The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-12 00:00:00

About fifty gypsies, men,. women, and children, apprehended i n t h e different counties -neai London, were brought to the Office, and put to the b ar , two or,cliree at a tinie, in order that the girl - might see teem ; but she could not identify one of theM, as be . !orkging to , the gang that had taken her away ; they lvcre therefore immediately discharged ; and fi r Rt-cHARD FORD ordered a small sum of money to be given to each of them, for the inconvenience they had suffered in being in custody the preceding Ncyce, Ferhaps, was there such an assem- a night. FkIOAY, .11'14t It. Amsterdam • to 16' o us. Madrid - 34 in paper Ditto, at sight 10 12 Ditto . 364 effedive Rotterdam - 10.17 o US. LeghOM __ - sfi Hamburgh - 33 r 2} . US.. Naples - - - 44 Altona - 33 2' 2,1 US. Genoa - - AI Paris t day's da. 23 13 "Venice - Paris 2 usance 23 I 8 Livres Lisbon - - - 13ourdeaux; do. 23 19 Oporto - - • - Cadiz' - -34 in paper Dublin -- - Ditto , - - 35/ effective Bilboa - 59i 671; 67 12, 36 To THOMAS TA V LO H,' Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, Edinliurgh; March 18, aor. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,. I have been aillided with the Lues Yene rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of Medicirie prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty nere, and undergoing - several severe courses. of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be,of the most inveterate •nature. In the spring of last . year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence-1 had a large ulcer on the crown of ray head, one on each arm, a nd m y le gs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread ' fully-painful. and had 'been in a state of.ulceration for the ' last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was _very much discoloured-, and gave me such excrutiat. p a i n , particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de, prive rke of rest ;• in 'thiS lamentable state; I was recom 'mended by :Mr. J . Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's' Patent Pil:s, which I began to do 04 the 76th of May ; in the course of a fortni,;ht, I began. to receive benefit—in . little inure than a month, the ulcers on my heed and arms 'were soundly healed-;-soon after, th. sores on toy legs healed also'; leaving, - however, corisuierable' diScOlonration in the skin, 'and pain in the bone of the left, which, by , the Bles ling of Gba; and a 'little longer tierseverance hi your inva suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing;,, the skin regaining its natural hire, and the nocturnal pains 'gradually going off. thus became,' by . . your liberal advice and Me dicine" perfectly free from all my foritier complaints— have recovered my former spirits and' strength, and an) be. come jolly and .fax„.in .which state havingeontinued many months to the;astbnishment of all who knew me, am at a Joss in what terms to express my gratitude; - but beg you, tor the good of, other suffering mortals, to make thin my case as public as posSible, as. I shall of every. occasion ; in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your. grateful, obedient, very humble Servartr, ALEX. MU - RK ER. Swan's Close,. High -street, Ldiourgh. : Witnesses to the above Cure : • four; THOWSON, No. 3, Nem Poultry Market • and Ions; NTOS 9, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh,' Prepared and Sold by the 'sole .Proprietur, Thom A s T,'. Y Loa, Member of the Royal College of Suf. goons, at his House, No. 9, New Biidge-street; London ; where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-six years,. in a practice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal-Complaints and those incidental to the:Parts of Generation, with that inViwlable secrecy which trim of . his profession should always observe iu such cases, he. flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously achitinisters to persons taking ' this Medicine, wit,l be esteemed, by. a discerning Pubtic, ,as an ithantage set. dtlin attainable and volil.Of all ambiguity: Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a - distance' at the Perfamier.'s. No 35, St. Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Ox ford-street; Mr. Disborough's,' No. 7, Ftsh.street.hill Mr. Steel's, 13ookseller,, No. r, Little. Tower, hill ; Mr..l3axter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Mac donald, Glasgow'; Mr. Dublin"; and. by one person in every considerable town in Great. Britain and Ire land, in 'Boxes of only 'as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex, may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy', and safety. N. 13. Every Box sold in G real Britain is .Sealed 'up with a Stamp, on' winch, by favour of the Colllllli>Sllierb is minted, at th Sumy-Office..." T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street," —to imitate winch is, Felony, and all others are Counterfeits. . , L 0 N DON : Printedby B II C I-1 ANA N ,\4 '1 I LAN, (of I.3ow:•Street, Cove;r-(,arden); and Published by W LAM ARMIC - nt SC /PPS ) (of ierry.road, Westininst- At the SuN-OEFict, No. rib Stiard; where Advertisement", Orders tilt the raper, Letters for . rte Editor, tic, (tost4aidi, must be "ur"4‘ - - ' ,tior, - HEN Professional Men of Ekinc.. , D y 1 s t sto - i , Responsibility deviate front the .gcnera . c o! nu .. t success is the best criterion of sit ttibe_seeeletti,oit o t:a peculiar branch, the sam'Aion of ()* Hight years have I devoted toy practice to the 1 r ,..i0 0 treatment of Three Disorders, anu the suecessill . ~ lO my plan: gives :ne additional ardor to oppoe, Is j r ' l ''' ala les able, the • , arc the • periority. c!ci,,sil'. ..._ , ravages of ' those'Com plaints I "‘ ; `' ,' • I.uxott,tactit in the Catalogue of lin:nail Ili. ~r , e ,,11. -kr:in' •-'" -ill. 1 tunnel a •Nist) at an e ar l • t ' t Practice to . of , dividuals f "4. y ,perio,) o• equally dangerous ).• `• ' -1 PraCtitiglie s• . de roni the iotorin .c.of tined:lc:ooJ wen , t _ The T h ,_ , i reehntancy of getter., . . i 1,0,,,,,,., No. oisorde..., t o ,- -he Cure of which. ~, t. , voted 'my Atte ,,ti n , - , - k iNtEc-cp),,, ti. of a recent . or !' ng ",ifo kii A. ii . • •-• •,-.1, whether everY spejes ' %.v4.1.11:1;. • ration : 2dly, All: kinds of debility, , whether 4r. il t . rr i at uf - . in the treatment 'of a sin) e‘ r's I the' li;ibits of school -bovs, or the indulgences o r il i ~ eO- . , age: A 1 Ici, lastly; tail ;.1, romenient at the .s)` t rif l'••• • .A inen which is called 13AR UT. N 1•,1 E SS, or STE t< ' r lige Numerous Diseases are tl -- l'it of ignoralice, , t o t . t at' thud ,"tich Cotnplaints. are eas ily plc Gonorrticea, • ,o i,,,,aii. , frequently 1 .tappens that the, sce,!s. or Lite ar- I ~ i t t i r 1 " - id , '. ,nd it . ( 10 the indiscretion of ' an tinguartied hour. -1q .‘ t , 5 .... u , 1 en s ci t.! c e A others have tailed, I trust 'I -y p'r"o' ne ` thatnil 4,- radiett l.re-establislunent:s -•- • •-- - .Crest iti'' . ed d istr ,‘ Few, however, are the cases of evinplicat • 3t ios ~.. of Debility, this disorder, 'compared wt:11 tiles alatilitOttS s , or ', cured; awl. '''..„., ,e,. , Men, ,who, from an -indulgence i 'a sohrary vc;t7),, statt;; prevalent gitienes of- a fit tlioliable :life, acrlo ire of S tIC pet - tin:kills habits.' ' ' • 0' - miser'', s o. • wl,c, re -the '.iinhaop St:.tlCrer -- bittiods over, •• , ie co il ot . :tout): or uncertainty with with:lids the UllitVoicl:tble consegoo4, . carefully, conceals his inistortune, it rnaY.. be s °r o Dje t , a t.' !au,: ti..r him to know, that although it e ?,, f elo` a , of these l)efieitocies by :the gradual R ro,::rcs s ' if t t l e ri ti f r ,,• ti9o, is the acqiutr.lnerit cti .yr...y,', Experience;i4y vigai,,, of ,isacchits or..YentlS lido" b-e•,-.lait to redlice 1,,,,„,...tinter. _, other Pradtitinnersi the i zepa c , miich anxiety wilt he' Oreierireit• by an e:IV t-',. 0 rc' rice of :this, iiiiignidr , s tate ; .aridqtr these case , . •. r' itillicu-ity will occur. , ~ pC . teir A I" in , But where this 13efic.ienev.lias fig Years' e% 15 , e t-ii ir FIO perSeVeratiCE: is indispensaly ,-ei-ple to ra vt titot i ` ° tcd bering Sparks of Lite, .anil t re-animate the Cncils3o,6rt t ill ~ f•I -rV OM E , Wllol.lave long the irc d, tb : ', 1 1. .. in their' xpectatiOns of a fainity,-May be a: 4 5 ;14 I Ic.l•ig, inust instances, such defeets-"arecorabie by Undo • The .secresy which,. is so, essc.ntOl ,to tb.Y 51: ate, I :',; : ti . and the qualifications which I have presume"- C ° c „ l ei - i - t ` e d• the I. of 'Hy pretensions, and In eonicidentbe cor ,so to flu,: intimation.is given, vi.A. ;r: .13• 1111Y,.,,1cg0), 'itr,,r. PLri,,rlally,-or by Letters .(inG.iiiiig- a sril.:,': ',i-er,ric'eet, Reuse, No. 29, A.runciel street, 5,i-rand, h•- J ` tvter-i.ti tr:r There is an additichal Entrance al atilulning, and the Name is on beth t.tiedobrs-f.svrOotl,s•>" g • a; ---,-. Member of the Xcr,•:3l. c7ollfge 01 ~.,r~~-c~~ - osc.erexcsir.+a arryr ..ire LAW REPORT,‘ COURT OF KING'S BENCH. sITTINGS BEFORE LORD ELLENBOROUGH WESTMIN— SIkR HALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. • M'LELLAN V. FIELD. The Plaintiff is a surgeon, and was employe l i as Inspeinorof Seamen, to report who were and who were not in a fit .state of health to be received into His NiAjzsty's Navy, pand has,laeen, for many years,' stationed , at Plymouth Dock. The Defendant is a man Of prpperty there, and Commissioner for the Management of the Poor, &C. in:Work•houses. ' This was an action brought to recover damages of the Defendant, for his having written a Libel on 41-. e Plaintiff, in a Letter written to the Right Honour ,tile William Pitt, as Prime Minister,. and received by him a little while after he quitted office. The geixral tenor of the Letter was maccuse the Piaintiff of being a Traitor, by. all e d g ing th a t t h e •use, he made of his irfluence with the seamen who came under his inspe6tion, was to endeavour to se-s . , tluGe them' from. their dins., to make them despise their Officers, to recommend to them for imitation' equality of France, and to hold out an,expeia tion of the landing of Bonap:ive in this Country, . • Mr. Pitt caged this Letter, which was an ano. nymous one, to be laid before the _Lords of the Ad miralty, w,ho made inquiry into the subject, and finding the .insinuations in it against the Plaintiff grouno , s, delivered the Letter over to him in or der to: afflrd hiM an f)ppniluni , x of discovering the author . , which he raid I':ihewing the Letter to his neighbours, whO declared on seeing ir, that it was, the hand-writing of the Defendant. Upon which he brought action.--It was agreed, as Mr. Pitt was indisposed,; his attendance should be .dispensed with, on hiS writing a letter stating.his having re. ceived the letter cont'aininti, the_ libel, which he did. • This Case is in its nature much too important to be described within the limits we can afierd it at prevent, but whieh we shall detail the first oppor_ turti tv. fhe Ilry found a verdia for the Plaintiff— danv2,es 5001. JUNE I I. CAREY KEARSLEy. Tit . was an Aftion for copy i ng and pirating the book of the Plaintiff called" Carey's Itinerary," by a publication of the Defendant called the " Tra veller's Companion,"• exc. it appeared in the course of examination of the two Publications, that the Defendant's book con tained much of the matter which before was to he found in- no other publication than the Plaintiff's and therefore was taken from it, but that not a pa e , alii a'as selected in which the copy was not ac compl:nit,l k-r: substantive mattes that was original, and the wlfole arrangement of the Dafendant's book was 'Efferent front that r‘f the Plaintiff; indeed they were both taken ,:,)ok of Pat tersoU's Roads; upon the whole Lord EL L NBOROU GU was of opnion, that _upon this issue, 'the Plaintiff had not nwde out hie Case, for that there was no evidence that the Defendant's book was a piratical publica tl,,n,.or copy of the Plaintiff's book, and this, his LOniship said, he was prepared to submit as his opi. to the Jury. Upon ‘vhich the P:aintiff's Counsel observed, that the rn.iin Ohjctd of the Adion was, to proted Mr. Carey in his - exclusive right .of publication of his own Book ; and as this was deemed not 'to be a coPv of 'it, that right remitted entire, the Plain tif'f's anxiety was at an end. Lord ELL E N BOROUGH said, that, certainly, this cause did not touch ,The Plaintiff's right to the pub lication'of his Book ; that right remained in the same situation as it stood in before this Attiori was brought. The Plaintiff was then—Non-suited. FUBLIC.OFFICE, 80111-STREET. THE GYPSIES. 'TR E extraordinary tale of the kidnapping of Eli zabeth MarY Kellen, by gypsies, from Plymouth, is, in some reapeCts, placed, in rather a question_ able shape, as, by the answer already received from that place. on the subjel, it does not ap_ pear there ever wa's a Commissioned Officer belong ing to the Marines -stationed there of that name.— The girl, however, positively persists in the first account She'galte',llich she repeats with the greatest precision, and de'scrilws the exatq, uniforM of the M,,rines ; but, from her Mentioning that her father wore a sash of three colours,, and that he had been employed in the recruiting service,.both in Ergland and Sootland,. there is some reason to believe he was only 'a setjeanr. There has not yet been sufficient time to make the necessary, inquiries after the person at Stoke, near Plymouth, where she said she was . going to, on the twirning she was taken away and stripped - by the Gypsies: This point will certainly, in a a great degree, develope• this doubtful case. •Let ters have been for Warded,, for this purpose, both from Sir RICHARD Foßn, and Mr. F. the Gentle, mn who •so humAnely received and supports this girl, until the faa is ascertained. An Officer of the,Marine, who was at Plymouth all last winter, and who WaS present. Thursday, said.that there was 7:ing of gypsies in that neighbourhood about the t ime stat'et.'lby the girl, and "that it was reported Ley kihapped • several children ; he did _not know CornraisioncdOfficer of the name of Kellen, in the M-arines. Wage of this merry motley tribe in London, arid who, whatever may he their mode of life, exhibit the strongest outward marks of health and spirits. childron are extremely fine in general, and many of the girls very • beautifyl.--The gypsies whom she identified on Monday, are still detained. EKG LI SH LOTTERY, Begins Drawing• August a, 18oz, And consists of only 24.,000 Tickets, instead of 64,000: The lowest Prize is 01. and the Prizes to be paid in Sterling Money. There are two Prizes of 20;0001, each—two of to,oool.—two of s,oool—two of 2,oool.—four of 1,0001.,---and 74:369_ Prizes from 5001. to The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Six teenth stamped Shares, are sold and registered by Mr,. NI CFI oLsoN, at his State Lottery Office, N 0.16, 0 - )rnhill, London ; where the following Persons re ceived between Twelve and Thirteen Hundred Pounds each, for the Sixteen. Sixteenth Shares of the TiCket No. 17,993, drawn a Prize of 20,0001. the 7th of last April, viz.—Mr. Sutton, of Cy farthysa, near Cardiff, Wales ; a Club of Tradesmen and Gentlemen's Servants, held at Mr. Ryan's, the Hotel, St. James's-street, Bath; Mr. Hancock, Taylor and Sexton of the Abbey. Church, Bath; Mrs. Martha Carnpart, Dalston, near Hackney ;* a Club at Deptford, Kent, at Mr. John Goff's, Butcher-row ; a Club also at Deptford, held at Mr. Smith's, the Fisliing Smack ; Mr. Davis, dealer in old clothes, No. 4, Gravel-lane, Houndsditch ; W, Beadle and Michael Wood s Dartford, Kent ; Mr. Castle; Tanner, Long-lane, Southwark ; Mr.Creiser, Shoemaker, at the Kirk-gate, Leeds ; Miss Carter, Newbury, Berks ; Mr. Reid, at Dundee.; Mrs. Hawkins, at Stamford, Lincolnshire; a Tradesman in Holborn; a Gentleman at Birmingham, and a Lady Bond-street.—N. B. The three last- men tiontol have desired their names not to be made public. No. 20,198, a Prize of 2,0001. to two Gentlemen, Merchants, at Lynn and in former Lotteries' a very great proportion of the Capital Prizes. • Orders from the Country, post-paid, accompanied with good Bills, Post Office Orders, Bank Notes, &c. &c. pundually attended to. .Mr. C. DIEDIN, junior's, New Serio-Coihic Pantomime of St. George, produced last Monday night at the New Theatre, Sadlees Wells, ha, been received every evening since with the most un_ bounded applause, and is certainly a very charming produdion, in point either of construdion, music, performance, scenery, dress, or decoration. *he Combat with the Dragon has never been equalled, and it would be impossible to exceed it. Messrs. Bologna, jun. and Grimaldi, as St. George and Alexander, represent their parts, in the most ad mirable manner ; and Davis, in the Comic 'Squire, provides sufficient employment for the. risible mus cles of the Audience. It will 'be, ,repeated every evening next week, wirh the Rival Tars, Love in Caledonia, Harlequin Greenlander, and the per thrmance of the Five Italians, whose last week of appearing it will be. We find that after this evening the pleasant Di vertisement named Variety, or the Sailor's Festi val, at the Royal Circus, will be withdraWn, and, for the first time these seven years, on Monday._ next will.be.Lvijza universatry - atimired pro dudion, named the Spring Meeting, in which will be introduced the celebrated Polley Races which have proved so powerfully attraaive, and afforded so much delight to every spedator ; and for this week only will be continued that truly popular Piece the Enchanted Harp, on account of a new Comic Pantomime, called the Golden Farmer, or Harlequin Ploughboy, in which Mr. Byrne, .from the Theatre Royal, prury-lane, will make his first appearance on rhis stage in the charader of Harle quin. . The Hero of Switzerland, William Tell, or ra ther Mr. Upton's adjnirable Speaacle of that name, was again witnessed last night by a br,illiant and crowded Audience, who bestowed on this excellent produftion, and the whole of the present Perform ances at the Royal Amphitheatre, the most un bounded praise and applause. The. Metallic Praaice has at, length become so firmly established, that Government .has conceived the propriety of rendering it.produaive to the Re venue. An Amendment was in consequence. made to the new Medicine At; after its second Reading, to introduce the Tx - at - tors, zod,..Twenty Shillings was direded to be raised on the sale of each Set.— This is to take place on the ist of September,.when their price will ntcessarily.be raiied to six guineas the Set. However the IThion with Ireland may have been opposed, its advantages begin already to be felt, as is evident from Mr.-Field's Letter, of No. 196, Abbey -street, Dublin, who was afflieled ten years with a consumptiVe Cough, but much increased in the last twelve months, even to make life a bur. den -a complication of disorders attended it, such as a pain iri the head, back, and sides, a constant sickness, loss' of appetite, lowness of spirits, pal pitation of the heart, eze. which confined him whole weeks to his room. - He had given over all hopes of relief in this world, when Mr. M'Cann (Hatter to His Excelleney Marquis CJrnwallis) recommended Dr. C4ardner'S Pills; which has restored him to per lea health.--Mr. E. Casey and Mr. Elms, Mer chants, Cork, know this to be a fact. A very long Letter from Mr. Field may be seen in the Doaor's possession. This' Medicine may be had, of Venders through. out the United Kingdom, and the West Indies, at 21S. 105. 6J. and'ss. a box ; and for the Poor, at 3d. CCURSE E. ,YCII4NGE, ‘F HIP NEMZ. VARVIOUTIL, JIJNE. 10. Arrived—the Embden Pacnet, Wickham, from Hamburgh; Portland, Pitt, from Weymouth ; and Dolphin, Bristow, from Petersburgh. Sailed—the 13rothers, Lee, for Rotterdam ; Nancy, for Elsineur ; and Dolphin, Bristow, for Peters burgh. GRAVESEND, JUNE 10. Passed by—the Carteret,.. Scott, from, the Cape of Good Hope; ocean, Murry, from Honduras ; Malvini,. Carr, from Africa ;'Cotton Planter, Mills from Savannah ; Re becca, Fitch, and Dutchess of Portiand, Cleveland, tium the South Seas; Fox, Reed, from Zant ; Progrss: Bonner; Britannia, Peake, and Wentwinth, Long, front St. Kitt's ; Richmond, Nickolls, from Leghorn ; Horizon, —, Maria, Chisholm, from Charlestown; Rambler, Whestock, from Surinam; Adventure, Johnson, from the Mediterra nean ; Renewal, Lee, from Barbadoes ; Dart,' Scott, from Petersburgh ' - Abigail, from South America; Ann, Longmine, from Tobago ; Cndaunted, Mason ; Generous Planter, and Devon, Sparkes, from Jamaica: Sailed—the St. Patrick, Friend, for Leghorn ; Fly, Gregory,' for St. Val lery ; and Lord Lenox, Lloyd, for Dunkirk. . . BIRTHS. On Thursday, at the house of the Speaker, in Palace-yard, Mrs. Abbot, of a Son. ' Yesterday morning; the Lady of James Hulme, Esq. Bruns wick-square, of a Son. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Northwold, Norfolk, the Rev. John Keznpthorne, Fellow of St. John's College, to Miss Eliza beth Sandys Whish, •daughter, of the Rev. Richard Whish, of Northwold. On Thursday,. at St. Pancras, by the Rev. Dr,- Grant, the Rev. Edward Goddard, of Cliffe Pylard, Wilts, to Miss Bayntun, only daughter of Edward. Bayntun, Esq. deceased, and sister of captain Bayntust, of the Royal Navy. DIED. On. the 28th of December last,. at Quebec, Major Samuel Holland. A rew days ago, at Vauxhall, Mr: Henry Addis, of the Borough, • Southwark. Last week, igen 84, Mr. Banjamin Dawson, of Liverpool, the oldest Freemason in that Town. A WORD OF ADVICE. THE celebrity which- the ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, first invented by the late FRANCIS SPILS BU R Y . , No. ,r 5, Soho-square, have, .through a series of suc cessful recommendations acquired, patticularly in Nervous, Scorbutic, Gouty, and Rheumatic Complaints,-renders it an incumbent duty of the present Proprietors to protect the health of the Public, to- the utmost of their p o wer, by cau tioning them against the purchase of a spurious composi tion ; a line of conduct they are induced to adopt from a-sen titnent of gratitudeas well.as - a sense of their owlipersmial , rights. • This Medicine' is• only ;prepared at the Dispensary _ as above, and each Bottle is acCornpauicd with LiSt or Cases, an atripl:,t Bill of Direetions, and the Author's TreatiSe on Diet, Gout, &e. 'By 'permission of the CommissiOners of the Stamp-Of ice, a sump, panto:-; :in black hk, is affixed to each bottle, with the words,- SpilSiAtr . s• ..and.Ce. No. - 1 . 3' . Soho-square." also " By. the,King's•Patett," on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, that the Purchaser • May be convinced of being supplied with the.genttine ‘yNCI), is - sold in bottles at ss. andil.. each 4 dyty .ineluded • . -Londb - h, by F. Newbei'y,• Dicey anal Sutton, Wray, ThrelayjioWard and Evans, Ching snd Bittler, Newbety, .Bacon, Bay,lo'; Bolton, Ward, Turtle; Wade,: Switiey, Picidingtmd. Cockle ;. in the • Borough only by Clat - 1\i0..269, and Shaw, N0..74. • . • VENEREAL COMPLAINTS... -• DR. ARNOLD's FILLS, s o we ll . known . all. over Europe' for their superior efficacy and peculiar aiihiness, in perfectly, eradicating_ every degree of the Vene real. Disease without the least trouble or cOnfinemcml. - The Public may be assured- this excellent Medicine is perfedly congenial to the constitution, and many have remarked their health having been much improved in other respeets.after its Use. Printed Direfions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are inclosed with each Box, which Will enable all persons to c4re them selves without the knowledge of any one. Prepared. by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone, Middlesex ; sold in Lcndon by Mc. Axtell, No. r, Finch-lane, Couthill ; Mr. Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, N0."324, Holborn, opposite 'Gray's I nn Gate and Mr. Picklirig, , , at his Patent Medicine Warehouse; No: 76; Oxford-streiir--rvosite the F'aiut Sold also by the following Booksellers.;. Hazard, Bath Sheppard, Bristol; Mottley, -Portsmouth .; Collins Salis bury ; Harropand' . Thompsoti, Manchester ; J ones and Gore, Liverpool; \ Btilkeley and: Poole, elves - ter- Pearson and l'iereey, Birmingham ; Stevenson, • Norwich ; Middleditch and Hornsby, "•1 pswich ; Gare:;;; Sheffield ; B ' inns Leeds ; Peek' and Walstenholrne,, York ; Brown, • Hull ; Humble, Newcastle; Gee, , Cambrid g e ; Sl ater , Oxford ; M'Donald, jeweller, Glasgow; Scott, Apothecary, Edinburgh . ; and by one reputable Bookseller in most Towns in Ettgland. Price zs. gckand ss. sd. a BOx, DutY Where.may be had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops. China, HUN.TINGIA)NSHIR F.. ATALOGUF, of all tIie'ELEGANT • ;+ I ' 4 N0...,P HOLD FURNITURE,. rich Plate, fine Lincrt:..... !.5 lON-li OUSE, at Stirtioe, in the County of flratin6'V late the. Residence of LANCELOT of; Esq Liquors', Beer, Live Stock, 6rc. At thu..l:\:. ceased, SOLD BY AUCTION, TO BE ' • By Mr. SMITH, On Tuesday the I th of tune, t B a 2, at Eleven o'Cloc k, and following fro m El e ven tilt s. f o ur ***. To be viewed on Monday, from l tswoGit'orielnei will rodtbg,ceeikoandllienlitylTreAdfitielrrhoenv,itchienitt4yt,hannfdJtmmaey; and t the Printing Office Cambridge, Oxford, Peterborough, "W.'. tingdon, Northampton, Stamford, Bedford, and St. Ncot> 1 dan:alGßoa:rkad.,evria:,sa,ntdoiolnM. r. • Smith at Kimb°lo,:i, and also of Mr. Faulder, Bookseller, 140• X 2, Ne W 13 • tints , ° N. B. The Sale of the Library of Books, Paintings, i m f and Ornaments, will not commence till Monday the zis t June, Catalogues of which may be had at the above-011" tit The whole of which is in the highest state of F re. servation. - COS' BETWEEN UXBRIDGE and NVINDSOR, in TY of BUCKS. ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE and 77 ACRES at LA:a7. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, . ,-I t , At Carraway's Col -house,. in EXcbange-alley, Piril'!' ta ,q;lo OnSATiIRDAY the 't9th inst. at. Twelve I 's IN FOUR LOTS. - . • . • AN ELIGIBLE , FREEHOLD and Cril" ; • , Fall7 l, HOLD ESTATE, c,mprising A desi lab le , s ~..p. Residence. substantially 1-:cat. ~..:.: °tikes ()fever? 00 ( " t r ; tion, Lawn. Pleasure Ground, capital Kitchen Gariflnaral.... cy w oa a nrei l \ l : ed e:j a ie n nlti , l l , ipalroantVar•Anist,itcdlaJiizat.._Tree...st, ( C ) ou t r ii tl . ; l l a rd io ; ; ; n s d , a e . .c i ; Meadow 'adjoining the P1;.a..1 ' ii i i -) e ', a (Tt 0 t r.li t : 0 i To , , I r:A Out-buildings, ! I t i . ci t. ) , , , " l . lla b o l i j e Lands; an allotment frorn the late Inelosure ; th e s ; ' ,, the upwards. of 7.7 ..k.srrs ; situated at Shredding-g.celAnci prish of Iva, thrett miles iron; U7... 1 ,..ridge, tive t1° 11 ',..„, row sur, and eighteen tt.orn London : a beautiltd pa; . -t oi t...... i 1,1,,' A shirttgcz.os,t,tanßcoet,ditil:dgreaxiiccet 1111:Itintetrorir.:g.chabnoatitr.liued, and '',' '. c „jot. May be viewed by applying to.A.St. Rcttbin, 1-. ' l ' : !\,',... k; on the Premises ; Particulars at the White. ll , rtic- i ' s ' '' '',i :-: , .; White trait, Winrisbr ; Crown. Sint: ' S 1 ""'- :‘ ''' '':':C.ii:iil . Bush, Staines . ; Red Lion,,Hounslow; tViiite riatt, 50t a, ,,,, ot at s lktir. Fox's, Old. fiats, Ealing: at ( ; 31. "‘Y`' Y'' Mr.. Robins, NVatwick-strect,:Goldm-sii:laie::________—.-- . - HOSI ER. Y. • . - r OOKE continues to. 111‘;e 0 , 1 5' , ...c :ii hi s I Vl ' : ',;` l- , \.../ fad'ory and" I'4-o - itingitai ‘Wari.i-..r.: . .-, '-' ~.,-,11 an exteni.ye and A.:tillable-A ' iistsrtnient ~ •..'• : ' .2 :, '',';:',::•,. 'descriptipn, whi.cit,. for eJegarice,.peatv.c.;,, :.- - -.- • ~ ', : .2' ~.' has neve, - been equalled, .a:i..i, tie filtieri =•. ' .''.. be surpassed. ,The inlnA' c:.',.:,nt,t , .: - e . ; fr:. r ,-, "- ''..'• - - other . ;irsson in This line - cif bii,,ni.ss, - en d tile pt:l- of P•zifection ,to which, by indefatigable arre""" . 1 Anited expellee, h.: has iir,iiii,ht his 7.t.lan..ir,idil). ali;ird'h:in an' opportunity of caring to the - '.!: 1 ..,,,. • , t,, ' orGoodsv superior in , every resp.za to-tlvabe7o: , , ,1. , son, :Ina render all cginp-pxitigu. frgitleii; aJso -. _ reta il, 0 , accern4iiate the Publii:, either - in th:. wholes:4-..:0,05i1141. export-trade,. upon terrnir tnore'rhosierate t)y 1 1 1- : , r be ;Worded by any other Hatrse in-the Metroivi 5 io.attofi of ------_,.--- T w . ' --' - . -•---- 7-1,,,.,i',.1y • life's severest strfferirlgs. •' - r r ( l` I. deviatedl;isri°''''vif.lloUt,R E L Tjc-r.14,c-,g, rivlt , - 1.1%,,nt • com,,e-n;.,.t 11.971,reg.tilarlty of . itractice, but 1 fe,li.t"e'mali.J!,‘ 1 , ~ ' • -". !°ll in having Consiciei.ably coadu-ed P. ' t ' - ''' d As a , 4 m i AE * bkk OF T OVAL r°LL' I ' SURGE() . creti , NS, I Was desirous to rescile the 4,:tini?•. ,viii4:l2 ~..,. (.- ri m from the rapacity and 4.'16: 4iICC. of those tl*/r,ofti co n n s fi n ti nch had been hitherto disitacefolly ancithau.tlA Nrz.,;,, cd" And as Po disorders are Mote iinportlil ; 44) 0 abiiittiaL• Ai.Di s EASE aild.DL BILITY, Mote iferi7ir! yo,elotAts Can )36%3 fully equal, and attention -vvih iess rssi Au lPaMd.' by gvneral Practitioners. -.- theft7first app°l.- • ›reludt =cc. bcileFeal Courplaints Al e sliiiht•ip . ,, , s, but irresistibly therrro6ress. ... 1. . .. the possibT fatal in ' .o.:'Curep 0110 eri4ah. ity cafe the ' of (I'lliger by an iturnediat ~.atvi cases, 0155 will , most insidious aild tbe m os t c°r}l!)4',l- anci unilurntli, engar, 4 be "Tee.* front a Pfaditioner Of- Y , _A.• r fu in such exertion's. 1 rgaresS of IVl cve inc •o re.anitnate the frame b)' the gnat .--- - ,-, o bola te however er d in iffi s -4 and ,to.procure net iilerely a. r0,,,,„a1, but ..1 ,, 1 . , . c . ow increase of.vigour to those WilOSeCOlistiotiouslla .. 114-01:coip. der ..,"thicd IV a s of E T .and so L 1 T 14 s Y VICE, has beeldStllltid .I_9, calamities pursuirof nine years praelice. An the c.. ore .....,4 ,... • n n 'l•l27 t Yc-rr-bsttictl2B‘ll.:j.c'sli:ti: dinna alamities which surrou'inid4u'sß,. no situt-joilL4l°.iii.l46.nt..ciSr_. whois is the fe e:u l s in e g u ni t in h a i ' s t i l l:: i 1 1: ‘: 1 71 r et. conscious that his - oi.yo imprubenc••? lii.s 1•)--sen !II; ",,,, fortunate s_)ai adding trout a ti,:sire of conicaliag his Itusfolt".Pc.:l AP4 g to the culpability of lii,; first flidiscretTo,:._ coo, . Plaints I - 4. other A Lai 1 01- 03 , . _,..,011.-- , feel enabled t Whetc_ the inu. o offer a cure and the most • The t tated on tie first interview,his house, and liberality of treatment, as %*cill; linty„,,_ of qualification, constitute the plan upon wl;l`.ter, st or try ic'.01,14 Bar. louse, No. 29, Arundel -street Strand, near i . There . • . . and the • name is on• both thedoors. 4. the goYst 1,..1; ---'-;, Member e; oon. College of Surgeons of • difficult is • i f i c ) eLt anhel;afltro have ea let N4 i luenie.ll:::l):ilitsii ity:::stscrc'i. .::“1:.11: