The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-20 00:00:00

" And be it further enacted, That no Peer of this Realm, nor any Person being a Commissioned Officer in His Ma " jesty's other Forces, or in any of His Majesty's Castles or " Forts, nor any Officer on the Half-pay of the Navy, " Army, or Marines, nor any Non-Commissioned Officer " or Private Man serving in any of His Majesty's other " Forces, nor any Conumssioned-Officer serving, or who " ITAS served four‘years in the Militia, nor any Person being " a Resident_ Member in either of the Universities, nor any " Clergyman, nor any Teacher, licensed within the County, " Riding, or Place, to teach in some separate Congregation, " whose Place of Meeting shall have been duly registered " within twelve months previous to the General Meeting ap " pointed to meet in October ter the purposes of the said " Act, nor any Constable or other Peace-Officer, nor any " cicled Clerk, Apprentice, Seaman, or Sea-faring man, " nor :thy person Nliitereci, Trained, or doing l)uty, or Em ' played in any of His Majesty's Docks or Dock-Yards ter " Service thereof, or Employed and Mustered in His Ma " jesty's Service in the Tower of London, Woolwich War " ren, the several Gun-Wharfs at Portsmouth, or at the " several Powder-Mills, Powder-Maga/hies, or other Store " Houses belonging to His Majesty, under the direction of " the Board of Ordnance ; nor any Person being free of the " Company of Watermen of the River Thames, nor any " poor Man who has more than one Child born in Wedlock, ••• shall be liable to serve Personally, or provide a Substitute to serve in the Militia; and no Person having served Per " sonally or by Substitute, according to the directions of " any former Ad or Ads relating to the Militia, or under " this Ad, shall be obliged to serve again, until, by rota - lion, it shall come to his turn ; but no Person who has " served only as a Substitute or Volunteer in the Militia, by such Service, be exempted from serving again, if he shall be chosen by Ballot." LONDON : Printed by lil/CHANAN WM! LLAN. (of Bow-Strect. Covent-Gotten); and Publiilicd by WILLILit Aeutatt Sca [pro, (of South Moltob-streer, Grasveuor-square); At the SUN-OFFICE, No. I 12, Strand; where ilavettistaunti, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Ediur, Ste, (post-paid), must . be addressed. AMERICA. liealth-Ofee, Pkiladelphia, Sept. 6 PH I-SIC t ANS report the fell - owing persons ill :th malignant fever; . Women in Vine be • ,een Second and Front-streets; a man in Shippen '.:71-kvcen Front and Second-streets ; a -woman in alley, near South_streer Wharf; woman !!) Lombard near Front-street ; a man in Water ~:•ar Chesnut-street. Associ;oion of the Northern „iberties report no new case of fever. PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 7. Yesterday (the S ibba tit I) the Vice-President, and ..veral other distingui,hed Personages, dined on ;) , :trd the French Frigate La Romaine, the Commos lore's ship. On this occasion the thrt-e Frigates La Romaine, Lit VOloilhe;re, and La Conic'ante) . .:1 - e in full dress ; the Flags of the diffl:rent Na ,,,ns were all displayed, which from the wind being rang from the North West, exhibited the most , :-autiful scene of the kind we ever witms3ed.— Appropriate discharges of cannon were fired, and the dly, no doubt, was spent with that hArmony and r , liiteness which is, the charatteristic of the French Nation. SAVANNAH, AUG. TO. An event took place this morning, which ter uinated in the death of William Hunter, Esq. ,yho fell in a duel with Mr. David Mitchell.— The dispute had its origin in July last, in the County Court, to the Jury of which Mr. Hunter was Foreman, in a cause in which Mitchell teas Counsel. During the trial, it appearing to Mr. Hunter that the examination of the evidence was not concluded by the Counsel with that impar tiality which justice required, he addressed a few words to the Court, when Mitchell got up and ob served, that Mr. H. was Very officious on the occa sion. Mr. H. replied, that officiousness of jurymen was not to be compared with the impertinence of certain Attornies. There the matter rested until last Monday, when Mitchell attacked Mr. Hunter in the street with a large bludgeon, Mr. H. baying nothing to defend himself with, after receiving inur blows, attempting unsuccessfully at the same time to seize Mitchell by the collar, he said, '' Mitchell, I am unarmed ; I must retreat unless you lay . aside your weapon." Mr. H. then re treated .to Dr. Kollock's shop for a cane—there was none there. Be this time, some Citizens interfered, and they left the ground. The same evening Mr. Hunter sent Mitchell a challenge, who, after much equivocation, accepted it. Dr. Koliock was Mr. H.'s Second. Major B. Max well was Second to Mitchell. Mr. H. filed firs', and hit Mitchell on the hip. Mitchell missed Mr. H. Mr. H.'s second ball hit Mitchell on the groin, also without penetrating the skin ; but Mr. Hunter received Mitchell's second ball in his right breast. Mr. I-hinter immediately turned, and ex claimed, " I am a dead !min ;" and, as Dodors Glenn and Kollock caught him in their arms, he .asked for a glass of wine, and expired. TUNNEL UNDER THE THAtsars.—To the curious it may not be uninteresting to know what diffi culties Nature presents in the accomplishment of this Tunnel:—under the River Thames are sub terrancous stores of water, which, in quantity and situation, are as uncertain as their ramifications are varied ;. all that its able conduftors have as yet met with, are effectually penned out, or arched, from their excavations. This adventurous undertaking, •in its route Ileneath the River, will mine through chalk and flint only, which boring, and other local researches, proves to lie alternately in an horizon tal positio9 to each other, nearly East and West ; but from South to North, under the Thames from Gravesend to Tilbury Fort, the same strata of chalk and flint runs vertically from the surface of the Kentish shore to the depth of seventy-two feet on the Essex coast, which is preceded up to the surface by strata of clay. The chalk is hard and fragile, and at 14.6 feet deep float a level with the surface of the River, is near thrice the density of that near the ftee of the earth, and in colour ap proaches to grey. -The beds are in thickness from three to eight feet, and form laminas from three to six inches deep, closely united in the direftion of the stratum, between which the water permeates into the mine, and does not transudate perpendi cularly. The flint in some places forms compaft layers ; there is one excavated through, that does not exceed a quarter of an inch in depth ; some are di , persed singly, differing in thickness up to IS inches, increasing in hardness and lustre, ac cording to the depth, assuming a blacker tinge, and throwing out abundance of fire in allision with steel. As the late Militia Aft requires, that each Per son's Claim 'of Exemption shall be stated in the Return which lie is to make to the Constables, the Publication of the following Extrad from the Aft of Parliament, may be of use to our Readers : EDINBURGH, Ocr. 14. SATURDAY morning arrived in Leith Roads, from a Cruize, the Driver Sloop of War. Also arrived, two Transports, with a part of General WEt.tvs's Regiment on board, from Guerra. sey. By a Gentleman who left Falkirk on Tuesday afternoon, we are informed, that the spew of Cattle at the great Tryst that day was inferior as to num bers, but superior in quality and condition to what is usually presented. The demand on the whole was not great, unless fur fresh beasts of small and inildling weights; and prices were reduced from 5 to to per cent. the reduaion'-being greatest upon those of the largest size. The principal purchases were made by the East Lothian people, keep of all kinds being extremely plenty in that distrk this season. Opt Sunday night the watchmen on the West Quay observed flames rising over the East Quay shade. They gave the alarm to the rest of their companions, and immediately went to the spot - , when they found it proceeded from a wherry lying in East Harbour, the foresail and jib of which were on fire. They instantly leaped on deck to alarm the crew, consisting of two men, but they were so fast asleep below, that they were obliged to go down and drag them out of their beds. They had, contrary to the regulations Of the Harbour, a fire on board, which- they . omitted to extinguish when they went to rest. Had not the fire been providentially discovered, they would inevitably have lost their lives, and the consequences might have been serious to the shipping in the Harbour. By the exertions of the watchmen the fire was soon got under. The men have been called before the Magistrates and fined. • We are sorry to have to relate an instance of imposition pradised a fox days ago by two car, men here, on a Foreigner passing through this place, who cpuld nut speak our language. Having rm_ ploycd them to convey his luggage from Park's inn to a vessel lying at the mid quay, the ordinary fare being Sd. they had the modesty to demand 4.5. 6d. fur their trouble. Ignorant of the customs of our country in this respett, he paid them ; bur a gen_ tleman of the Town, who accidentally heard of the trans lion, applied without acquainting the Fo reigner, to the Magistrates for -a warrant to have them apprehended, upon whicii - they were ordered to refund the money, and pay a fine of 7s. 6d. each. GRFENOCK, OCT. Iz. The American Schooner BPilevolence, Cor.t.t NS, for Wiscasset, in ballast, was totally lost on the Island of Jona, in a gale of wind, on the 6th ult. four days after leaving this port, All the Crew saved, except a boy, named Thom As Gon. WIN. Her sails, rigging, cables, and anchors only were saved. On Sunday last sailed from Greenock, in the lane, Capt. ANDERSON, LiC - Ut. COI. ARCIID. STEWART, Capt. RATTRAY, and Dr. WALKER, with a party of Scotch Recruits, to join the first Battalion of Royals, at Antigua. A very unfortunate affair happened here on Satur day evening last. Duncan M'Kenzie, son of Ro derick IVl‘Kenzie, owner and master of the Sloop Industg, of Lochallash, at present in this harbour, having been walking on the quay with Kenneth M'Kenzie, his companion in the vessel, they were applied to by a person who wanted to be put on board a ship in the roads. They agreed to give him " a put" in their boat, and set off accordingly. But upon reaching the vessel, they were insulted and abused by three men in a boat alongside, for in terfering with them who were regiilar boatmen. A scuffle ensued, and blows were given. Duncan IVPKenzie was dragged out of his own boat, and taken on shore by the three men in their boat, two of whom were at the oars, while the other kept beating and abusing Kenneth. Coming alongside of a Gabart at the Quay, M'Kenzie jumped on board, and ran off from them, but two of them pursued him, even to the ship's side, from whence he leaped down into his father's boat, which his comp Anion had by this time got there, and into which the old man (the father) had also come to assist him in bailing, out the water she had taken in. In the hurry and confussion into which the young man had been thrown, he, in stepping upon the boat, completely overset her, so that all three were thrown into the water. Form nately, at this moment, Mr. James Finlay, Tide Surveyor of Excise, coming past in his boat from the vessels in the Roads, attratcd by their cries, picked up the father and the hand, but before they could get up 'the young man he was drowned. Other circumstances are said to have attended this unfortunate business, but as these are the sub jeet of a precognition, in which the Magistrates are just now engaged, we forbear being more particular at present. John Turner, James Drummond, and Robert Drummond, the three men above alluded to, are in custody. On Thursday afternoon, George Stringer, an ap prentice to Mr. Walker, millwright, in Newgate street, Newcastle, being sent for to repair a pump, in Mr. Wilson's yard, in High-Friar -street, in the same town, the receptacle of which had n9t been opened for some time, he found it essary to descend into the well, to discover the defea of the pump ; for which purpose, he let himself down'by a rope, but had scarce entered, when he cried out, " there is foul air in the well ;" and before assist ance could be afforded, unfortunately, from the effeets of suffocation, fell to the bottom ; and all signs of animation were lost before he could be recovered. The Coroner's Inquest sat on the body in the evening, and brought in their verdia—Died in con. sequence of suffocation. On Friday the Keeper of Giltspur.6treet Compter charged a woman at Guildhall, with bringing spirits into the prison, for theyse of the noted Mrs. Bar rington. She was adjudged to pay rol. which being unable to pay, she was committed to prison ,for three months. POLICE-OFFICE, HATTON.GARMIV, MURDER. YESTERDAY lames Briscoe, _lames Baker, and - Smith, the three lads now in custody on sus picion of being concerned in the murder of Richard Pamphlin, on Monday se'nnight, in Compton street, Clerkenwell, were brought up for re-examination ; the. only new evidence produced, was . that of Samuel Wormlington'and Mary Earl. Wormlington, who is a chair-maker, lives at No. 58, Compton -street, the next door to the Arrow Public-house : he deposed, that about ten on the above evening, being at work in his room, he heard some mati in the street give an obscene toast, and immediately afterwards heard some al tercation, and a woman say, " I'll go in and call, Jem." He then opened his window, and saw two men, apparently brewer's servants, and . a woman, in the street direaly under his window, and saw another woman go into the Arrow Public-houSe, from out of which, almost immediately came seve ral young men; one of whom had a pipe in his mouth, which with his hat he threw on the ground, and then in a fighting attitude attacked one of the Brewers, as did also several of the others, but he could not say how many ; nor could he speak to the person of either of the Prisoners. Mary Earl, daughter to the landlord of the Arrow public-houSe, 'said, that on that evening she recol letted there were some people in the house dancing, singing, &c. amongst whom she veiledly remember ed the Prisoner Briscoe ; had seen the others several times at the house, but could not say•whether they were there on the above evening or not. The man who is supposed. to have been most aaive in the murder of the deceased, is not yet in custody ; though, as his person is perfealy well known, it is not supposed he can long keep out of the way. Hand-bills describing his person, name, profession, &c. which is Denham (but nick-damed the Coppersmith), are printed and ordered to be publish i ed.Each of the three lads in custody, the eldest of whom has not seen his eighteenth year, have expressed a desire to be admitted evidence for the Crown, and we believe as soon as Denham can be apprehended, one of them will be so. They were reimuded for further examination. The following curious account is extraled from a Laiitaster Paper :—" On Monday the zo►h a; two young gentlemen were riding from Sedbergh to Burton-in-Kendal, on their way through Kil lington, Mr. H. inforthed his friend, that, about three week:: before, he dreamt he lost himself in that very place, which he seemed perfeliy to know, though he had never been there before ; and, after enumerating many of his imaginary dif ficulties and dangers, C. the other Gentleman, observed, it was well that it was not likely to be then verified. It was at that time about six o'clock in the evening. They jointly agreed to pass Killing ton Moor, to curtail their journey. Accordingly they entered upon their pathless and but imperfeet ly known route. Night came on apace, and the swampy, soft ground causing them to make many circles and angles, they soon found themselves to tally bewildered. Yet, unwilling to cast anchor in so uncouth a situation, they kept moving till twelve o'clock, but not without very many dangerous ad ventures. Many times they pursued the fancied barking of dogs ; and, as oft, called in vain for as sistance. At last they determine) to remain for the night, upon the side of a hill, where, to prevent cold, they kept moving about. At length, in this their dreary walk, fetching a longer stretch than usual, most unexpectedly they found a good hard road. Upon this, after mutual congratulations, they mounted, and direeted their course, as they thought, to Kirkby Lonsdale ; but, suddegly descending into an inclosed country, to their great astonishment, found themselves near the place where Mr. H. re lated his dream, which a farmer, whom they roused out of bed, had Some difficulty in convincing them of." The attempting to make gold or silver by al chemical processes, was prohibited by a Constitu tion of POPE JOHN, the XXII. who was elevated to the Pontificate in the year 1316 ; and within about one hundred and twenty years from the death of Friar BAcoN, the Nobility and Gentry of Eng land had become so infatuated with the notions of alchemy, and wasted so much of their substance in search of the Philosopher's stone, as to render the interposition of Government necessary, to restrain their. folly. The following Mt of Parliament, which Lord COKE calls the shortest he ever met with, was passed nth HENRY IV. " None from henceforth shall use to multiply gold, or silver, or use the craft of multiplication, and if any do, .he hall incur the pain of felony." M. AKERBLAD, one of die Swedish Literati, has discovered the means of 'retracing the ancient Egyptian Alphabet ; and in a Letter, full of erti_ dition, has analysed the Egyptian Inscription of Rosetta. M. AKERBLAD has already interpreted several Phccnician Inscriptions, and given a key to the running writing of the Copts, which, until now, remained unknown. On Thursday jaws Damn, a journeyman shoe maker, was convicted before CHARLES FREEMAN, Mayor, and CHARLES SMITH, ES9S. IWO Of his Ma jesty's Justices of the Peace for Northampton, of having fraudulently purloined arid disposed of a quantity of leather, with' which he was entrusted to work up. This being his second offence, he was ordered to be confined in the house ofcorreaion for three month's, kept to hard labour, and once pub licly whipped. A person was also convkted before . the same Magistrates, in the penalty of twenty pounds, for having bought part of such materials, knowing - them to he embezzled.—We hope this will operate as aleaution against similar pradices, which have of late been too prevalent. • . On Saturday morning, about four o'clock, Mr. Burdon coming to town from Epping, with poultry and other goods, was accosted, near Loughton, by five villains, all of whom were dressed as labouring men. They demanded his money, and having no . person with him he gave them his watch and what money he had about him, with which the villains made their escape. SPORTING INTFLLIG:ENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY, OCTOBER. 18. One-third of a Subscription of 25gs each, with 501. added by the Jockey Club, for syr olds, carrying Bst. 51. t.). 6yr Bst. t [lb. and aged 9st. B. C. Ld Sackville's b. h. Dick Andrews, 5-yrs old Mr. Ladbroke's ch. h. Bobtail, 'aged 2 Mr. Leigh's br. h. Lucan,.6-yrs old dr D. of Grafton's b. m. Hornbv Lass, 6-yrs old - dr Five to t on Dick Andrews. • Mr. Watson's Gaoler, Sst. 71b. beat Mr. Wyndham's Ba bylon, 7st. 121 b. Across the Flat, loc.-4;s. is. ft.— 6 to 4on Gaoler. D. of Grafton's Flambeau, Bst. 1113. beat Mr. Ladbroke's Ceorgiana, Bst. 71b. Two-yrold C. toogs.-2 to ion Geor giana. Mr. l.adbrokc's Marianne, Bst. olb. beat Mr. Lockley's Hospitality, 7st. 'l2lb. Ab. M: sogs.-4 to ion Marianne. Mr. l)eline's Shock, 7st. Mb. rec. ft. from Mr. Wardell3S Harcktot, Sst. 71b. T. M. M. boogs. h. ft. NORTIIALLERTON, OCT. 14. The Maiden Plate of 501. for all ages—Two-mile heats. Ld Belhaven'.; b. c. by Beningbrough, dam by High flyer, 5-? rs old, 6st. 71b. - - - - \lr. Wood's b. c. by Coriander, 4-vrs old, 7st: 1011. Two to t on Lord Belhaven's colt ntinAY, ocTon,FR. 15. Fifty Pounds for all ages—Three-mile heats. Ld Belhaven's b. c. by Beningbrough, dam by High flyer, 3-yrs old, 7sr. S - - Ld Darlinyron% c. by Ikningbrongli, dam by Ru ler, out of Al 'rims, 3-yrs old, 7st. iolb I I 2 Li r I f 2 2 Two to t or IA Darlington's colt ; after the first heat, 4 and 5 to ton Ld Darlin4ton ; after the second heat, 6 to 4 on IA Belhaven's colt. The first and second heets were closely' contested ; and the third heat was won soinewlat easy at the end, though they weir both tired. Rtt E D Yesterday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Colonel Richard Tayler, to Miss I. L. lustamond. - The same day, at Totteridge, Huts, the Rev. Thomas Cope Marsham, Vicar of Kew and Pstershatn. to Miss Mait land, eldest daughter of the Hon. Gmeral Alexander .Mait land. DIED. Lately, at the house of Mrs. Richard Sumner, in Wey mouth-street, the Rev. Robert Sumner, Redor crt &enil. worth, in Warwickshire. On Thursday. last, at his house at Hammersmith,. Mr. Stephen+Randall, aged 76. STOCKS, A DAY. India Stock ( S ) o: l t u h u S m ea l S:o:: Excited. Pi;ls s. s. par Fundable ditto prem. , 3d Excilcduer Piiis dis. 1 linper. 3 per Cent. i Ditto Ann. link for opening 1 India for Acc, I Cons. ibr Account 57;::-1,,i, PRICE 0 YESTE link Stock Navy s per Cent Too 99i per Cent. 1797, 100 99t 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 84 3V!! ; per Cent. Red. (- , 6 ',~ • •, per Cent. Con. ti7= ‘ , l.l-2,- Ditto Scrip Bank I_. Ann. 193'A 9-16 Ditto Short Ai►t. Ditto Scrip COURSd OF .E.ArfIANG E. TUESDAY, OCT. 19. Amsterdam - tr z z us. I Madrid Ditto, at sight it o Ditto Rottird - ith - r 1 3 z us. Leghorn - 33 4 L. t i Naples Altona - 33 5 2 us. Gexia 111 NEW - 36 etiedtve - 5 1 1 - - 431 , 4 7 3' - 57 - - 6S - - 68 - Tl k 361 Paris I day's da. 273 1 7 3 Paris 2. usance .23 Livres Bottrdeal!;;, do. 24 Cadiz - Ditto - ill paper - 16 r; effective Venice Lisbon ()pert° Dublin Biiboa - ESSEX. FARMS, WOODS, TY TH ES, and HERIOTS. TO BE SOLI>, • FAST HANNINGFIELD HALL FARM, containing 141 A. 3 R. ro P. with Farm-house, and other Ildildings, now under Lease to Mr. James Taveaer, for a term of 2,1 years, of which to are unexpired at Michaelmas next. This Lot is to he sold clear of Land Tax. The LODGE FARM, in Last Hanningbeld, containing 235 A. t R. 9 P. with Farm-house and other Buildings, now under Lease to Mr. William Wright, for a term of as years,. of which so will be unexpired at Michaehmis next, tree of Land Tax.—The above Tenants are under covenant to keep the Premises in repair, being allowed rough Thither only. Also the following Woods: CHU RC HL AN GRO Et adjoining to the Glebe and FM Farm is East Harming:4dd. containing to A. 3 R. 6 P. G R A-T BLyTH HEDGES, adjoining to Seytnou r'S Lane, in West Hanningheld, containing 30 A. 3 R. LITTLE BLYTH HEDGES, adjoining ditto, 7 A. 0 R• 37 P. in ditto. SE Y NIOU R's SPRING, lying between Great and Little Blyth Hedges Wood, in ditto, 9 A. 3 R. 34 P. GREAI and LITTLE ItLOODLAND WOOD, in South Hanningheld flail Farm, i 6 A. PAN DAM *WOOD, between Gilfbrd and Ham Farms,. in South Hanningfield, t 3 A. 3 Rs. 16 P: Also the GREAT and SMALL TY TH E S of the Pari:; l le,. s of Buttsbury and Mountnessing, and the G R EAT T Yl7-I F" of the Parish of Bursted, w hien will be sold to the respeetic 4 Prourietors of the Estates for which they are payable. Also the HE RIOTS clue to the Lord of the several Marla; of Writtle, Rotwell, Ingatestone, Margaretting, A:to:nitres sing, Impey, Crondon, Great Bursted, Cowbric4, - East', West, and South Hanningtield. Such Persons as may be inclined to purchase any of th above, are desired to treat by Letter, post-paid, with Tho Mas Havers, Esq. Ingatestone Hall, Essex. EXTERNAL APPEARANCE NECk.SSARY IN Lift?, LORD CHES fERFIELD particularly advises Cleanliness, not only as necessary to Health, but the Success of our Fortunes in Life; and with so slothfu/ complaint as any disease that has the least analogy to tb o Scrofula, Indolence will naturally prevent either of the stma from profiting by this excellent - observation. ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE. The inconsistent doarine. of those who recommend Es' ternal Applications for Internal Complaints, is obviated ill the fUllowuq, simple question : Will the fur which adher.4 to the inside of a kettle, or boiler, be removed by washing the outside ? The same comparison may be made respedill the human frame: Can an internal complaint be removed uY an external application ? these questions are left to he 4n swered by every Reader, which will skew the ridiculoii:. ness of inculcating this doctrine, while the Infallibility o' Dr. BRO DUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP is evinced in til! extraordinary Cures that daily appear in the Papers, part' cularly in cases of the above nature : Dr. Brodum, as a regg' lar Physician has been known many years, and not as 3 Noortun Vender. His motive for publishing this advertis:- mem, is to secure the Health of the Public from the (fang ( that attends external application, which, to his knowledg c ': bas proved total to many who have placed in it an impropc` confidence. A Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long peril was afflicted with a I.ues Venerea„ which he contracted wil e ! a Midshipman; the complaint in consequence tell into Ili' limbs, and the ulcers it occasioned exposed the buttes t !, view ; by recommendation of a Captain George, of Ilull, applied to Dr. Brodtun, and in three mouths, was restor?a but being apprehensive ot a return, as he was immediatelYs oh4ed to sad: for India, he took with him' a dozen bottiC, c of his Botanical Syrup, from which he has experienced tlie' salutary elleCts. .•1 1/ The Botanical Syrup, and Restorative Nervous Cor ol ‘, 6 to be hail at the Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, 1. bottles of a. as.—Lli. 6d. and 55. sd. ; and by Printers,Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine, in the United dow, with proper diredicns. -on* The Medicine may be had every day. A quart bottle tains equal to five small ones. t'ents It wdl necessary the Do , : i tor should see such ra i -i as are atflitW with beattless of 1 1 , , 5s of Sight, IT , `: 11 " Cases by letter or parcel to the Doctor (post br „rri,,gc pat f w, 0, his usual tee. '.