The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

PAH 1 S P.IPEIS. PARIS,NoV. 19,—Our frontiers nre threatened. Implacable enemies, whose ranks have - , been swelled by treason, wish to invade the - French territory. The,war lighted up in Europe by the influence of England cannot -be suljected to the common calculations of policy. The question : is not partial cessions of territory—it is the. North precipitating itself upon the South, as it precipi tated itself in the first ages of the monarchy. France %'as then, as sheds still now., the great oh cock to the success of the northern nations. Our country has always-been the bulwark of eiviliza tiOn, and an object OF jealousy to the other Powers, - because it is also the country of the arts, the centre of improvements, an' the model for nations.in every thing i'hat is :101)1c and glorious. It is, therefore, that ancient barred against France, that wish of . humbiing.her glory, which now direct the plans of our enemies. It would be uselesS to dissemble this,untb, for it is in difficult circumstances that the greatness of nations, like that of indivitittok, is known. The nation, warn ed of its present .danger, will feel that its salva tion depen(k upon. its •energy, and its unlimited confidence in government. Great sacrifices are neees:ary all private. considerations must give way before-the good of all : the. enemy is at our doors, we must repulse him.' Frenchmen must again shcw themselves worthy of their ancestors, whose otiry is as a sacred deposit.contided to their patriotism ; let them, in short, be. worthy of toe name which they hear, and of the Sovereign who Las so frequently conducted them to victory, in partaking their fatigues and their dangers. Our eiiemies have forgotten that. France is . the land of the bfaVe, and the country of honour. They lOve forgotten that at. the voice of the country menlced, theme is no Frenchman who does not know •what is his duty, and who is not ready to , fulfil it. They, perhaps, imagine, that we will quietly Wait those undisciplined cohorts, which .every where 'r:ringr their train, .pillage and devastation. Their expectation be • i deceived. Our public monuments, .the chef . d'eruvre -of arts, immortal trophies of our victorieseach part of this natal land, so favoured by 'nature-41 that is French, is under the safeguard of all ; it is .thus, that from Mentz to Perpignan, and•from Brest to Tou lon, from the Alps to theyyrennees, every citizen wilt be ready to fly to the assistance of his fellow citizen. We have already: seen the Prussians in Cham pagne . we have seen the Russians upon our fron tiers, we have read those proclamations, in which threats were. mixed with insult ; rind a single movement of . the nation was alone requisite to dissipate all danger. There is a noble example which might now to be imitated. Let every Frenchman, therefore, awaken at the vo:ee Of the Government .which directs our re sources and our efforts ; let each of it; remember, t h a t t h ere i s oothhig to fear, provided lie answers the appeal" Of his SOvereign. It is by au unani mous and'generons movement that we shall drive —far from our towns. our Wives, and from our children --- far 'from the sacred tombs of our thers—the scourge of war, insnit, and devasta tion. We are Frenchmen, and we will never cease being so. 'SDititS.tiro,• Nov. 15.----Some Princes of Ger many, nho wished to remain taithfid to their en gagemellCS 'with Prance, have adopted the reso lution of retiring for the present into S‘vitzerland. Among this number is the Prince of Asembourg, who some days ago passed through' this city.— The Grand Duke of Frankfort is still' at Con• stance.—We daily see a great number of troops arrive here ; 'coltorts• ale forming ; all the-garri son is animated by the best spirit. • • • G ERSIAN PA PE RS.- VIENNA, Ocr. 27.—The army of reserve which begins to assemble about this capital consists prin cipally of cavalry, composed for the most , part of Hungarian light.hOrse. Some detachmetA mini Moravia and (inilicia arc expected to join .this army, which is to he under" the command of Field -11.111.511;1! Licutt , aaut Count Wartenslehen. nOTZFN, (cr. 24.—The fullow'ing-Adcliess has bet ptiblklted litre : THR INHABITANTS OP THE ITALIAN AND IL- LYMAN: QUARTER OP TUE TYROL. '' On the Bth instant there was signed at Ried, by the Plenipotentiaries of his Imperial Apostolic Majesty', and of his Majesty the King of Bavaria, a treaty of alliance and am ity, by which Bavaria renounces her connection with the Confederation of the Rhine, ;old joins all h e r forces to those of the Allied Power,' , tOr the important' objects which they have in view: In ,communicating this great event, which mast have 'consequences ISO important and so happy, to the knowlcdp,e of the inhabitants of the Italian and - Illyrian Tyrol, it is un necTssary,to add, that every kind of hostility ceases tiMVltritS that Power our nov Ally and that it. is the d ut y o f e very nisi iyidual contrtlint e by all the means in his power to coli4olidate that uniim, tine object of which musat ctitise it to be regarded as sacred. ,• , H q His Majev th Em e peror or Austria will consider every violation of the Bavarian territory, and all resistance of the'anthorities established by his high Ally; as an net of hotility 'against Austria, inas much air what is done for the one, contributes to the advantage' of both. There is tiothing'but a thimble peace which can restore the welfare of the Tyrol, the former - prosperous state of its coiit mace, awl a regular civil cOnstitution ; and that peace can only he lo ou : rlit about by the close onion of the Allied (;ourir.i. Ilk Imperial Majestypromiscs peace to the inhabitants of the Italian and Illyrian Tyrol, and hopes that every one will a w:iit is, tran quility, and with confidence, the partieidar nifications to which he may have ckims, which itis lilajestt will, in ncp 'case, 'regal ae Wore, hand. The timng of the boundaries of each state will not in future depend on the pleasure of a uitlglt hoy.ereign, or r n the right of conquest, . bat on the consent 'of other powers. Sueh :is the wish of tilt peace which must he conquered, and whic shall restore theii- rights to every .people iu Europe. (Si t zned) " ROSCIIMANNYi Pricy COUllellier of Imperial Majett:i &c." By letters from liassa►no, of the 2:3d, vve learn, that the Austrian troops entered that city on the 20th, under th►.e command of G enera l E e k a rd. MuNicif, MT, 28.-0 a the 231, our Govern- ment issued an order, abolishing all the oral natlCCSlssin,!(l since 1810, by which the commerce in colonial produce and English merchandise was either altogether prohibited, or subjected to spe cial imposts. To this order is sill:joined a new tarif of duties on colonial produce and English merchandise. CAss Nov. 3.--On the 2tith the French troops: evacuated !his capitd. It was occupied on the 28th by the advanced guard of the corps of Lieut. Geuer a l Sr. Priest. On the 30th, at mid-day, his Serene Highness the Electoral Prince made his solemn entrance amidst the roaring of cannon, the ringing of hells, and the peclamations of the. bliailtS: In the evening the city %:vas magnificently • 11. NAU, Nov. s.—llis 111ajesty the Emperor of Aostvia •nrvived here this day, and h»tnedinely t crwards, visited the Genoa) of Cavalry, Count Wrede, whose situation has been much more sa ti4actory for these two days past. The inh.e..bi tants received his Alajesiy with the most lively clamations,of joy. He will dvprrt to-morrow for Frankfort.. IiIIANKFORT. Nov. day the , Emperor. Alexander entered our city amidst the acclama tions of the inhabitants. His Majesty came on horseback from Aschaffenburg, at the bead of the Russian and Prussian gnards, continanded by the Grand Duke Constantine, It is impossible to be hold a finer cavalry ; the men and hotses are in the best Aare, and it is difficult to imagine that they are the same troops. which, .from the envi rons of Moscow, have arrived on the hankS of the Rhine, after a camvaign is fatiguing cs san guinary. Our city was illuminated with as much taste as magnificence. The number of persons who will accompany hi ther the Emperor of Austria is very colls.itleri!bk. Among others, there %yin he the Grand Chamber lain, Count D'Urbuit ; the. Grand Equerry, Count Tratitmannsdorf; the General of Artillery, Baron Duka ; Field Marshal Lieutenant de .. Kutschera ; Count Metternich, Minister for Foreign Affairs ; Baron Binder; M. de Floret ; Lord Aberdeen, the English Ambassador ; Baron Humboldt, the Prussian Envoy; Baron Bildt, the Swedish En. vOy ; Count Collo‘l'rath,• Grand Blirgrave.of Bo hemia; the • Guard Noble of Bohemia, it detach ment of the German Guard Noble, and of, the Hungarian Guard Noble. Prince Philip, of Hesse Homburg,. has been up pointed Gtivernor of our city. • , 111 PERI i 1 L Ptk It LI AAI ENT. HOUSE OP LOW)ti:TstvasDAY, Nov: 2G. . . . The Nfalt.Duty, Lunn, i adeumity, 'Local 'Tokens, and Chan .* eery Aceourstatir's•Uilis Mere read a third time and in sett. On the ntatiun fur the second reading of .the Loaa Interest Bill, • The Mae. of NORFOLK 'that he had always consider.; ed the Sinking Fund us the chief anchor of our credit, and the only source from which we could look to the extinction of the National Debt,- which bad been - so prodigiously ac-' cumulated (he did nut say unnecessarily) within the last eQ years. Many thought that the Finance plan of last year, of which this :lin formed a part, touched on the principles of the sinking Fitful. The Noble. Loid of the Treasury, bow ever, who certainly bad considerable?' experience, bad quttd his belief, that it did nut trench on the piiocipal of the Sink jog Fund. All, therefore, a:.,iced that the principal was rigidly to he adhered to. Bet .it ought to be kept in view, that there were malty of great knowledge and•eapertenre s who thought that the Finance mea , ure of the last vear did trench on the siiitio4 Fund System ; and, therefore, Ministers ought to be cautitoi,; for, •however severe the Tuxes might be fttr the moment, the burthen tiughttu be borne, rat her than trench on the Sinking Fund. in future . Loans, too, the Minister unlit, even at the expeitse of temporary incur) , cult:nee, to borrow iu ttue higher roods, fur the obvious reason, that the Debt would he more easily discharged when they came to pay, at. par. Lord LIVERPOOL -sail, that the Sinking-Fund system, as - propose 4, by Mr. Pitt in 1780, was ono of the wisest measures that had ever been adopted by Parliament. Ile knew there . was a ditlerence of opinion us to the- nature of the pl in of lust year, licit he and others who thought with him, had I•ott 7 , tended, and nontendell successfully, that it was no violation of the principle of the Sitiking.Fund ; and the state of the •money market, us well as the opinions of• those must conver sant with it, afford l ed a strong presumption that they were WAN, right : the loan had been procured on more favottrAhle Wins than when no such measure was in cunteMplathin, though he acknowledged that this was tint a certain criterion, • since the terms of the loan might be atrected Icy other cirenni. stances. In the mean time, it was a great advantage that the einuitry b. cu able, to make the prodigious exertions which • it had lately mule without uhy addition to the taxes. The Bill then read a second time. • ' INt4OLVI NT DEBTORS. Lord REDESDALE mentioned, thin he had made such progress itt regard to the insolvent -Debtors Bill, that he hoped to he nide to prsent it to the House on Monday.— Adjourned. 1101;til.: OF C;ONINIONS, A new Writ 'Was ordered for the borough of Ile} den, in the room of t:. JOHN:IreNr., Foe,. deceased. • • Mr. I.o(.li.liAlt.T presented it Petition from Itrinivent Ilebtort confined in Lancaster gttol.. preitlited n l'etition front severni Debtors confined in Lbc Lillie* Bench Prison, compluitiinji , of and and playing relief. The Petition ordered 1i; 1k on ttm table. Ttie Mat.iie Mid my Billothe 'Sag I)r;twback Bill,atl the Mathier Duijeb jitli a first time, unit untered to be read a Necond time to-niorrow. Accounts were presented of the net produce of the nem and War Tuxes of the years 1811 and tam ; and of the pro.' oce of the I.)tities ort Leather. .• ' • - The Scotch Distillery License Bill, the Subsidy Bill, anti the Seats in Parliament Bill, Were read a third time, and' passed, • 11r. IDLE gave twtice of a motion for to-morrow, relating to East India Sugar; but oua conversation with the tlioneer lor of the Exchequer, he withdrew his notice, With the con sent of the !louse, and moved for tlke following aecounts, 1. roe au account of the Sugar imported for .t he last tett sears, re-esportrd, and retained for 1101.11! (I,liSinilpti..ll. Pot on ACC-Unlit of the Prices during tbe same period. 3. Anil of the i'rt , ..es of West India Sugar." Which were accordingly 'ordered, Mr. Et 7 SI liNcrroN moved for, and obtained leave, to bring in ;. Bill to amend the Act (d the 40th of the King - , for the hettQr prevention „f frnids in the I-fop ifelstois was read a timid time, and the I'Vestruinster e Bill and thr London Militia Bill were• etch read a second little, itritereit to he committed for to iti.)rrow. The Bill ani:,nicittip., - tlae Goth Begiment, the Militia Set jeanti Bill, the 11111 fin' :intending the Act respecting•the terrhanitr of tt.e Eti,slish and Irish and the Local Slilltist Volunteet nig. Bill, were frad a second time, and Com atitleit for to iiiiarov...—The other Orders of the Day were LAW INTELLIOENCE. COURT or .KING'S BENCH, N0v.,2:. MQIUUS V. Sltt P. BUOIETT. Mr. BROUGHAM slimed cause against a rule which bad been obtained, calling on the defendant to silent cause Why there should not he a new Ilia'. As the arguments adduced by the Counsel on ,Moth sides were touch the saute as those em ployed when this case was formerly bronght on, we shall tontine ourselves to rep:ating the judg meat of the .Court upon the present occasion. The Court were unanimously of opinion, on . the fullest consideration of the Act of Parlia, went, -that the Plaintiff was not entitled to re cover. The legislature had decided that certain booths should be erected., anti that the expences should be defrayed by the candidates. When the legislatnre used that expression, it regarded what ordinarily took. place, that there would be candidates ‘vho would offer themselves, io the common acceptation of the word. The word candi date, in - its ordinary sense, undoubtedly meant a person who %vas a suitor: The legislature bad not contemplated such a case its the present, when it person was elected without his knowledge, and against his will ; and such a case was .therefore, not provided for. The only question was, whe elie!' the case was within the intention of the le gislattire ; and it was impossible to say that it Was. it would 'be an infinite hardship; if any person, either. through spleen or ill-judged plea santry, might, by naming any person as a candi date, burette!) him, with a very heavy expellee. — The Art li ud imposed the burthen of erecting the booths on the High Bailiff, nod he must bear. it, uniesS he -could fend persons ‘vithin the meaning of the Act on whom to place it. The legislature had not used 'words sufficient to . include• the de fendant, and the Curt could not strain the mean ing- of the Act. Every person appointed under a commission was bound to serve : a person ap pointed a serjeant-at-law, must take the .office upon hint ; a person elected to a seat lit the 'louse of Contraoth, must serve.; or if they re fused, they were. undoubtedly liable to- be pu Imbed. It would be too much to attach a heavy expellee cm a person as a candidate, who had done no act directly or indirectly to tuake - one.i• Rule discharged. COrths OF CHANCERY, Nov. Ex-pMie STEWART in the Matter (If BRYANT, a 13atikrupc • . • • This was a Petition by Stcwart, the petitioning ereditfir to remove the assignee. It appeared, that ter some proceedings under the commission, the 'bankrupt had presented a petition to supersede it,on the groural_that he was . 110 t subject to the bankrupt laws. The Chancel lor directed an issue to try the validity of the com mission, ,and it was found valid. ”ryitnt was stilted to be in the custody or the Marshal, for not having passed his last examination ; hut by the indulgence of • the 'Marshal was sntreitd to be at large. The ground on which the Chancellor was pe titioned to remove the assignee, was, that the as signee, being himself no creditor, had been negli gent in carrying the Commisiort into effect. The petitiQuing creditor had been obliged to tzaipport the commission when the petition 'vas presented to supersede it ; and hat] also been obliged to de fend the commission nt law, for which the Chan cellor had ordered him hi 4 costs as between 601i citor and client. The defence was, that the petitioner had done only what it was his duty, and not that of the as signee to do ; and that the assignee ought •not, therefore, to be removed, as leis hands had been tied up by the Chancellor, who had suspended proceedings' underthe commission, till its validity was determined. The CHANCELLQR, however, thought that there 11;n1 been negligence in the as si gnee , su b sequen t to the verdict in favour of the validity of the coin, mission, and that he ought to he Temoved. The Marshal, ton, he thought liable to an action, for suffering the bankrupt to be a t large. .BIRTHS. On the 13th inst. at I)rumslieu:4h, near Edinburgh, Mn Major Weir, of a daughter. On the at Clifton, the Lady of the Rer. Bradford, of a dau g hter. ARRI On the 15th inst. nt St. Ann's Church, Charles ifamilton Esq. Captain in the (.7vistitv of Ditblitt Militia, 1G Rosetta, eldest dangliter.of the htte Thanas Bernard, Esq. of Gayril le„ in the Comity of Carlaw, deceased. On Wednesday, the 24th inst..ltt Greenwich Clot reit, : 'Chas. Benson, Esq. of the 12th Regiment, to Miss Eliza Itailitelty, of that piaci.... The same day, at 'Woodford, Esseic,ThiininsOrav, of Oilort6 to Rose, eldest daughter of John Pill, Esq. lVuoaturil, DI ED. On Thursday, the Cid September, at Kintfun, famaica Patrick I,:iiillua, Es.}. Deputy Assittabt in the Commissary General Department, - On the I itli inst.' at her !louse iii Ilitecleugh-place,- Edin burgh, Lady Nlnelie..lrie. on the ill at C. ieff,,Seutland, Patrick Graham, Esq. the Yon...;er, ..fOrchill. • Ott the Ist h Itiyt. nt Dundee, John Peter,cen. 75 years.. On the - 4211 aunt , at- Nfonntlield Lodge, ne:ll'lt.)r, Mary:lune, second daughter of P. I.amh. Fni. M.l'. On Sunday gist, Cathhrhh!..!,.lobn Itones, Eq..Attorney. On Tues./ay evening, at hi,'lson,e in Princes-court, West. niin,ter, Philip Sphilt, • • On Thnisday, the 2.5 th lint, :it his 'house at Kennington, Samuel Plait, Esq. in the ycit.• of In& age. Ye , Lerday se'nn4rht, at ltishopsteignton, Devon, the wife of Vice , :lanital Thoruborough, • , - on the t.l3d of August last, w had the melatiehole task of reeordinie,• thedeath of Lieut...n,int Fra , vr, of the 7th Vsisileers. Lieutenant Fraser, of the 5':?11. ite;c1111ellt brallCr 111 the f.triller, a 'noir amiable and prontiiing yuath, who received it masker h;111 us u s thisti. whilv.stoilning the enen4's lines in entering France 01. the nth of Oatober and who, after . undergoing two oi.wrations, expired ctt Bearti on the .f.".oth, iu the.tbtli Cry.t 011 t ht dt 1, " I.l2 trcii last, at thiCape of (kW Hope, Wil- Novraan, Esq. beputy Assistant Cointuissary-tienentl. IOCE OF ST(4 KS YESTERDAY. Ranh Stocl‘; 4 i 7 i 2 " Ittdiu Bondi, 43. 2s. dis. Navy 5 per Ct. b.t4 Sunth See St.sck, IriAr b ret Ccut. 891 N ew pur Cent. 75,i 70 Excinl. Uillt, 2‘,!..5. pr. 3 per (sent. 6, !lii 91d °lithium, lef 4 • 12 1' pr. 3 per (*rut. ;New dittu, 10 .9i it pr. Bonk 1„ Ann. 1111 ' Imperial Slier Cei4t.. India, Stock, 17.9 itie tur 2.5 th Llst.Cliti HIGH WATIM. A'l' LoNix* iintrultz • • , ][. c i n i tt E tin N eJ l ?:: 1 - 1 1. ; . ! gital of iNeV'te'•4'n,i 11 of kligh-Street, dory -le-Ltme, am! using the Nato 4 seri pt ion ofHosier aud Draver, A,ZileT-y,,, Norm. , id 13 Westmoreland-street, Mary-le-histie,aud usitig the et • and Description of.* Henry Hayes, - Hotel before t hen of .IVot)d.;toch-itreet,' St. Mary• there the Name and Description of He, and Draper, do trerehy give Nuti:.c, that of October /resented my . Petition, Selo the Court fur Itt•liCf of In;olvent Debtors, street, Lincoln'--lon, prayinK be dischat upon all Prices., and to have futai.e.Lib, against the , Demands for which I ism .not against the Demands of all other.Perstins. as my Creditors, or as claintin; to' be to: Ptir tichetkle - annexed to my said Petition ; as Oath, and Schedule hare been tiled in the upon the_said Court bath ordered, that. Petition shall be heard in the said Coin the Guildhall of the City of Westminster , Fifteenth day of Deceitiber neat, at the t morningti: rind the Said Court had) )tU with toy seritini.t . John Pike of Air-street, nev ; Benjamin Storey, - Poultry, Milk-street, Cheapstile, hosier; Mr.' Wood-Street, 'rosier ; Mr. 3. W. I.arklr . - Clicapside, Hosier ;• Mr. T. Moss, • of chaster-square, Linen-draper Messrs. C. harles-street, Taylors ; Mr. John I) Diary-1 one, Baker; Mi. John SotnerV Somouelllyson, -Dufour-place, Soho, Tayi Great Mary-le-bone-street, Linen-dr a per Coal-met-0 . 1;1ot ; Richard Kob,on, (Word. per; John Brown, Nottingbatu-street, lie Prentlergrasi. Duke-street, Manchester -5 i ter; Mr. Bennett, Little Mary-le-liotte - s George Bradley, high - street, Pui4ican Devonshire-street, Portland-place; Georg' herd c oi l I t ~r i tg v e i 1e :% ti ri i . ticyl Sloe, i c %) ‘i r : 10 ; 1 0, , Al d.: r tti . t. t kt n .;. t s : t d r : ut Coal-de Ni Oxford-street; Jane Seward ; James Tre then and 'Rowell ; Mr. \Vise, Mr. ward, Mr. Rubinson, S. Futnis, W. C Soulsby and Alliston,. Milforil4ane ; Al Evans, Linen-draPere, Oxford-street; our Cliestertield-street, Mary-le-bore; Crcd Schedule, with notice of my application by the Act of Parliament in that behalf; that notice of the said petition, oath, at serted lathe London. Gazette, and in tile tw the Morning Advertiser and The Sun, of diturs Itereinbefore-named are hereby rev Nov."2:.t, Isli. • By the THWIAS IIF.NAY HAYES. RENOVATED II EALTL It' has been too frequently the sno, general' reprobation, that Men destitv of the anedical art have oliiired themselvi public patronage in the profession of physi of doing Justice to the result of our studies to prevent us trout being classed anion,: tit imprudent pretensions have. unt'oitunatel, too favourably received, we heg leave to sir and enlightened;a faithful statement of ou Tarot:etas: After having received a re► e. non as the pupils . of Messrs. C;rindciffil ledures and practice we carefully attended , surgeons of the London Hospital; we ell studentstel‘lt: the izr in tint .,,i Collegejustlyc of E,ii elebratendbsucrhxh, , oo I i , ,r ): n, in the dill:ere:it branches of anatomy, surlier ' pradice of physic, chemistry ! iniciwiterY by thOse eminent, proti•ssors, :Drs. M9nr° , tiamillt3f. Duncan and ItutherforiL lite' heileenied presumptuous in saying that 01 acquirements areonot inconsiderable. flavii of years Made 'Venereal Complaints, an' i 1/1 of Debility, the particular -abjettot mast° it will, we hope, be 4110wegi that we hay s e , knowledge of their tre.it mem and cure. In cases of h•l4.tlion 4 perfect re;cstablishinen' the short period of two days . ; and to ill " s ?:,i veteracy, where other practitioner , i' 3v . , , proper perseverance in our plan 01 ifeJtal, patient a rate and radical cure. i Am e.& '% c i t t s lid o i f t a tile ha t b n i c t ia li i .L c ig h td v i 3 n r ( i ) e s t t Y : - " C:1 ' .i l $: " "ri(11;°::° 1% ° K .‘i'll? youth of both sexes, there are uolle Itl ` •1 „.,.''' distressing, that) those deficiencies an , • P'7' giltittlY . Preveht 'ur embitter the Merit! .„‘iiitg c ,, peisons it must be a consolation to knosfin t oow t • by a new and infallible Mink: of treatment. ot.i. greatest of all hunian blessings, a St ryngi I f' Qua constitution ., in all eases of tlebih t) :;, l , , cause arising, as welli,s in every species et ':„ wet ay be consulted hy patients of eithe r 6‘ .: est secrecy and honour. , I lours ii eohse: ten to three, and lion) 6 in the evening Ili' '' Patients in the country arc icquoro t ! 4 1 1 . tars of their C7rje, sge , w i gellera i whit 0 , closing a remittance f or arividt: and h:•:i ci P,ioi will be given, or sent to . i4llf part of the kinr that Secrecy so essential to our undertakul 1...-tters may he added to the account tor 11 101 • CU Rltl ti and Co. Surgeons, No , '''''.- (I=7 - Messrs. etirrie anifCo. have Ce r,i niii ol al o r, above respectable 1' rotessors of London I, the diligence, skill,. and lauinanity, with rir firmed the duties assighed them durinlj tended ttfrir Lettures and I' radice• ilas t l e ‘ a v ut ,l. ; to 4 obt l ; 7 l l i N ti I :vb i i -li o '. I) er: : : : ::. " as ..teen esteemed :alll tlirill 'lid a‘ h By . t e7,D o resq. Anthorit V iim ~ ,p eci.t noiVIAND'S 51 ' • ' ' At,ASSAIt -4 ' t Ilif,lit"/ ~ . " l ' 1 '''lle'- "f "'AC' , "ilia) i, , r . sit.,cx, hi * ii" , tt,,' l 4 ' ll 41., the SPutti,l, \ I i • tiv'ttu; i i • ' lit' 1° t ; ''' ' . . ::1 1: , ..,;.. or the '...r_t_ lloottat, .., ii t o „,., 4 ( e , ) ri , and C'ffilllt;-• of ON.ford, ;Ite ~v!tv‘antl A_rut,`, 4," • .., ,t 1 . ,.;tt1 . 4,t l t,4 rr.i.i,,,...;,5t t ! ( . ) . . i i 0; i I t. ; : ct l• 1 1:11 , t i t: 0 0 ‘ 5 : ; ;:::: t e l l 1 a t h. t Y t i. It1:11:111:rin:liti lapf)ci.;..3 5:111.1.014; • 6. : 1 1 4 ;: y . , . xt,',1v:',1.41(.,,, wilieuci,:us production in the world for 10-1.00 ~ :Ittm :'-' ll lll ll 4 4 Imputities in the }lnman 1-lair, and produriolt a i . pr O o e, • Pith - l e4 e 4: to ) Frov..l It nit the baldeit place*, preventing it falling 01,,er, N iii . li ttli . o,lrr:reyo Intrils an out:diary of itrengtli (odic roots ,J' ' :104 4 I I ) , ' which "I" Prodlice , - on inimitaltle. natural C. l , lll :ro t4 ' • -i; °1 1 , f! tl e 111J : , ' stows on the tr,,:•ei . 3 tra1i,,,,;,:,0,;,,, itoottifin 01" ~,;, A , 'i' tr 4 ~t , 11 t : der:. Childrett i v flair stron.l awl 1t...10ra& ; 1)",1,,,i11V , ' ' i4 T l : i 'i th : ' groWth Of V; ii6kr r., EV,-11011Vs,11 iietacitiiii,tke• l" " . : - It l, ' , ' t . „"'e I i... vaiineut virtues have becu at :c. by .ot touttel,4 -1 , " 41... , c , : r Perit,r l of witne.ises. For further elucidation k voch,..e,t 1''.0 . „ • ' llk „ -ti llt s i i: e l Isi .H )o , if,:t 'slit Treatise ott.the Itoprtivetiteitt•of the 1-.1 moan llair,* ." •,; rki ltrri a l ... . 5 1 4 . ...1 attention of every family. ' 'l'lle high popttlarity of this Oil has intlocod ittiiilift. , t0. t14 44 4t r 1i c.44 1 3i d u son, to impose on'the public a.b.tse anti noxittui 0u,, t ," - , iti, I, ti „,, imitating the Bill 3, Bottles, /te • therefore the Vl l ' r o, 1 1,, , 1 , Ile 'l „' viitte it an imperious duty to . caution the Paltlie nott... ~ t1y,",, 4 ' ut ,t 'i civuse anv-txithont the above I'volt ke ,ntclased, att .. l :` , : ,7*,, i ,") f or tore of the Proprieltirs on ihe'liet.:l, ill ,red int; , ' ',. 'r ' 1 1 1 t*,t 4 , 1 . i . : li n I ilq I, l NI) and SW - " . ti • : .. ' • • , :0, lit their wrttotr. ,Or I . ; l ` r, do , SOld At Ai. tid. to:. lid. :Ina il: I*. p4r bottle, 14 0 , 1 14.,,. , , tr, F u n' prietoN, B.OWLANI) awl :SO, I,:irirt-Ircet,- 11,, ,f't ,14 ‘ .., 11 . ;en, anti, lty, appointment, It,' ) 1 1 S': .l4, 1 •lof , Ai l ' 4 5 Clot i.', Overton, .1 7; itud' Gattie il tilt Pivivv, 67, •„\''.o). 7 , i , ,t 1 . 1 „ . , treetl' Niessrtt. ,timatlri.,,i, Titelthortte...*fret; 13 ,;0.,, .. :-'".,- j act lons _ Blyw, Cot:l;4pitr-strect; Ilvir;', li, (ireeli-41**1.;1;).,0114 ; ', Pt% 0 1116. i: Z ,ll "(rand : ''.:t.tt,ltery and tions o . 45; shittv atUl 1.1 , t., i0 , .c It s ris t red a, ".,, t- l'.; Ill's Clotr;:1 , - , •art! ; Hipp..., o,lllltlert 'I , ,id :ti, _kw > " r'''wlittl;, Wull.er, mid Co. B , ;1 tont+ i .Paty, IP", W4l ~ i Rq i Ni l . l ie' Latobara-*alit(; ; Bolton and Totti Waal l;'''cl'll4l,,l i '..iiiii,- My 't " . 'iLl 1.9, Strand ; 1 lolmes, coiner of P.4.1e-strect, ~1 1 31, 0 wt , ii 4'14,4", all ' Wholetale Perfumer*, and 51editin Velid„yr: :t.. Indio (' -Iq,t.qal to" Nl•Brytle, fihts:4ov. ; P.:, oho rn, Smith , a nte 1 jiii;;• C c 7 :'' 4 4 ta*lliCh 1 hargii ; Nv tritci Ey soil .;,:ti,:, Bt),%ting and el). Pi, 1,1 4)+A t . . ll .Sti, h I , i R I A h l '%' t s l v .:l ) . ' N ; I a E n S A- E l2 4; lt E l NlA.l':l,r:ft")l•l'E'l;‘'lt'lL, i(7lt.Eill'rl 11:E‘:.11,1,ittitelt,1 1 5 ;' 1 4: tvkin tl l ' e l 3 ' : t ( ) 1 A Prepttratian ttr ivonthfrful inettonnrohniin,:f.,!: / 1 3 n, ,4it:,Atic.:o.le, z?l'.. itumciiiatelv ritt4 effectuallj• ctrai)gik Iced '.' i'„',,,;N0.,,"'41,:. IttC!titt'ilkl, I A beautiful Kling; Browti. ttr .Aulturn.- it - r . , , ; ,,i, per iw ' ii il'r, P tli s i . compounded of Vet.tvtahl;:',,tthittittev;. Pricf7l:l.l.o. l' , ~,, 4 11l . • '44 0 44 - AlO, 11.k)W1,..1'.,.:1YS .s :t.:l .14); nu pi .0r,.:,i,;4, 4,,,,,,ti, .„),01.4 An Abyttsiniatt Prep:lt-atom fur er,,tlic.tt,,;: i,„0,3;:''fiC1,4.tr1.,),1 the Teeth and Ciont4, and addine Ic , I 11 . " ' 'Frio. I' • ~,,i i i , t :4, l , 1) t '' -• • - I. -, 4 . 31,,l- PI. , , 1.) ,, ' ' q . al "Ut) ; nometro-kly cure; tac 1.,',t. „oi tr- .hv 'Art I Cia pro !Mlle. Patrutrizetrhy her It oy 3 i l i iii l l'f„,o loo ' ti,4llNti ui York,. dI ' .E - •0"•l' , I) il -,, LIV . : . .)% pe ' an iet xce ency 1 . bo x, ,i ~De t, , Al*o the talsatta Poteder, :IC ;.'5. (.)( 1 4 Per _ .' . 'll. is'airse i •o• ""e ' . , ...--,-"'"--. port p i , t o re ` 11(1).):Ci1:1)44,;;;I:: Parn--.'..".-"'ric:11.1)14liY;I:7:d.1:;:::""Allt*:‘::;St‘,(ii.1,111;1$1:1114*771°'':':::.:1:11:11..:;;:Ct5:;:1'1::: 1 .1'1.C:" t;4:4:iii: : : - .. ' S . ' '•. ' ' L'....:(t.. / I ,l, St . 'A: i c ta ,,, 1.0.: ....iiii wog 111.1,..,.- , I a nd Proper, 10 i l e . lolir ELII4 WPc !lay 1 layc,, Ito. , • on tlic 'f liittieth o'. ~ trilule, and Cithtt •..!., 75, .it No, 6, 4x ° ',!•,• 3Tged fiNNUA:44.II, r - . heft) . Of O i Y 1" ;‘ , f ' 14i,, JW in Cuitudy, .:-411/ fining-it-or tti.,!,-, _ ..,____ __.•!!„. ly Creditors, lii..; id li:elltiil'i,e;t:::leliillotttitti.l;:i'i..ityli.lellSl:eirii:uirli tits WetlllolL'F'll,'• I.iligill''lli'l.l:::(l;:tU::;Tii:ltirti'ltili:'i4l::::tt'inii.ll•.44''''l:llll.lj:!; :"1'...........-'..":2" )71 riU , 6:. : h '''ll.. 1' ..%‘.l:::sl:lll.;.:rtUt(l:.cur‘itt:llie're.'rtill:4.slll::{E:Villig.U.stilaLihaetii:tot.Srl'ir'll(ll;l.7.,,, :1 ; 9;" lit ; ''' . 'll : ; : r- ; !:' i , kt "11.11 ' 1.r--741- , 11 ,, . 1:' 1'1i.6111141. if:t i c;i1 : : 0 1' ; i s ,;»- .typ 40nd Ze ittISUI.LI/41. .'''........L.......... ill's Mar , K le:iler ; ,11e,Dit, 7 a ew _. 'i Id ~? and One. r rtrg i ) c l : 1 I NlA's; " 4gelia,4" ;,941t4i, 'I iliowe' '"reila ! ' ". C!iambe ri ' •,„ • pi Ing dus,ei. i•-areo 0 ..., 0 ! sA Ns ill J.-11001.'1w 4 ' 1) ! lite th e liturs li.'",a,si in I „,if we' . 4 004 rli iS PI ; an d WI" igiV L. aiiii ,‘, • ;ad seliethlle,, dkil Ilitori,,,, -r! wo new 4 F 4 r,„, ll le 1 1 ,-three A . •:' ' wiiicle al-. - _ f o , ~ , ,r v, , L ..s, iiiir.‘,.l to (tit:1111o! ,!, , i, t": 4l: l ...: tt i x " ‘l l , 3 : 1 1 ,1 'i . ,!.4,. . , Court, , ~,,it, ..,, . ow c!., 0,.10 , ' 1 ' • i l lt i Ir " • tilix - • VIII. , !IsA t ! -C 'l l . A; P,. ?1 , ! ....., ............„______. , t,Lipttt,i! tilt. ' ,bieet ( hi ;0 00 ! di t• tt•:'„(lv, titeoi.lli.,"igico , 1 Z.hitiir,tlrlt ,cs as ono„,,ri , i l tztit , ic.. vor f 10y i pit b %ii t i ... : .rfin ; and eicrell,l‘,:l , 4 , 11 . ,at luie ernP! r 1,10 4 .., 41 ces I: t 3. It , for sitaltott g the h i: h'e i Li tmi i t tro,{ ace i ` , .............::Le 4 , 4: , , 1i4 , , r 1i ;u , ' , : 1 : ) , , , urT :: : : 0 1 : 1 4. 0 f4P!"H . :: : (:::,,, 1t , t i i : 4 : .' . 1 : z4 ' P:i 1 , , L ; . 1 : ' ,.., i, ~,proF. T to.' i t , !LET) ~ ... ; 0, 0 i ..,„t _. :it :).1 w." ' het F. U. the Al l y, OK t 4. AC. `.,,.... j , 5004 , 4 ---_____ .., areo, 11 ,0 1 „ ' l'; Sal 1 4 k.;11 AR ,f/IlSt . . 0 0 , , , Hurl r' nci m ptfi ri i' l 'll (I t4)fet ftli 1 3 j o g Ali A i'' OO , vti, I ''er time ! he va rtoln 04 00 kb"' fie 4_ l odic , $ 44 1' 1 ,.11 ,0 Zi le I - 0 4 • aolu ired j 0 - 2 . % ' ... ... it 6 !e" l4 , ° ~ :,,r thd 6 , 1 „ . , cc iN l , • 1 / 7 ."...., .. 1 0./i . 14 ',; 6 • ,' ' '...! lout4n !dii Iv :' 1(1.-‘);jitul:::Pi:•;:1111: , 1 Y Pite'!°h I« . i I y ' l l', '... IP fir OK - % i ',, • ' 0 4/10 .i• OOL 1 , i)9 i' • • .....: tiStltC' VIII° tk: ' l ' iirmv ,Ithe 1 t to 01j1 Ist t k aw x•• tole' .„1. ?, t oo vs t so:: , 1!? •,-. - ts al l i, )- ••iekeh r „, PO• ' wh'''` i.`4,1 win , , cp. •, ' , t t wli Pri IY, ' ~,,,.131 11C." i.. 4-6„. , V • hell' ° • 5• . . I wli I t.i with' 410 '' L lki--,,„..0 0 - h ob, -"! -•-•!)„, +,, i . 1 , a l woo 2!!!.hr, Itiv,4lJCK ,at Ob - g titel" IN; E u 3, w l ' iel il t t!e IN 1) ,, k , f t 'ls imit NiaL . -.,. r. ti , ! , .ji . . t Slthfe s livaisi v io the' 0 lei, '''' TociPi _ :?.:i5.1 . * nis to;9 , . „oStAO I ,I 4,2! Ili : '.- .kill dicirle..o.r...pr , \'`,.................„. 8,41 •,7' flatt I s: rl .01, , ___ otiOte ' I I(' lt‘s t • Vil ..4, , nc till 1 ` I ONotrR EI ' 1 I , IiG I t i a ....._,......'": . i -*row its ill- ...ad by il re'. IN 11 % sm.'. i t htion f 4! ii ,„? ! ~• t t ‘i f., sm.'. 'recoil:loci! - 1 ,,, .. 'eta tl tu i ol v most , . !ii,, .0 0 N J •:, .r . hi ) 1 I iti lo !, ` „c f , 1 2N .i. • ' ' 9n qn e ,