Chen:pson, No. 3, New Potiltry-niar?cet, John lyPltitosh, Old Prepareil and suld ty the 5!.1..! Prlprietor, Th0n . ..1 , ' .•• Illertiber of tit? IZ.cAzal et:ll4.ge ut Ster . g o:.s i!! I..omlu:!,at ht , t.. No. 9, New Brid t te-itrek!t. ; where, r. more than 40 years, in a practice rarticL: trly oi:cacti tt) Cure of Venereal Cotnpliiat;, and tiv,se is rd at.d to Parts of Generation, with that Inviolable setr , of his prafession should always observe In stab ter; himself, the advice and assistance lie graif , t.a.:sly adrd • Otters to rersoni, taking this Medicine, will be estetnled, I , y e • Cerning Public, as an advantage seldtim atoned a;id virsia r.t •:.•i ainbleuity. They are also sold by his appoir tm en t 4 at toe P. rramer's, :'d. 35, St: Alban's-street, Pall Mall; the 'Poy-shey, No. lueC, x: ford-sties.: ; Mr. DisborOurb's, No- 7, Fistirrei. t-hi d i nearly pease the 14011=1On ; and by ote persoti in tvel , , , curiaiderati,• town in Snsland, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. 'each, seak.d fullandr•plain directions, whereby persons of either Set ra:ty c'air themselves with ease and k•CreeY. N. 8./Eve*y box sold in Orel: Britain is sealed aci with anal*); on which,by favoer of the Commissioners, is prin.ett at fix St;:t: Oftsce—sT. Tailor, No:9. New Brkige;street—te imitate si felony; and all others Ott counterfeit. F ,~, LONDollerinat andlabtlished Lir LEVEL. kENT, teeburj ee; Lambeth) at the Si A a-Or !ICY:, 14d. i area. kublisbel illso It ti te SfAI.OrtION r t • 4 # • , ~ . I: # ~.. :4) ',l-. .t , .2 1 qf i. 1 1 7:: ••%1 t • it!••1 Y. ' 4 1'!;• i 'RI i..;• (~ I rit I • a