The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-18 00:00:00

• FOREIGA - Ilt-TEL-LIGENCE. ROTTERDAM, APRIL 7.---LettersOfthe 25th and 2(itierf,Vebruary„ trom Constantinople, mention the neg L p tri ' The Torks,, who should haVe destroyed Ow English Sgips with the cannon of the, fortresses, were off their guard when the enemy appeared ; so that, the Admiral passed' the 'Straits. ith very little difficulty, and defeated or destroyed, 'a part of the Turkish Fleet, which at tempted to oppose him.. - " On the !::3cl he slimed himself before the port of Constantinople, and came to anchor, with "his • I.ldet, in the form of a semi-circle. He has a cum . ber-_of Bomb-vessels, and threatened to destroy a number of Turkish Vessels that are fitting out in the harbiyAr, together with the houSes, mostly of wood, 'unless-the porte immediately complied with his de mands.- M. ARBUTHNOT was on board the Admi ral's Ship. Every thing is in confusion ; a perfeta stop is put to business 5, most of the shops are shut up,- and a number of people are removing, with their valuables, into the country. In the mean while the English Fleet continues to cruize between this city and the Island of Prpris, but no'hostilities have taken place. M. ARBUTH NOT has sent in several flags of truce, and the Porte dispatched. one of its favourites to have an interview - with, him. It is said his demands are such, that the Porte neither can nor will agree to them.. In the uterim, this citinever wore such a warlike appear -lance, as at present. The best order prevails, and batteries have - been areded at various'points under the diredion of : French Engineerg. • The Ottoman Squadron, that in' vain endeavoured to resist the British Admiral, consisted of one Ship of the Line and six Friptes." -WARSAW, MARCH IG.---The Persian Envoy,- with the Emperor of the French, has received dispatches from Therau, announcing the most brilliant successes obtained by the .arms of his Sovereign. Prince Abbas Mirza, the' Emperor's son, renowned all through the East ibr his bravery, writes under . the 'date of. Dec.- 6.„-i sob ." That Prince Mehemid Veli Miza, one of his. brothers who commanded in the-Khorassan, has ex tended his viaurious arms as far as the ,Oxus, and. seized -upon the _city of Merve, belonging to 'the Usbeck Tartars, atSout five clays journey from the Boukara country, the,Governbr of which has taken the oath of allegiance to the Emperor of .Persia. " Kaboul and Candahar are in complete.subjeEtion to :Fetledi Schah. These countries now fortn a part of the Persian Empire, and several formal Embassies have beensent to the Emperor to assure him of -the fidelity of the inhabitants of these countries extend ing as fitr as the frontiers ,of the Indies. " Prirtoe , Ahoas Miza is in , the provinces of Mogiian and Carabagh at the head of a formidable army, within four_days March of Tais. He has detaehed 40,000 men of his- army to e Georgia.--- Ahined Khau, who commands them, has.already seized upon - Chnrcgel and. Penbch, where he has found several piece's of artillery. All the Russians who defended these places have been killed, • or sent • ,prisoners to niece, Abbas Miza. A great number -of Russian deserters arrive at the Persian carne every -day. The Emperor, to reward 'the brave Ahmed :Titian, has- annexed the Government of Erivan to that he already holds. " This series-of successes, obtained at all points of the Empire, will-give a new degree of splendour . - and power ro PerSia. The khorassan is no longer ;, exposed to the incursions of the Tartars. , The au thority of Persia now extends as far as the frontiers the English Possessions in the East-Indies. The , Russians, in a very bad state in Georgia, will be at tacked on all sides. The most perfed unanimity prevails through. all the provinces of the Empire, and Persia may send :resit threes against the enemy,- " The Russians have made. prop)sals, of peace: ! . ,Fethali Schah bas.rejeded them. He has caused a stop to be put to all commercial intercourse with Russia, and returned, as an answer to their yopo sin, dial as- long as the Great Emperor, his friend and ally, should be. at war with them, they must neither expea peace nor truce from Persia." [FROM THE COURT GAZETTE.] VIENNA, MARCH was upon the 18th of Februery, in the afternoon, while the Turks were celebrating the Feast.eithe Grand-Bayram, that the English Admiral DooKwoRTH, , with the Royal George, of it 0 guns ; the Windsor Castle, of HO guns ; the COIIOPiIS, Admiral LOUIS ; and the Pom pje, Admiral Sir SIDNEY SaiITH, of 84 guns each ; the ilaive, the Standard, the Repulse, and Than- • derer, 0174 guns each ; . the End,ipnion, of 5 (), three frigates, and several fire-ships and bomb-vessels, pe netrated the.; Dardanelles, vunder the favour . of a • strong Southerly,. wind, notwithstanding the fire of the forts, and almost N ' y itliout receiving any dam;ige froni it. The: ..rest- of. their fleet remained off the Cape of. Tenedos. After haVing attacked and destroyed the small squadron which was at anchor. at the entrance of the Canal, the fleet cast anchor, bn the evening of the 20th, Within cannon shot of the Capital, bet,%,yeenthe Seraglio and the Seven Towers. Messages were immediately Sent ofrOn both sides. I.le . negotiationS,:still . continue, although on the :evening of.t he there. was, a slight engagement a of the Turkish gun=boats, which - were repul;ed.l) 7 the.. English, and' eitl:er burnt or ,: t driven ashore. The ,P ,rte continuc.A its preparations of defence witiv'tidditionill ardOur. 'Numerous bat-, tcries are establishing all .1 1 ,07i,g - • . tlie European and Asiatic coa.;ts, 011 ' %% ; 1111:11 .'42Vcr.3l Lundred pieces of cannon will be.paced. 01 - Ecer - Ot t the li)orte,-.eveni he Reis Etleildi, posr: ass:istied to in ti:e : iiike 'ot defence: 'The •Gaind Seignior inaii.Nrsoni..illy repaired to the, works to mate the )abourers, b his presce. TheCaptilin Pachl, and ! t ; presence.'the Ma e, have been 'LH laced and banished to ttodosto. has been apf3Orn red Tirst - Set-retary of-the A.diuiraltY,' The.Yogpktorias' Squadron reeplieJ Every the. Arstenal, tit for service, has been sent t o ',lopnatr.t..,to I.)e out ready thr*a : .For Avant Of. ‘ , .',;:13 el ), crcl,yo arc to 'be ; got from among '.• • ci• • ). been 'appointe successoi kt'An f rtr,u, altlioli:‘,_ - ; - 11 the Januissaties of !;.krafbitririly Aga,,cov2rnor.of t!;:;1 Cl-I.IIIS OF' THE IRISH RO.III,4IVISTS. • The following is an Extra& froM. " A Letter" lately publiThed by John Bottles, Esq. addressed " to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M. P. in consequence of - the unqualified approbation expressed by him in the House of Commons. of Mr. Lancaster's System of Education ; the Religious Part of which is here shewn to be incompatible with the safety 'of the Established Church ; and, in its tendency, subversive of Christianity itself. In cluding also some cursory Observations on the Claims of the Irish Itomanists, as they atreel the safety of the Established Church." "Much uncertainty exists respecting the actual Population of Ireland, and the relative number oft he Protestants and Romanists in that Country. All persons, however, agree, that the latter constitute an immense majority of that Population ; a fad, which, whether the Majority be greater or less, af fords, conceive, a solid foundation for the reason ing which is built upon it in the foregoing pages. It may not lie amiss, however, to subjoin to this Tra&, the result of a communication which I have received from an intelligent friend resident in Ireland, re. , spelling the state of the Population, and the increase of Popery in that Country ; together with his Opini on as to the Causes which have led to such increase, and the means by• which so great an evil may most effedually be checked. The calculations of my friend are, I understand, foUnded, in a great Mea sure, on the Publication entitled, A Statistical and Historical Inquiry into the ProgresS and Magnitude of the Population of Ireland, by Thomas Newen ham, Esq.' " Population of Ireland in 1731 - 2,010,221 Ditto in 1805 - 5,395,456 NUmber of Romanists in ' t 7.31, ac cording to a Return made to the House of Lords - - 1,309,703 Number of Protestants at the same period, as per Return Number of Romanists in 1805 - 4,300,000 Number of Protestants at the same period - 1,080,000 Increase of Romanists from 173 t to 1805 - - - 2,990,240 Ditto of Protestants during the same interval - - - 379,543. " Thus it appears, that in 1731, the Romanists were to the Protestants not quite in the proportion of : two to one; and that in 1803, the former were to the latter in the proportion at more than blur to one. - Secondly, that from. 1731 to i 805, the 'Po pulation had more than doubled ; thin its positive increase during that interval was_ 3,385,93.5 ! and that the increase of the Itomanists, iu coMparison with that of the Protestants, has been in the pro portion of more than seven to one. " This truiy alarming decline of Protestantism is owing to the . great exertions of the Popish Priests, and their Agents, in making 'proselytes, and the gross ignorance of the loC‘er orders ) ._ which exposes them. to be easily perverted ; to the zeal with which Popery is encouraged and promoted by -all its ad herents, who possess any power or influence ; comparatively, little Or no exertion is made on the other side ; to the great increase of Popish places of worship in Counties and Towns, where splendid Chapels are ere&ed, while the Protestant Churches are suffered to fall to decay ;. and to the want of Protestant Schoolmasters, and the abundance of those of the Popish Persuasion, who are perpetually perverting the Protestant children. _ "It is obvious, that the proper remedies hr the evil, would be the building and maintaining .of Pro testant Churches, together with means to secure the residence of the Clergyl, 'the establishment of Pro testant Seminaries; and. the circulation of Bibles, Testaments, and Tracts against Popery. •The Peo ple are extremely eager to obtain Bibles And Testa ments ; while the Priests, adhering to ,their ancient arts of delusion, are as vigilant and alive 41 Prevent ing them from acquiring such means of information. Accordingly, in the South,' there is scarcely - a Bible in Five Hundred Popish Families. " If such means were adequately 'resorted to, there is reason to h o p e , th a t th e P ro testant Religio n, which is the strength and security Of a Protestant Government, would gradually obtain an increasing influence, without affording any just cause of c91;11'. plaint to the Romanists, and without the least symp tom of. intolerance.".' Yesterday an especial Court of Common Council was held to take into consideration the Sheriff's answer relative to the City Address. The Be membrancer stat e d to t h e C our t that Hts M AJEST Y Would receive it o n W e d nes d ay next, at th e Q ue en's Palace, but wished that a deputation only,w ou ld at tend; which, after a h an d some s peech fr om M r . Al derman COMBE, was ag ree d to , and ordered* to be entered on the Journals, though not to stand as a. precedent ; afterwards it was moved by Mr, Bincd, and seconded by Mr. DIXON, that the Committee should consist of twelve Aldermen and twelve Com miners, attended by the Lord Mayor, Recorder, and Sheriff's' ; .but an Amendment was made bv Mr. VANDERCOMBE, and supported by Messrs. WAITH MAN,' SLADE,' GOODEEHERE, and 'WOOD, that should consist of .only the Lord Mayor, and lte corder,which was lost by a majority of i 4, and the ori 7 ginal motion was then.carried, the tbilowing twelve Aldermen and . twelve - Commoners comprising the Deputation: Lord Mayor, Aldermen Curtis, Com6e, Shaw, Earner, Perring, Price, Hunter, Hankey, Watson, Scholev, Anderson, and Glynn. Com moners—Deputy. Birch, Samuel Dixon, Edward Clarke, Harper, Deputy Greenaway,.Anthony Airown, Deputy Rowlatt, Valiance, CharleS. 'Stuart, William .Box, and James Dixon. Philip Underwood alias Peter Unett,. formerly, a clerk in several banking-houses in Liverpool, was , apprehended - on,Thursday last, .at a house in New= gate-street, upon suspicion of having robbed an oil tide in Liverpool. .He was traced to Londonin .con sequence of , information in an intercepted letter to his ‘xife f and after an examination at 13ow-street, was sent off to Liverpool. . Died on Monday' last, at 'Ludlow, Sn the ye it of her age, after two months. illness, of - a rapid decline, Miss ANN SAYER, second daughter. of Mr. SAyta, of Highwood, in the, CoUnty of Hereford. LAW R EPO RT. ) Fs , COURT OF KING'S' LiErk:ll, Al'llll. 17. 1111 1 1 t Elt. Mr. Wit.seWinoved fora this case, which was an aCtion Ei;:iinst • the 'itrefeildant, Lady Turner, at'the suit of a' person hiid lived with her as servant out of livery.x' 2 l7he'ase WAS' tried at the last Assizes fur Norfolk; and the-amount of the sum in dispute was very trifling, being in taut only half-a-guinea ; but he hoped, .that notwithstanding the general rule not to grant neW , ,. trials in 'cases of small damages, yet the Cottre'lxlvoiSid 4 grant one in this case, on account of the'pUblie principle and in terest of the decision. The Plaintiff being discharged from Lady Turner's service, claimed, upon the Settlement of his wages, a suit to carry him back to town in the inside of the coach. Lady T. offered to pay' his expence'by the outside, and thus the difference in their calculation of the money due arose.• The Jury gave a verdiel for the Plaintiff. Since the trial it had been discO vered that the Plaintiff went up to town on the out- . side, although, he charged the inside fare.---Rule Nisi granted. • • SEAR r. PRENTICE. This was an Action against a Surgeon for un skilfulness in. hi;- profession, which was tried before Mr. itistice HEATH, at the Jast assizes for Hertsi The Plaintiff had broken his arts, and dislocated his elbow, and the Defendant 'had set it soil], that the Stirgeon who was'afterwards called in, was obliged to break the arm again, and reset it, and it was ap prehended. that' he • would he deprived of the use.of his arm, and have a stiff elbow foriife. • The other Surgeon said he could not have supposed that any 'Apothecary's apprentice could have treated a patient with 4o little - skill. ; The learned Judge in his direc tion to the Jury, said, that they . could not ,try .the skill of a professional mail.; and it :was not to be ex peaed that country doLtors, as they were 'called, should possess the scienceand experience of Hunter, Cline, or Abernethy. Ttie Jury found a verdi& for the Defendant. Mr. GURNEY now moved for a new trial, on the ground of a supposed misdirection. . Lord ELLEN .13 OROUGH .said there were very old writs in . the register for unskilfulness in .surgical treatment, , and one for- want - of skill, whereby the Plaintiff lost his right eye. 4 • Rule Nisi granted. SMITHFIELD MARKET, A PRIL 17. This 'day's' fnarket had - but a short supply of dif ferent, kinds of Cattle ;; Mutton and Lamb sold at last prices ; , Veal and Pork .are dearer ; Beef is ra ther cheaper;' and the trade in general was • but indifferent.--The sales in the Haymarket were not lively; Hay obtained a better pride than- Monday's market ;. Straw and Clover fetched last prices. ---The following is an accurate statement of the prices and nuM tiers : ' • To siuk the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef ss. od. to is. Gd.—Minton 4s: 6d. to ss. od.'--:Veal Gs. od. to Bs. od.—Lamb 7S. od, to Ss. od.- 7 -Potk ss. od. to 6s. 6d.' Beasts, 470.—Sheep and Lambs, 3,740.-=Calves, Pigs 400. SMITHFIELD HAY •MARKET. Hay 21. 15S. ro • 51. 155.---CloVei 41. os: od. to 51. 155.-- Straw 31. los. to 31. ss. • • CORN - a'ICHANGE, Allll. 17. --TO -day but few. arrival} of Whoot coastwise, - ,but - about - ,5000 quar trs of French in nelitrai bottoms, 'and - near -I 0,000 barrels of American 'Flour, - *lnch has the etf:qi of a further rcciution in the price of this article-; Barley and the two sorts of I?einis keep then' prices ; 'Oats are in consitlerable Supply, and dull sales; Flour at less, and expected cheap . er: •!. No. 16,787, First-drawn Ticket on Tuesday, 14th April, 'lBO7, distributed to the Public the immense Sum of 40,0001. - ; a circumstance unparal= leled' in the annals of . Lotteries, as it decided the Capital Prize in: the grand Schemes of the State City, and Bowyer 's Lotteries. The above fbrtu nate- Ticket was sold to the Public in one Qua r t er , one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares, by HODGES who by the a b ove and Co. ..l‘To. 2, Cornhill, No. 1 4y, Oxford -street, of the list for th e g a .11( N i e o v . e n 4 t 4, a r S e t . pl J a a c t e n d e t s ms's-street, ice headt, Sale of Capital Prizes. But one mind, seems to pervade the holders of the rm. Prizes on Tuesday last--namely, to immediate ly exchange them .for,undraWri chances. - A little addition to that prize-money will elle& the new pur chase, and all such adventurers will then start afresh for the immense weight of interest that attaches also to, nett 'Thursday's drawing, and for that unprece dented' abundance of capital Prizes that are now in the wheel. BIRTHS. Yesterday, in Dover -street, Lady Theodosia Vyner, of a Son. . On Tuesday morning last, the Right Hon. Lady Kinnaird, of a Son - and Heir. •On the 13th inst. at Clifton, the Lady of Benjamin Way,. jun. Esq. of a Son. On the x,rtli. hist, ar the house of William Courttnay, Esq. in Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, Lady Hatriet Comte. nay, ofa Son,. . . The same day, at her father's house, Brickendonbury, fierts; the Lacty of William Dent, jun. Esq. of still-born Son. : • On the 17th inst. at his house in Upper Harley-street, the Lady of Lee Steere Stem.; Esq., of a Soo. . , • . •, MARRIED. • , . On Thursday the 'gth — first. at Chiswick, Mr.- George Cloake, of .Turnliain-green, to Miss Sarah Knowles, of the same place. On Tuesday last, at Salcomb, Devon, Mr.Charles ; Lay., ton, of London, to Nliss Matilda Bryett, fifth daughter of the Rev., fairies h ryett, of the :Omer place. , • DIED. ' . .. -, • -.1 On the , 17th of Tanuary last, at Tobago, .lathet Piggott, , . Esq. A 1 i 6iney,Getietal of that Island, and judge cif the Ad. - ; mired iy 01 . Trinidad. I .' On tVe 4th of December, at Bendorfl; in Germany,. in ....68th year,. Airs. Dorothea Monro, relict of the late Dr. Do l''n,,ld Munro, Senior' 'Physician to . His' Britannic Majesty's FoLes . ...i on Friday.•'' ~, . . , - , the roth inst. at Clifton, Miss Augusta Hicks, , second daughter of the late Dr. George kii..:ks,-of St. Tames's. i . On Tuesday, at Hanwell Heath, at an advanced age, A , lrs.. Commerell, relkit of the late Frederick Commerell,:'Esq. .of that idace..... On Viroduesday list, at rhis'house, Stahmorei- Middlesex, .1' George liming, Esq. • - ... On Thursday last, at hiS house in Mansfield-street, aged 1 72, Ethiatil King,. Esq.: F, K. S ..Aid A .S..&c. &c-. On the 7th inst. at Edgeworth's Town, in Ireland; Char , lotto Edgeworth. ' ' • ' ... _ . LUNPON : Printarby R icilA R D H ARR/ s, of i40..4, Martiett.court, now_srreet ,• and published by WILLIAM ARMICER SCK IPPS, Of South MOltOr At iLe SUN-OFFICE, No. tie, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, I etter: fat - the Editor, &c. (post=paid),' r. i.street, , C rosvenar—square ; anst be addressed. , €HI) 2 g HU: L, f. 1 .17.11. • Arrived-Lthe Ening, Heaton, !loin East Rice ; i7iitaSeol. Morden, front Newry ; Mcanb, -- L , front London ;Ina Oak, Maddis, front Tonningen. CR AV ESEND, r 6. Passed by—the Streatham, Dale, from Bengal ; Britannia. Hussey, from the. South Seas . ; atilt: Miiiirva, Files, from Norway. Sailed—the Walker, Clark, for t•lcw- York ; Logan. M'Connell, for Belfast; Cecelia Sophia, H,odzen, for Chris. tiansand ; Traveller, Treddell, for Tonningen ; Hero, Quin. ton, Mary, Lush. and Oporto, Covey, for Lisbon. PRICE, Or STOCKS ... . VISitRDAY. Bank Stock, 230 lndia Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. 97 96 i f I India I3onds, 4s. Ss. pr., 5 per Cent. 1797, 1 Old Ann. , Irish 5 per Cent. Exch equer Pills, par, as. p 4 '. 4 per Cent.. So i t Omniurn, i t,. per Cent. Red: 6t i ,62 Irish Uranium, 3 i 4 3 per Cent . Con fat,* Imperial 3 per Cent. Bank 1.. Ann. 17 I li Cops. fbr 26th May, 631.1 Ditto Short Ann. WHICH WATER AT LONDON BMW:: To_moic. ROW. • Morning, 45 min. after tr. I Afternoon, o min. after MONDAY. Morning, 8 min. after 12. I Afternoon, 30 tn;tt. after r ti. VALUABLE REVERSIONS of t.gool: BANK STOCK, Bwol.'3.per Cent. CONSOLS, NAV LE CANAL. and LONDON *FLOUR COM PA NY's SPIARE.S . TO BE SOLD BY micTioN,. By Mr.:SooTT On. Friday, Kay r, at Tiwelte .o'Clock, Catraway's, THEE ABSOLUTE REVERSIONS (f the Suat of TWO THODSAN'D POUNDS STOCK in s thr Bank of England Company, in Two Lots, certain to'beconte the property of the Purchaser on the DeceJse of a Gentle— than in his 47th Year. - - Also .EIGHT THOUSAND POUNDS Three per Cent. Con'sniidated Bank Annuities, on the said Life, in Two Lots, the whole to be transferred to respectable Trustces,.that the Names ,or the Purchasers may be included in the Trust.— These Reversions eminently, merit the. attention 'of Per Sons desirous of investing for their Families. 'Also SHARES in the GRAND fUNCTION, LEEDS and LIVERPOOL, %VI LTS and BEAKS, LANCASTER., and' '1( ENN ET and AVQ N CANALS, a n d hr the -•LON— VO N' FLOUR COMPANY. . Particulars .at the New Hotel, Birmingham aVHatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway7s ; and of Mr. Sow, 25, New Bridge-street, London. • • . RENOVATED IIEAL'1•1-1., T has-been too frequently the subjeEt of 'ast a n d T general reprobation, That men destitute or the he elements of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for. public patronage in the prnession of pilySic. for the purpose Of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, earl: to Prevent us frOin being classed illnong.thosecrupii:cs whose... imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, -beat' ' too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened A faithful statement of our porsuits and-ac quirements. Attet having received a reeti!:lr ric icsl educe. tem as the pupils of Messrs.. Grineieir-aceßarai-it, whose Mo 'res and practice w carefully - attended, as prolessorsAcoll surgeons of .he London Hospital ; we entered'ottrielves as . students in that justly celebrated sckool foemedical.aquire-'" . ment, `lie - Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in the different branches of anatoiny,.surgety; the theory net practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery:, botany, ,4ce. acc.,, ,-- hy those eminent . professors, Drs. Manna,- Gregiiry, 'lilac k, Plauiiltoh, Duncan and Rutherford. We tritet,we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying that biir pro,liciency and. acquirements are not inconsiderable. /laving for - a-leaagSeriesi • of years made Venereal Complaints", and the ,varionsdiseaspc. of Debility, the particular object of O'er : stu(fie'S.aapeadiee, it will, we hope, - be allowed that we haveeieettuvel, super.i.4. know ledge 9f their treatment and sligiit and fit cases ofinfettion a 'perfed re-establishment corripeted-ii!''' the short period of evve days ; slid in tilbse of the utmost veteraci', where other practitioner,-have tericd of •Sucetsk . .,."l proper perseveranee in our plan ot treatment ensures to. t,t).; patient a sate antiradical cure.- Amidst the melancholy variety of diserderseetickare,./ . efliiets of a habit long.and most unhappily :',iiitsise,t - by: the youth of both sexes. there are none more alarming - 4e distressing than those deficiencies and siebilitics which tic' cinctitly prevent or entbitter the matrimorlialstate. •To'essziti persons it must beA•consolation nil:no-A , that they mayree'vy . by a new and infallible !node oftrgatatent; i..;tared , to - 1110 "greateSt of all human blessings, a strong,..rnanlye arid 'vieete'f'.:-:' ous constitution. In all *cases ortielailiffiiiift‘"eihateie4 can'se ea-is - the e as 'well'as in every species of venereal .4afeeliof l 3 ,e we may be consu Red by patients of either sex with - the v-tect- . est secrecy and honour. Hours tit:con : so leitieo: a t 14,orbe fluia ten to three, and limn 6 in the evening till to a , night. , . Patients in the country are requested to stateelie'ireirtiett.•' :Jars of their case,eige, and general habit or living, -See. se.e. ins • closina a remittance for advice and medicines, *hen the all* , - will be gittil, or sent to any part of the kineclunt e ;fo.ensoco. that secrecy so essential io our undertaking, the postage • letters may be added to the aceolint tot' medicines.. • • . RR' Land Co. Sou - eons e • -Na.' .107, Hatton -getters. Ga 7, Messrs. Currie and co. have Certificates from O • S above respectable Professors of L o ndo n an d Edinhergn, 4'!J • the diligence, skill, and humanity,:with which they firmed the duties assi4ned them during the time they am tendtid their LeCiures anal Pradice. -•• . 9 - 4 HE CORDIAL BALM of y iv; softening, healing, and tonic eivalities; as well as by 0 salutary effects, affords a sure prospe& of . retirrifing-strengt4P and a certain hope Of muscular invigoration, to those .4 , 10° are debilitated by premature or excessive inddlgencies: arise weakness of sight, Ye: tigos, loss of appetites an( l,4 l}-e 10.44- decay. A body that is enervated in youth seldom recover° itself; old age and infirmities speedily come. on., arokatte thread of life is shortened ; tor the foundation of a hap?! •i old age is a good Constitution in youth. Temperance and ir 24 ' . . deration, at that age, are passports to happy grey hairs. The Cordial Balr of • Gilead most wonderfully cherishes nature, and 'will support the life of theaged and Ofirtn. . 411 all inward decays;debility, lowness of soititS, relaxation • either sex,,--whether hereditary or owing to youthful irriffr dencies, this . Medicine.will allbrd the most wonderful rai'. In Nervous Consumptions its ineritsatmd unrivalltd.: iz:eu - , ters into and mixes with the most subtle of the annnaltirridio, assists anti invigorates tite-decay.ed . juices, and - throws a }foul:LA warmth upon au, debilitated and-relaxed parts :that 'stand .1 ;° need of!assistance. • . As Dr. Solomon's praeticeis stow become so great and e%' tensive, and Isis-constant engageinents require a considerato .. portion of his time and attendance, .he cxpeas, when car" suited. the usual- compliment of a Goinea; bstt tvrirtt o cases, or letters of advice, and -unaccompanied wttli ar, ore.‘ for medicine anti remittance, to be answered 'at 1 ; ; ; are required to inclbse only Hal-I -a-Guinea. Such Should, for safety, be thus directed —" !Moriey;letter, Solomon, Gilead- House.„ sac Liverpool : paid double pok 4 " . age." Letters Islay . be ordercil to be addressed f o r X. Z. 4 s. ' A. B. at the Post. alfice, till calleil . fon • A SaVing - Of Nine. Shillings in I'wo Guineas.. The Cordial llal ha of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Hag ; a-Guinea-each ; there are alio bottles., price 3js. contaliniat • equal to four bottles at Jos. •6d. by -which the:patient. saa i . 95.• including .also the duty.; the Stamp of which, beatstl' Proprietor's Nance and Address, " Samuel Solomon,- Live pool," to imitate syluelt is ferony.. - . N. 11. -It 'is' necessary to !observe, that tha.P•osra,gedll.. 4l Letters: whatever: must he paid. ; • • r <The Cordial Palm of Gilead,-A nil- I mpetigines, Absl-•t' gent Lotion, and " -Guide to Health," are . Sold by 'Mrs: Mathews, No; 18, Strand, London;. Mr' Smitli Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr.. k'aeburn,.. North 13.ritig.i Mr. 13axtor anti Mr. Scott, South-13ricio ; Mr. Davidson Husband, Elder and Co. Edinliaargh ii. ilzxaer, G hasp" W. CaMeron, Greenock ; C. Browning, Paisley ;1-3. •Crael: , ford, Killuaritot.k ; W.' Young; Irvine; A. - 14yrsytla., anti Whiteside, Ayr; W.-Crawford, GirYan ; I Carson, Douglas ;; T. IMy Milian, Kirkcudbright ; . T. MlCretlie, ;tiny; J. Blyth,'. Leven; . j. Dempster, Cup,r ; . 13 u i :, • dee; - Craigic, gontrole ; and I: AndertiT • Aberdeen; Dr.' White,-Ilaralr; M'lntosh, '1 n-verness ; M'Kenzie, Stornoway; P. Taylor, Stranraer • Johnson llissetd'ert h . ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke anti Raid; I.eil; r ' " • Alexander, Dunferinline ; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet. broath ; • Dickson, Inglis, . Dumfries 13ervv' c . Weddel, A Inwick ; Pateisori,'Aibut knot, awl Jamieson, terhead ; A. M 4 Donalti, Trongite ; Glasg.:w ;. • and by ir, ° ;,l -Booksellers and. Vendors of Patent Medicines the VP" Kingdom.