The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-17 00:00:00

EGYPT. REPORT PRESENTED TO THE CONSULS OF THR REPUBI.:C BY THE MINISTER OF THE INTE- itlUlk, FEB. 6, 1802. " CITIZENS CONSULS, " DCRING the Egyptian Expedition, attention was paid to the antiquities of that country, its man. ners, industry, government, and natural produc tions. . "Considerable colleEtions have been made of minerals, plants, inseds, fishes, and birds : of plans and designs in Architetture, perspeEtive views, and ,exact copies of bas-reliefs, which adorn the antient buildings. We have also colleted a great number of engraved stones, medals, precious manuscripts, and other pietei of Art and Antiquity. " The interests of Literature, and our national glory-, require that we lose none of the results of so remarkable a voyage and titidertakin All these wor k s , however various, tend to render our know. ledge of the Country complete, and th re is - natural. ly a mutual connexion between its ant nt atchieve.i • meats, its modern transittiOns, an its natural state, 'which constantly remains the ' ame. It is proposed to publish all these results . n one work, after the method adopted by the Aca mies of •Eu- I - rope. This colleCtion contains, f Ist. A Description of Monumetits, and Me moirs on Antiquities. ;IL ')..A. ' . " acl. Memoirs on Modern-t ,:l. " 3d. The History of An Minerals, Minerals, and Plants. " The first 'ktiart will contain the new observa tions made with regard to the respedive situation of the two Seas. 'The description of the Monuments will comprehend, , " Ist. Plans of their situatiSns. " ad. Views' of the Cotiotry, and the Mono_ treks, from ditferent aspeCts.' " 3d. Plans of Edifices'; elevations and exact de.. signs of ArChitefluee, Ornaments, and Obelisks ; Memoirs on the ., Antiquities and Designs of Astro-, i. nomical Sculptures. 44 4th. Designs of the most interesting Bas-re liefs, Stones, Medals, Inscriptions, and Copies of Manuscripts. " sth. Descriptions of the Burying Places of the antien: Egyptians, and particularly the Tombs of the Kings of Thebes. . " 6th. The results of Observations made with regard to the construelion, dirriension, and astro nomical situation of those Monuments. " This colleetiOn will also contain, under the names of their respeCtive authors, memoirs, - de_ S igns, - and instroaive notices on-Agriculture, Coin_ coerce, Arts, and, In general, the civil state of Egypt. " The description's of objects of natural history will be accompanied with prints of them. 44 It has been thought necessary to preserve the unity of this colleaioo, by prefixing an intro. dnetion containing a rapid sketch of the observa. lions made, those who made them, and the cir- CUmstance in which- they were made. ' The #rst lilemoirs of the Academy of Paris offer a model equally admirable fOr -the elegant perspicuity of the itylef • and the impartiality of the narratives. " This introduction will, in some measure, be the literary history of the voyage to Egypt. The choice of the framer of it, we have thought proper i l to leave to those suffrages on whose protection the work must depend. 44 There must necessarily occur some difficulties inexecuting a work which embraces so many dis- tine works. There must be some inevitable rival- ships and irreconcileable interests; but the steady . proteCtion and favour of the Government, will , overcome all obstacles. 44 The Learned Men and Artists who have been employed to make observations in Egypt, and have received from Government a yearly salary, have always acknowledged a right, on the part of Govern ment, to.demand a communication of their works ; they,know that the exertion of. this right will turn out, in the end, to their own advantage. The Government can order the publication of the work at the public expence; -and devote the whole profits to the authors 'and co-operators. " The publication of this great work affords Government a remarkable opportunity of spewing its regard 'roc, the Fine Arts. 44 As to•tkii division of the profits of the work, it must be proportioned to the labour of the Authors and Artists, and the merit of their produCtions. This proportion should be ascertained as soon as possible, in order that each may know what lie has to exped. . . 64 Early after the - conquest of Egypt, there was established at Cairo, an Institute of Arts and Sciences, whose principal_ohjed it was to collect all proper obseritations possible on . the - antiquities - and present state of the country. The 'members of this Institute might be invited to unite in form ing the compilation of their works. . • " All the Artists necessary to complete this work are Members of that Body, or ready to become so : it might therefore have the charge of the publica tion, and in order to prevent the delays incident to a large body, a part of its Members might be en - trusted with the management of the details. As soon as Government declares its intention to make this ColieCtion, it is certain that the Artists will hasten to compleat and give in their observations, and though some may have different intentions, their own interest will soon make them come over. It seem; , particularly necessary that those who give essential assistan , •e. to the Work, should have a fixed salary during their employment. By these means we may be assured, that all the observations made . in Egypt, would speedily be brought into ,one Col leCtion." DECREE - OF FEBRUARY 6. g‘ The Consuls of the Republic, on the Report of the Minister of the Interior elecree as follows : . The Memoirs, Plans,. Designs, and in general all the results relative to the Arts and Sciences ob. LONDON . : Printed'hy At the StyN.OFFicE, " In making his experiments. at Havre, Mr. FULTON not only remained a whole hour under water with three of his companions, but held his boat parallel to the horizon at any given depth. He proved the compass points as corredly under water as on the surface ; and that while under water, the boat made way at the rate of half a league an hour, by means contrived for that purpose. " It is not twenty years since all Europe was astonished at the first ascension of men in ballocr;s : perhaps in a few years they will not be less surprized to see a flotilla of diving-boats, which, on a given signal, shall, to avoid the pursuit of an enemy, plunge under water, and rise again several leagues from the place where they descended ! " The invention of balloons has hitherto been of no advantage, -because .no means have been found to diced their course. But if such means could be discovered, what would:-become of camps, cannon, fortresses, and the whole .art of war ? " But if 'we have not succeeded in veering the balloon, and even were it impossible to attain that objea, - the case is different with the Diving-boat, which can be conducted under water in.the same man ner as upon the surface. It has the advantage of sailing like a common boat, and also of diving when it is pur sued. With these qualities it is fit for carrying secret orders to succour a blockaded port, and to ex amine the force and position of an enemy - in their own harbours. These are sure and evident bene fits, which the Diving-bpat at „present promises But who can see all the circumstances. of. this•diseo- Altona - 32 .3 2i us. Cadiz - - in paper Ditto - - 39 efleetive Mad.id.,- - 29 i in paper Dittu - - effective Bilboa - 384 do . 3 U ANACH N L LAN, (oti Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); No. rJ z, Strand ; where Advei‘tireatentii Orders f BIRTH. On Sunday last, at his house in Weymouth street, the Lady of George Dorrien, Esq. of a Son. ppGrtia Dubin and Published by V.' I LLI AM AR Nt GER SC it irr 1, (of Rorse-ferry-road, Westminster); 'or the roper, Letters co; the -Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed. • Dear Sir • TuTHOMAS TA V . 1.() It, Esq. Loe tieri ;f • No.Bridge-Street, fri T. FEEL it a Duty inc 9 umbent upon me, r ° ,. l oc T c you of the very great and extraordinary Cur e ceived froth yoUr invaluable Medicine LI KE's PILLS. e El 4 •lo About ago, two years I ,was attacked with a \Tx,' 00 0- 0 ,0 DISOR DE R„ which 1 treated rather slightly for s° l r o t but the Disease at length spreading all "45- obligeth-to apply to the most eminent of the riL! t * thair. assistance attbrded only temporary relief fa t t;,; through various Courses of Salivation, and from 1)01 ,., ' fr y of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skele t° , -. 3 e c r ; Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered 111;cole',1; plete Objed, so that my Friends despaired of MY, ' 25 Vied When brought to this situation, I considered de: the m to' table, but a relation of mine commenting Cases in which your Pills had dsucceeded, I Nos ' l ;', o e, try a Box of them,. which I thought rather relio.ve" Yq a t,' b' persevering for two or three months, an d followl4 iosil,ip direetions, I experienced the most unaccountable r' - ; r 11". fronri pair, the sores gradually subsiding ; I ant. !lc?' tw o ,ils' God, pertedly recovered,. and vvalking out not, but one more box, which I think cautiou s to ' establish my health in its original state. 50 11 ' go It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that o r, myself; Sir, your much obliged humble Servant/ gs' pfA sVf' Deansgate, Manchester, July t, tSet. W. Ole h etr e P. S. For the public benefit, I do not objet "' n o) " being published, - but leave you to ad as your judgment shall diCiate: Prepared and Sold by the sole PrOprie w Ntis, Thos. TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College ° tr ot ;"- London, at his House, No. 9 . , New Bridgc-s*Thirtiregt; Where, after a constant residence of more than 0 1 05 Years, in a pradice particularly directed -to the 0 rco: Venereal Complaints, and thoseincidental te t hic sec e , Generation in .both Sexes, with that inviol'wbserl.o;Lias', which Men of his PTOteSSiOII. should aI W3 Y S (7 0° 11 11 1 'I; flatters himself, ,the advice and assistance • itei e , ly administers to Persons taking this IVlca ici. a ge f' esteemed by a discerning Public,. as an adliao t I. ° to be obtained„ and void of ambiguity. mive 4t. Also sold, - by his Appointment, for the % ,c -- , those living at a distance, at the Pe * rfumer'sf.'" ° ,' 3, ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, 14 °' - t ° 1" 0 ";;. 111 ; 1.. " street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-sire Steel's,, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, OP . :Oka, Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh; ; -,Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr- r l , l '',6le ° O - 1 chester ;. and by - one Person in every consider Great Britain and Ireland, imlioxes of onlY b s it w j i cre , co c , sealed up with full and plaindirections, either sex (nay cure themselves with Ca se, spec il ' 0.1 lea s a let y . ea N. B. Every Pox sol 4 in Great Britain s„ n ers , f ord, a stamp, on which, by favour of the Comouss- /40 0 ;,..0` ed, at• the Stamp-office, " T, Taylo(, SD' gi t ers l '' s street," to inUtate which is Felony, and all ot trteci. rained during the Expedition to Egypt; shall be published at the expense. of Government. 2. The Members of the Institute.of Egypt, and others who have assisted in the researches, shall be assembled by the - Minister of the .Interior, and charged with the compilation, dire4ion, and pub lication of these different Works. 3. The Artists and Authors who shall be charged with this Work, shall'enjoy the salarki they had in Egypt, as long as their assistance shall be requisite. 4.. The whole edition shall be sold for the ad vantage of the Authors, and a division of the produce made according to a. basis fixed upon by the Artists and Authors themselves. . . S. The Authors shall appoint, from among their own Body, a Secretary-Digester, who shall be em ployed, both to digest an Historical Introcludion .necessary to the clear understanding of the Work, and also to dispose the different parts into a proper order. _ 3. LAVALLEE. BY THE DUTCH MAIL. AMSTERDAM, FEL 4 Tux last letters which we have received from Batavia mention, that the, mortality has by no means been so great within these last three, as in the former years. The Governor-General ofaitch India - , Citizen OVERSTRAATEN, is incessantly em ployed in cutting canals through the morasses.sit.uat_ ed near the City and . the Cattle, to receive the standing water, and to enable it to discharge itself in the rivers, and even in - the sea. By this means,_ those morasses, which have hitherto beeh only the haunts of every kind of pernicious inserts and'ser pents, will shortly be converted to _fruitful pas tures, Our Government, in order to meet the pressing exigencies of the State, has, within these few days,. sold- r 5 million pounds of coffee, now lying in Ba tavia, to the Merchants of this City and of Rotter dam '; among whom a subscr i pt ion for this purpose has been opened. Three-fourths are subscribed for in this plaCe, and one-fourth in 'Rotterdam, an eighth of which has been purchased' by in English - Merchant, at present in that City, and"lately• arrived from London. The whole purchase-money - amounts to three millions of florins (4.J4. - per lb.) ; one million to be paid immediately, the other in Batavia, and the third on the return of the ships ; thirty of which are to be fitted-out by and at the expence of the subscribers, with the liberty, however, of an out ward freight ; this, it is conjeaured, will turn to good account,- as all the Company's warehouses in that quarter of the world are at present empty. — This amazing quantity of coffee (which, it is esti mated, will cost the subscribers gd. per lb. home) is to be lodged in the Company's warehouses on its arrival, to be sold in the usual form, and the pro ' ceeds, after a deduaion of two per cent. for the Company, to be delivered to the subscribers. It is said that ships will be taken up in England for this expedition, most of our large vessels having either been captured in the course of the war, or suffered to rot in port. In consequence of t h e late very serious affray be tween the Jews and the military of the Colonial Troops, the.:Magitracy.of this City have resolved " To request thp:Goverprir)ent of State, by letter, that they svouldiminediately. pass a decree, giving said Magistracy the power of disposing of the City garrison in cases' of emergency ; and give the Com mander the said Garrison the necessary orders to that end."-: INGENIOUS DISCOVERY. ST. Aus iv, a man of letters at Paris, and Men.i; ber of the Tribunate, gives, in the journal pf Com. merce, of the zoth of January, the following ac_ 'count of the bateau plougeur, a Diving : boat, lately discovered by Mr. FULTON, an American : " I have, says he, just been to inspea the plan and seaion of a Nautilus, or Diving-boat, invent ed by Mr. FVf.TON, similar to that wi e th%hic l hh t e s lately made his curious and interesting experiments at Havre and Brest. " The Diving-boat, in the construction of which he is now employed, will be capacious enough to con tain eight men, and provisions enough for twenty days, and will be of sufficient strength and power to enable him to plunge ro6 feet under water, if necessary. He has contrived a reservoir for air, which will enable eight men to remain under water for eight hours. When the boat is abou water, it has two sails, and looks just like a common boat. When she is to dive, the masts and sails are struck. 'very,'or,the improvements of which it is suscepti., bit ? Mr. Flll.oti has already added 'to his 'boat *a machine, by means of which he_ blew :up a . large ()Oat in the Port, of Brest ; and if by future experi ments, the same etre& could be produced on frigates or ships of the line, what will become of maritime wars, and where will sailors be found to man ships of war, when it is a physical certainty, that they may every moment be. blown into the air by means of a Diving-boat, against which no human foresight can guard them ?" DUBLIA, JAN. zB. SLANDEROUS EXPRESSIONS. ON Thursday last, a trial was had in the Court of Exchequer, before Lord AVONMORE, in an ACtion of Damages for cool. brought by a Mr. M‘LAUCHLAN, Lieutenant and Surgeon in - the- Ar gyleshire Regiment, against DUNN, Keeper of a Tavern in Essex -street, on account of slanderous words applied to the Plaintiff. The circumstances of the case are briefly these : The Plaintiff, in com pany of, two others, supped one night at' the. tavern kept by, 'the Defendant; to. the payment of the reckoning each contributed his portion, ,the - whole .amounting to 83. or 95.; after which they departed, without any observation niade on, or objeaion of fered to, the silver witbwhich they had discharged their bill. On the following night the Plaintiff supped again at the same house,' and having paid the waiter 3s. the charge incurred, the Defendant brought the 35. - and several more beside, hack to the Plaintiff, saying that they were all counterfeit, and had been "passed by him. Plaintiff instantly remarked, that wad impossible, as lie had paid the former night‘bfit three shillings of the reckoning, and the same then. Dunn, after this, said, " I have been watching far you: you have here repeatedly passing your base Money. Upon This - charge Plaintiff denied, when Dunn: rejoined;be was nothing but a coalition-coiner and swindler, and it be doing.justice to put him on the watch, .and try whether the shillings he passed then corresponded with the former counter felt Ones:he passed on the preceding night. Dunn further said, in which a woman, calling herself Mrs. Dunn, supported him, that . if Plaintiff was searched in the watch-hotise, more of the same base coin would-be found upon him. He then kept the three shillings for the purpose, he' observed, ofprusecut ing Plaintiff for swindling. Dunn at first prevented Plaintiff, and a Mr. Neale M'Lauchlan who was with him, and whose testimony supported the Plain tiff's anion, from getting out, till the latter ob served, that he made prisoners of them, on which Dunn returned the three-shillings to Plaintiff, and took 'from, him a guinea note. .The waiter made no ohjeftion to the shillings in his presence. Some waiters were examined on the part of the Defendant, after • which Lord Avonmore charged the Jury, .by whom the Plaintiff was awarded +of. • damages, and 6d..costs. Mr. MI LLWARD, Mayor of postings, on Thurs day se'nnight received a fall from his horse, by which .acrident one_ of his legs—luta& broken ; and the fraeture is likely to be attended with serious consequences. • The horse was afterwards killed by Mr. Millward's order. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, FEB. r 5. Arrived—the Mary, Beswick, from Newcastle ; Horta, Shephatd, from Sunderland; Arne, Wooiand, and Hgpe, Stickens, from Lymington ; Swift, Holloway; frotn South ampton; 'New Wall, Sexton, from Chichester ; Prosperous, Nickleson, from Arundel ; and Charlotte, Roberts, from - Weymouth. Sailed—the Good Intent, Ballard, for Cowes ;, Dove, Thompson, tor London.; Blessing, Robbins, for Plymouth Elizabeth, Dempster, and Two Sisters, Davis, foi - Liver pool.; William and Mary, Boynes, for Topsham ; and Stower, Kingsfort, for Exeter. C 2. AVESLND, FEE. 75. Passed by—Lthe' Shelburn, Hopper, frOm Palermo; En draght; and Vrow Gesina, , from Ernbden ; Adeona, Wilson, from Rotterdam ; Vrow Gerbttda, from Pappenburgh ; Mack, —, and the V row Catharina, from Amsterdam. Sailed—the Atlas, —, for Botany Bay ;• Portland, Ar. len, tor St. Kitt's ; William, Morton, for ;Neris ; Swan, Smith, for Oporto ; Unity, , for Cork ; and •Mary and Susan, Bell, for Waterford. MARRIED Yesterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, William Smith, Eici. of Barking, Essex, to Miss Manley, eldest daughterof John Manley, Esq. of Bloomsbury-square. And at the same time, William Lowe, of the Inner Tem ple, Esq. to Miss Eliza Manley, second daughter of John Manley, Esq. of Bloomsbury-square. DIED. On Sunday morning, at two o'clock, in the 83th year of his age, at the Deanery-House, in the City of York, the Rev. John Fountayne, D. D. and Dean of York. He was appointed Dean in the year 1745-6. In September last, on the Island of St. Helena, Nathaniel Kennedy, Esq. late Storekeeper at that Settlement. Lately, at Cork, Hugh Cusart Baker,. Esq. formerly Cap tain in the z7th Regiment of Foot. On Saturday, of an apople.:tic tit, at his house, at Padding ton, Joseph Johnson, Lsq. M. D. On Monday, at Long Ditton, Surrey, Miss Harriet Street field, in the thirteenth year of her age. On the sth inst. at his house, in Highgate, Mr. George Pentot., in the 66tn ~•Lir of his age. At Glasgow, on Thursday la..t, Mr. Robert M'Lachlan, Surgeon and Lieutenant of the Arsylesnire 1 encibles. At Glasgow, on Saturday se'nnight, Alexandei Low, Esq. Merchant, late one of the Magistrates there. At Calcutta, in _ l une last, Mr. john Wilson, Merchant there, fate of GlasgO\v. . At Glasgow, on Monday se'nnighf, after a short illness, the Rev. Dr. Wm. Lockhart, Minister , of St. Andrew's Church, in that City. Of the yellow fever, at New-York, Mr. Simpson, wh.) performed on lie.Rath stage a few years since. COURSE Of EXCIMPIGE, TUESDAY, 1131TIbUrgil - 32 2 2i us Es. 16 Leghorn - - 523, Naples - - - - 44 Genoa, - - - Venice SITUATION. f t in mercantile ii n;1 er s t YOUNG I 44 O; rites a Lon—on ppl NO,-396; iit ‘ l,l :a t i s ni v s abn : d Situation ns been lael'lllv9 ca e r : lacti I I ;r ; Counting-house in . OLD MADEIRA, - Meliorated by- keeFing 2c23 Gallons in a 'Vat , fits, . CPENCER and PERKINS, Wine-Merok°-.1. '- 0 No. 44, opposite the Church, Snow-hill, take t" i ".„tia betty of acquainting the Curio u s in Wine, that no'' )l ,r Voyage can soften and improve Macreira to the exte nt f ., ou r Vats do, as th.y not only make it More agreeable in fia' t he to the pa!a!,:, bit mare restorative and wholesome t° oo stomachs of anti infirm; for nillich that Wine, in p T erfeetion, celebrated; • 4 lsatl heir 13ucelia is in great perfeelion, and this is th e f . t l:ci for drinking it : it is deemed e ffi cac i ous i n di so rders o S tone and G ravel . o Tl l s No less than a Dozen sent t o an y p a rt of th e free of expence. • • CURIO VS FRUIT'. c ed f• rr WO New Currants,. obtained from ' e . • 4 .one Red, the. other White t hey b o th bring Frio 11.1116 large as some Grapes, in bunches six inches long, an d Liss on the Trees thicker than the leaves ; .they have a Pc'. u ris ic brilliancy of colour, a full-flavOured sweetness, a',(l Nov poignancy of taste fir beyond all others.-2. Sttawberries, Viz. I. The Cherolee, a monstro » r„' it often five inches round, and of most exquisite tia' Qu i.'te• bears So•abundantly, that one Root frequently fills, a f,, P , , e 'l. t y, 2. The Paraguay, equal to the t;ormer in every fine P 1) T he and cornet later, so .as.: to give a lonrstr.:cession. „ o v- Great Modena Hautbois, the_most delicious of the .ti,ce brry tribe ; its very high . flavour alid wenderfia g i ,''' s ort raise it tar above all cornpetition. Currant Trees (L l.4 ` ,is separately . ), six in a bundle, for'ros. 6d. . Strawberry i• (each sort separately), •fifty in a bundle, for tos. No Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, Pall-1 11 " 1 " Credit. Pay Postage. HosIERv. . reP CIOOK 4 ,continues to have on Sale at his ' c ' t . rj 'cir faCtory and Nottilig4l3l7? Warehokr;e, No: 43-1-, , ';" 2 "; t erf an extensive'ana vahiable Assortment of 1-10S1 E description, , which, fOr elegance - , neatness, taste, ana (1- 04 has never been equalled, and, b.:. flatters himself; c 3;)- cell. tie surpassed. The marry advantages he possesSes other person in this line of busioxss, allU the 06.1 I of perfedion-to ‘Vhictr, by indefatigable attention, t flef tnitect expence,, he has brought his Nlapulactory, witg°'6c,tl afford hitnan oppottunity of Offkiini.„ni the Puolic"-a-'l44,ver of,Goods, superior in evety resi)ett to those any 0-61t- •61 t/ son, and render all competition fruitless ; also endble% or aceorwnodate the Public,. either in the wholesale, .10-''. l s iblf Cxport trade; ,Li.uo terms fliVe moderate than can be afforded by any other House in the MetrOpoliS.7 • • art NVITEN Professional Men of Education 14 V . V . • Responsibility deviate from the . general SYst''''„llloo the selection of a peculiar brinch, the sanetion Of to n ' tinned success is trte best critei:i' t s , ipetiority• jusil "Eight,years : have ,my practice to the ° treatment of 'Ehree Disorders., a;:d the ,:u,....;, , c•551:1it my plan ,•!,ivo me adiLtional •Irctor to as f:-c: JS . 0 105 able the ravacs id these Complignsii importanf in the Cataloete tomtit infirmities- 5 ato p , After inir - f4ion into every Bro.iiefi, as act Army `.•e I form N torched a Nish at an early period fit 12.radicc to res-our the uiYiduals ft lb the igirfranee of uneducated. mien , .• equally dangerous peccipitancy"Ol general P r atliriblie l '•, de The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which P. 1v ti voted my• attention, comprise every species of " REAL INF' ECTION, whether of n 'recent Or „r ration: zally . , • All kinds of (lability, whether ari 6 ' l "„.. 3 to l • the habits of school-bos ' or the indulgences . age: Awl, lastly,. that derangement ot the systehil.,. Men which-is called 13A RI: ENN P. SS ,orST E r i haS E in N o u ie rri t e r r e o a i t l3 m lLis t e: , i , s t e . Diseases a s r i e m t v he l e( ; result olior; f h ce ig a tr r a a n n c c i t ( 1 ' 1 : 0111 11 1, 0 7 ; tregt . tently happens that t.le seeds of Life are ri s ` n rin.„' the indiscretion of an thigh:inlet: imur.---rly a Skir erf- vvb et7 ' (oMplailltS are easCiy cured ; and, e 4L ' I offe r others have' tailed, I trust that May presuinc radical re-establishment. fre ss . tI • Few, . however, are the cases of complicated Al tiot t 7 .4 this disorder, conipareci with the calamitous silt° the T e Men, who, tran an indulgence in a solitary sttip prealent gitlezies of a fashionable. lite, acquire ti• o ' of Debility, which is tile unavoidable. coils:NV. 3 " c° pernicious habits. o f Where the litthapity s . ~trerer brorxis- over his IT' ise carefully cone his mistortants, •it , tray be SO ;":t t y I lotion for inns to know, that althoihi , di it be :In " 1: : it: o°, r a doubt or uncertainty with other V r.ittiti , Aters, ;eo' ) ,,is of these Deficiencies by the gradn.:l progress e' tion, is the acquirement of my I. , :xperience. I c t ', l igb", Of l*cltus or. Venus ttave began to reduce ManlY much anxiety will be 'prevented by an early C°ll,o bEt tion of this languid rov e State ; and in- idlest; cases , „ difficulty will occur. r But where this Deficiency has for-years exist , 2'',;,, , perseverance is indispensably - , s:ccluisite to reyivo.;., f tiort' ic a besting Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Cells t. "'„ool' 1 :0; MA RR' D' WOMEN, who have long been 1ii .331 r j tl D ri, in their expeetations of a Faintly, may be asstle' -1.: 1 '. 0 g, • most instances, such dektts are curable by .Ivled ica i e ;t3 l " . ,'afl The secrecy which is ;:o essential to toy `",;c1 1 and the qualifications aviiich I have pr es unied to std the basis of my pretensions, and in. coincidence 70011,110- this intimation is- given, that Mr. -13.-may I} °,`;,), hersottallv, or by Letters (inclosing a small j etnP ,eff ouse, No. 29, Arundel street, Strald, near rr Thu l e is .ku additional Entrance in W 3tc adjoining, and . the Name is on both the doors. ..„ e etl',/ • M. Meinber of the Royal Collocre of rio'y 1 f, 41 ri o, i