The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-08 00:00:00

SCOPL:4SrD.. EDTNBURGH, JULY 3. ON Friday afternoon, an affray , took place in the Deighbeurhood of coldstrearn,. betwixt. two 'Excise fficerS, and a person of • ate . 'nanie of .Broomfield, from Greenla , y, leis 'son, and another individual, 'h were driving a cart along the highway, con_- iining smuggled spirits. They were commanded . the officers to stop, which they refused to de. • particulars of the quarrel that ensued are vari_ onsly reported ; all that is certainly known is, that, in the course of it, Broomfield received a pistol s h ot from one of the officers, and expired almost imme. diately. Both officers were committed to prison, but one of them has since been liberated upon bail: The He7/rietta, of Whitby, passed Peterhead on the 2Sth ult. left the ice on the r ith; with. r4.fiTh, 10 tons of oil ; brings the following. account of the fishing Snips FRon Lorino6r.-Dundee, r 3 fish. Vigilant, 12. Ipswich, 7. Dingwall, 7. Prince of Wales, 6. Blessed, 6. Young Eagle, 5. Fox, S. Fontenelle, 4. Suecess, 4 Suns, 3. Lively, 6. Hel..L.-Egginton, 7. Fanny, 7. April 7. Elizabeth, 8. N. Britain, 6. Hunter, 5, on ist May. Lottery, 1, on loth ditto. Symmetry, 9. Lynx, S. Manchester, Hunter, 4.. Manchester, M. 8. Truelove, 1. Maria, 1. Auriol; 6. _Blenheim, 2. George and Mary, o, John, r. Adventure, 3. Emperor, Molly, 7. Divina., 7. Munificence, t. Cato, 3. l‘liiierva, 5. Flora and Elizabeth, 9. ~Vui - rsy.-Volunteer,g9-43 tons oil. Lively, 4-=soditto. Experiment, 3. Airnwell, 3. • Dalconberg, 3. Hawk, 2. Henrietta, 14-150 tons oil. I.YNN.--F4periknent, 9. ALERDEO.N.-Hercules, z. Latona has fish, but number not known.- • The Henrietta hatl not seen the Jane, of. Aber deen. The Hope, of Peterhead, had izo tons, a bumper ship, io or r r fist. • HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. A General Meeting.of this Society, in terms of their Charter, ,was held in their ,Hall here on Mon day last, at which there was a numerous and .re speaable attendance of Noblemen Gentlemen ; when, in absence of His Grace the Duke of ARGYLL,' President of the Society, the Earl of MORAY, one of its Vice-Presidents, was called to the Chair ; and after a Ballot, as required by the Rules of the So ciety, thirty-six were duly admitted MeMbers.: • • The Secretary reported, that in terms of the struations of last General Meeting, a Memorial on the part ofithis Society had been transmitted to ;en. tain Members of Administration, stating, in the most forcible terms, the sense the Society entertained of the propriety and necessity of . Government / set , ting on foot some Public Works of utility in the Highlands, particularly the facilitating communica.. tions by Roads and Bridges,' and also giving some . additional encouragement to the Fisheries,' in the view of at once affording a source ,of industry and employment to the lower classes of the people in Scotland, and as greatly tending to the perma nent improvement and benefit of the Empire at large. And as it appeared, by an answer to the Secretary from Lord PELHAM, Secretary of State for the 'Home Department, and other 15tters on the table, that Government was much disposed to pay attention to these important • objeCts, the Direetors had deemed it proper (especially as a good 'deal of information had lately been obtained, tending to confirm the faCts stated in the Report laid before . the last General Meeting, of the great utility and necessity of some effeaual steps being speedily taken), again to lay the matter before the Society in a second - Report. On motion from the Secretary, the Meeting, with art utmost cordiality and approbation, una nimously resolved in the warmest manner to re commend to the Nbbility and Gentry of the Country at large, especially such as are Members of this So ciety, and to their .Fatiors, topatronize and_ en tourage the recruiting for that gallant Corps the 4.2 a Regiment, or Royal Highlanders, who now, after their well known exploits. in Egypt,. have hap:_ piiy returned to their native country and this me. tropolis, to recruit their thinned ranks ; and the Society have, no doubt that their Countrymen will be proud to have their names enrolled in this highly distinguished Nation a l C or p s . • On report from the Committee on Publications, thanks were voted to thern for their attention and trouble, in arranging and preparing the approved 'Essays and Communications given in to the Society. The Secretary laid before the Meeting the Pros peaus of a Didionary of the Aire Cori; or ancient Irish, compared with the language of -the Cuti, or ancient Persians, with Hindoostanee,• the Arabic, and Chaldean languages, by General VALLANCY, Vice President of the Dublin Society, which had been communicated to him by that Gentleman. On motion from HENRY MACK ENZI E, Esq. the Thanks of the Society were 'unanimously voted to Major MAC LAcHLAN, of Kilbryde, ikrgyleshire, forhis obliging communications to the Society of a variety of curious Ancient Manuscripts in the Gaelic and Irish languages, which had been in his family 'l4: some centuries back. ABERDEEN, JUNE 30. Yesterday arrived here a division of the Both, or Perthshire Regiment of Foot (GRARANes). For some days past, vast quantities of dead fish, of all the species known here, have been thrown ashore on the coast in this neighbourhood, and as far as Montrose. Many cart_)oad3 have been carried of for manure by the farmers in the vicinity of the sea. The cause of this unusual mortality among the finny tribe is as yet unknown. LIVERPOOL, JULY 5. YESTERDAY afternoon a Boat carrying over at Runcorn nine or ten passengers, and five horses that were going to Chester Fair, unfortunately upset, and sorry we are to say, -four of the passengers and most of the horses were drowned : amongst the suf ferers 'was Mr. N. Sherwood, coach..master of this town, a man greatly esteemed by all- who . knew him: AKE DAILY R ISltin, AND WILL SE 4 HIGHER, THERE BEING ONLY 24,000 IN THE PRESENT LorTERY. Begins drawing the :Al of NEXT Alo N T rt. The 'Tickets and Stamped Shares are sold and registered at Mr. NrcHoLsoN's State Lottery Office, No. 16, Cornhit!, London, where in, the last Lottery, April 7, ISoz, .No.. 17,99 3, a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was divided and sold in Sixteen Shares, and in the late Lotteries, No.' rB5 . 549 9065 " 23481 ,C2P,000 1702 5 42?03 X 710,000. 28 3 22 each. . 17049 '45676 each, 44 01 4 . . 19004 52603 - , s No. 14777, 19396, 23339, 25 5 65, 3 0 3 75 , 43975, Prizes or , 5,0001. each. . - The Prizes in this Lottery will be paid in full, without any deduction, two months after the Lot tery has finished drawing. Orders from the country (post paid) duly At tended to.—Correspondents, by remitting good Bills, at a short date, Bank-Notes, Post-Office Or ders, &c. may rely on being charged the lowest price of the day. Note. The highest Prizes in this Lottery are zo,oool. each, and the. lowest 191. . The celebrity of Steel's fragrant Lavender and Honey. Waters, are so well established .among the Fashionable Circles, &c. as leave us little to offer in recommendation ; but interested individuals some times render public caution ,requisite ; hence in or der to procure those articles of fine,quality and re duced price, it is necessary to be particular in di re6ing to J. C. Steel, Lavender Water Merchant to Her Royal . Highness the Princess of Wales, No. t 5, Catherine -street, Srrand, where the NObility, &c. wishing to avail themselves of the Certainty of having those esteemed and eiegant Waters of "his genuine preparation, are requested to forward their favours. But we must add, that Letters from the COuntry must contain a Note or Order for payment London," ,as from the extreme low prices, they Are entirely ready . money articles. 21i1P NEWS. CRAVES'ENR, JULY 6. Passed,by—Alre,-Hope, Nicholson," from Oporto; Fanny, Stevenson, froM,'llonduras - ; Cumberland, - Humble; from Dernerara ; Rattler, Lady Ann, M'Arther; from Grenada ; Frazcis and' Eliza, Cullen,, and Princess of Wales; Greig, from Jamaica.. • Sailed—the Alexander, .for Virginia ; Merchant, Butler,- for Boston; Ocean, Noble, for Harnbro' ; Eciv.-Ard, Fowler, for Bremen; Minerva, Thompson, "for Telieriffe ; Nile Packet, llcachy, for Calais; Sarah Elizabeth, Jansen, fur Emoden ; and Vrow Maria Elizabeth, for , Elsi nore. LONDON : Printed by BUCIIA,NAN IVI'MILLAN,(of Bow-Street, Covent-G an t en ) ; and Punished by WILLI AM A RMIGLR. S CR ters, (of Horse.ferry:roati, Westminster); At lig stitt.oFficg, kiv, 1 1 2, Str a nd; wheat Advertilementi i Orders for the Paper, Letter,' for the Editv:, &c, (host-paid,) must aciviresses4 There is an additional ei.trance in Water-street, adjoining, and the name is on both the doors. ' M. B—, Member of the Royal . .College of Surgeons of London. MARRIED. On Tues'day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, George John Scott, Esq. of Bitton, in the County of Salop, to Miss Morse; daughter of Williap Morse, Esq. of Drayton Green, Middlesex. Thesame day, at Mary-le-bonne, Mr, Dixon,:a Dutch Merchant, to Miss Littledale. On Thursday last, Mr. l'hornis Goodwin, of Hampstead, to 'Miss Frances Trinclar; daughter of the Rev. Dr. Trinder of Her Alon, • , - - . On the 6th inst. Daniel Lewellin, Esq. of College-street, Westminster, - to Miss Henrietta•Maila DIED. On Sunday last, at Baglan, near Neath, Henry Bewicke, Esq. son of Calverley 13ewiele, Esq. of Clapham. On the Ist inst. in York -place, place, Portman-square, Mrs. Brett, wife of George Brett, Esq. • PRICE OV STOCKS. Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. 102,1 per 1197, s Irish 3 per Cent. 4 per Cent; Con.' goilk ;per Cent. Red. 74t,ii . 3 . pe,r 74i 4 Ditto Scrip " Batik 1.. Ann. Irk 3-16 k Ditto • Short. Ana, Ditto Scrip yLs•rcanA v. India Stock Exchecj. Bills• s. s. preen. Fundable ditto prem. 3,4 Exchequer' prem. tt Loery Tickets 1. s. Oinnium par prem. a par I 7raper. 3 per Cent. 73f, za Ditto Ann. Lank for opening• Indiafot opening 2221 • tonsels for opening 75f 6 34 THE improved PE D E T ER, or W A Y.. WISER, which s when worn in the Pocket, ascertains the distance the. Wearer walks (pfice,Two Guineas). Sold by SPENCER and 'PERKINS, Watch-makers, No: rig,' West 'End of Newgate.:street (removed from Snow-hill, on account of the Improvera.:nts there); who for near thirty years have fabrieated'these 'Machines ; and though they do not claim the Isavention, it beingalmosr as ancient as Pocket Watches, yet all that . ever came to 'their knoWledie: have been so rude• in their:shape, inconvenient. in wearing, and incorreil in their performance, as 1:o have been soon laid by as dselesS. This, which they take the liberty to of;ar to the Public, is elegant - in itself; most conveniently used,. perfeelly correci, and, what is desirable in art Machines of Pancy, exceeding cheap; not liable to be out of order, and is a most amusing Companion. to Gentlemen, wh o .are 'fond of Walking and Shooting. _ _ Flattering themselves the great -Improvement Lately made has carried it to its ultimatum, they take this method of making it public, to secure to themselves at least the credit thereol, having been materially injured by Plagiarists who have copied their Machines, and passed Them Off to Gentle- Men as their own Inventions, though at much higher prices, and very interior work. . TO THE EDITOR OF TFIESUN. UPON, the Cover o f th e Methodist Maga z i ne for May last,. which was only this day first seen by me, I find a Letter signed " A Clarke," arid dated alith January, 180 z, alluding to the insertion of his name in a pamphlet of mine, as having recommended a poor object of disease to my care, to whom the Anti-Impetigines was administered gra tuitously, in consequence of that recommendation. The Rev. A Clarke, Methodist Preacher, once of Man. chester, but now it seems of this Town, declares in the said Letter, " that he never wrote, or caused to be w r itt en , any Letter, .or Letters, on any subjed whatever to mei or my Agents or Friends, and that the insertion of his namein the said Pamphlet, as tar as relates to him, is a gross for- Now Sit, In justice to myself, and to shew-the public that what Mr. Clarke has thus.publicly advanced to be utterly false, I annex a copy of his recommendatory Letter, with his own Signature, and that of the three LeaderS of the Manchester Methodist Society, as well as two Neighbours who attested and which is ready at any time.for Inspec tion, at my-Counting-House, Solomon',s Place, Liverpool. I am, Sir, "titc. 4th June, 1802. SAMUEL SOLOMON. Copy of a Recommendatory Letter from A. Clarke, Metho ' dist Preacher, late of Manchester, and others, sent with a poor Objeet of Disease to Dr. Solomon: • ," The bearer; Thontas.Child, is a Membor Of the Metho dist Society of this town (Manchester).; he has been afflideci for three 'months w i t h v i o l ent painshi his loins, together with a swellink in the abdonien and legs, the charader of WhichdisOrder we cannot ascertain. " We recomm en d hi m to , Dr—Sotomon, as an' objet of charitable relief. Winless our hands this .14th day.of March, 1792. ‘S.A. CLARKS, Minister. " ISAAC WILKINSON, " THOMAS PAINTER, Leaders. • " JOHN HARDMAN, " o u BUXTON, " WILLIAM STANLEY, Neighbours.„ tittibLrIEX—FREF.HOLD COTtAGE,. GA.,RDEN, and MEADOW-LANDS, near . FIAMPSTEAD: — • • • • . TO BE SOLD BY AtlcTioN, By . Mr. ROBINS,- At Garraway's Colfee.:house,• 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On MONDAY, )ulv ro, at Twelve o'Clock, . - In rvvo LOTS, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD r ESTATE corn . rl. prising, FOUR INCLOSURES o f RICH MEA DOW-LANDS, containing about Seventeen Acres, with a Cottage, Barn, and Garden; sittiate at CHI LD's HILL, one Mile from Hampstead, in the Parish of licinion, in posses sion of Mr. SAMUEL MORRIS, who has notice to quit at ,Michaelinas next. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Mot.. ris. - . , Particulars on the Premises ; Bell, Hendon ; of Mr. Witt, Carpenter, Hampstead ; White Hart, Edgew•are ; at Gar. raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden. square. • SUFFOLK, . • • FREEHOLD ESTATE, MANSION, FARM, AND - LANDS, IN A FINE SPORTING PART OF THE COUNTY, NEAR LOWSTOFFE. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, in . • Exchange-alley, - On MONDAY, the tgth of July, at Twelve o'Clock, , IN TWO LOTS, ACapital .FREEHQLD ESTATE, comprising an eligible and convenient Shooting Box, or Residence, with Offices , Coach-houses,Stables,Barns, Sze. good Gardens, Orchard, and Pleasure-ground; Farm-house, Barns, Stables,. :and Out-buildings, and. sundry Parcels of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; the whol e E state, u p wards of inety-one Acres,, all lying cOmpati, Situate at Frostenden, in the County of Suffolk, the residence of the late • - ROGER - MAN WARING,.Esq. deceased. The Grounds.are beautifully, formed, and divided by thriv ing hedges, , - and are within three miles of - Sotithwoll, nine from Lowstotte, 2t from Yarmouth, ..and 102 from London ; a•desirable reSidence for a Gentleman's Family. . • May be viewed by applying to Mr. Gough, at the Mansion: Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the Post- Houses, Southwold, Yarmouth, and Lowstolle; White. Hart, Wick ham Market; White Horse, Ipswich-; Angel, Bury; Ram, Newmarket; King's He a d, NorWich ; Three Cups, Col chester; at Garraway's ; - and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-' street, Golden-square, London. BE RKS, - NEAR MAIDENHEAD.----SINGULAR, ELI-. GIBLE COMPACT FREEHOLD MANOR,ESTATE, MANSION, FARM,.AND LANDS, FREE OF GREAT TYTHE S. TO BE SOLD. BY• AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, - . . At Garraway's CofFee.:house, On MONDAY, the t9th. of kJ V, at Twelve O'Clock, • In' ON E LOT, 7t- CAPITALFREEHOLD M ANOR ESTATE, EX called SIMI NGS, comprising a'desirable MAN_ • SI 0N...119 VSE,.'with Offices Of every Description, Lawns and Pleastire-GroUnds, ernAthented With. lofty Trees and Shrubs, and inclosed with a - . Park-paling ; capital K Garden, walled round and well-planted; Coach-Houses and Stables, FarM-Yards, .Barn, and Out-buildings, and about Fifty-five - Acres'of rich incadow‘and arable Lands, NOW N HAND; • • • Also, STUBBINGS FARM, an etigible Farm-House, with arden ; capital ll'arns Stables, and Out-buildings; warm Farm-yard, Rick-vard , and ti , .yards of 230 Acres of rich arable and meadow Litnds, in possession of Mrs. W ES T BROOK. The whole of the Estate is within a Ring Fence, divided by thriving Hedges, and free of 'great Tythes, situated two miles from Maidenhead, in the county of Berks, and twenty nine-from London,- in the road to Henley or Reading ; a dry, healthy, cheerful situation, and.corninanding rich and exten sive Prospeds over the Country ; a most desirable residence fora Nobleman or a Gentleman's Family. May he viewed by applying to the G'ardner, at. the Man ; sion ; or•to Mrs, Westbrook, Stubbings Farm, with Tickets sion ; or to Mr. Westbrook, Stubbings Farm, with Tickets only. Particulars on.the Premises • at the CrOwn, Readin g; lZed Lion, Henley ; • Sun, MaideZheady; White Hart, Windsor ; Crown, Slough ; at Garraway's, and Mr. Robins,. War wick.:streer, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. - - ESSEX, ON THE BORDERS OF HERTS—CAPITAL FREEHOLD'FARMS, MANOR, MANSWN,WOOD -LAND, PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, On MONDAY the ro . th of July, at Twelve o'clock, , in Lots A , VALUABLE FREEHOLD, -ESTATE c0m ...„-prisingupviards of SE V EN HUNDIUD and SIXTY FOUR' ACRES of 'EXCEEDING RICH MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, 'and WOOD-LAND, lying coin pad,.divided by thriving hedges; a Mansion and Offices standing in a paddock; Plantations, Canal, anti capital Farm houses, with Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, in good re pair; let to respeaable Tenants on lease, except the Man sion, Manor, and about eighty acres of Meadow and Arable Land, and the. Wood-lands, which are in hand. Also the Perpetual AdvoWton to the Redory of Little Laver, with a good Glebe-Farm and Buildings. The Estate is situate a short distance from Harlow, Ongar, and Epping, a n d on l y 24 miles from London, a healthy an d pleasant part of the Coun ty of Essex, a desirable residence tor a Nobleman or Gentle titan's Family. May be viewed by applying to Mx. Brown, of High Laver Farm, or at the Mansion, at Oates ; where particulars may he had, and at the Green Man, Harlow ; Crow n , O ngar ; Black Boy, Chelmsford ; • Cock Epping ; Cock and B e ll,' Rumford ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick_ street, Golden-square u where, a Plan of the Estate may be seen. The Ship MARY, of Sr. [oho's, Canada. cIAPTAIN Thomas Oliver, Master of the Mary, of St. John's, Canada, solemnly declares that himself received a deal of_benefit frorn Dr. Brodum's Nervous Cot.' diai ; likewise his Wife, Mary Ann Oliver, was almost reduced to Death's door, and was perfectly cured by taking Dr. Brodurn's Neivaus Cordial, after being given over by all the able physicians in the Country; likewise several of the , Inhabitants of the ISland have received great benerit from the aboiie MiAiCines. • ' Witness my Hand, THOMAS OLIVER. • A WORD TO THE WISE. As a serious caution w all who, from the nature of their - Complaints, are obliged to have recourse to that datgerous preparation Mercury, Mercury is certainly, if taken with discretion, a most noble and effectual Cure for every_species . Of Venereal jnfeetion ; but, on the other hand, there is not an article in the whole Materia Medica so replete with dan ger. Thus if a cold occurs when under a course of this ex traordinary Medicine, it frequently leaves behind it the Gout, Rheumatism, Numbness in the Limbs, Paralytic Affeetions, and 'which, perhaps, do not appear for seven, eight, or ten yearn. Many Persons in business, Se rvants , an d ind ee d all who, from the nature of their employments, are obliged to be out in all weathers, being liable to catch cold under a course of Mercury, which may terminate •with their lives; but no such danger \ will intervene to those who substitute Dr. BRODUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP, which is particularly recommended to be used befbre persons -enter into the Matrimonial State, lest the indiscretions of a • Parent are the source of vexation to him the remainder of his existence, by alllkfing •his innocent; ,but unfortunate Off-. spring,. with the Evil, eruptions of a most malignant ten dency, and a variety of other Complaints that are most as suredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence. • The BotaniCal Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Doetor'stlfouse, No. 9, Albion -street, in Bot ties at. ;I. as. ris. 6d. and ss. sd. (Duty included) ; jeboult and Co.'s, -late Bacon, No. 150, Oxf or d- s t reet , o pp os i te Bond-street • Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; Ward, No. 324, Holborn; dockell, Strand; 'Putt's, Royal Exchange ; Wil liams, Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall ; E. Newberv, ,Cdrner of Si. Paul' s Ch urc h-y ar d ; B o l ton ' s, Royal-Exchange; Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; Burgeois, Amick and Son, No. 3 2 , H a y ma rk et ; Sh aw ' s Me dicine arehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the South.. Bank ; Mr. Pidding'S, N o. 76, Oxford-street, oppo site the Pantheon; Forbes, Druggist, 32, Blackman -street, Borough ; Dicey, Bow-lame. Ahd to be had of.all the Booksellers and Printers in the wincipal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms. HOSIERY. COOKE'continues to have on Sale at his Manu fadory arid Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuabl e A ssortment of IiOSIERY ofevery description, which, f.rr elegance, neatness, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he Hatters himself, can never be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses, over every other_person in this line of b us i ness , an d t h e peculiar degree of peiTedion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli mited expellee, ,he has brought his Mannfa.:d - ory, while they affbrd him an ~p :- . ..tuuity of °tiering to the .Public a variety of Goods, sup',l - i,,r in eVery . reaped to these oi any other..per son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable him to accommodate the Public:, either in the wholesale, retail, dr export trade, Upon terms more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other Housein the Metropolis. BATH'S RESTORATIVE, ort STRENGTHENING PILLS. • TO THE PUBLIC. MANY of the Friends of the late SHUR:MER BATH, ofßristol, who iverewitrresses of the power ful elf&ds of his R estorat i ve or Strengthening Pills, are de sirous so beneficial a Al edicine*Should be made known to the &odd, pulin g many years extensive prthice, the Proprie tor forbore to give them publicity, and scrupulously avoided pecuniary advantage to.himself or family ; yet their merit so well kno w n in the city and neighbourhood where lie re : sided, that there are few of the inhabitants who would no; give testimony to their excellence. They are particularly useful in all complaints to which Females are subject, and are peculiarly adapted to the con., stitution of ,Girls of about twelve or thirteen years of age; and for those- young Women who •have pallid complexions, - are afflicted with shOttneSs of breath, and great reludanCe to exercise, these Pills are a specific; as they, in a short time, restore to the Blood its•losr Crassamentum, - and thereby give the bloom of Health to the palest cheek. • They are a remedy for all diseases that originate in the Stomach ; the lost tone of which they speedily restcte; 'they remove Flatulencies, expel wind, create an Appetite, and promote Digestion i• they have been found extremely effica cious in Bilious and Hysterical complaints, Pains in the Head, jaundi ce , an d i n b ro k en an d decayed Constitutions, from free living.or a variety olotber.causes They have been repeatedly known to cure the 1-looping Cough ;- and wiles given to Weakly or Rieketty Children,' they rarely fail et feeling a cure. _ • • • They are carefully prepared+y the Family, and sold w hole. sale and retail by Bailer and. :Howell, Wine -street, Bristol ; alsoin London, wholesale and retail, by F. Smith, Drug gistc-Hayinarket ; and retain by Darton and Harvey, Grace , church-street ; and William Clark, Contectioner, in the Borough; hi Bus e s at is. 6d. zs. 6d. and 4s.'stamps For muous COMPLAINTS, and DISORDERS of the • STOMACH .and BOWELS "Dr. JAMF.S's ANALEPTIC PILLS . T HE Excellence of. these .PILLS, as a gentle purgative, and as a general preservative of Health, be assisting Nature in the due discharge oft he Aniinal , Funetions, has established- their reputation as a Medicine of tile first im portance.- They arc admirably calculated for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels ; for persons of a Bilious, a Gouty, or a Rheumatic disposition -as well as for those whose Con- Stitutions have been allected.by a too adive . or too sLAciitary life, or by .a residence - in hot Climates. They • are likewise particularly serviceable. in Head -Achy occasioned by, Indi gestion, and in removing the bad etfeels of free living:,; as also in preventing Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the con-, sequence of intemperance.,„ rile tendency of these' Pills is to open the poreS by night, and the body by day : they moreover promote sleep, and re quire ,neither confinement nor attention to diet. - Recourse should be had to them on the first attack of a cold, or upon any slight indisposition; and the) should never be otnittcC at bed-time after an excess of eating -or drinking; and thus their distinguished charaderistic will be maintained of pro moting longevity, so. remarkably' exemplified•by thair inven tor, who, by the constant use of them, though a very free- . liver, attained the - age of seventy_five. As the ANALEPTIC .PILLS -owe their virtues to a peculiar preparation, which has never been divulged but to the present _Proprietors, they can only he had genu ine from -them ; .and they , are sold bv Francis Newbery, at the Warehouse for Dr. ja'rnes's Powder,.No.4 s , the East End of St. Paid's, a few • doori from' Cheapsicre, onabn ; and at Dr. James's late house in Bruton-street, in Boxes, price 45. 6d, each, Stamp included ; or the quantity of Six in one large Box for tl.. as. 6d. Observe that the words,. 6, F. NzW B E RY , No. St. Paul's," arc en grave d on the Stamps. All others are coun terfeits. WELCH's FEMALE PILLS. For the Green-sickness and other Disorders incident to young Females. . • - The following instance of their uncommon Effica c y , worthy , the attention of the A ff!itted. is To Airs. KBARSTEY. Madam, Pangbourn, April 7, Aar. T AM happy . to i n f orm . you, by-the you means o f r w 1. humanity and bounty, Mary Deacon is quite recovered and gone again to her :place. By a severe cold she caught in au tumn, she Was'afllieted with swelled legs, violent pains in - them and h er h ea d , ' great shortness of breath, loss. of appetite and sleep ; and when t' saw her at her mother's, she could not get up stairs without resting, and was incapable of giving any assistance to the family. Before she had taken one box: of your Pills, she found so much relief to her breath she could make her bed, and after taking two boxes of them she was pettedly_ restored to health. Her mother, who •is a widow, with six small children, begs her thanks may be scat you with mine for the Pills ; and- believe me, Your much obliged SUSANNAH ,SMITH -. Welch's Female Pills, with directions, price as. 9;i. aßofrp . are sold wholesale by G. Kearsley, Fleet-street, London; also retail by Dicey and Co. Bow Churchyard, Cheapside; F. Newbery, No. 4s, St. Paul's Chureh-yard; Jeboult and Co. No. 'so, Oxford-street; 1. Pidding, No. 76, Oxford,- street ; R. Stringer, Strand, near Charing-cross ; Marshall, Hart-street,• Bloomsbury ; B-. Newbery, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Golding, No. 42, Ccenhill ; Wade, No. 13, Old Bond:street ; Bolton's Medicine Shop (not Tutt's), front of the R o y a l- Ex c h ange - ; Cl ar k , No. 269, Bo rough ; and Ward,-opposite Gray's . Inn Gate, Holborn. As another Medicine is s o ld un d er t h e name of Welch ' s Ferrule Pills, which is spurious, Purchasers are requested to remark, as the surest testimony of authenticity , that cads bill of direcgions is signed with the name of C. Kearsley, in hand-writing ; and on the outside, whereby Servants cannot be imposed on, ,the Stamp is printed by perints, , iiiii o f His H Majesty' s oi-tour thle Commissioners Of Stamps, • thus— "C. Ke.trsley, -No., 46, Fleet -street." None others-arc genuifle. T T was not without It ELUCT4NcE, that I originally deviated- from regularity of Pradice, but I feel sufficient compensation in having considerably conduced to the ame lioration of life's severest sufi:rings. As a MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE Ole -- SURGEONS, I was desirous to. rescue the vie ims of indis cretion front the rapacity and ignorance of .those to which this branch had been hitherto disgracefully and injuriously confined.• And as no disorders are more important than he VENEREAL DISEASE and hl.niLl rv, they certainly require abilities fully equal, and attention with less remission than can be spared by general Practitioners. All Venereal Complaints are slight -in their, first appeaF ances, but irresistibly final in their progress. , TO prelude the possibility ot•danger by an i mmediate cure, or to crradi••-• cate the nipst insidious and the most complicated cases,, can only be expeded front a Practitioner diredly and unlformlf engaged in such exertions. To re-animate the frame by the gradual progress Of-Medi-• cine, and to procure not merely a renewal,. but an absolute increase of vigour to those whosecuristitutions have been uta- . dermined by a S T SOL ITARY v hz.s been :jet} and pursuit of ni ne y ea r s practice. Amidst the casiLiii.es and Calarriities which surround us, no situation is more gr,it ing to the feeling mind, thaw that of the debilitated sufferer,. who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the Un-. fortunate cause of his Merited misery —but to sink in de spair, from a desire of concealing his . misfortune, is only adding. to the culpabilioy of his first indiscretions. And however difficult other Medical Men May consider such com plaints, I feel enabled to offer a . cure where the most eminent . and the most respetlable have failed. The terms of remuneration are unequivocally stated on the first. interview, and liberality of treatment, as well as regd.- larity of qualification, constitute the plan upon which Mr. B— may be consulted personally or by letter, at his house, No. 29, Arundel -street, Strand, near Temple bar. I 1 ) \Pa }i t , „i