The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-24 00:00:00

VERSES 4.1)133c5:;r.:.. - ; To MR. ADDINGTON IVY A DIG'V . i./Aitli 07 THZ CHURCH,OF IRELAND., Fit om' these deserted scenes—Forth's Saxon shores, His blood.stain'd urn where mournful 5/.2.70: pours .[Gay, love4y stream, while culture undismay'd • Thy ivaving-steeps, thy golden vale array'd !) Whit objects serve recoiling thought to scan 'The guilty blindness of misguided inan ; The village•burnt, the desolated plain, And the wan widow, with her orphan train • *But most that bridge arrests th' abhorrent view, ,Where foul Revolt harangu'd her maddening crew, Where Massacre tile panting bosom,gord, Taro' every nerve with „:•Ithless pike explor'd • Lite's latest spark, or quick with taunting tongue, Down to the wave the .w tithing victim flung Alt listill the groans the ear of Eancy reach, 'Still floats the voice of Anguislidown the beach. And oft as round my glebe I rouse alone, Rapt into .woes which nienery still must own— , Some mangled form, some lov'd associate's.shade flits by, and Blooms with horror all the glade; Could Christian breasts such savage fury 'feel ? NO,—false Religion,—this thy spurious zeal, When Priests ascendant the blind herd impel, When Bigot faith 'gainst Nature can rebel, . When, Reason's lamp extinguisli'd. Pride ditplays Discord's red torch for Truth's benignant rays— And frantic Zell with wild fanatic joy Dares, in the Maker's name, his npblest work dtroy. 'Midst these historic scenes, whefie all around, -•• The Monuments of Man's worst rage abound, • Will now•no.Muse awake? and shall in vain • , The soft-ton'd !Jerald Pe.:ct invite a strain, To hail the Statesman who has sheath'd the sword, liedeeru'd repose, and Man to Man restor'd? Auspicious Minister,—b' merit rals'd, By rivals lov'd, and e'en by Faction prais'cl ; Whose wisdom rescues this devoted i land, And %lulus Rebellion to its foreign strand; Bids social order social virtues shield— Bids Ceres tearless clothe the ravag'd field ; Thro' HA It DkVl CK s sway reflected while we own - The mild, the native glory of the Throne : - • Hail ! Heav'n's selected • Agent to bestow Peace, his prime blessing to the world be10w... , Nor yet forgotten the fainiliar hours, With Taste and Science crown'd in Woodley's bow'rs, The spirit that assum'd the helmet's, might; And trained the Hamlet to theTatriot fight, +The adive hand that dealt th' app . ortion'd store • And banish‘l Famine from the peasant's door, While each kind guardian duty of retreat Procho ni'd the good man, worthy to be great-- The village pray'r HeaV'n he, rd —and unconfin'd Now thesame•virtue blesses halt mankind. _ • Deign to ace* this ofi'ring of the heart A simple strain that can no, praise impart, But which proud Grativide aspires to bread -With Fatire's lottaiilaudits of my r itate Friend. • • Alluding to the well-known fad of the Rebels having thrown a number oftheir prisoners from their pikes over the bridge at Wextbrd into the river; 't Whith the writer of these •lines , witnesrd in the per. soma atteilciance of Mr. A. to surrintena he chstribution of provisiOns in his parish in the thus: of" Scarcity a iew years agd. REMARKABLE CUSI4OIII., (Fa 0, 44.-T - H.t'FREN ' C ' H PAPERS.) VOL TAIRE has somewhere .observed, that old usages, •when .lOst..ahnost every where else, have been found in England, as, in encient times, the mysteries-of Orpheus were. found in the Isle of Sa mothracea. .There is an ancient custom, which ob tains to this day in .the . North of England, known by the nine of Mu.ovning, . Men . dress themselves as women, and I . vomen as mei), and . go in this dis. guise frem house to house singing,.and dancing. The women carry' vessels.full of beer seasoned With spiceries, which they offer every one to drink, and receive some present in return. This usage reign ed through all Eprope till . the commencement of the last century. It is the remains of the ancient Sty• tgrnalia, as masquerades are of our carnivals. the Saturnalia commenced among the Romans in . the month of December,. but , continued for the three following months under the names of Sigil laria, Lupercalia, and Bacchanalia: . These. festi vals were extremely gratifying to the people, as all work, during thein, was suspended, and all the dittinaions of rank and fortune forgot. The free dom and gaiety which reigned at those times af. forded some few moments of respite to the slaves, and the poor, from that state of oppression and mi sery under which they groaned during the rest of the year; and this was, doubtless, the political in tentiorkof these singular institutions. Among the first Cl'4istians, the three first months of the year were consecrated to diversions of all kinds. That usage took place through all Europe; but the pro. gress of Commerce, which made every Government look upon the quantity of the labour of the people as the source and measure of riches and power, abridged, and by degrees put an end to thee public festival , , which were the reason of idleness, and of ten of disorder. The nightly Tasquerades, •known . tty the name of Mumming in English, of Monger in German, of Monimon, or Manimer. it, 'in French, :Were every where much delighted in. • We : read in an ancient • Chronicle, that several Lords of the English Court had- formed a Oan of assassinating Henry AV. at one' of thek masquerades. Slow, in his Ancient History of London, has left us an account of a remarkable Mummery which made in 1377 by the Citizens - of - London, for the entertainment of the yoying Prince 'Richard, son of the Black Prince ; a hundred and thirty Citizens, Well mounted and in superb masques, marched thr!ugh LondOn at. night to the sound ofinstru-' Items, and by the light of innumerable flambeanxs, towards Kensington. They entered the room where the - PriN.-.e was-with his mother and the - Lords that attended him. The 'masque; signified that they wished to play at dice with the Prince, which he agreed to, and won at each throw a vessel of gold, a rin g , or seine other jewel. The Princess and the Lords played also, and won each a ring. • Thi s piece of gaiety afforded infinite am u sement to the whole Court, and the masques, after having drunk plentifully, and danced- the whole night, returned its the same order in which they came. In some of our Provinces, before the Revolution, during the Carnival, it was usual for some, masques to go from house to house, and play for certain sums, withoUt speaking or requiring any answers. The Learned have been at a loss to find the mi.: .i n 'ol* the word Mstmm;ng in the Celtic, Danish, or Italian languages;z:but their labour might havi been spared, had they reeolleaed that 40flimon,inGreek, signifies a masque, • Li COURSE OF E. XCIIANGE, 333 In paper _eircelive Si 44 FRIDAY, APRIL 23. Amsterdam, io 18 2 us. : Madrid Ditto, at sight to to Ditto Rotterdam - to 19 •.:. us. Leghorn .! - - .. 1-I.iniburgh - 33 o z us: Naples - - - - Altona - - 33 I 214 us. Genba ..' - - Paris, z 11S3J1CC 23 14 Livres Venice - - - 57) Bourcleaux, do. 23 15 Lisbon - - - 7ti Cadiz - -33 i in paper OpOrto - - - 71. Ditto - -37 k -etledive Dublin -- .. 124 ,„ STEAM MILL. To be Sold by Public Ron') ;it not previously disposed of by Private Bargain),within the Royal 'Exchange Coffee-house; Edinburgh, upon Wednesday the rgth Day of May, 1802, at Two o'Clock,. Afternoon, THE MILL lately erdleil at GR AHAMSTON, upon the Banks of the Great Canal, and wrought by a Steam Engine of Bolton; .WLitt and Co.'s, of 20 horses power. They consist of - lour, Corn, and Barley Mills, are most substantially finished, and_very advantageously si tuated for carrying on an extensive trade. They lie about half a mile from Falkirk, and two and a half from Grange mouth. . . . Application for further particulars may be made to Robert Young, Writer, Merchant-street ; Mr, 'fames Henderson, Writer, Falkirk; or the Rev. Mr. Smith, Polmont Manse, by Falkirk. N. not sold, the Mills will be lett. WHEN Professional Men, of . Education and • V V Responsibility deviate from the general Systoin by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanclion of long con tinued success is'the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted - my practice to the exclusiv treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional, ardor to oppose, as far a lam able, the ravages of those Complaints which arc the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. - After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance . of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praelitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure or which I have de voted my attention, 'compri96 - every species • of VE N • RL AL INFECTION, whether. of a recent or long dn.: ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising „from the habits of schoolboys, or. the indulgences of mature 'age; And, lastly; tat derangement ot the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS,, or sT RI LIT )( • Numerous Diseases are the xesult. of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorthcca'; and it not un. frequently happens that the seeds of t.ife are poisoned by the, indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--liy a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even wifere others have failed, I trust that I may presume to eller a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, comp. : n.6l with :the calamitous situations of Men, who, from a.:l indulgence in a solitary: vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable Me; acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy suircrer broods over his misery, but carefully cone eals his mis:ortune, it may be some eonbo lation far him to know, that although * be an objet of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress_ q 4: Renova. tion, is the acquirement of I.ny Experience. II the rites of liacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will ,be prevented by an early Counterac.... tien of this languid State ; and iii these cases, - nu great 'difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for Years existed, ,a prone: 'perseverance is indispensably e qu i s ite t o revive the slump. bering . of Lite. and to re-animate the Constitution. MA Rit E D W() MEN, r;ho have long been disappointed in their expeetations of a Fatuity., may be assurtd, that in most instances, .such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secresy . which is so mentiat to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, form the basis of 'my pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted personally', or by 'Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple B ar . C - 31 4 There is an additional Entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. MPDHURSF SCHOOL.MEETING'. ON Wednesday the zest was celebrated the An, nuhl Exhibitionof the Sell . °!ars,' arMidhurst'Sehool two excellent CompOsitions were delivered by their Authors, Messrs. JENKINS and UTTE-RsoN, sen. ; the one, a Latin Poem, on Ithigoia Adarum, in Aulide Peritura ;" the other, an English Poem; on Panthea and 'Abradaies."--Ati Extra& from the first Philippic of Demosthenes; .a Scene from the Medea of Euripides, and the elegant Etilogium on the Greek Language, from Harris's Hermes ;' toge ther witirthe two Prize Speeches--that of Lord CROMARTIE, on his trial, delivered .by Mr. MET.: CALFE, and-o of T. —APItOLINESi from the 3d Book of Liity, spoken by Mr. TwyFo an, Sen. were• the protifilient excellencieS'of the performance, though the w Ithle.went . off 'exceedingly w:-11, and tit the greatest satisfadion of near an hundred of the principal Gentlemen of the County, amongst whom were Lords WintettOn and Robert Spencer, the Archdeacon of Chieliesier, 'Dr. Hutchinson; Nisq.s. Payntz, Sargent, Mitford, Bidmilph, Mr. Vinceti and the Mr. Lenno'xcS,_Colonels Vane and Carnegie, Messrs. Metcalfe, Webber, Twyford, eoles, Utter son, Birch, Heath, Woods, &c. &c. NEWS. arRIL 21. SATURDAY the First Division of the gallant 4th Regiment of Foot, which only consists of about 300 men, arrived in this City from Portstrmuth,•where they had landed Olt their return from Egypt. hey will stay here until further orders.- The bells of Christ Church rang on the occasion, to pay a just tribute to their merit. • • The First Division of the :Royal Carinarthen Fu sileers left this City on Wednesday last; and the remainder on Satuiday morning ; and on Monday, the Middlesex Militia also lett this City, on their march to their native Counties, to be disgmbodied; The South Gloucester Militia are to be disband ed at Gloucester on Thursday next, s and the two following days. . The second Somerset Regiment of Militia are re moving into their County; .from South. Sea Camp, Portsmouth, robe disbanded. 4 dreadful. Event. , -On Monday last a very un-. fortunate accident liagpenecl in Kingroad, by which the eight follaviq persons lost their lives, viz.. Mr. James, sadler, on St. Michael's Hill ; his bro. ther, Mr. pines, truss-maker, Redcliff-street ; end two other of their brothers ; also Mr. Price,sivtAin measurer of this Pore; and Mr"..lienry Stockhain, . baker, Redcliff-street ; together with two chil dren, one belonging to Mr. James, ancl . the other to Mr. Stock•ham.' Theyliad - Set off in a boat in the•morning (it being an holiday), w imuse them selves on the water; and having got into Kingroad were seen•about; a mile and a half from Portishead • Fort, steering towards the Welch coast, near which place are some very dangerous' sand banic's ; and it is supposed that the, boat Struck on one, of them and immediately overset, as 'she was afterwards disco. vered with her keel uppermost . ; but we do not find there were any wirnesses to the accidebri the whole of the party being drowned. It is truly tnelaricholy, to consider that this aWfut circumstance has deprived three.widow.s of their husbands, and fourteen chit_ dren of their fathers ; six of whorri belonging to- Mr. Stockham, Who buried his .wite -Within these four months, aie become. ,orplians. None of the bodies have yet been found l .except one of Oe'ellii dren, which was fo.Und in the cuddy of tire boat. It is but justice to say the above parties were pettedly sober, and persons of reputable characters. We learn with pleasure, that a notorious gang, of house-breakers, who resided on Doward, in the . Parish. of Whitchurch, .Hereford s hi re , have been taken into custody, 'and are now confined in Mon mouth Gaol. Their depredations on society have been carried on for some time tO great extent ; hut the strong arm of the law has at length arrested their progress, and they will take their trials at the next Assizes. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN•MEETINQ, TULIR-SDAY, APitlle 22.. Sweepstakes of Jeep each, R. M. Ld Wager, Bst. 31b. • 01. • Sir H. T.`Vane's Cockfighter, Bst. 71b. Mr. E. Neale's llivona, Bst. • ' 3 Seven to 4 agst Wailer :---5 to 4 agst Cockfighter. Subsctiption Plate of 501. D. M. for z.yr-olds.carrying 6st. tolb. 3 yr. olds Bs. 51b..4 yr-olds Sst. 131 b. and 5-yr. olds • .9St. 41b Mr. Watson's ch. h. Canterbury, 5 yrs .. Mr. Panton's b. c. French Horn, by Trumpator, a yrs 2 Sir C. Banbury's b. c. Whirligig, 3 yrs • 3 Mr. Payne's b. c. by Toby, 2 yrs - - 4 Mr. - Sitwell's ch. c. Clayton, by Overton, 3 yrs - 5 Six to S agst Canterbury :-5 to zagst French Horn. Mr. Whaley's Tuneful, ist. • ralb. beat Mr. Heng's brother to Sir SidneY,lst. tlb. Ab. M. segs. • Four to' aon Tuneful. - D., of.St-Albans' Mittimus. Bst- sit,. beat S:r H. T. Vane's b. c. Bagsman, by Traveller, Bst. Ab. M. segs. Two to a on Mittimus. Sir F-Standish's Eagle, Bst. 31b. rec. ft. from Sir H. T. Vane's Rolla, Bst. Across the Flat, 3oogi. h. ft. Mr. Whaley's c. Informer, by Drurnator, Bst. 71b. rec. ft. from Mr.( F. Bullock's own sister to Bennington, B st. 41b. Across the Flat, wogs. h. ft. 'When disordeis of the most malignant nature have- either from .hereditary causes, the luxury or dissipation of the age, crept, as it were, involun tarily into our frame, it is of the utmost importance to those afliided with them to know where to meet with a permanent and radical cure. This having long been the objet of Dr. SOLOMON, Qf Liver- pool, he has at length consented to make publio his Anti-Impetigines, a Medicine founded'on a chemi cal s and philosophical basis, for the cure •of the Scurvy, King's Evil, &c. &c. and which he has administered during a long course of private prac. tice with the most ,complete and never-failing suc cess, in the most obstinate cases- The powers of this Medicine are ofthe most gentle and in v igorat. ing nature, gradually cleansing the blood from every impurity, and restoring the Paicetit to his pristine health, when every other has entirely failed, as may be fully seen in the Pamphlets delivered gratis, by all the Venders in most Towns. - - Li )N1)()N Prirt,?.(l by BUCHANA N M 4 M ILL'Aisi, (of Boiv-street; c oven t.G, r d en ) ; an d publisheti by WILL{AM ARM ip SCRfPrt, (of Hoise-ferry.road, W e stminster); At tl'r .. is -oFrzc E , N o . - }1 z , • Strand.; where eichartitements, Ordert for the Paper, (setters for the Ea'itor, &c. (part-paid),, must be o dd rcsiel. TAVI STOCK CHAPE.T.: . TOI4OIItA IV two Charity Sermons be preached at Tavistock Chapel, Broad court, Long- Acre, for the benefit of:the Charity Children be longing to the Parish-of St. Martin in the Fields ; that in the morning by the Rev. 'FRAisic is SMITH, Rector of Grendon, Warwickshire, Vicat of Eardis ley, ,Herefordshire, and formerly Minister of Ox ford Chapel, St. Mary-le . -bone ; and that in the evening by the Rev. WALTER HARPER, Minister of the said Chapel, and Joint Leeturer of Sr. An drew„ Holborn. Prayers will begin, in . the morning at Eleven, an in the Evening at Hall past. Six o'Clock. ' SW F NEWS. YARMOUTH; Armi. 22 . , Arrived—the GOod In;t•nt, Tuck ; -and Providence, Theo bald; from London. • , . , • ‘Sailedthe .- Margaret, Coodens, Maria; P.opay, and Ceres, Ottey, tbr London. . . POOLE, PAIL 22; Arrived—the Ne - five, Percy ~from Southampton ; Bland fOrd, jalford, - ITioerva, La 'der, Ventis,"Eiheridge, from Er*'( from ."Sunderland"; `Mary, White way, from Exeter; Good 'lnept, Ballard, from Cowes; Dart, Beal, from' Pcrts'mouth.. , " - S:liied,,*-"th!,.." Aciive , Wniillias, 'for Portsmouth ; Betsey, A ;dridge, for Southampton ; Swift, Walters, Chainont, Lin coln, Aurora; Mattlievti, — Tor •Ne'.vfounauld ; Mayflower, Price, tor London • Three Brothers, Weatcott ; tbr Liverpool. , GRAvESEND, APRIL 22. Passed hy,—the .Ann, Gibson, from Memel Argo, Seagar, fromßremen; Venture, —, from Ant werp ; Young Francis, from Rotterdam ; Hive and Anchor, and Graces, Larson. from Norway. Sailed—the. Maria, - Pores, for Demerara ; .Accomplished rakes, for St..Kitts ; Trafhcker, Ford, for Ferrol Baxefield, for Venice; Vrow Treutge, for Amsterdam ; Union, Metcalfe; 'for Nantt ; Catharina Maria, .' for St. Vallery. ; Polty, —, for Halifax ; Veir Ge_ broilers, , for Dieppe; Friendship, Roberts, and London, Berry, for Dublin. MARRIED. On Thursday, at St. (home's, Hanover-square, Colonel Dyke, of tilt-Coldstream 'Guards. son. of Sir John Dyke, 14rt. to Miss Louisa Lemon, daughter of Sir William Le mon,. Part. . • The-Same day, at - St: - George's ' HanBver . ..-Square, Mr. reenwood, of Albemarle - street, to Miss.3ymmes, daughter of Captain Syrrtmes, of Boston, NPW England. A few days ago Henry Baring, Esq. third son of Sir Fran.. cis Baring, to Miss Bingham, daughter of - Bingham, Esq. -. of Philadelphia. •-• • - ,DIED. Ott Wvinestlav last,' at Wait Pleasant, near Tottenham, the second sonot Edward Stephenson, Esq. of Queen-square, Bloomsbury. On WedneSday at hiS house in CaventliSh-square, :It: in fant daughter of Magens, Esq. PRICE 0 fr STOCKS. YESTX ft DA Y. Rink Stock T 95 India Stock 2,24 Navy; per Cent. sozli 5k , Excheq. lilt Is 6s. 7s. S. prem. per ('cot. 1797, 6 . Fundable dirto prem. Irish 5 per Cent. . 3d Exchequer Bills par .• per Cent. Con. 92k 11, New S. S. Stock per Cent. Red. 751 i onmilmi 31.14 ; per Cent. Con. 7 6a 7 I n . 1 . 1..zr. 3 per Cent. Ditto Scrip ' - Ditto Ann. Bank Long Ann. 2rl 9,161 'Oink for opening Ditto Short Ann. ji India for opening Ditto Scrip Consols for Account 7714n.i To rE soi.p IY AttCl'frtg, Ey THOMAS STONE, i: i , i. 4 - At the ilad•fibh Inn,_in Tham4..tn" ..the,C-ounty ni:19 , 7 ' ) ;, ) . :-,' on Tuesday the - riff - 1'154Y of May, 1807.,at Oil' CC , '''' , _t., the A fternoo a (subject to such c,onditions as shall to t..c 4 . agreed), . : - I'6 HE 'followin g FREEHOLD ESTATES) I'6l the County o ffinekinehani, viz. ' '' ld , Lot 1. A ME SS UA(.; E,- with the Barn and Ont-Du l .:‘,.. .-ings, and diYers Parcets of inclosed Arable, lkleadciW, =4,i Pasture Land, in the Parish of felcford, in the occupation of the R4iresentative' of Rowland Herring, and containin it s the,wli t ole _5B A. • 3R. 35 P • 31 14( Lot IT. TWO PARCELS of inclosed PASTURE a MEADOW GROUND, called GREGG'S GROLJNI-) an OCC R I E p G at i i• rich of•Waddesdon, in the occupation of john Bett, and eon' taining 59 A. 3 It. 36. P. • - . ilea ' Loi 111. A CLOSE of MEADOW , GR6I.IN-D, " l i d :' . s MEAD, liith a ,Barn and Cow-house, in the pa' BANN R IS: :: E ifi R's MEAD, in the Parish of Oakley, ill t l'. poalritnic'Stteilai:alps,palndwcoTniitaoitnniansg_l6rAnc.ko; 9p, occupations The Premises arc held. by Agreements from yoart°l under - proper restrietions. For Litchfield ; Mr. Wyatt, Burton-upon-Trent; the„•`;,;ar in Thame • - or Mr: William Bake, Drill , -- rhame. - '' --..----1' fill'. fb.Oti.b.or g ,, NEW POI: EIGN GARDEN SEEDS. : The *, s tl o v: l ee i t rr l 'k i l l . yu,'nWt and innocent dueNtwLe i oe i l a VV t ai ii .en t eCt L U ,a l'av n Cill d iUgi t: . Peiitor. 2. The New Egyptian, not so large as the IC; but equally delicious, and every way different; Cuthrie. beauteous u Fl3 t ore BE dE o r z. NATOLIAN ASPARAGUS, described by ' .; ill Geog. Grarn„p. 502, 4th Edit. The. buds are as large 4 . Qr i.of the eornMon sort, and the taste far superior':=„ c hic c u e s x t g o i r i rn isi , te i t ii i ri l r i l ' u 'i r , niner; s R uc S e ' s : i iT ts i fi t ile F 1 N . ... i t f: r4 . 3. New ITALIAN PURPLE BROCOt.I. 't;ndie% head is 6 or 8 inches broad : its 'numerous tateral blrli(!ics, , g s iilv)ie;fianie.Aihietas_d. beauty of th x e y i c ut o i i i ii ,o r . ti n . o r • l s b i ,A z e e , rn s ,t e ts t . : be a: s s e e:::: L a :_ r j 0 ,0::. ,may he cut from one Plant: It has thCrichet;t fi':JY"' h ' e , 01 1.., c f eitifed. ' 4. - New .SPANISH .COSS'LiiTTUCE. grows afootand i ite ' ' liall high, and two feet round ;is exqtely . t all c h r e i a si t i t ,., the -sweetegt , of any 'Lettiice knoWn, and alines ' ro ad: anil s' it iV s i d A el L ic T ac A z ' is. a l: s t si i ip li e l ii ( o ) r W as t i l t t s ' sfz r e ° . w a as v es e ,. ; 77 • :r • reerNeisnrtbl as cßs t o l t S cti t sli e le: ' 6. ANTWERP CELERY - groWsj feet high, _run. „ o ils inches rot*, and stands most eminently clistinguislied . spar" 6 ' itself. - • Lettuce. t.. AFRICAN ENDIVE is sweet as a Summer _ _ th e and for whiteness, crispness, and tenderness, there, is "' v iv id. gsAipvi:elisn'EtgißilieliglC.7.lC,A,sNrta,sit.cs,ii.a:i:niLoduE.si„s‘is Uninjured byt)s such Salad in Nature. The Plants arc Of ' : i e n l ‘ i t'ec a er s tGa l s a r r e.el S .::: ';5 The dling Cabbages. . „, large 9. New BARBA RY ON lON , ,grows to r i c j te , re'd as the Spanish, is beautifully forir.ed,-dclicately 'c' as mild as an Apple. Sold. at Crockct's, St. Alban's-street, pall-l k i all in Sold. zs. 6d. each. No Credit. Pay PostaLe'_..------' L IF. ' , i ----- p?.l - EHTERNAL APPEARANCE NECESSAR .- -- ' &lies I ORD CHESTERFIELD_ particularly a he i-J CleanlinesS, not only as necessary to Hoi tli c ' ..;I ti i t il S UCCOSS of our Fortunes in -Life; and with so - 1 , 7 v to the complaint as any. diseSse that has. the least 3 1131° Ph e ses°' Scrotula / Indolence will naturally prevent either of t fzein profiting, by this excellent observation. ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE- __, :ti a-E% - * The'inconsistent doctrine of those Who reeottm: fa cts is ternal Applicati ons f or 'lnternal Compl a i n ts, is Po v a dhero the following simpl e question*: Will the far ‘Oich wasitia ; - to the inside of 'a kettle, or boiler, be removed bY.,,,ictting the outside? The sense comparison may be m=a` r`Z, e 4 V the.human frame : Can an internal complaint be re'7,., be oa' an external application ? These questions .are left t,.,,iiot is- t ; swered by every.Reacter, which wili spew the. ri , , iir) - ;!,, ness of inculcating- this doetrine, while the' I iitl• :.1 . in t:''' Dr. lIRODUN•I's - BOTANICAL SY nu P ),; ,'''',.;,.." c s . • l'"cri extraordinary Cures that daily appear in - the 1. ar ' ,r s ' ii ' crw a . cularly in cases of the above nature : Dr. Broain n ; j i . l „ t r - 0 lar Physiciin has been known mary verus• ,"..;: a dve': ;. ‘.e''; Nostrum Vender. His moti ye. for p'uofishr ng u„Ljoil7, 040 - ,, 1 1 n ia e s n e t ' ro i v s e t : that. attends ,external .ill/I;llCati - I,' which, "t° i i '' iii:PrO • • a confidence. ' oitie i s l e tt c ,t u i r t e o t in he a :l; w .,; ;;). floylfat:ie,&pplaicisedtic jtir:-.ll:ai.l7vv.;exigzl A - Naval Captain in the.lndie,Service, dujitiga , 1 ‘ ) ,.. - : t ' L dvib'- 11 .. was afflicted with :Liles Venerea, which be c""` r r oi into b r l ; a:Midshipman ; the complaint co nsequen` se ;l: e bon" he limbs, - and the ulcers it occasioned exkiuse" ' i.klutl , ",i view ; byrecornmendation of Captain George , " . ro tor , : ; applied to Dr. Broduni, and in ti;ree m erlins w"'. te't, but being apprehensive of a return as he w 4 s - i l i :' - firiffti S r obliged to sail for India,' he took with hirn a '''"`"T.-e:1 -0-- - con iittlP 'a ° . s ‘ l b u i t s a i r i y o e t,a ii il e j a ea s l . ..sy rup, , from .which he has 'e N' i''' '''' .- a • d ßo a t t an t i h ca e l DS,yorculupt,,sandoußsees,toNraot.iv,e, Natirbvi°4::_slit-iritcris,, to ' t r be il li l l ' '64. sd. ; •alld L I a ' ' iai l''' 4 Booksellers,•anci Vendets of Medicine, in the ac"- dein, with - proper dire:glens. ' ' - r hott lt cc4l - he Medicine may be had every day. . A-qua - t . tints twins equal to rive small ones. - • - reie- - - di , •ir . It will be necessa the Doelor should). sEe s u _ r sco d tl, as are afflieted with Deafness Or Loss of Si Or . ; rilgc F ait) , cases by letter or parcel to the DoCtoi (post c' r car ' A h his usual fee. • _.--------.--'1•. I:l,l;beaLlrisliSir, To•THOMAS TAYLOR,-Ecl• —loft. Lou- No. 9, - New BridgeStr eBt ' ;,- i l'Or 4ll rFF,..1421,1t 4 Duty incumbent uporranc) t° 1 ; 10 re ce _ ve you of the very great and extraordinary (-..!!r•Fi,l-.•,1.1.1-4 , i .ci from your invaluable Medicine, LEAICh' s '.. ' - two years ago -I was attacked with a VE N • l: e iZ t i: il ' l l ' el' :: ...) ISO RDE R,'Which .1 , treated rather slightly for c' i r l ,' / %VP utithe Disease at length spreading all ever my hG c i," v , ht' r „ ''• °t t it lbl e r r o l gi t . t e g cal b s sti6s various apply est, o() .i t to : l i i l u t :a i r t ti s! il e i ee T si t y l,- a l t S‘' F S s' r l a t i l e l ye i n V i d n al l i t el i nl o el i i ik t° a r'°a n fr i Y i ti r : r l'e fi t e'ui I I 4- :.. ;:ti?e ibelc; .. ( I % : v i l e h a t e e c n o b . ) p r.oo tt il l ei e gc l ti t a t ,t habit, was reduced to i mere skeleton. coo, Ulcers that spread all over my . Limbs rendered the7overp, Cases in hich table, bur a relation - of • - situation, (cte°s3ls.idireer-el'i'l(f:1)5:1::1;1:1Pc:';°: your Pills Mil succeedial, I " S ~ Wet 31 mine cointneislin: : : '''tt. 0 :170., ,-." j ig' try a Box ` of them, which I thought rather relieveo:vg yvut by persevering tar two or three months, and I.°il°‘' ;l:lx. 3ti lt i I._ le r, t han di-rections, I experienced the Most unaccount, h from pain, the sores gradually subsiding of I am " “s i ilo:J l . lt ,, God, perfeCtly rei:overed, and walking t aailY : _ i „ . 0.- 4 ,t o i; o t t a , b b li t s i l t , . one ny i n ie lo a r i e ti b l , i a n x i , t . s sv o l r - i i i g c i l: i . a l l t , i t i a tn m it . c„au. ti9.i.t09..710;:cf. bgt It is . with tiu.t.most heart-felt gratitude, that I ' - ~.• myself, Sir, -our . ,)obliged j• bl . Servant, ,al", , muc., ,ufn t••• • Peansgate, Manchester, July 1, 11Sor, P. S. .For the public benefit, a 1 ..° not obiett l; (if tA , l , i '-e , o ycl being published, but leave you to aa• as your t” judgment shall redt dicate. - • ' .. •• Prepaand Sold By the sole Proprietol:•sorgt.,4oo-5. THOS. TA Y LO R ;Melllber of the Royal - • London, at his House, No, 9, New Brine-st,7. il i;/ , -f . t t Where, after a constant residefice of inure tlia,l4,e ,Ciiiv, of flattersyhic Ii Years, in a pram::.r- particularly directed W “ L _„ p A rt°, VenL!real Complaints, and those incidental. to , tl l l ' e iec roi l Y , Alen liri sc o l c , l t i his P a ro a t. v . e 4 s c Generation in both Sexes, with that inlicfti a l b ,erve , ' e Iv administers to Persons taking this 11cdic.ittl. e r , o se hlotp esteemed by a discerning Public, as an adv all '''' College ° I , . ~ ~ . to b,!. obtained, and void of ambiguity• A lso sold, by his - Appointment, • tOt the C°111Cil:-S-t. Al- Also 110 Se 1 iVillg at a disfance, at the Perfumer's, .NO• 31 '0%10' ban's•:strcet, Pall Mail the Toyshop, No• 1 1 3 1; At i r:. Street ; Mf; Disborougb's, ion -row-atree:ver-hil,.. s e i° a " nti si a lci ss Li i i s 'd ta a n icevag . "gra : ly n ii c t : it'ffsi o i f Steel's, licioksel ler, N 0 , r , U Little i.,, 3 0, , , , e1 1 :: Mr. F. axter's South-bridge, 'Edinburgh; Atkinson''Mr•"l ,N l ' !!, Dublin ; Mr: Billinge's, Liverpool ; g r . T ,,wri 1 " C u h r e e s a t t e t r J r., t a u t: nd and by .- o i n r e e i a P n er i i in 3 o e x v: s r every : S n o n s i i cl ye e rig: , „ (. i c r ,: o c ti a s cli sealed up with full abd plain ciiiedions, wh _, l- ; , e ,rec . .y, °''' either sex may cure them Selves with ease, spe" , w itli safety. . sealed ail - ios , N. B. Every Pox sold in, Great Britain is onefs; lap! e ,„ a stamp, on which., by favour of the Comtniss No y vi . i, ,, 0 , e i, at the , Stainpoitice, " T. Taylor, 1 ` 41 ?•,,, t ;,,,, a rt o w s:reet," to imitate which is Felony, and ~: ..I ,' '" .1 ...' • . terfeit.. .. • 1" -- -