The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-27 00:00:00

• 4:2N• ‘ ll • % Mr - 7 - a • .eir•—••• • • • 9.4 - Freon THE LONDON GASETTE, I)es*nMg•ifrMl are. 26. • 'Phi Meg- hes bliss vadiootiy pleased to eji. pallet Reet-Adoiral Sir Mahood Keats, Knight of Mealiest Itessoerible Order of the Beth, to be his Meliety'reessissioner for the Cisil NNW of Mel* le the rooestsf Rear-Admiral Sir Alersnder Jobe Beili-deeeebed. • • 11ANKROPTC11F.8 T. liasiMpd, flasserferd, Yorkshire, draper, from Dec. MI to Feb. 13. J. 'ohm Illbgriad-rord, balkier, from Dec. 90 to Jima 11. . _ __________ BANKRUPTS. ' W. Mortis, 13frosioghtna, timber-merehnot, to surrender Jan.- 11, 181 Feb. Ist the •Royal Hsdel, Biro,lrgbans. Attorney, Mr. Egerton. Gray% 100-omare, Eoedno. ('. Noelliwoml, pereh-street, Barbican, brao-fotoder,Jan. 1, IS, Fib. Citt 6aiiidlmll. Attentles, Messrs. Barri, and Son, Costle.sturet,Mouodeditch. W. Brows, Kepler Mill. Durham. miller, Jan. 15, 16; Feb. 6. M dot.Wbest.Sheat, Durham Attorne), MrJuip saa, Costle-stikEt s u , s erfe s . Leak& A. W. Lee, 6,4l'wer, Dec.llo, Joe. 17, Feb. 6, f l the BMW INN bop Wearninoth, Darhana.. Attorney, r. Ilholdstaa, Synscm= ekt , Landau. Marskou, blaekvokb...lon. 13, 16, Feb,, b e r in. olo White Butt 14 10thfillit, Lincelmisire. nor- Kriprdsworth and Addison, Sylph .Imo, Landis. Bormer, Chatham, Iron-manitneturer, Dec. 30, Jan. 9, bk. 6,.M Uoildholl. Loans. • Attonsey, 81'. T. J. Mow :lftstaime_ WLlombiee, Smith work. eill t TOffloglon-Lower-End. • Lowish' te, eaten-mn. Jos. 111. 16, Feb. 6, at the Bare and Hinds Ina, Bury. • Maws. Kbilteloek and Moklosea, London. J. w, Newport. I•le of Wiglet, mercer. Jan. 114 19. Felt. $,-at the Bogle lan, Newport. Attends's, Messrs. Clarke. and Setreit, New W.Y.how% wersol ilow-dealer, Feb. 1, 3,6, at the 1111117gre ss 6 ,Lirerpool. Attorney, Mr. T. Meek • DIVIDENDS. 1. . Middletoo, Liverpool, eottao-ntannforturer. Jr a iliet T FMdthe and J. Woods, Ornisklrk, LoneaAire. 16. J. Bodgma, Whitehaval, Cana' = rnri r ril meivhirat.-r-Jan. It 3. - Evans, Cardigan. limn dorper.--4111. 19. D. Davies, Caratarthro. ironmonger.— Jog. 111 $. aid P. Davies, Marino I. Bales. Shropshire. badrotsew•Jim. U. C. Fills, and Crout, Ludgate-sure., LllKSwes*Oirrinellem. SPANISH AMERICA. following amount of the route from Bu. tines Ayres to Lima, the road by which the tree. eureka convoyed to the former place, is one of the iiinttnierabld instances of the miserably defective policy Of the Spanish Government towards these nable couirtriei; by an alteration, slimily to be ef. foetid{ 'the doyen which at present exist might be j et: trOellers pea ever the lofty ridges of die COrdilteresi it is said, that from the rarefac. tion"of the aft, they can scarcely breathe, and are ottesea. This is one of the in. Cottedldenoice tity starer, but it is of trifling im part, when compared to the imminent danger they seh- 'Spoiled to itii some of the narrow passes amirtteep declisities. The itinerary of the route five .!lassos Ayres to Lima display some of Awe dlisere which appear in tenfold array along leen.frequented paths across the Cordillera sir raggedness is not easily described.—ln y , pliant the road is so narrow that the hare sareely room to set their feet, and in it is gl caatinual series of precipices. These pailii bra 101 l of holes from two to three feet deep, in which the mules set their feet, and draw *lO4l and the rider's legs along thu ground. IlMoce (less boles serve as steps, without which tie precigicei would, in a great measure be im. pTraeticable• ' but should the creature happen to set Its fontbetneen two of these holes, or not Vass it right, the rider funs, and if on the side of die precipice', inevitably perishes. The danger ii, however, greater, where these holes, or came. lonee, es the 'Spaniards 'them, are wanting. For the tricki are extremely steep and slippery, le general Chalky and wet ; and where there arc sits holes to serve as steps, Indians are obliged to go before with small spades, which they carry itrith them for that purpose, to dig little trenches deresilhe puts. This work is continual, every Ottly requiring a repetition of it, for in less than tight, the rain utterly destroys all the trenches AI during the preceding day. In descending these places,where there arc no holes or trenches, and which are sometimes several hundred yards deep,' the instinct of the mules that arc accustomed to pus them is admirable. They are sensible of the caution requisite in the descent. On coming is the top of an eminence they stop, and having Plated their fore feet close together, as in a pos ture of stopping themselves, they also put their kind feet together, but a liUle forwards as if going to lie down. In this attitude, having, as it were, silken st . survey of the road, they slide down with itioWluesi of a Meteor. All the rider has to 11,11) Ithep . himself fast in the saddle, without 111 least ; for the least motion is suf. litAitiftte 'ftftder the equilibrium of the mule, its ifilflottrittley "nest both stavoidobly perish. "he address of these creatures here is truly won. iterhtl ; fur, Its this rapid motion, when they seem lb have - log all government of themselves, they fdilolt Mhtetly the different windings of the path, **they . hid- before accurately reconnoitred, sod previoiesly settled in their minds, the route they were 'to follow, and taken every precaution for their safely, amidst so many irregularities. Timm& wssaW, finked, otherwise be no possibility of l'anlling over such places, where the safety of tie rider depends on the experience and address of Ms beast. " Teeth are, Weed, some places where these devilikies arc not on the sides of precipices; but lie Metes are so narrow and hollow, and the sides to perpendicular, that the danger is almost equal ; for the track being extremely confined, and Saareely *lde enough to admit the mole with its rider, If the beast falls, the man mast be crushed, or, for want of ream to disengage himself, have climb broke,. It is really wonderful to observe the mules, after they have overcome the first anodes of fear, enders going to slide down the declivity, with what exactions they stretch oat their fora legs, that by prelatic; a due equa lities they may not fall en use side, pi, at proper diabase, Mahe with their bodies that gee. inclisetias aticessery to fellow the several windings of the path, as well as their address in stopping themselves at the cod of their impetuous career. The human species could not show more • I ~. .of them, after being long used to these jountios4 'acquire" kind of reputation fur their skill and satipyoandrisreaccerdinglpiiighly Mimed." pow* met elt the latetetbretcbed Government of Ohl Spltin counteraikt behaireut designs of nature, the reader Inform a judgment from this representation of 'the country : " The immense plain,' Oat extend in almost un interrupted contiftviay from Alse banks of the Plats to Chili, and to thel i r rivers of Patagonia, claim particular attch They present a sea of waving grass extendial -for nine hundred miles, with very few innftnptions Of wood or eminence. The secculent nod nutritive herbage of this tract affords pasture to those innumerable herds of cattle that rove unowned and unvalued over a great portion of South America, and whose hides and tallow alone arc occasionally sought after by the Spanish hunters, and form a erlucipal article of the trail of Buenos Ayres. Wild horses, the progeny of those imported by the Spaniards, likewise abound in these natural meads. They wander from place to place, against the current of the %vital ; and a traveller has stated, that they are in suth numbers, that, being in those plains for the *pate of three weeks, he was continually storroundmi by them. Some. times they appeared in thick troops on full speed for two or three hours together, during which time, he says, it was with greet difficulty that the party preserved themselves from being run over and trampled to pieces. At other times, how. ever, the same country has been passed over, and no horses have been seen. st, Near the Spanish settlements, and where these plains have been tilled, they yield excellent corn, and various other productions ; whilst nu merous flocks of sheep arc also met With in the plains at the foot of the mountains of Cordova and Yacanto. Between these hills and the Cor dillera of Chili, lie many spacious and fruitful valleys,lwatered by brooks and rivulets, and beau. tifully ditersified with rising grounds. They pro duce many kinds of fruit-trees, apples, peaches, cherries, and plums ; and also corn, where the land is cultivated ; bat they are utore Varticu. larly famous for breeding cattle, sheep, and horses, and especially mules. Of the mules yearly sent from these provinces to Peru, the greatest part corns from the district jest described. There are many farms here belonging to thole Indus. trious Spaniards who have been allured hither by the fertility of the soil, by the facility for breeding cattle, and by the security from the incursions of the Indians, who infest those only who live more to the south." During the night of Friday last, some villains slaughtered and carried away the carcase, leaving the skin, head, &c. of a fat sheep, front a field in the neighbourhood of Ashford, Kent, belonging Mr. Michael Burden, butcher, of that place. Two fat heifers ►ere stolen, last week from Murston marshes, Kent, and traced to a butcher's ac Milton, where they had been slaughtered ; the butcher contrived to mount his horse and get clear of; but his brother, as a particeps etiolates, has been committed to Maidstone Gaol for trial. The servant girl of Mr. Griffin, of Oldborongh, near Henley on Arden, on the 10th inst. set fire to his barns and stables, both of which, togethei with a quantity of wheat, and a rideable horse, were consumed. She is committed to Worcester Gaol for trial. On Thursday morning, the 14th inst. between four and five, a fire broke out in the flax-shop of Mr. James Kirby, of Barrow, Somerset, which consumed a barn and other buildings, containing a quantity of hemp, flax, and other grain, and a pig, together valued at nearly 4001. Providen tially the progress of the flames was arrested by the sudden shifting of the wind, and a heavy shower of bail sad rain, else five mows of corn, one of flax, one of hay, and one of hemp, would have been inevitably destroyed. The servants of a person to whom Mr. Kirby sold some flax, with the liberty of working it on his premises, intro duced a ire for the purpose of cooking, and here, doubtlos, the conflagration oliginated. workmen are bound over for a legal investigation of their conduct, and proof of even carelessness, without design, will be followed by a penalty of 1001. each. A very extraordinary attempt was made a faw days ago to carry ed . a young Nobleman, who has found it convenient fur the present to take up leis residence in the Isla of Mau. The plan was arranged with great skill, and a vessel was pro. pared to bring of the prisoner. The persons employed on this service, however, made an egregioes blunder, and instead of seising the young Nobleman, llierfOlX a Getitteridli' tiibar bore a strong resemblance to him in face sad stature. The mistake was discovered' ,before Ptc Gentleman was carried off tiie Islan d, sof course, he was liberated. This attempt has ad, er e. atvd great consternation in "the Ibliptd, and para.: cularly among a number of persons who prefer a residence there to one Irithiu the more ;Nate. scribed limits of a passe: On Friday the IrCMIliO.ll of WILLIAK ALLEN, Esq. were jute. red with military honours, its Om Lady Harbour, within Hereford Cathedral. The firing party was composed of a detachment from the First Hereford Local Militia, under the con. mend of Captain LEE, and the pall supported by three Captains from the yeomanry, and three from the above regiment, whose band also attended. The scene was solemn and affecting, and the mournful ceremony was conducted with the great. est decorum and correctness. Collectors of Portrait', and Illustrators of Pennant, Granger, cottony Histories, &c. may be accommodated with upwards of Five Hundred diterent Subjects, being the ONerplu,. imprrishins ante Plates of the Grit Fifty Volumes of I'lll. EUROPEAN MAGAZINE, iu any quantity, not less than Twenty-fire (sorted at the option of the Pur chaser) fur bs. • 100 for leis.; or is Packets, enntainiag near 5541 Portraits a nd Views, Our: if each Sort, for £3 Js. or half bound. in Twa Volumes, Russia barks, £3 1 s. Ei ther the Portraits or Views may be had in separate Parcels of upwards of 25U, Oue ftf each Sort, for 1 Ils. or half bound, Russia hacks, .€1 his. of J. ASP/IN!., Nu. 34. Curnhill :of wh a list of the Plates may be hat gratis. I '. • There being but a few Impressions of Wale of the Plates left el rlv A esislirminna will ha. swo-e*.ar. • --7 "`Hk.,, - ; 'tat PitAttiiStAt4. 5..,. ... ~,.~ I . to MARRIED. Yesteoloy, at C ro n, sear Bedford. by Ilia Rev. PomoNO Jobb Joe Esq. M. D. of Bitette*bato; M Mho, Cart. Iv, aoly Oaagibse; of Georg* Rea. of the feraterplare. Lately, ke Cant*. Ash Hughey, of ffatiesdate, Item. to Elisabeth. ausalster of Ole late Job. tiettpe. Esq. I) 11.:U. At Clapham, on Sunday last, Cjiarles Rile, aged four tonoths; and on the following smorphig, Ann Rule, aged 11 years, children of James Rule, of Cracecharch-street. CHILBLAINS ire prevented from breaking, and their trwmenteng itching itsitintly removed, by NVIIITEHEAD's ESSENCE of 111)STARD,universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatism, Pal sies, Gouty Atketions and Complaints of the Stormich t hat where this certain Remedy hits been unknowa or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually bro'se, W11111:111: FA NI ILY CFA ATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them: Prepared and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Solw, Landau; the Essence and Pill, at 'is. 9d. each—the Cerftte at Is lid. Sold by every Medicine 'vender in the United Kin:dont. (FT The Genuine has a black lak stamp, with the name of R. Jountrost, inserted on it. TO THE CONSUMPTIVE AI)N AsraltATic. l)um Vita, Spes. MANY Medical Men have asserted, that there is no specific cure for those formidable complaints; which is nothing more titan sickness% ledgitig, that they are un acquaiisted with any suck specific: no t, M i tred, the hills of Mortality runtish a melancholy proof. that in this climate they are extremely prevalent and exte.....ly fatal. Hut Dr. Berldaes and a few others, of strong mina , and zealous in the cause of suffer* humanity, have cum': popular preju dice, sought for and foiled the means of relieving the most wretebed class of invalids; and in the BALSAM OF ROSES, Dr. Senate is persuaded that he has dust Livered the best Pectoral Medicine 10 the world. In some recent in stances he has had the satisfaction to see it restore to health and vigour individuals who were in the most d-bilitated state, whose tottering and emaciated frames seemed to threaten a speedy dissolution, and who had been pronounced incurably consumptive: therefore, without passing any exaggerated en , combusts on his Medicine, he earnestly advises the nalicted and their friends to give it a trial ; with this assurance, tiert ' ern! if it shatild not prove a cure, it will certain!) relieve the cough. In the early stages of Lutsoniption. he has not a doubt that it would prove invariably successful; for he has every reason to believe, that it hits resolved tuberculous ob structions lit the lungs; and he can positively assert, that, if resorted to in time, it will always have the desired elfect, and prevent the accession of the more Manning symptoms: one great advantage is, that it never can do au injury on any in stance, bet may be takes with the tamest safety by persons of beet sexes sad all ages, at nay hoar of the day, or at any particular period. It it so very agreeable to the palate, that it is taken with avidity by chilarem fur whom it is extremely solotary,as it does net clog the stomach, bet is gently aperient. Dr. game's practice, during the last fifteen years, his been principally confined to the treatment of nervous disor ders nod relaxation of the system; dor* which, many cases have at-caned, ctimplicated with cousunaptive wed asthmatic symptom: for which reason be had been 'obliged to devote ao toconsiderable share of his attention to the investigation of those diseases; nod as he has bee,, very successful iti many instances which appeared to preclude all hopes of recovery, he is induced to offer ins advice to patients of this clam, with the assurance that every case shall meet the twat particular and unremitting attention. He may be consulted every day till finer o'clock personally, or by letter,•incinsing the customary fee, at his home in Southampton-row, Bloomsbury. Si Suit ad perms., diratur rheutua, catarehta ; Ad farces, liniarhus; ail mares tato rorvan. in every svouptons of catarrh, or recent cult, thi. Medicine allOrds immediate relief; it allays the irritation or tickling sensation which excites coughine, promotes and farilitate expectoration, and by its cooling, balsamic, and anodyne properties, prevents or removes tic ma s t digressing symp toms which usually supervene on taking cold, such as hoara.- nee, sorenessausd tiglitiless of the chest, head-. 4, is, fever, Vie. As many persons. from motives of busitiess or pleasure, expose themselves to the injuries of a cold or damp atuto sphere, while they are under the influence of acold ; l would advise each, always to guard against the danger as much as possible. by the use of some tiesdicated substance, which may he held in the mouth, where, by gradually dioolving, the erect may be constantly maintained. For this purpose prepare Lozenges, entire saint pritieiple as the Balsam, of limes ' called THE PECTORAL ROSE LOZENGES, which I can recommend rts a very safe nod acti ve collateral remedy, very difereot (mm the stigar-pluniiis whieli are commonly sold under various deambivations. The etect of • these, Lozenges, gradually dissolving in the mouth, no the larvnx, which is the organ of the vaire, is truly remark able; they not only protect it from injury. and prevent that disagreeable symptom of hoarseness, but they improve its flexibility, and taus tnodalnte and streugahen its tie; for which reason they are lathe highest estimation with ninny public speakers and singers. The Balsam of Roses, and Pectoral RM.! Loreoges. are prepared geuoine only by the ittventor, Dr. Senate, sod are sold at his house No. 47, Sou th ampton-row, tilfunu.twy, London : the io nttlea, pt tce 3 sd. noel I-. '4l.f or the quaatity of az moll Honks in one fur ; the Lo zenges, price*. lid. per Bus. They are :Oa. Id retail b% Mr. Stinger (late Bacon), 130, Oxford-szt,...st, .:ppo-ite Bond-street; Mr. Golding. Perfumer to her RI 41, Combat ; Mr. Deck, No. 4, Ludgate-hill s M.. I wisp, Cockspuraareet, corer of Spring Garden Druggist, 193, `Strand'; Mr. Green i 395. 0 i'ford-strect, near Du- -street ; and by most respectable medicine waders in every part of the United Kingdom. Observe, that there isa label on the outside of each floe and Bottle, signed by the Proprietor, L. actiute, in his hand writing, or they catiatot be geuuinc. A CHALLEN(iE. MESSRS. CU 'Alt I E and CO. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instanee where their Medicine .:.id Method of Cure have failed of the desired etti-ct. The practice of many years in this particular branch of weir prufeuiini, has not given rise to one snnuccessful Case. They continue to direct their stadiei to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaint', and that 'l)entrigement of the System, which is the consequence ot'the perniennisand waste fill elects of a habit key and most unhappil y pair-iwd by the youth of both sexes. tithe one it wit h found to lie the unfailing source of barrenness ; the other have its ravages fa tally developed to them by a distressityg stale of debility, which, if ant timely remedied, terminates la illlialleUte. The.; are its reunite and ultimate elfectsewhile Csursumptions, Luis s Missiolar Power, and various Nervous Complaiiits, womb, characterize the curlier stages of this solitary sire. Of per mits Laiguishiug under the disorders incident to such a habit, is si_ t4pl% slid bap never proved unbocreswill ft:V=ln mg liTlifflilvfOlik ninth ettendotb-prno lice. la the soon oh.tiintf and ciiinpliented caw of Vent real Infection, each as Oliztructimis in the trellis. Spungy Eaerrocences. Hard Tamura. Cillions Ulcers, Eruption% Se ined Weabotio, tiled:. as *Liu . . . . . • srfticrujt. . t r oner. Whether recent et a 41pruiloil, alid width have Wiled the *Ulu( otbelis ' care, by their preseat improved , piano! tresitment, Nally and AripalsmUy cured, With out the paOrat seideftthoexeructiniN,, raja it4tibinnlhg he morrhage Which ftdquenilf Menu - OW uppicutiou or tie hi liar hoa.tic. In the coil rim of twenty years ezdhilve pl'Action io this mouropolls, ossuiesuits. cases of Shtir.tormiliaye hero mid are daily ander. their care; the total eroitication of which un• z - 0 led l by a safe. Ottani, and e xpeditinos Millie of practice, t In ii i ii 4V i t r ier votlidoed. Vile- %matins, ?Vasa tion. nail Myr roceeding ihis%eninplaint, ase spee dily onewood. Ake patient restored to soossd rthd vifforoas• health. But strbilbe the debinct boo Ate yeon-oxisied, a pro per perseverance is their raltimitive remedies, after a titnc lure has been thrstro at a i is k*sitemmbly..mmisisite to revive bl the 'atheringsp LW died .Itrmesrati Esau the Ottani-. tusk*. . . I , Att .a. a .-.v„-_ .„ ~.. Several NOILICIIIIN a9d (iIIITIIIIIIKYI of ilie4l4 respect ability, have been awler‘he cares. Meat% GU kit IF. and CO. fur the removal of romplainis of the tirethasi bark ' tares, &e.; and bnvisig received a radical a n d permaisein Carr, particularly reciested that refermices militia be made to them, as satisfactory evidencrisif the derided stiperiority of Mears. CURRIE and CO's OW of monnionne Matey tit these Coalmen have had vtrictimes from 10 t.i '2l) yruirs, and had been under the care of Stenos. Hume. Heaviside-, and other Surgt:i its of equal rmitzlitlles attempted the careliy. Me application of the Lamar (.p aw etrovs. Messrs. Currie and Cu. may be consulted by either se% with tilt greatest delicacy. secrecy, mid honour, at then home, No. 107, Halton Garden. Panes,' in the. Cowitry are regionted to state the partials bus of their cue. age. budieneral habit tar tiring. &c. &e. • enclosing u retain:nice for advice and meillei:itst, whin the same a ill be given sir seas to any pai t ot the k ingdom. To m oire that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the pira• ...... nth...tare WM V h..:.111:1.•14 is, OW . t for might:ate. . IL I • ..1 • • AN ACCOUNT of that most etcelleot ME- Drl:trollhe CORDIA 1. IRA 11.11, of fIILF.AD, pillared b y .OMON, 011140 Hasse: near Liver s and , wholesale and retail, by I)key had Salim. w Church-yard and Mathews and Leigis, 18, Sirtuid t London; price hall a guinea a !untie ; or the sootily of four in nne Fatally Bottle for Thirty-three Shilliagil, oe which Nine Shillings are awed, dot, larluded. " To utbainister to a mind di.eas'd, pluck from the memory a reined sorrow. " Rase our the written troubles of the brain, with nisi sweet oblivious nntidoto, " Cleanse the foul bosota of that perilous der which weighs upon the heart." It Is notorious., that carious disorders of the Inman (real are brought on by dissipation in youth, sad the gross viidisi n of thits: lutes which prudence clicia•es file the pri s,o.vati on n a health, and laving n ruminant/lei for a long Ad liappe litrei with a firm and st mug constitutiori. Tbe blessings of lowilitt are no sumer lost than paidel espetienee teaches the inesti mable value of it, and /he unhappy patient looks mooed, tisti often alas I in vain.Pir.the is its recovery ! The CO R AI. 11.11..11 I LEA is universaily se.: kngwledged to he peculiarly efficarious in all inward wast intg, his of appetite, indigestion, depreoden of spirits, teem:. Ming or shaking of the hands or baths, obstinate cm**. shortness of breath, and consumptive habit% It thins the blood, eases lire ulost violeut palm In the head and strianich„ mid orottitnes gentle perspiratiou. fly the nobility and gen try this Medicare is much admired, being pleasant to the ash. nod swell, gently /wringing the fibres 41 the stomach, and giving that proper Pamir which a good digestion re tom,. Nothing rats he better adapted to help and nourish the rotrititutim after a wicturoal debauch with wine, s tc .— 'l'his Cordial is hills esteemed iti the Last and IVest for nourishing and itivi.:ortiting the itervons system, and act ing as a general restorative on debilitated coati:in ingl l , aris ing from hilious complaints contracted its hot climates. 'ribose who have tnc care null education of females, the 'tedious 411 well as the -oh miry part of the connaunitv , should never,* without the Cordial Balm of Gam!, which removes diseases Its the head, invigorates the Naiad, improves the inemory o lusd enlivens the innt,tination. It is the most absolute remedy for such dimities as are at tended with the fellow ing simptoms—tutinely, great straits ness of Cie breast, wilt difficulty of violets palpi 'minus of the heart, sadden dashes of brat is various parts of the li,dy ; at other titles a sense of cold as if touter woe poured on theta; Living pains in the arms and limbs, back aid belly, resembling occasioned the gravel; the peks sery sati-ilde. sometimes toncommoiely slaw, at other times very quick; yaworin A , t .e hiccough, trequem sialiing, nod a seem of sellocation, its from a ball or lump is the thrust ;al ternate tits of crying and eimvulsive laughing; the sleep sound, sod seldom refreshing, and the patient often trembled! with horrid dreams. Mach has been said by intervsted iatli 'ideals against Medicines that are advtletised ; but there is a very imporbuit observation to be made respectiug the train' Balm of Gillead, that stokes its operation woo retitle, safe, aid ettleaciono, it meld not have obtained the atettatopMd demand it has acquired; for, ns it has rare!) the gre.i• .64- wastage of a persuasive advocate at the caret the to bust Ma coavietion of its virtues, by its saisa.iri re fer*, can induce perseverance, and yet reasnuaisle rlff : ram, is certainly Mast requisite to enable even the eombhmtion of chyrnicalo rind calcitic:lb to soot oatWo7s; diseases, and restore the valetodinarian to health. Its sell-knows eharacterisiit of prom,oing longevity has been long maintstincil; for, by keeping the ci-witiroL o o. as It were, in contimrd repair, it preserves the body in health sad vigour, and ;metro% premature decay. It reqaires no par ticular confine:lwo. nor attention In MATIUMON 1 . Tr is much to be regretted, but indisputably Tl' certain, that many perms of both •exes are deterred frau entering into the married suite, by indronnitire, *bids di Meaty forbid, them to disclose ; and there ore nut a few. who, Whig already married. are rendered miserable, fa want of flingr tender pledges of mutual have, without which. happine* in this state la, at least, very precarious. It Ms been ascertained beynad doubt, tbat thew circumstances aro necn,iuned TIV a general (1r partial relatAina or weakness is either sex ; nod it is eipiall% certain. that the genuine ARUM A TIC •LOZ EN (;ES Uk STIiKL are the Imst, if nut the only remedy for this species of debi lity. When taken into the stomach, they immetthttely few themselves, lihe a vapour, through every pore, producing eflects, at mice delightful, salutary, and permanent. What. the -park of life begins to grow dim, the circulation latiguii, and the familties paralysed, these I,nzeare. are found logic* - tone to the nerve., eskilarate she animal spirits, iterigorase the body, and re-imitnate the whole may. Witco aterviou to exercise ' los- or dc.prayit) of appetite. snail pallid . couate. ounce, i ndicate approaching comumptlati the delicate fe. male will be pre.eryed, and restored to health aid society, by the benigit influence of this tuedieitte. When the debt slims of iur.trination, tlt the force of bad es:kelpie, hair tempted us guarded youth into the dangerous labyrinths at' secret scirmality, debilitated his body, or impainril Isis uts derostrulim, these Lozenges will protect hint from linger ing disease, leme infirmities of premature old arc, and a *retched diisillutiou. Whets lid luxurious banquet", capitols libations, I'aphiau excesse. stud twidiuglit revels, the sum and daughter" of di"aipation hive Numb* en thermelirea debility, rclaxatioa, imbecility. amid a lawg train of areviaas plaints. these Lozenges 11111 ressane lwatih and vigour as ate debilitated frame, and cheerfulness and susinnition to the mind. '1111.: AROMATIC Lt)ZIiN GER f)1 0 STEEL ate we pared and sold by the Inventor. 1)r. Senate,:: his hoase,lllsr. 47, &Kilian:atom-row, Illoolit.hur, where he way be eon.- bulled every day pemonalh, or by letter, incloNtotz the wad ler ; also, by Appointment...old at Nu. 4, Ludgate-bill; Str. icharits, drtietl-t, 1!/;;„ Strand ; (;:eetis, :196, Oxford, str..vi. near Dean-street; Allen, 76. Orford- st reet, oppowite the Pa n theon; Chrisp, earner of Spt lag (larden; Maass 349, Strand, nett the Lyceum; Golding, 42. Cotoltill; dritaa Royal lizrh use; Atubb,, Yti, Cat-upside; Ambridge, tat. ; Ward, :P2 I. Holborn t kiad an is here else is don. Price i.. per Bar, Duty in laded. At the above places 113.1 Y also be had, 1)r. Sesaaes Treatise on Foliate Coailduiidt. Price Is. bd.; a hook lidt !Amid he reldby every trairri.vl wonson. VITII EN l'ltO I.' ESi IONA I. hi EN of ratio_ cation and Revpmaihility deviate from Ilse tesseeal 6 voent, b, the selectioo 4 , 7 a particular bras" the smarties of lout continued success i 3 the hest criterioussf it y. Fourteen years have we devoted oar practice to she eta .oe. sive treatment of two disorders, all the soecemfat Midi 4 E r our plan gives as additional ardour 'ppm', as far as ye are able, the ravages of those comp' .v*b ars the most important in the catalogue of human rnu lies. • exi t After issitiatkm into every braes* Practice, we eta tempt:lied the sullerings of SipAylitic Dchilitalsid Patients. and formed a n Ws to rescue badly id aso the jennies* of uneducated mess, or the equally dentate." precipleiseret ge neral Practitiotter.. fe t et Air The Disorders, to the cure of whigb we hove ohed our attention, comprise every species of Feansal I he. then of a receut or inugdoratins. Beasmft, a l bias baits!, athether nridiagareat the Ittabetalef tahod-boya• er 14. indulgences of mature age. .. Numerous diseases are the remit of imamate', or dieste he the treatment of a simple Gonorrhina, anskstam aolisequently .happens that the I. er lb of Life are poisooed Ity Ile naliocresers of an ungisaided flour. • By a superior method, such ensplaliftkattenolly 444. and even where others •have failed, we Inirtfilmt we aiby pee. sunie to offer a radical re-establishoient. Pew, - bewever, ore the cases of eisinioneelllK &Moe i 43 this Disorder, compared with the calaMsnss .}stations of is, ii ho., from an ;in4ulgeore issea Solitary Virespr the r gakiiiar t qf a Faiatiottabie Life,•arspoira Ow Mate a De it y *hostile the airivoidea le matiemsenee of mush pernicious habits. %$ hem use unhappy sutfeaer broods ov his .ireeerg, bet. ,earefaitylooecAL. his. misfortune, it may be some . cnissubsiina for hist to know, that although it may be no object of desk ,giumcimmiist with other prays isles's:iv, McNamee'. of diw.e deficiencies y the gradual protons of reaoratiam e is the at el *arc sperience. • 4461 I f f e rrites of 113celstss or Yenuc have began to feign* made rimier, much. anxiety a ill be preveated Its am emir; counteractito of this lan,;uld state, tad iu these remiss. great; slitticully will occur. Bet when this denciencv has for veep existed, a proper. perseverance is iediapswibly eciteisite to revise tree **usher ing vpark of life, Lunt to re-auiouste the Constitutive. The ,een•e} ss hich is s* essential lu nue undertaking.. and Uwe qtaditiestinns w tech ne pr.newie to se a t•. Inns ihr basis of our pretetwions; and is coincideacc with sects,.this. ian esation is givre, that Ntessrs. LLIGiI and CO. noisy he coo sailed persowl! . er be letter. inebbitst \t•:e, ati their Dowse, iv. Arsadel-street,Stretek. gear Temple Itw. There is au adds...Atli . Armee W k‘euxt-iitarcti & 11 0tigunds d the naive is ea 1.4.0. door's. A Dipleilisa him the Regal College of Pwrgeoni in Los dou,eed Testlieloninh kw. the 111114 eivetseeePtlyaiceue ned Lecturers of regular ..ducativu and :lAAtlivetts est:spites to the rtndirs of every branch of the Profession, arc torn to the ict-pertinn of every enquirer. wad ctinstilner a fair icrowiti foe that ,ticc64 vt it h w bica we havr hith e rto been holumred. E. 1.1..1':11 asp, (11 • . ...a '~~l I ;~ ' F I i ■~, I L r '. I I 11 r 1 )-