The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-09 00:00:00

y - .. D WIT: It PAPERS.. ihm3E, bee.. 6.—lntelligence has jtipt ttachttl tt►is,pincc of Itelvoetshiys being in possession of the Mach. The communication by Bost with Viance, which has hitherto been regular, i, now stOpped. 'l;uTtniert, Nov. 29, , Rekoie from onr Burthens on the 24th Notenthcri owl on the following Days. Already for several days past. this city had been surrounded by partiea of Cossacks, ant. several sumutonses had been refused by the French Com mond-Int, insomuch that the patience of the good inhabitants had risen to the greatest height, when on the 24th instant., early in the morning; a con , siderable corps of his Prussian Majesty's cavalry nod yager: appeared and made a heavy tire on the town, but, however ; without much effect, until about oat o'clock, when a fresh corps appeared from the side of Drummer, with six pieces of ar tillery ; when this was known, all hearts were filled with hopes of a speedy deliverance . from the slavish yoke Lid on us by the Tyrant of Europe,. and under which we have so long groaned. After some indecisive negociatiuns for the surrender of the town - , the &fog ou it having recommenced, the indignation of thisbgheps at being brought iuto such danger by a despicable troop•of Dona niers and some French soldiery, as to risk seeing our dear town destroyed,' was so great that some of the most respectable repaired to the gate,. ivhere, finding the French Comniandant, they r6.'" quired of kith immediately to surrender the town, with intimation that the gates should he opened directly to the victorious arms of Our liberators, the Allies. The town being surrendered at discretion ne, reFsarily eamed some coulusion, but ,thanks to Providence and the good discipline of the brave allied troops, our town was preserved from all ir regularities, and by the good will of all the bitu.nts every thing necessary was soon procured forte, corps . ufabont 4000 men, cavalry and infan- try,„ who had not tasted any thing Once three o'clock-in the. morning, and the general spirit has since spread itself all round ; every one bears the colour of our oeloved Prince ; his flag waves from the.,towers, and besides a general which our citizens Made of their own accord, the , town has given a, ball to the officers of the garrir son, at which the healths of our puissant Libera tOrs, .and that of our beloved Prince, were drank with that enthusiasm which such unexpected hap- . piness twist necessarily inspire in all bosoms. ,The Proclamation issued by Messrs. Von der Duyn Von Manstlam, anti (4401., Karel Von: Hougundorp, in the IlaillC of the Prince' of Orange, waspirbiislied immediately on being received here; and in cometprenee of the same, the Burgomas- Jerb of this town, with consent *of the Governor of that place, issued a Prochunation in the name of slat Priori:, by which all . Burghers are called qpon voluntarily to arm themselves to o pp ose the general enemy. The national guard was likewise organized under the mane of the Orange Guard. Every individual must' feel it his ditty to as3ist in grounding our new-reeovered liberty, i n or d er to, render us worthy of living under time mild and .piiternarGovernment of the House of Orange; and Livery one will likewise feel the neccessity, whenever it should be required, of sacrificing every thing Ito prevent our country from again into the hands of an enemy thirsting for revenge, and who would certainly totally tic .stroy it. , . LviiticT OF A LETTER FROM .tRNIIEINI, DATED r:oY. 30. aln my last of the 24th inst. I promised to write yca again ; but .on Thursday morning the French rein cal fighting from Velp, with a loss of about t.'7 wounded And 10 killed, among whom was the Commandant of the garrison and two of eers : they bad pouted themselves on the walls,. awl prevented-AR passage out of the town. " A constant firing was continued twit the Afternoon, when ant% of ,truce came to sumnlon the town, but which was refused by the French. The superior force of the Prussians gave us- hopes that it would not long remain uncertain'. The ge tecro.4ity Of these, enemies,. without. example, had determined not to turn any others than the Vrench, : and above all, to Spare the town. From time . to lime, tlag4 tit trace continued coming in, but without Succe4s, until Sunday, when the French having Ont . : , n up on the Gallows-Uill, a severe : engagement took .iplacc there, tc, likewise was the case at Driel, w i nch has cost mmmv A skirmtsh took place-Again yestaday, near the Jews linrial-gromul ; t Wenty-seven wounded and three 1:illed were brought in, among whom were Colonel kind rhflicers, mortally wounded. It is re ported, that 80 carts lOaded with theta have been sent from Rricl to Nimet„;nen. Meanwhile, the Prussians are.laying.about in the adjacent places, and are very active, as the French cut down the trees froni the walls, and , plunder every where. The Rhine "bridge is filled with combustibles. .1 he French, 'garrison is eontinnally streng:hened hlllllll troops at a time. General Macdonald, Duke of Tarenturn, was here lust Sunday, and, as is reported, was. very much dissatisfied with the Cotnmandant of the town, who had' required as , simance for the defence of it, which is open, and without any. fortificatitms . . , He went away again 1,111 SmulAy evening. The town is very quiet, Scarcely any person In the,,strects, the inhabitants • all keeping in their houses, and all the windows and doors shat--which has a dismal appearance. Wu '• inkve, however, : lmd !lilt nights, in which we can .hear eviry'etinnonOr musket shot. • “,We r have all every thing paeked.up, ready to 014 sheßer -in ! ! 11,e; cellars, at the first notice of dattqs:er. There:Lag been a great, lire ,at -....,„„---A.Ljt5.43)..1.0:10ck. jlmgysitiog, what a moment . . , i'Veki t‘3..Vti. ;tie Ai e Wal , PVllSSiari ittjectt, ltav'e paid dearly for it. At halt= iast eleVett we heattl a.theadfUl firing, and all fled intd the 'cel lars. This 'continued till two o'clock : the Prus sians stunned the tOWn at fivtplaces; and paskni - into the St. Jasisi \relo; and Salida, gates, • and ( a driVing through otti• Stl•eets pursued the French ; ' the Prussians were not to be restrained, they fired on the houses that were shut up; thinkint; that ' the Frenvit had taken refuge in them, As soon as we opened our shutters; ar+eßelaimed, wel t:6l'le Friends ! they came into our houses; and gave us their hands. . A noinher of men fell on . both sides, and • neaqy. all the Fredch arc iti2(l . e. . prisoners. Our, bridge has not suffered any dpi-.„ lunge.. The Commandant;••llttroCi.is made OH 'soner ; that rash man who in his 'rage - sacrificed our town ;—two privates who took hint would have shot hint► had not an officer prOtected him, saving; " he is unarmed.; there is no hoaotir in killing an unarmed man." The Prussians are this day marched to Nitneguen. " Or THE IST DEC.—We are, tbank'God, very tranquil ; to-day the walls, works, and suburbs are .full of dead bodies. " Ton 3n Dec.--1 `this day spoke with a Prus sian Officer, who informed the of the imminent danger in which we have been. The cannon were point : A on the town to lay it .in ashes, in case . that it had not suriendered in two hours, and it was beside's to have been given up to plunder for• three hours when they entered. it ; but as the town was opened to them on the first •he'avy can nonade, this wris laid aside. It-was mot till yes terday that the cry of Orange Boven commenced, when that flag was hoisted over the gates,. &c." GRAVENSIIAGE DEC.,s.—llis Itoyal nighness, the Prince of Orange has requested that it may be published in the newspapers , that two hive countrymen, one named Albertus Van Dykshown, living ..in Portugal, and _Bastian Wey,. dwelling in Spiket ' s e, notwithstanding they had su ff ered g 6., reittly b 41!: ses and oppressions caused them by the Thaw, ; ivernment, yet wished' to give con vincing proof df their love for their country, and 'for_the person of his Royal Ilighne,!s the Prince of Orange, as Sovereign, .of tl.is country ; • these brave men have made a present of a %veil equipped horse, to. which they have furnished a rider, whdm they have undertaken to pay for three months, • and likewise to support his wife and children. • The Commissary General'for the inte rior Affairt expressed hints& highly gratified with this pleasing intelligence, wishing and expecting that this example 'may be followed b e y many others. . fIIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE _OF LORDS, WiiDNESDAY, DEC. 8. After . the close (lithe hearing in the cattle of Grant and Grant, Messrs. Adam, limner, Romilly, and Adam, jun. were heard in the cause " the Earl of Seaford' and Hume." Fur ther healing on Friday. The LORD CIIANCELLOR, after submitting ob4ervatiuns to the Uouse on the case of " Andrews ;And Murdoch," stated it to be his iotention to propose, that one Counsel on each side should be heard on certain points of that, cause.— In the ease of " and the Magistrates of InYernesi," the Lord Chancellor stir: , I, that sume.atterations, must be aneties in the interlocutor, syliich he would afterwards mention. The Mutiny Bill, the Sour Eiportatiun Bill, OK: Force Amendment BPI, the NVaten and Ward Bill,' end the FelonsTratisportation Bill, wore read a third time and passed. The Marine Mutiny Bill, and West, of England Insurance were read a second time, and coannttted fur ta-morrow-. 'I he Lace Frame Bill, Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill, the Salt Duty pin (returned); and the Brandy Duty Bilis were brought up front the . Commons by Mr. Lockhart and others. Bead a first time, except.those returned. . On the motion of. Lord REDEsDALE' the Amentlinents of the Coalmine iu the Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Dill were agteed to.—Adjourned. • • 1101;sE OF COMMONS. FRA,ME BREAKERS BILL. The. ATTORNEY GENEILAL moved the third reading of the Frame-breakers Rill, Sir S.. RONIILLY stated, that an Act of the • esth of the King, ntiOug the same offence, or cceirty the same armee, felony, was already on tic Statute Doak, and ;pitied whether here •any intention to repeal that . Act ill passing the present. The ATTORNEY44I , INERAI , said, the same nbje . etion - Rlit:rl t have been urged fiat year to the temporary measnre; whieh•iewvthen mane to the peraranent one. lie had no ob jection to the repeal of the former . Act, which he believed, how,:ver, was not the same as at present.. • A Member, whose name we c o u ld n o t learn, sticl, that in the ca,e of the King v. Calor,' where tlre.citfence was xeclue lug artificers out of the country, it had been decided that a subsequent 11ct egainxt anyolience virtually repealed tr fur . fuer one. Sir S. ROMILLY thought that this might be true, where the„offenee was alt.:led front a misdemeanour into a • felony, hut not where a more. severe punishment was demanded against the ?ante description of °deuce. . • 'the last speaker replied, that. the case be bad alluded, to was of this descaptiou: • The punishment had before been a tubl.. flue, :which -was increased to • buQl---The Bill then paired. • • , The East India Duty Bill wits read a third time. Mr. Akin - men CUILTLS nkored the third reading of the I.,indeti Militia Bill. l'assedr,, The I resolved itself iinto a Committee on the East India Ship Bill. the lteporr4us brought up. • The C:1 lA - SO:J.I4OR of tt i le .F.,:“:1-11::QCER brought up the Report of u Dill fur. raising 'Five-Millions by Exeltv4aer Bills. In the Committee tioi Irish Distillation OM was read a first and.seeond time ; theiteport received, and ordered to be mid a third time to-oak:row. INSOLVENT 1231:13T0RS BILL. Order of the Day; frig the third reading of the Insolvent 134ntorts Bill. • • 'Sir S. ItOMILLY moved, to an Amendment, tr 'leave out two vortli intim Bill. As it at ptesent stood, the Debtor was . recluired to make oath ns follows :—•-•` the Iture of passing this Act 1 way ilk and haye . eve.. since my cNannitnteut been a cloie prisoner." l-lc proposed to lestve ..tit the words '' my eununituicot," which would deprive the ptiNotser of . the benefit utthc Act, if at any time since his beitig . litst commit ted to" prison, he had either escape'd from' prison,. or had his liberty allowed him, tifuttgli it, might have been tea year, Aftir Wine convadatinn between Mr. Kenrick, Mr. Lock bait anti, Mr. Selearit °allow, the libt of whom objected .to Sir S. Itomilly's Aineotinient, the Bill paixed with the Auliniti nient. CommiTTEB OF SUPPLY. In the Committee of Supply 10001, was - voted fur the . Ve teritutry Mr. R. WA.it I) moved-for.lettre to bring in A Ain to vest in' tit,: knots of Trustees certain Lunt's, &v. tor extending the Lines tit Portotuouth, And erecting ;,;':w Wortts. I,eztycztren. The Report hrought up, and rend u tiiit • ;Message wits reeetkil-froiu:the Lurch , ' uPproriug of sere rat Ilil6—Adjournett. • On iVedneiday se'onight, upwartls of 200 Ger mans; „ I d on F r id a y .104 t, a considerable number of Dutchmen, ntarcheti front Efdi nhurzh to embark for the Continent. •• . ,Mr*. CLARKE, it k soi0; has . :pie}idell Guilty to an indictment fora libel upon the lti g ht.,l4 ol) . W. FITzcir.KALD, Chancellor of th .11)?..cheitucr for • r • • •A • ` LAW INTELLIGENCtI, COL . '11. : 1 QF IC.T.RG -4 3 br(l. 8. ,14% Several causes 01 no tvvre till's day disposed of ; hut In eimsquetice of the !males in Cie Other ciluset not beinppapared, the Ctiort wa?, adjourned before tweitT ottock. liis Lord ship declared; that for the rhniAinTler cif the it • if the putties Wtre unit iertcis when a cause itas called on; it should be sum:lL out; OL,T) BAILEY. , . trial of iiitere'sf tiinkl 4 lo.cie Session being. eiukd, the ItEC0111)811' pr()- cce(to.d . to yitsi Scat:two oil the sutlers. Mr. 11 fay, ttpon being brought to the bar, and asked what he had to say why . seatvn . te of death . shOuld not passed, briefly addres , .:l,the Court.-- lie stated; 6 ' that the difference in his situation . now, from what it had been a few' days since, . when he had'stothl in theta= place with the eon fident hope of acquittal; was su great that he was scarcely able to arrange his ideas; or; ,to clothe them with language. Though, on his own account, he had no tiii•sh toliveistripped of the unblemished' reputation he had formerly enjoy.ed ; yet, for the sake of his family, for the sake of his parents, and of near and dear connections, be wished his life to be spared. Ikaeknowledged be had heel' fOuntl guilty after a long and patient trial ; and hoped that the long confinement he had un-. dergone, and the anxiety of Mind with which. it bad been decompanied, would be looked upon as some expiation, clen upon the supposition he.had been guilty of the imputed crime. _lie humbly cx expressed his hopes that the beamed Judge would represent_ his case to the Prince Regent,. and the circumstances with which it had been accompanied. It bad not been proved, that the Bill, in its original state, had ever been in_his hands ; :s oi., that lie had either forged itshimself; or had uttered it kno%ving it to be forged. The forgery must have been by •anotlicr, who CI) 'tirely possessed his confidence. Did he abscond Did he seek to elude justice ? He had bee' seized in the bosom of his family, in al that security that was the attejldailL on Irmo cence. The bill had , passed undetected throug the hands'of others ; in the sante manner, also, . . might have passed through his. . FrOnt the res- sure of extensive business he had been. unalLe to examine all the bills that had passed through his hands, and the examination of them had, in cAt sequencibeen frequently entrusted to his clerk, us also the tilling up. of cheque's., Ile hoped it would he stated to the Prince Regent, that the Jury had taken three hours to consider their verdict, which she that no common doubts hung over his case. At all events,die,was confident that he , was be, fore a tribunal where any doubts on the side of justice; would' leave room fur the voice Of mercy to be - heard, and to preVail.*!... , The most profound silence 'obtained while Mr. ; . May was addressing the Court.-:—The Iletoenv.x . then, in a most . impressive manner, passed sen tence of deitth on him, and on John Miner, for stealing a letter bilt ,of . the Post-Office, c o nta i n i ng a Bill ' o f Exchange ; Juba. Keene, otherwl;e Wri g ht, and Benry Thornton, tar forgery ; Ja mes D awson , for .tertlhig prieatOy in a shop; 'William Got:l:ling, for a burglary ; James Taylor and Willhot Luelt, for sheep stlal ing; Peter %Vihanti Pinomer, fur forgery ; Mary Franklin, for privately stealing in a shop ; William blenham, William Wurrall, and James Walsh, for burglary. The following received sentence of transporta t. tion e— • Jan Richey, Catherine King, and Thomas Whitfield, for funrtelin years, MiehaelrFan ell for bigamy, Mary Wheeler, Jah n '4'uoiney, Michael - Anthony,- Thomas Aluock, Thomas Sheridith, Daniel Powell, Ccorgt, Chan:hers, Thu. Liwnian, Mtry :Z.liCarthy, James linwiird, Mq.cl; Arnold,• Thomas littYil n, and James Twogiv i d, for seven years. • 'l•hrty-three. to be confined for different periods, three to be pi Illicly whipped, and two privata:y whipptit. i '1 he next SessionS will counnefice on the 12th of 'tannery.% MAVOR'S HISTORIES OF THE POWERS AT WAR. At a period like.the present, when our victori ous Allies are emancipating•natiOns which have so long groaned' under the domineering influence: of 7 1 - ance,. awl appear to he restoring.the 'ancient order of things, and the balance of Europe, the extraordinary interest which attaches to the seve ral Powers engaged in the great - cause, Must ren der sonic. aegimintancelwith We History of each extremely desirable. The Proprietors of Dr. M. von's IlistorieS have, endeavonred to meet the public curiosity, in rendering them peculiarly in teresting, by having them brought down to the present period. :Whether their comprehensive riess, their cheapness, or their ..portable lot m, be • cOnsidered, it is presumed they are particularly entitled to ' attention. They form six volumes, price 275, boards (any of which may be bud sepa rately), illustrated with correct Maps, viz. 1. Germany (including Aastrip, Saxony, BarariaMan over, Hulhend, and Switzerland, 2 vol•i„. . 9 0 Ens-ia,.1) , 113nd, Swedsn, Denmark, and Prussia... 4 6 Porto:4al and Spain, North and South, with the West In.fles 4 6 4. France - • • Or, printed tan tine Boyal Parer, 6s. per volume: ' '. • A new Work, by-the Author - Of Evelina, Ceci -1 lia, and Camilla, is now in the press. COAL MARL ETs Dsc. s. Ship itold. ,e 9 Price.. .. '584: Oa. ti k lios. 0 60s. Od. to 04. 6 'hip9 at Mar4et. 3t Newcastlc 7 Suntlerlatol.. • B . Tilefiutiy last, at Turtiford, ;Jeff Worruley, Hefts, the Lady of Mr. Henry Elliott, of a son. . . • , 111 ARMED. . On the 4th iwit. l'homasTrew, Esii: o f Thaires Inn,-to So sanoah, only daughter of the late tieorge Vert4m, Eq. of Tewkesbury.. At 13elfast, Calituint Graydon, .of the'lloyal Vtkincerg, to Mary, third d ttighter of the late littgli . Lyle, Eq. of Jackson- Hall, Coler.On.. '- o n Sunday nsurning, the sth init. at Dors:barn, near War wino:v., after a painfol and liner' , ing tlfFralicis pagitttle Astley, of Ei ley-House, iu Wiltshire, Esq. . Soutirimpton-rnw, 131oninliiry, in the SOth y6ar of her age, Mrs. l'eronneuu, relietof the late Henry Peronnou, Esq. On the .sth aged -4 1, Mrs. Flexn , :y, widow Of the 1.. 1 .e ri es ne);, of olhurn, t)n .Montiayt at his • house At - .Mortlake, Mr. Bit:billow', aged F. 3.. ► 13 11 ToeseaYs she . 7th'inst. at his house in New Oresund -stow, Mr. Stephen Wilson, aged (;0. in Loadan, J4latd - Nalmyth, Esq. of Hope • • • paic'E OF STOCKS YtSTERI).I.r. shit), Inirut 11,0,1,5, 2,. '. Ph , N , ,vy 5 per Cent.. shut 'ittitli Se a ' ,nick, ; -• fri,ll 4 ti . e) Cent.. • Excloc9. Bills, r,s ::,. IF. 1 N.- I.e.itt• 15i ,0 751 New Otruitupt Pl'. 9.i . i .t.r o-nt. - . Ited. riciik Old ditlo, 1212 . i ,•;- *c. Corti, shut , Imperial 3 pet . Cent. (m ~.. 1.. Alibi. 144 0-16ths ;:uus. for Opening.. t ilf,:i r. . '.3 51.6c14,; is,. . Onpiqs'tiiiimbly, the itiosc 1.74,1 t• 101'1mi:int duty or otlr lives; the basil of :ill our arthly liappiness;•aml the see bf immortality t. bat nouy •.re cp.:let-red from hy infiratitcs which tht 3:1: to : all atich cases,'. NEII.VOUS 13.11.5.AN1 is a,F .-tfe,, effectual,' It'll pe rm a nent retard.. ; all cases of relaxation, .tlebility. ton" 4oitr,, lowness of' spirits, in card wastings, nervous ell, ((a-adding of the bawls, &c. optirsion t!it C t ' this inecaltie naiads certain and almost. i diate icief; in those ntletions dit.tase, or cr;rit of healthy action the must motile organs nt.tlot bipietts frai.tc,, it is also a stA•ereigit teMetly: wheit foregeinx syniptems haye coatinsied for some time; a w'ttsfe of snb s t"" ar decrease of volunte.sticei et 6, attended Witt' us Of I hc, eyes and ears, intpairiti toe:tarry, 'intiseular intli4ci -, • Sion, emaciation, and all the symptom, of decay, ter minating in the most deplorable, humiliatine, and dISLt disetise, , , incident to intittlilial ;in such when all • ether remedies Irate failed, Pr: Venel's Balsam is .. sor -, reign and infallible remedy; it. is, 'it fact, the only utedicitte which can be relied on, to- its action thiee orgain t is cihe and invariable, safe and salutary . ; it fortities Vititunt' 'stimailating;and annnates without itillautito4; it pra.•loces tbe re production of the Nva:'.vil a:itl 111100.tei the vascular sritkm; so :is to seeare a due chrborati,ol and retva• tiou; indeed it nourishes, stretigtamis, mitt r eplenishol entire bluly ; exhilirates the spirits, and traviitril;xeq ttto l ,ar ih sorb manner that it lolly dcserec:illtetit:e of " turn;rk ;on of Life and ileattlt;" can b!rred dr." a young Nobleman, earinctit for his talenti. an d litrrarT t a c " . quirements, in aiotter of Mullis to Ihe Volu it i r, t in nlAch he states his firm and unequivocal th! ti ~114 were not tor the beneficial effects of this Medicine, Lc not be now in the laud of the living. • . e noc • Dr. ),T.Nr.l.'S BALSAM is lituvitre4 ;and 'rite by plate, I:cdfottl-sctoare ; 4 154 Agent, Mr. Itichardit, Di i I.ene St• •-• 0111f,i1; :•vspec,,t:llt• :dethrit"' ► afers in Town and Conit.ry, priec-tik , tid. per piryi. l l ?; quantity of foor in one, for ti ttis, if not truth, . • LIFE, HEALTH, HAPPINOS. T[IF, . 1 ' tu t . re,liitil i. faCtittellser pitinici himself itt r, torts r tl.at superior sacvicity which en..; des hiai i"","; 4: ,:,, 1 n t r hal ' `'. i ostthes of the Otiacit, while the lati; r, witll'equ4' ---- cat.) , tio tha established i tem sy of ltegolar Metli,:itic.• . . - Who rhall hen I)octrits clisa,re . _.,, 1 ' * l ' et i'''''''"" 'ion imile, or Pride frown • iCis ' a la.nelda•". ' ' truth. tii.i . . tlv . ! present stalit of Nieti 1' • • . " cll.' tui t• • . ' ; co I.r. ten•oon, •L' , . : II .Y, I + not to be ralehed with the we:ai.,,: iis..-11,Ini.:.11 die corer.. a the age- For For me let Galen mouldOr on the s h e lf, l' it 11 c and. be Physician if r In , stlf. of ignorance and itief- , . • Tber - ' i ? • . , • - is titian,: infalL:ftk criterio'n woieh rannot act,:`..,!.' Experiemv i‘ the 'l' est of "sl'ruth.--1)r. WEBSTER'S 11,"''..,, I'ALILL Mk:DICINE, thr. klag'l••:t Diet -Daink, torii,ttr'' !..V:411,. {lt et ery species of Fetter, in .0! lands of ,Serronst%o4"" plaints, in Scurvy, ia St•rolitla, in Dropsy; ia '.lie_Gra vel',Nr• uniformly rotorcd the.dekoed to spirits, the, 'est.sa:Oi,lil strength, and recalled-Vie vital spa.: k t,., oniltliathist ‘vlP3' professional skill had abandoned in ticsiiiir• • ' f" Dr. 11'. well knew the'perni•Anus 'and destroctive eifecti <, quackery, and tras therefore decidedly hostile It) :{ll ,k4egie: t . 1011: 01 Quarks —be ts..as an emineat I'liy.iiit;in, o f c,'•,;,"`''', ' e xperiece,. awl who,. for half a century, disii,:.ased q...);.:0•: neat.. to starring humanity, by the ktpplication of t',l ,, :•,ff',..' abh- Remedy, than all, the practitiniters in ilk:Moern Awl' I ria i‘letlica.Call boast. lie ha,ppily cf•snitiard.P li , rr e ''' l ''''''', " , !edge of the liuraun frame, lad of the an;;lii.il 4.c.)101,,5, ''';','„) i botanical science, and wa , tnerctore eogt:ctely (4036i:41 . i admiuisrter such preparations with sncecAq• •-ni • Those who wish to see his pottva I'egctabli. Sy-,t,!•,) a e .„ 1 Prittaple4 fuiiyderelOped, in,,yi by.ooplying to: ti , e l'eall., oroi.are his own Treatise, a Ill,,.; 1-:,11;10ii o f tvliiels Lejts.“ • t iF . iisiled, price si. ' • OW Ntiiivitv ptLier.Nl by ...• Tbii inc3lttable NeJlciir: is it •• • . , ~,,,. . Sic,: ;titil Cu. !?1, tiorOihzit "1-figh'-lrecril f,.,,1t. 1% ,1,4.;.i hid. 1%',1•C 141:..111.,:•0 V. , f . 1:.1..••• .r. fm the origitia; Nei ipe, ;,,, . ~, Dr. Webster, sow year 11 . to T , • d' ,?4• 1 • , ..... 1..... ~,,..1 .., Sold iti bait' pia Itottle,, .14. i w ilt • t.! , t . •,• ioci ~ . I . til. • quartdilto, i4s• each, 1 ,,1,:.. .. ~,,,, ~.,,,,, ,-.• 3 ;1 wlin•.‘ ' Wholesale am! rettil b; tt. , I . •1. ~,, ~,:„, ~ ~,,,t...4;,, . 4 and reti:ll by their Agents, ISlinsrs. , • . 14nug-lan,'Nct-t Smithfield. •, , ,‘,..... ~, . L 0 ti.,..„.., „• t ; Alt Letters ;trot Orders- ,pest paw, a. t.... • ... . meet the carlic•A attention. . • „,:, ' -::' , ic -- • And is bold 1 e tttil, 14 one ,at livs,!', e , ~.. y town in the L'nit,,l liitisdOat, ,9,1 by till ::i:1,.,:, ........., .. ! C, !treat..lire in Loadon; .E11i0Y,,,,i, (1),•!Ilit .ati. • ...,. j, 16C, Ilaroinzh ; Ifolton's Ntedirioal IVare:ionrot .-''Pe 'i;.„;_.... R°Y4l e•%dot.4•-•, Corithill ; Calessvortli, (...iieutt,:t antl, , ~,, I_, ; gist, 14.1, Whitectiapel ;:Mouii.e!, t• Iv !,. ••, 2/ - I. It ' '..g.,T 1 rey-stree, lillackfriars-road, and at S.' ea 0...... ,: ~,-... • .. • ..,,, .., 1 el i t and l'r'-- 16te Bacon; „1 Oxford -street ; iNlidtrley, t, . ~, _ .. ... gls - - - , •to, !:',trnti,, 1-Itsitsint :in.} Co. Clicioist,,, 1... r. •?.;', t:',. . market ; Ward, 32.1,'Holborts • •and Nlattrcss, Pain:Ler, r- ) 1, . A,. .Fleet-street. .___.....-......-.............----.....------------.' A C11AL1.41'...N6 Ea! te ;:i 1 con;, 1 . 1 AIESSRS. CIJItillE and Co. urgi .,„ . ;41; 1 his Majesty's semce, cirAllutlO • ,tit.C. 7): 11 : 1 e 41, :,‘ t ,,p , 4 prove n single imtance where thi. ,l, ' -Ai'ed lcillt ."' ' .. ( ,f •P u / .;1311 ' . LAVe foiled of the desired effiet.; The cr. - .c't.'", , ~i 0 years in ..tiiis particitlar br.,tiell of their prviessiol ~ 0 , , ,ola given Tilt:to mie unswzcessfal ea e. • The, continuo to direct their ~tudies to the t•cc . I t lw t -P Ti tt ,l cure oil'enere.al'Complaints,' ;irid that ih'v2ftge l " e9 ,,,, , 0 "-ssle .system; which is the conSeiptenee 9f the pernietol./9 a,':l: 14 ON fat effects of a habit long.mid i nw..t. nu hvippil . : south of hoth sexes. in the one it will Ille g fittlad o i. 4 o;. o 1 pursi,l4 b, , t o,lc i t unt,illing source of Aarre'lineil; tile. other I ' 3VC rPilet itl'' . i fatally developed to Klein by a distre:;4ilu: state n''' i:A witioh if nut timely remedied,te:minates in itni.ritenCli,.:..`i ,I , . e i, l i iar t t i l i c e teri cu s u e e t s l c ie .o en f rf a ier stages apt its remote nod ultimate effects, while c.inAmlrtio4ni,,...o . t innsenbir power, end various iierrods coinil•lam,t..l.l;ii....r• sons languishing under tilt. di3orders Incident :0 ~..t..!!) .:.,..e..10., their treatment is simple, anti has never proved 10 , . 3 ',,,,,,,.€ 4 .: of this solitary •."t. • ii ,,.,it , prauie.!. I In the most obstinate, and complicated c,7.5r.s of ' 7 '.''' ' .e;' 4 1 I- . . Infecti an lung, le.orions, nod mach c:: . r,.3 , , such as • on9tructions 111 tilt , LI:-../;i''. '11"):;,iLlti cret,cences, hard 'tumors, cailons Wee' -, er,v..'.'r li r t• e r - wenktess , gicet., as .1.., slrictwo, vdictt....r I,o'l lungduration, 014w - hie:l bane balltud the skill of oth i ', t tit . ' titioners,ate ;iy their preserti iropifwed plan of t ' , ', - O h effectually awl permanentlyslred, With:nil. the p.it'el l • s fl j,it . f i t i i : i f 44 t lcl l u i:: o:,. .e l x y c r i, .: i f i , I t : i r. a y. :, (7 3 : l , i t g tyi api<imiliiip„.palnif-ii:e...;:iilusliaitr.oenciptir,i!.:lceiliiiecttirt., i t ioltirilT,ls:4op.. , it ., i l; Polk, 1imutr,.,..1: en ;es of Strictures have bee a rta i . i„, 1)1 . •untlert'oeir rare, the total eradication of winch is eir' . ",,,,,,...L' a safe, certain, and expelitious moths of praotl:4 ,l : ° ,l;j e k; u 4 cute other vet idopted. The we ikne.s.;, relaxation;i2 Imo lay prOcei.ding from this complaint ar,.! speedily re1)9,!'t,:,(1.4 the l'ulient , restored to sound and eigorous'health. 1:1/,.,,ae,° the arability lias for years existed, a propel' pel'''';: e n 0 '; their restorative reweitie..s, 'after the Str;,..ti.re lot- i i . r a L ot rior stroyed, isindispensahlY requisite to revise the ' 1 1 , sparhs of life aim to vow:innate the constitution: „abi:M.! Scterid N'oblemen and Crentkii:en of t ke first recllc.' o f ti , have heel! unticr the care or Al essrs. Currie and,Co. 11 . 1 ! 0 lob Int War a VlMplailltS Of Ihe Met lira, Sun. tuns, eh%c•.' t iott. lei in..; receired a radical and f,,raunieut care, reittet,%lllo,ceol( feremes may be given 41 t Item, a , , C i , f 3 t:t 4 7 , t ; , s ein 4 ‘ .:4 Ow decisive stiperloritY fit Mt.,sTi. Currie an •-•:,, ' in , c nif . : treatment. . Many a ibt• .t. ( ;t• ,t'. L .,,,, 11.1vr • liiii , _, wifr ' , .froai'l 0 to 20 ria3, att.t Lod in .•n umle, tM..,:0e.`:,0;,,',,3' 1 1,0n) . 9, lit iviside, and ~ 1 I 0.a . .: ,, ,'.0;1;118 Of l.:111;ii 41 ,1 1 1. , ~,t u stl .l attinlip6al the'eure by Ili,. ;41,1'1,4000 of tb: 1 • 111141 `' _ , 10 . without sticress. • • ' •ther 9t4 *l e . :'.ressrs. Currie and Co. in iy he con;ulted by e i i ,isele . 110 4 1 ,, 1 ' ,• , retti ,, i delicacy, secrel, Mid halloo, : t:" • , a rtie r Itattint-glrilen. i Iso snit , the 1 se. U.l...leists - in the couittry ai-e relillet.C.l , i ru in ,,, ~,, 0 , I.t! , of their ea.te, isge, acid general habit 0 t _, 4 ? , , , ,, ,, ~,,,,,,, , t . ,_ ,:, I , 1: . : .: r mitt:ince fur ...advice and me 1 . 1 ,.. 1 t5.ati40.,,.,, .1: name , .11 ~• :I yen or soit ti) ally part of, t l o y nd „,„44l,; , :s t i u i r, etistire tI, ,t 1 , -, ,cy S 9 C..ss.fntial to tir', l. a,,,,,,,,,,it for po,tail.: oi lett,i's rosy lie LitiOt.i tJ • ''' • ficines. ..:h June. I g09,--107, Ilattou-ga.rdrll,- •- criceo- LONDON Whited by 3. 11. CALIsT,‘IILS, ixbo'd i4zinlditigsl and publidied..bv tilt' Si us-Orrier, 12, 4trand4 *,"}""%chilosticir meats, Orders, Letturs (I)cist I ~.,. ~F~