The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-27 00:00:00

POLICE. BOW.-STREBT.•-- , YCSlt.!rday Joe' Isaacs, a wealthy JeW of Portsmouth, was brought before Mr. READ, for re-examination, charged, on the oath of Riciti ard Smith, and others, with - feloniously uttering and publishing a,s true, at Greenwicli i in the county of Kent, a certain lege, forgedanel counterfeited cer tificate, purporting to be the' k er tificate of—the Ho nourable Courteney Boyle," - Captain of his Majesty's Ship the Royal William, and Robert:Young,. Lieu tenant of the saute Ship . , in ,order to receive certain prize money dile to Thomas Scandling,, who had served on hoard his Majc,ay's the Tritnph,: with an intent to defraud the Commissioners and Governors of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, he well knowing the same to be false, forged and. counterfeited. • Richard Smith, Esq. the- Clerk of the Checque, at Greenwich, said, ,that the Prisoner - had been for some time suspe&ed of forging seamen's certificates, in cormequenee of whieh,. every posSible attention and examination was given to every certificate that • came from him. On the 29th day of September last be-receiyed from the Prisoner, by the post, an or der, purporting to be the Order ef - Themas Scand ling, of his. Majesty's Ship Royal William, at Spit bead, and to have the mark of Thonos Scandling, for the payment to the Prisoner, or order, his share 'of the prize money, when on board, the Triumph, for the Ranger, St. RaPhacl, and 'EI Firma, under , Admiral Sir Robert Calder, in the' West Indies, at (Mice in Greenwich. It came in an enclosure purporting to be signed by W. H. Preston, clerk to Mr. Peacock, of Clements Inn, merit to the Pri soner. He strongly sospe6ed the order to be false, forged and counterfeit, and that the Prisoner forged it. He further'stated, that on the 17th day of Sep tember, a young,man, who .said his name was Tho- Mas sCandling, and that he had servectOn board the Triumph, came to him at his Office at Greenwich, and claimed the payment of . some prize money, which, he said, Was due to him, for captures made by the Tridinph ; and on being shewn , the said or : der, in favour of thsi Prisoner, which 2 hatlf beien - sent for payment by Mr. Peacock, the Pri,oner'S 'agent, Scandling declared he had not signed it, or 'given any order for the paythent of his prize money;` and on the day the certificate purported to be signed by Thomas Scandling, he was at Liverpool.. Mr.. Peacock proved that the order; purporting to be signed by Thomas Scandlincr b; which' h e pre ;s~nted 'to' Mr. Smith, at Greerm ich,.was the same .r.thatAi4 Jaeived• from the Prisener at Portsea. He believed 'the' filling up of the orders to be in the lud-writing of the Prisoner.. Ttie,RO4.'Courteney Reyle,'Captain 9f His Ma jesty'S-Shio Royal William, how. lyiog at Spithead, said that the si.,;nature " Q. Boyle," to the certifi cate anneited . to' 'the circler of Ti-iom o , Scandli n g, authorising Joel Isaacs to receive Tkiiimas Scandling's -prize-money, clot; to hini for services as ahoy. on board . -His Majesty's Ship the Triumph,' for the cap turn of prizes, is not his band-Writing, Lieutenant. Young,, of the William,, stated, that the signature of Robert Young ,to Thomas' Scandling's order, purporting to be his signature, was a forgery. Jeremiah Craymore, of Liverpool, proved that Thot'nas • Scandling lodged at his house on the 19th of. - Septeifiber• to the 24th of "sober ; so that it was impossiblehe could have signed the order, as it purported to be signed on the '24lh . day of Sep tember, at which time he ‘A'as at Liverpool. Williath Adkins, the ,Officer, said he took the Prisoner into custody at"his house,' at Portsinouthi on the Ist of October, at which time' he confessed to him, that, after the order had been returned for Capt. gayle's signature, Scat dliog, on the 'saint) day called on him, add requested to be paid his prize money (at which titne Scandling was at Liverpool);" and that - he told, him he could not ha me as the order had been returned for wan t of Capt.Rovle's 'sig nature : • that Scandling t o ok' the offer, and, in a . short time, returned with the order,,,;prirportin f ; . to be signed by' the Captain. This, of courbe, oyas.nn possible. , . • The Prisoner was fully conmiitted for trial at the ensuing Assizes for the County of Kent. PUBLIC-OFFICE, HATTON-GARDE rt,;- 7 Y,eBterclay the • final examination of Elizatetli &num, Mary March, a Ward Nurse of St. Bartholomew's Hospi tal, and Henry I?aY , shoemaker, closed; when they were R i ll ) , committed for trial, charged with rob bing Charles Shuter,Esq. Cursitor-street, Chancery lane, of a great number of ;indent cuir,s. Mary Mitchel was, Committed (Or beini; charged with uttering counterfeit- silveron twirl (lit,' ferent dap, in the shop of Mr. Mastet Watt, iit 1-161. born. grott, the ()dicer, found a quantitybrtriliing articles upon her, which site had purchased tit' dit fcrent shops , With base pilver, by w hi c h, i n gettin,,,i change, she accumulated p large quantity of halt pence ind good sixpeues. .the bad • a 'confederate who made her estNipe; 'Who always rernain'ed out side of the 'shop on such occasions.. Yesterday sennight adreadful storm came , on at Neweastle-opia,:fyne,' from , the North-ea,t, ae • cot s ripan wit h a heavy' hilt of, snow hail' and :deer, the efteds.of which, we fear, will be oinre highly disalitious to. the shipping nu our eastern coasts• than even 'the•storm on ".I•,'uesslay se'nni'gpt, The consequences of the storm ev e n . in that town were felt very severely ; almest all the Sruips and lowex stories of the houses on the north of the ISandbill and-the Close were overflowed froth the hiiti banks behind, and tnut7O datnage, done." The.,, ) ielhi l 4 11)( 1 . kitchens of the houses in Pandon-Deak . kver6 flowed to the dept h of a - feet 'and a' fairt andit bait, with wafer, ayd great loss has been J4erienced from the overflowing,of lite water in the Onsehourn. The quay, to the event . IhnTardS, which was built at a great .expenee Ily , Messrs. Hind, James, and Co. has.been,swept away by the current, and the ditferent. houscs and warehouses immediately s itualed :on. the banks-of the bourn, have experienced more or less damn ;e in 'proportion to their exposure to the violence of the storm. • Part of an unfinished hou.e near. the Chord— i , ay, Nlonh Shields, was blown down; ,happily tio person w is . hurt ; .though a i Lirtion of the ruins penetrated the Idjoining, • . . UN77 NG. 1. ;; ,~,;csr N E*C NF, N0v.2 4.—0n Tues day last, during a hard run of the Lambton Hunt hounder, Colonel' SheppercNon', attempting to leap, the narrow river Skeroe (which Iris horse did not fully clear), was thrown with extreme violence' on the opp(isite . .bank, and remained in a state of insen= sibility a considerable times iTlr&impetuosity of the chase preventing his companiOns from observing the serioesnaint-: of the accident, Col. S. was ilft , to the care of:a yeung man,- who humanely condOted ihim to a' neighbouring farm-house. • nearly recovered, . . • On Saturday, the Ithinst. a remarkable fol - iheitk thok place in the parish of Caramel, with thelbx 7 hounds Weieging to. Wm. Towely,• Esq. of Town Head, 'near the, foot of Windt:11110e: Lake. 'rite fox broke cover about nineo'clOckin -the morning, out of Edge Hill ; west of Kirkhead Heights, the premiiieS of Edward .Berrow,. Esq. of AllithWaite Lodge ; he took his.course southwards; round by Kirkhead End; from thence -to . the Northward ) Bpassing a few yards on the West side of Kent's ank-ho u ses; this dirediorvhe continued, crossing the Lancaster and Grange-re:id, and running nearly parallel to the latter, attbrdiug a general push to _both horse and foOt, which were numerous. Ar riving,.at l'Yewharrow, • West`` of Grange, .he.was .checked by Some font people 5 he then turned-back to the cover where he first took his hasty strides; crossing and re-crossing his former direction, but finding the holes' . stopped, , aind the hounds in full roar, it noW.becaine necessary to .extend both his latitude and longitude, which he did in a wonderfal: manner,, perhaps surpassing all precedent,..how , - ever, seldom equalled. Hisdireaion vas now,again Northward, a little on the East of the.surainit.of Wharthanow, and having got to' the North of this mountain, , he took his course nearly \Vest, across the valley of, 'Carttnel, rclose to the town (on the South) and over the heights, of' Mountbarnard, 'part of .Holkar -Band, and Bigland Star, as also the mosses of Elleraide, Waltham and Barker, into Old Park, a large rough wood, on the west boundary . of the parish, near Holkar-ball. In , this wood bold lleynard seemed to wish'4or shelter ; after an hour and a half, exercising his sagacity, he foend it necessarrtd quit, doubling back in the battle dime- Lion over the mosses, ascended Ellerside-brow, and' cr)ised near Howbarrow houses, He now became thirsty, and not having time to search for the purest fluid; was seen, by'M r. Oliver Toelmin, drinking dif ferent' times out of the wheel tracks; he now passed. near Hill and Barus Bank, crossing the valley of Cnimiel, a little above the town, through Castle `llleadOw, and continued this direction over Hamps field Fell, Eggerslack and Blawith ;' from thence he crossed, a little North of Castle Head, through' the river WinSter, into the County of Westmor land; and ferward crossed a part ot the demtames of Mr. Toiler' Barrow, of Meathdn (a keen sportsman). From this place, the `chase was augmented with fresh paraders, in the direction of N. E. through the brush wood'of Whole Cat to the South end of Yew-Barrow; continuing this direCtion, abotu . the. Middle of the acclivity on the. West of this 'Moun tain; when he liPconded the top,' a little lo'the 'North , East of Witherslack •cherch; he- now took', the top . of the Wall, built upon' a stupendous pice (across the N'Oddle) a sight and situationgrand to the extreme to 'a beholder tiorn,the road-below, there being no brush-Avood to: intercept theaiigho 'Still further; and more in a north-east duet ion; '11e( '.crossed the Outdast; also Witherslack High ;end' Loa,' Park, to 'the skrts of Whitbarrow; a lift4ei above Witherslack Hall; and thencetook histOurseL foil 'North; up the Screes, to the Rake, 'East-itil Hawredding; climbing the top of this grand moun tain,' and shoyt round Northwardfo the very extent; then shaped his course 'through the township of Crostbwaite, in a iyorthward direCtion, nearly to crook Chapel ; . doubled there in. a South-east dire6tion,- and got uponand North end of Whit barrow again ; continued some considerable distance on the summit, when he was taken .by little more than one-third part of the dogs that first started,' it, then being six o'clock; so that the chaise lasted nine / hours, and. the. tlit3llCe run was forty-three ritiletv,„ The ground run over. being .sosough, and dicta is so great, that inaoyol the 'dogs were spent, 1114 took their lodgings utr.op Whitharrow, amongst the brackens, all night. All the horsemen gave: t,ti) the chase about Pool Bank, except Capt., Barrow, of Meathap, 'who made 'round. turn at the.extenf of the choce. He was taken, at the death, by foet 7 men, who crossed Cartmel Fell With joyful hearts, and when they got upon the'Feljfoot read, in sight of Mr. Townly's. house, they stopped at certain intervals and places, blew the horu; and followe.ct with loud shouts ot joy and triumph. • Lotop . .yrry,-;--The oldest man now living in Scot land is supposed to be an Highlander of the name of Alexander Macrae. .He was born in the p a ri s h o f Kintail; in the year 087, and is now .of course just 120 years Old. In the year i7lg he fought under Lord SEAPORT/1 at the. battle of Glensheal, and in 1724 lie' enlisted as a private in, the Scots Brigade, serving in Holland, where he continued seven years, the last two - of which were spent in a prison in some town: of FeanOti, the name of which he does not re member% In 1731. he returned to his farm, and inarriO . a second wife,. who died a few years after. _ln 1765 be fell into such low circumstances that he was forced ro procure a subsistence by. going about the country from house to house,.reciting Ossian's Poems in Gaelic. In '1773 be married his present wife, by whom he his three children, the last of them was both .when lie was aged g 6. About 1 2 years t pgo, when still very stout, he was deprivedef the e:ie.of his limbs by a violent fever,'and ever since has been unable to walk. He is now bed-rid, oaf, and blind.; but his memory is still very corral. His genc.ral tinuNt,Nuent is singing and repeatingOssian's Ptie.ms in G=lit:, but he repeats so fast, that,it is int -possible tp vhite tliei 3 .loirn, v irld if ilifefrtidt , ..(l atain.rettun to the begit:tnipr,Alf the poem. He ai ptars'iolftiVe been n stoilt • .ruado-mitiklle-,:zeal and it'll 'looks .uneosilmorfly'well... i Ti. . r.trA)n Mortlay last, in Sorrtrset.stroet, the ,Lady . , of 1-I. Brett, sl. of a Soh. • . . (in the I.lth inst. at Prehnii. County of tonrionderry;the q..adi orLieinenant-Colonei Knox, of the Donegal Militia, of a Daughter. 4.ITERICAN ELOQ UINCE. We regretiircer:d y that we aVe'rint tnohl`to insert the who'e of Mr. W doquext and arsurnitnntativo Speech nn tits: Motion to arrest the Evidence in the ea:o. Of Treason. I is' great lent tit precludes the .possi hi ii trot' it.tsilie:gring in The Inlel44e<r We cannot, liovi.,ver, forh.,..ir iron-) tnc 7 ; tr. 6ling iii: following comparis%4l tiraV:ti• • of the.two moo crnspteuous CitaniK4V - itithe tate 'Con., spirJoy—ttirtanti Blannsifiasg4qH(N.lrak.l'arer,) „.' • - ' Who then is A.M. - lir, and'-what tiie part which he has botne in this transa6lioro He is its author ;- its projedor ; its aftive executor. Bold, ardent„ restless, and aspiring, his braid conceived it ; his Band brought aaion; Beqinning- : his opera tion in New.' York, he' ass'ociat'ed" with him men . whose wealth is to supply the necessary Possessed . of the Main-spring, , his personal labour c murives all the machinery. Pervading the Cum uncut from New Vork ro New 'Orlean.; - , he draws into hiS plan, by every allUrement 'wrhith he •can contrive, Men of all ranks and all deSeriptions *rc . youthful ardour he presents danger and glory, to ambition, rank,, and titles, and hOnour ; to, avarice, the mines of Mexico. T o ea c h p ers o n - W:liOnt he addresses, he presents the' objea a d apted; to his taste; his recruiting office's are appointed ; ""`nieril are engaged thrOughout the Continent ; civil life is indeed quiet upon its surface; . but in its bosom this man has contrived to deposit the thateriali With which the slightest touch of his matdi pro 7 duces an explosion to shake the Continent. 'All this his restless ambition contrived ; -and in theatitumn of 1806, lie.gOes, for the last tittle, to stipply thii match. On this excursion he meets with Blamer ,hassett. , Who is BlannerhasSett ? A native of Ireland, a man of letters, who fled froth the storms of -his Own country to find quiet cn nurs. His history sheens that war is not the natural element of-his mind ;if it had been, he would never have changed Ire land for America, So far is an army'from furnish ing the society natural and' Proper for Mr. Blanner hassett's charaEter, that on his arrival in America, he retired from the population of the Atlantic.' States, and sought quiet and solitude in the bosom of our western forests. But he carried With him taste and science, and wealth; and, "10, the desert smiled ! !" Possessing himself of a beautiful Island the Ohio, he rears upon it a palace,, and decorates' it with every romantic embellishMent of fancy. A Shrubbery, that Shenstotte might have envied, blooths around him ; 'music that might have charmed Calliope and her nymphs, is his ; an extensive library spreads its treasures before hiM : :a philosophical appaiatus of-' fers to him all the secrets and mysteries of nature.; peace,tranquillity, and innocence, shed their Mingled delights around him ; and, to crown the enchant- Inent of the scene, a wife, who is said to be lovery beyond her sex, and graced with:every, ac- CoMplishineat that can - render it irresistible, had . blessed iiiin_with,her love, and madeliim the father of her children. , The evjdence would convince you, Sir, that this is but a faint piaure ofthe real life ! , In the midst of all this peace,! this innocence, and this tranquilli ! ty, this feast of the mind, this pure banquet of the . heart—the destroyer comes----he comes to nun paradise into a hell yet the flowers do not wither at his approach, and no monitory shuddering through thiti, bosom of their unfortunate possessor warns hini of the turn that is coming upon him. A strap-, ger presents himself. Introduced to their civilities by the high rank which he had lately held in his country, he4oon-finds his way to their hearts by the dignity and elegance of his demeanour, the light and.beauty of his conversation, and the seductive and fascinating power of his addreSs. The conquest was . not .a difficult on% Innocence is ever simple. :and credulous; conscious 'of no design itself, it sus peas none in others ; it wears not guardS before. its. breast; every door;. and portal, and avenue of, the. heart is thrown.open, and all who chooSe'it., enter.' Such was the , state of Eden, when the serpent en lered its bowers. The Prisoner, in a more engaging' form, winding himself into the open and unpraais- . ed heart of the unfortunate filannerha s sett, found but little"difficulty in changing the native character' of that heart, and the object of. its affe6tion. degrees, he infuses into it the poison of his own am bition ; he breathes into it the fire of his own con rage; a daring' and a desperate thirst for glory, ; ;" 'an' Ardour, panting for all the storms, and bustle, and hurricane of life. In a short time the whole man is changed, and every object of his former delight relinquished. No • more he enjoys the tranquil scene; it has become flat and insipid to his taste t his books are abandon-: 01 his retort and crucible ate tbrown,aside; shrubbery blooms, and breathes its fragtance upon the air in vain—he likes it not : his ear no longer drinks . the. rich tueltidy of music : it longs for the'. titimpet'S clangoUr and the cannon's roar; exen the prattle Of his babes, Once sb,sweet, no longer atfeas• the anesMile:Of his wile, which hitherto touched 'his bosom With egsracy so unspeakable, is now 'unfelt and unseen. Greater objeets have taket) , possession of 'his sour-41is imagination' has been daz.led; by vi ions Of diadems, and stars and gar.. lers, and titles 'of nobility ;, he- has been'tanght le; burn with restless emulation at the narneS'ef Crom well, and fittonaparte. ,His . enchanted island is' destined soon to rciapse into a desert ; and in a feW niouths, we, find the' tender and beautiful part ner of his . bosom, whore he lately " Terinitted not the 'winds or' sUMMer '' to visit too toughly,". we find her shiVering,'at midnight, on the winter banks' , of the Ohio, and mingling her tears with the tor rept4. that froze as they tell. Yet tL unfortunate man, thus deli - 111.cl from his interest and his haPpi neSs--thus seduced from the paths of innecent'e and peacethus confounded in the toils which were 'deliberately spread for him, aid overwheltitZd by the Maitering and genius . -of another.--flies man, thus Wined 'and undone, and made • to play a' ,subordinate part in this grand drama' v# guilt mid treason-this man is to be called' the principal ot . fender; while he, by whom . he was thus phitiged 'and , t ep.ctin roivry, iseoMparativelf initocent—a mere aeeeSsOry. neither' the, human 'heart nor the litto,abunderstanding •bear a perversion monstrous and absurd; so shocking to the soul ; Si) , revolting to . reason. 0 ! - Sir, 'there is no "man who knows any thing of this affitir, who dOeS not' khow, that , to every. body concerned in it,, Aaron -I Tarr was . as the st~lt to ( ha plqiiets 'wuicn surround him ; he bound theitrirrtbeir respeaive orbits, and gaverhem t heirligln, their heat, • and their 'Motion. Letlitn not, then, shrink from the high dtstinatiett, - which lie has cotirted ; and having already , ruined I.3lannerhas,iett in fortune, chara&er, and ivappigketsri for,ever, attempr to finish the tragedy by littnitiatg' 'that ill-fated man 'between hin self. and puaishinentr N ~ ~ ul~' AMR hank Stock; 225 Navy s per Cent. 47 # 98: .s.per Cent. 17971 :1 rid' 5 per Cent. 931 4 per Cent. 15.; i l l • I per Cent. Rod. 63i ; per Cent. Con . 6; ei hank 1.. A nn.- 173 I Ditto Short Ann. , LUN r-snuarei DO N : Prib7ti,br torlitk H‘RNIS, Nu,: 4, Nl.ortett-c, Dow-strtzt . 21 1 4 pubrwirci by vv A M Asts,itas* Set:in.'s, of Souh Mo)ttm.styeet.'( l •it's v el w , • At thi2 - ,.SuNrOvvics No. 112, Strgitcfp where Weide? 1 iSVPieitls; * Ue(o:4 tor the etten for the iiditur, (past-fiaidi most. be Addressc 4 . • Yeuerday, at St. Amirzw's` Church. Holborn, Thomas Hodson, Eq. youngest of : the Rev.• lohn. Hodson, of Thornhami in Kent, to Mig-Charlskvorth, of New O. mond-street. • . , -On Monday last, at Kendal, JOhn,arinkwater, Esq. of Li verpool, Merchant, to Misi UandY, of the former place. Wednesday, at Clifton, . Edward -Sampson; Esq: of Henbury, Gloucestershire, to Miss I oanna Daubeny, yuungi. est datighter of the late George Daubeny, Esq. of Redland, On Friday last, at Prees,'Skop, the Rev. Edward tie.; bilk A.M. Vicar of that place, to Miss Eliza Hill, 111 " daughter of John Hill, Esq. late M. for Shrewsbury. A - DI 1£1). • days since,. Flenry Parker, Esq. of the Tax-Offict, •iSotnerset.i-louse. On the Sth of April cast, on board the Befliqueux Man of War, Philip' Oundat, Esq. Governor of Prince of Wale* Island. • On Saturday last, in • the South-Main -street, Cork, art Robert 'POotiogline, Wine. merchant. ' On Sunday sennight. at Blyth, Yorkshire, in consequeno of a paralytic stroke, while attending forenoon service in the Church at that place, Mr. Milburn, aged 541 . 0140 ' Yg ari . Agent to Sir.M. W. Ridley. tart. . • ' ' P R ICk cue—sxacss •VAST /CROAT. . , I tAti Sinelt, 's ' India 13onns, par, Is. tli,A • E XeleAtler bills, par, 4-s ! ()niniuni, 1 pr. 3.pet Cent. Deferral' m I ptria I rer Ctnt. Ottto Con. Cur 0.1)C111 ,'64+.l' .''` . _ ~,......, . ... HIGH, %VATER AT I.OISCUYN-1310 DC; L' l l e Mteti/ ri . ~ • •.- . • ROIV.- . . , . . Morning) 4t 'yin. after 12, f Afternoon• a niiiii,:ifter " . ____.:.... . . • - • AT has been t(Xit fiegkreptly, the .csf general reprobation, trait idelitleititqii oftOlc elements 04 p tt u leze p d a i t c r a o l na a s r e t ii h i t a i v ie e offered. the:hill:lves iiSbcairtfidatePe r of doing j4rstketaihelc p su4 rot t: :ls , s f i gu ort r ti s f iu p dt hyLi: n . 4 F e t x u p t e h r ed n i c u e ts i p a ii n t 4 6, to prevent us,from being'classed ainong:those empirics whose imprudent pretensjens have, unfortutrately.p a r r soc;ety.' be tiro favourably teceivetf, we beg leave to suotnis to the.libenti • and enlighterial a fiiithltil trateiTient of out Intr4dits and.ac,- quireinents. Atte: having recidvlitl'a regular meitical educi tion as the pupils of ,bless. Grunted and !Meant, tvlu,srr le6tu'res and practice the carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the London hospital'. we entered ontSelyes at; • students in that justly celebra t ed sc hool' for Meilieal aautiro-! oleilt, the Royal College of Edinburgh, .and were lastriK" ttie ditkrent branches of anatom y, surgery.. the theory .and ; . praetice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, di e : by those eminent prokssors. Ors. Munro, Gro,tirt,' 011 04 Ilamilpon, Duncan and Rutherford. We mei Wesliall not be deepied presumpniotts in sayipg acquirements are not ini.onsiderabi that our proficiency:and e. /laving tor a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseaSes of Debility, the-particular objet of out studies and praelicei it will, we hope. be allowed that we have acquired s t iperiot, knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and liana. cases of infettion a perlea re-establishment is completed in the short period.of two days t . anti in those of the. utrnoSt veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of . sueetta4. 4 proper perseverance in our plan at treatment easities to tilt , patient a sate and radical cure. . . Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which ,try tits .elkeis.tif a ,habit long and most unhappily piirsued oy tlo youth of both sexes, there arc none inure allfrning or tootO diStressing than those defieiraies aril debilities wnich trek (Wendy prevent or embitter the matrilreinial state. To 00 persons it must be a consolation to.know that they may tome by a new and infallible Mode of treatment, be restored t o fba. greatest of all human blessings, a strang e manly, and vlgo r , ous constitution. In all cases of debility, from w harev ,'r cause.arisiug, as well as in every specie of venereal infect loii l we may:be consulted by patients of either sex with the g reat., eat secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home fool ten to three, and flout 6 in the evening till to a' night. Patients• in the country are requested to stare the palticLt lars of their case, age,and general habit of living, tic . i k" . ; clp§iog a remittance for advice anti ni . ,:dicims, when the:co n- , ', , tv fl given, or, sent to any 'pal t'o f the kingd.ain. To eilo e,; thAFlNcey so essential to out riodertakiii4, the'Pw ta g ° lettera.rnay be added ro 'the. accotirit" for fitted cities. Co". Surgeons, No. tc7, li:itton-Pr""; M o Messrs. Currie and Co•'. have Certificates from 02, at+ie.rOsi3edtable Professors of London anti EclinSurght skill,•andhuthaility, with .which they p er : t},rluud. the libtie* assigned them during the'tittle.theY ar fettled their Lettures and Pradite. • • " . . . _ . r r HE CORDIAL. BALM of: ZILEA D-, bV 'i" ' I. softening,ohealing. and tooknitiallar,.as Wel Jas iIY j , ts. salutary ell - Z.4s, atiOrds'a sure prrts;v:re of retOrtlii)g uir:figt",.• and iat certain hope of musculatitivigoraliortpAvtllogie wl ,'. ° , Are tlebilioled by pp:nature or excessi Ye indulgenetes;7 .4:di 'l arise weakness of - sight,. veliges,,,ipss o r a p i ,.. 4 i tc a „,l t oenu,i, decay. A hotly that' is .enervefirt iii Vo,,trtiidliOni recover ; it, e ti i , o ld agb . anti- infirmities • Spectirly conic. on, Jimi 1 . thread, of life is shortened ; tor the forni i Jajioit pi i;i- ,i)Y old .tge - is a good constittition - in yeti th. '7t inperalice '.,11 , 1 11i." deratspn i at that .dgo, are passplart,l. tit happy grey .frairs, .' ht . i.:Ardial 11:4Jut . al .CMe.iri mustoionitertu;lv i:heriif: natitre, - anttrill support tiie life of ,the aged and 1..i.;) 11 ,„ ail inward tiecaii, debility, laWne ) s .or. sllirits;:lzl , t - *"., t , 1 ! :eitborierr whether ItererlitarY or owing tir yotilldietlfflr„. t r ,4c! cic.l4 this Medicine will all*, the Mg; vir , r . ,!offirk - P : ';; . , In • 'ervotis Consitmptiens its morits'etsinci olitirt IPA ! ' t ;`... tit - into Srul mixt's with he =4lslo:nlc - dr titeininiv tti!.l • assists and invigorates tnedecdyeti.juices, and thr(44 .111 1 1 ,1 warmth upon, t ht.:debilitated and relaxer! p.irts ,titnt - 1514fflw' need or,ass!stauCe. ' , ; „„t rot As Dr, St). 1.0%1 fr 's Fora cli , ce .I.r. rimelienliie.t.r) g. ---- :eq. extensive, and Irin . cOnSrant ettitagernenti require a . vol''',: l l 3 . able_ portion of 14 time and attendant:es,. hit expeci.,l ~r. consulted, the usual cemplimtnt of a Guinea; 4lir; nl tan v i ten cases, or letters of advice, and uttace , itnpariied " . ; t " . 1 , order for Medicine and remittance. to he answered' atiti,s l l,,‘ . • • sure, are 'required to inclose only II alf.ii-G ainea. Soc,l,,T r , r .. tens should, - for safely, be thus chtee,led — 4, Monc ( Y . :',' l , l o Dr. - Solomon Gilead House, near Livezpaol.; P,/ 4 „_‘ l "; ( ''' 4. pnstage."—atters rrAy be ordered to be arldressediPC' or A. B. at the PoSt-o,ffiCe, till 6114 fqr. 7 ' , 4 A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two. Guineas: .4(.4, ' The Cordial.Bainsof Gilead is sold in betties, laric ci ": o 4 guinea each; there are also bottles, price 33 $ -. c r ' n ''".„veS 'equal to four,bottles at cos. 6d. by which the. ritiel" ' i.„; os. including also,the duty ;- the stamp of which 1* tre4,r .. ,„,., Proprietor's name and address, ‘‘ SainUel Solomon, pool," .to imitate which is felony. • .3sl .B. It is necessary to oWCIVC, that th e p os t a ge - letter's, ythatover, must Le paid. ste si rg l ett C L °l;d ot i l a O l p, B3 a i n ni d ci ' t : ( ( . lii ii i ea de d to ' A I I n e t a i i in , l ' Ps e a ti r g e llilfs . .' _ °I1 : 1 :1 1 :: .sOld by Mts, MatheM, No. ris,, Strand, I.4?nt; ol ,',Lhedi ~ Smith ' Perfumer, Nos 0. and Mr. Katt:Urn. Noll.,,l.LnaP:id Mr: Haar& and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr: Dav ‘ 1 ; 74 .0 ,,a. ; liusband,• Elder and Co. Edinburgh ; Mr. Iwtti,crt 1,, c.r , ''' - . W. Cameron, 'Greenock ; G. Browning, PaisleY ;, t r; . a nd l'. ford, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvine; A. l'ors) , , N o w. Whiteside, Ayr ; W. Crawford, Girvati ; I. ?, I :!!''i.;irlt. Douglas • T . M'Millan, Kirkcudbright; 1). NI , -L . N,, , 7 . Ilt;n -slay ; I.'lllyth, Leven ,• I. Dempster, CtljilaY,' . ~ ,,!lers!int dee,- P. Crantle, Montrose ; -1: Mitchell, g0n,_, 1 2„, 0 6 ; li Aberdeen ; Dr.: White, Lionff ; M*4 ntosny tny% loo ,l ar:t WKenzie, Stornoway ; P.ray,lor,. Strenrauel. ~ L e irt Bisset, Perth ; W. AlkteLloll, Sterling; Coke ziit.l 1 ,,(,_!,: 1et , ,r • Alexander. Dunfermline; Wilslrh. I.)nnbar ; a v ; 1 1 /v olt_.. broath ; Dickson. Ine,lis, Dumfries ; Plor? ani i o a, i'-', Woddel, Alnwick ; Paterson, Art31)0011,4, an al l; mi by in!: 1 , 1 terhead ; A. M'l)onald, 'Tom ate, Glasow,! s ~_,,1 1, volt Booksellers and Venders_ of Patent IV!ldicini. 11 4 ' K.ingdoin.. ~y...-