The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-23 00:00:00

!hat he fell down under a cartwheel; and as soon h e got up a g ain , Hi T e,ood repeated his blow He;then withdrew, aid the Witness went baik t.) his ditty ; and Oterw.trds, in purwance of advice, the Witness went to theWharanger's Count.. ilg-house, to learn the name of the- than who as saulted him, for he did nor then .(now his name.—, In this pursuit; he n et the other Defendant, Skelton, with the DAeudary, HopwoOd. The Witness, addre , sing himself to the ,Whitr fii*er's Clerls, asked it he would be kind enough to give to the Witoess the name of the Captain or; 11/late of. the Juno ? 13th before he_ could receive . any answer, Skelton, addressing himself to the Wit_ ness, with an oath, said, ".Wltat do you want with the Captain olthe Juno ? lam the Captain:" he Witness told him he did not address himself to him, but ihat.he wanted to speak 'to the Whar finger's Clerk. The Whalfinger's - Clerk did nor 'ipealc . a wurd.,. Skelton interrogated the Witness Strongly ; upon which he went back' again to his business. Skelton followed him, and swore th a t if `he had been" there at the time the 1111 ate and the Witness had the skirMish, he would have beat the' Witneis ten times more than the _Mate had done. Bill was at that time with the Witness. Hill ad-' dressed Sell to him, saying, " Here is no tho ioughfare—you must not Conte to interrupt us." The Witness was then standing near the bottles on the Custom-House Quay, arid Hill was standing by 'the Cask-,'to count the bottles, upon which Skul.: /on stood by the side of him and'shoved him with his elbow, and . . pushed him nearly off the casks; and told him that he had as much right as Hill there. lie challenged Hill and offered to fight him, and said he would . cut Off-the Officer's heads altogether if he had been' there when the.sculiktonk place be,' tween . Hopwond::ar , d - the - Witness. He said they Were a set, of blond::SUcking Rascals, and that they sucked the blood of the country; He challenged Hill, but not the Witness; and,continued there near i quarter of an hour, 'during which the business of the Officers ‘n•iis `certainly stopped. Hopwood was not then there. They were .not together at the time of :the_ . assault.' _ Upon :this Lord ,EL,LENBOROUG said ; as these Delend;;nts were not together at , the time of any as r sault being committed, the Prosecutor could nor, upon pursue them both, lie must therefore,make hiSeleCtion now, .against which of . them he would proceed. Mr. GArtßoiv said, they should pabeeed against tropw6od. The Witness then underwent .a long cross-ex aMination. by Mr. EI6KINE, in' which h , .." main tained, most_positivelyonat the assault; by throw i;ig, these hoops, was commenced wantonly by Hop_ wood. That he had. nor the slightest provocation for• it, &c. That the Witness went to Hopwood, and laid hold of him after he was assaulted, for the zriere..purpose of securing him, and ch;irging a Con sinble with hiM, and that in the 'endeavours of Hop_ Wood to get away, his waistcoat was torn, which was owing, entirely., to himself. That the whole a'spure arose purely from the wanton insult which these mrn offered to the Excise Officers, ace. Fiv‘e other Wiri esses.corroborited . this evidence in every .material point whatever. On the part of the Defendant }:i . oowood, the case against Skelton being given up, _Mr. ERSKINE ad dressed the Jury, and ccnteded, it wyuld that the Officers of the Revenue were the original Aggressors in - this case s and therefore,he submitted his Client ottght to be acquitted. • A number, of Wit nesses were then ,called, who belonged chiefly to the.ship Juno, and some of them Were pinti.:rs at the Ouay. They swore, that there ,were casks, &c. at this place, and the con fusion was very great, there not being room enough to . clear away ail that was there. - That one ship vas in .th.s. ate of being loaded and the other of being amloaded, &c. That these hoops were put upon some casks •by the 'Defendant, an d thrown down again -by ,the Excise Officers ;upon . which, high ;VORIS arose, and.ill language past for great while on both sides ; that the Witness, Tolfr4, jumped from the top of Some casks and zeized. the De fendant 1-1...pW00d, and . collared him violently, and ,tOre his waisteoat. That, - as to the Witness, Tolfrey, by the eartwheel,, that was impossible, for there was not tooth for him to fall, that' they did not see flopwood assault Tolfrey, in the first,in- Stance, but that if he happened to be hit by the i hoops, t must have. been from accident, &c. for that it • could • not be from design, Without their I Ne'eing it, &c..—That• Hopwood ,was so fir from knocking l'olffey down by the side of the cart, he Dr ily puslicelhim.gently with his open hand in order t 6 get tree from him, who was 'then collaring him. • one . 01 two instances these'witnesks con t6ektcd e;ich other, the one of them imputing 'to Tniirey, that which the other said was done by f Till. Several of them swore 'also, that amongst the abu:,i t languoge used by the Excise ( ..*ers - towitrdi the Defendants, who are said-. to be shiremen, they said, this phras'e was Live Yorkshiretnan a halter, , and he will find !wise," • ke. Toifrey. being called up again, positively iv‘ ore ;hat wai'adually ,knocked down by the 'si'de of the cart-Wheel, and struck again by Hop, Wood..—He persisted in it 'rrio;it seriously, that shw men had. no provocation whatever for the `assault which they committed on him . . That he not say any thing whatever to Hopwood before 11 - * wasstruck.by a bundle of these hoops.—He ad mitted thal Hill, his brother Officer, did say to. the, D4 . ‘irdantS, ,":Give a yorkshirethan a halter, and be will find a horse." • Mr. G.3R ROW ha in replied on the part of the Prosecution, , Lord ELLENBOROUGH summed ,up the case to the jitry, Nchich, he Said„became, more important frOm the course it took, .than it was originally.; it became so froth the Evidence on the one side and the other, which were absolutely irreconcileable to each other. The dirlerencecould not he att til4uted to .mistake--one' side or other must . be in this case.—lt was true, there was ,often a great deal of confusion at the Custom-House Quay: but t h (parties who were exami;ied disclaimed all 'pre, tension to excuse from mistake on that account,- because they . unflerto . 4 - 10 sW at pos i t i ve ly to' all cnat had happened.;, and_ had, - ta.k, o f them main tained, that they saw clearly how 'very hing hadi happened on . this occasion.--4: w,. theetbre the task of the jf!ry to say who was atm w lit was not guilt:,vof Perjury in this case.—His Ltdhip then .proceeded to. detail the evidence, and tu take ob servations upon the various heads of it, r ri then left, it to the JUry•to decide upon the wholenatter. Mr. I3ARNAVELI., one of the Gentlemetof the ' Jury, asked his Lordship; " C an We distiguish between . the simple Assault, and obstrudirp the Officers in theekecutiOn - of their duty, my. Lot ?" Lord I.T.ENUoRoUGti said, he thought -hey' could not. That the Officers , of the Revenue /ere employed upon their oflices,was a point whichvas not controverted.--He should have made that tis tini`iion in his address to the Jury, if thelVitneses had afforded room for that distinction in their 'vi donee.; but .they had excluded that distinelion by' their testitnony.-4t was evident that this aftay happened while the Officers were examining his wine, and while they were examining it, as it vas allowed they were examining it, they were in the exetution of their duty. He should. also tell the Jury, that obstralion to the duty of a pthlic Officer varied in its .criminality according to the nature of the duty, and the sort of obstrudion given to it. The Court would hereafter consider raose matters and apportion the punishment accordingly. The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found both Defendants—Not Guilty. SCOTLAND. EDINEUAGH, JULY 19. The Marquis of HUNTLY is arrived 'in Town, and dined .ar the Mess with his old Regiment, the 4.zd, in the Castle. The Commissioners of Excise and Customs have got an addition of zoo!. a-year to their salary ; which is now Soo]. The Fraser Fencible .Regiment have been dis embodied 'at Glasgow. On Friday last a' melancholy accident happened at Bruntisland. Among many others' who - were expressing their zeal and afFeaion for Sir JAMPS, ST. CLAIR ERSKINE, to be their Member of Par liament,,Mr. St vtv,:ittotir, Surgeon in that place,. was assisting, after the.horsei were taken out, to draw the Baronet in his carriage through the streets, when be fell, and the wheels_ going over him, he was killed upon the spot, - - A very Melancholy accident • took, place in the neighbourhoOd.6lKelsoon Wednesday night. Two persons of the names of Scott and Wilson, were at . tempting to cross the Tweed, at Hempseed.ford, a Utile below the town, in a one-horse cart. The water being considerably swelled, the cart, which was old and crazy, was overturned at 'the top of the stream. Previous 'to the accident, Scott, Who had seen 'it impending, payed from the cart into the river, and, fora few 'seconds, was seen by Wilson, standing very deep in the 'water, strug gling to keep his balance.' But the current was too rapid; and, after, a•single _exclamation to his com rade, of " Lord have mercy upon us ! We are lost 1" his strength failed—he fell forward, and was tar ried down the river. Wilson meanwhile clung to the cart, and was fortunate enough to gain the bank. . • - Immediately on hearing of the accident, Robert Kerss, tenant of the Kelso Ferry,. took a•boat, and hastened to give his assisoncc. After a short.in- serval, he succeeded in discovering, and dragging out the body- of Scott. • Nledical assistance was quickly obtained, and the. methods prescribed. by the Humane Society in such eases,- were applied for several hours, but in vain; Lite was irrecoverably fled. The unfortunate deceased, who was a meal-maker 'in Kelso ? Irts-left a and six children to lament his loss. Wilsouis - cOnfined to bed by the bruises he received ; but his hurts arc notdAngerntis. APPIN (ARCYLE9I-1Ilifi), JULT 12. The weather here for some time Past has bgen .very bad—it resembles more the month of Novem ber than July. During the month of June we hid only two dry days, and this month promises to he little ,beiter ; yet; notwithstanding, the crops . in general look remarkably well.- At Airds, in a :field belonging to Captain Campbell, the barley is in full ear, and the oats ate nearly► in the same state. On .Saturday passed from Fort William, three vesse l s with Emigrants for America. It is la mentable to think, there are 'no less than twelve ships, engaged for the West Highlands, which must carry off fourteen .or fifteen hundred of those deluded people froth "their native country. Before they had 'been three hours at sea, some of the poor creatures .on Saturday came and asked one 'Of the sailors the land they saw was America, which slims what an idea they have of their voyage, A most outrageous and alarming affray took place in the market_ lace of Hull, on Saturday evening, originating in a 'dispute respeling the priCe of. green peas, a cart load of which a dealer ,in vegetables having purchased at the rate Of 4d. per peck, attempted to retail 'to the yeople at an advance to 6d. or 7d. Irritated by this, the mob immediately destroyed the peas, and then' pro ceeding to open- hostility, overturned the stalls, without discrimination, of every person -in the inarket.--N;eeting with little or no- opposition, the shops of the buteherS next became their ob jai.: _several of these they forced open, and, plun dered the contents; Avliich were' carried away by men, women, and children, 'some Of whom' 'being, apprehended; were conveyed tothe ll'ouse of •ear:: rettion. Finding 'that several, , of their companions were in confinement ? - they - attempted : tOreeue'them by breaking open the doors oithe Guildhall which proving ineffedual, they turned' their atrerttion to the-windows, every 'one of Which' they broke with the,rnost determined fury:—The• Magistrates are now- , -taking - the inost - adive steps to elucidate this disgraceful - affair. • -•- LONDON : 1' rintctt by BUCIIAN ANJ .M‘MIL LAN, (Alliaw-Street , Covept-Garde At cbs Su:l-0/Y1 6 2 No, 11; 2 Stra?.;d Wkr.re . Ordtri -03.5714.12kr;Ttrr T 7 : Monciay last, .several grptips At.tend.A At the corners of different s rr.:ers, insal ing every decent person, of either sex, who passed and those, whose principles led .them to wear :any thing that cpublhe supposed to indicate Loyalty, were struck, and some window_ s were broken for having Orange Lil_ lies in them. On Tuesday; a dispoSition to riot was, again manifest, A' Party threatened some men in'the middle floor of a house in'Kevin's. street, desiring the Orange Rascals to come down; but; 'not hieing able to provoke them to quit their apartments, - they went after dark and -broke the whole of their windows, sashes 'and all ; the . Party from - within fired some shots; which, fortUnately, did no other mischief than breaking a', couple of squares of glaSs' in a shop winnow. . On Wednes. day evening, a very numerous and tumultuous mob assembled at the'Fountain, Kevin's -street, round a bonfire, lighted in commemoration of the French `Revolution, and the destruction of the Bastile.— The Globe, on the top of the Fountain,. was deco. rated with the Tree of Liberty, and White and Yellow streamers; the surrounding mob repeatedly shouted " There is the Tree of Liberty, who dare remove it—where are the Orange Men, &c." Dur ing this scene, a few armed men, some dressed as SOldieri, approached the mob, and desired thein to disperse; when they were instantly assailed by a shower of stones ; the others - immediately fired ; killed one man, and wounded anotlkr in several places, with slugs, and then run away. As it com. manly happen;, in such 'cases, unfortunately, the deceased was an innocent man, a porter of Aide,r man Starter's, who was on his 'way home from the Alderman's house in D.45 - on -street, which he left about half an hour before. Yesterday . --andrtquest was held on the body of the man'killed in Kevin's -street, the preceding night; when, after several hours examination of a great number of Witnesses, it appeared to the Jury, that a tumultuotis mob, extel . l . ding from the Fountain into Bride-street and Bis::oii-,ti:eet, With. the . Tree of Liberty ornamented with White and 'Yellow streamers 'affiXed to the Fountain ) shouting for • Libr . rty, and demanding'to know 'where ':ere the Orange Men, - ; had assembled at. -an early hour on Wednesday evening. About half_past ten o'clock, four or five then, armed,' approached them,. and de sired them to disperse, when a _few stones were thrown, and iintnediately f;)nr shots were fired by One of which the man was killed. not ap_ pear that thq had any TeaCe.officcr, or any autlto rity whatever: whercf)re the verdiel of the In_ quest was, " That the -man was murdered by a gun-shot wound un thi , head, fired by certain per_' • sons, who were attempting'to disperse a number Of 'people tumultuously assembled at • a bonfire in Ke vin's-st ree t, on the. i4th of Sunday night last, about, ten o'clock, as Coun isellor N. was riding into town, he was stopped upon the road near Harold's-cros,• by four armed ruffians, who obliged him to dismount. They forced hitn 'to lie 'down on hi's . ba , ck and two ,sat upon him, while . the others 'tilled him - of his cash, *arch, • hat, pocket_handkerchief, and even took off Ills spurs. They had an inclination to maltreat him ; but one ; more hurn s ane thin the rest, objected, signifying that having taken all he had, it should suffice; 115 thero . ore escaped any per .onal inju:y, save'a stroke uric of gave him on i!.c aim. TuestlAY: night last, about midnight, six well_ dressed armed :ruls.ans entered the house of Mr. '.-'utter, at - BallinaKoiney, near 'ltathfarnhatn, a very hospitable, good-natured charaaer, and of tying him, his wife, mother, and children, proceeded to plunder the house. As the owner had the name of having money, they were -much enraged, because they ,get but six shillings in the place, and expressed a wish for ftggots, that (hey tiligitt make a'. fire to place him on, 'to extort a Confession relative: to. nib money, arid fired pistols into the thatch of the house, with a design To set it on fire, but hap pily failed., They robbed- the place of every portable article, carrying away the whole of the wearing appircl of the family ; and one of .the ruth less offenders gave the old woman, who was tied, the mother of • Butler, a desperate cut of a hangir. After the villains escaped, the people Were released by a child, who, helped to unbind them:. No: 26, CORNI-lILL. ' ' As a proqf the immense. demand in the present Lottery, there are,Jnore ,Tizkets4low spired than there was in the whole Irish • Lottery .of 3 7 ,07 i Tickets. Holm4aT „CAL ; therefore - recommend an immediate purchase, there being no doUbt that the' whole of the' Lotterydwill be sold before -tile Wheel goes round,. as it - 0111 y consists Or 2+,000 .Tickets. n , • SHIP .Nf GRAVESEND, ;LILY zr. Pawed by—the Blenheim, Smith,from Tobago; Riga Packet, Temple, from GrLacla ; May, Wardetl, tram Tr!. rtid:ui; N;w.y, Bates, t rom - Cluratire ; West I Julian, Duke; Fortitude, Goodsir, - and Dule, Atr-Itisy:frorn lamaka. Sailed=the tThra, Evan 4,.. tor, Comilantinople ; Adeona, Evans,. for Rotterdam ; Givin, Muller, for Nantz ; Jantge aud,Abel, VAT, tors msterdinu; Pro vidence, Thomas, and Ariel, Fors.w, for LisbOn. MAR:: i I.D. Yesterday, at Sr. Luke's, Ohl -street, James Crompton; 'Esq.; of Bird-Lion: qll:tre, to Mrs. 'A tisto 'of East-street. The same das , ,,at Christ ChureA, Middlesex, Mr. J -Des formeaiixt of Spitaltields, to Miss Watts, of Milt- Eod. Oo Tues' day, nt IFkipid; 13a:1;:s;! . Thomas - CArt wright ,Slack, Esq. of ,I . 3lopiiii i buo:,-squarz, • to Miss ,lane Hester second axe:glue': o ttle'Rev. Samuel Nexy . (ll, of Ick fort!, Bucks.• - • • • ' • !: ;:• ` 'UI `D. , . .. .. . 'YeStevlay,' at his hobsd in Piccaclilly, Dr. Parker, Reaor .of .Sr. _Tames's Pari.,ll. , . ' On iklonthy senaiglit, at Bristol llot Wells, Captain Cur tis, .of the Navy, soli ofAatiiirarSTrlZ.Oger'Curtis. oa.Nlpnliay lato.it in:; ,, :p..atirizt,tl; in .t.;oll.:n..scipare, Wit liir;ii RoVerison; Lars. ,I. 1). 1.).4)u..) i. - 6..,1:11.1.5t...:r..(.;,:zieeaJ of: Scotilind;' :••• .'''- - - -. c.3;i;atu - 1 - I . (lay, in:Queen-,p,-, - ;‘, We;trointeri in her Csth year, ;%Iri.' Nme C-tai.:itt.;i:oLf;, ~,i.,i,ltf 10 01•= 1 -:1;.; i&,, , •c,.,,i. •.. . . . • I v. . :C tiC.l - , tirldr...' • • - - -• The same , day, Arm A, wife' of Charie, Patineq, BirionF; Wanstead Essex, .F. q ;. . .. ~ • ,..... • 6 • -- At - St:Ainait's, Mrs:STClarke, wrdow, ag ed 7s-years. • •. . . •.S' ra(Prt. ...AA '''.• (' I r 1 .!,1 St!.cic lad i•: , .5071,:s 7 c. ;win. U xtli&j..liills . s. S. pretTr, I' I.7mtatili , ditto prtm.. 31 Exchequer Bills iis. ( )11:Inuitt t4;,-;: - _1.- clic. limier. 3 liet ( ',lit. Ditto Ann. mil Lank for !Telling I lola for opening, Consols for ...quglAst'zg,:if .YZSI, harllc Staek s ppr 1797, Irish 5 ptr Cent. per Cent..Con.' ;per Cent. !Zed. 73,1.31 ; per Cent. Con.-ilziti Ditto Scrip hank 1.. Ann. 2a . Ohio Short Ann. Ditto Scrip • A FRIEND. TF PETER COWN, late of Plymouth, Nic: tualler,, is alive, and living in London,' by opplidation to Mr Lyalls, Hewit's-court, in the Stand, he Mhy see a male Friend of Plymouth, one of,his own family, that would be glad of an interview with him. Call speedily, as she is going to leave town in a few days. MANGLES, • OiN the • most improved Principle,, which, bi turning / the handle one way, proceeds irtC:warcis ana forwafds, Without criangir4; the mot:on, And worked by a chain instead of a rope, -are more double and eas.ly worted. THOMAS OX F'NH A ;11, Pareot Mangle Ntrker to tlreiZoyal Fairliry; 'fix:ord-street, hear the, Van, tncon, begs !eve to inform the Nobility, Gentry and others, that ii his now:pg s%l: - : a ) ;),a v.:tious sizes, of tho best materials and.wr , rkmansiiip, warrur,:,:d to sin m e t Man , ;:wbtakei: w exchange. NaAin and ail orr,r Presses. 111ahgles tor export,i - oni; - i j A i r: I ENifofessional Men of Ealucazion and . .V V Responsibility deviate front the general SyStem by the selett ion :of a pe:tll iar branch, • the sail:lion of l ong con dotted is the best criterion at superiority. Eight ears have 1 devoted My practice to tile exclusive treatment of Three Disorders and th.,. successful result of my plan gives ine additional ardor to opposti, as tar as I able, the ravages of those CoMplaints- witich.are the most - nitortaitt in the Catalos,de of Human lifilmities. .#0.. , 21. initiation into every Branch, as an Array Surgeon, ,• • led a wish at an early period of *l'radice to rescue in iciauals from the ignoram:e of uneducated men, or the egitally dangerous precipitancy of general Praiaitiotters. The 'three Disorders, to th.e Cute of which I have de voted ptv attention, comprise every species of VEN L- It F. Al. l NI:EC:T.ION, whether of a recent or long du ration : ah y, All kinds of debility, whether arising fron2 the liAbit. of school 7 boys, or' 4be indulgences of inttutis age IA lastly ' t tat derangement of tic System tnivyo. me n which it called BARRENNESS, or s E t ILIT Y. • Numerous I)l.ms:a at . .? the result of ignorance., or haste in the iteAtulent of a .simple Gonorrhea; and it not on. t , ba•ypeiis that .the seeds of Life are poisoned by therimi:sciction of an unguarded hour.- 43y a superior inc.- thod Such Complaints are easily' cured; acid; eren - Whcre others hare- failed,' 1 trust that may presume to alter. !,rinlic.Al re-establishment. • Fe,:' , ;, — lfoWever, are the cases 'of complicata distress is I this disorder, co neared. with the calamitous situations of whO, from an ant uljtente in a . solitary ; vice, cr prevalent , gaieties of a fashicnble life, acitilire that sfatitl of Debility, , vhieli is the unavoidable cohsequence of such llah:ts. • •Wfiere twinippy sufferer broods nverhis triSery, but. carefully coitc eals nts misfortune, it may be some uprise. lation tor. lilt:, ta know, that although it IN-' an objeet. of .itoubt or uncertainty with other Praditi'ners, the removal of these Ileticiei,;;:es by the gradual progress of Reivrvao tion, tx the acquirement of ?by Experience. If the ritegi of Cr onus have began to reduce Manly viktitiri much anxiety will be prevented by an g4rl y Counterac. 'tion of this languid State; 'and in those cases, no great difficulty Iviiinccor: - . I3ut %vile:re this Deficiency has for,years existed, a propel perseverance - :indispensably fequitiite to riVive the shun. , bering spaiits of Lite 4 and to re-anunate the Constitution. MARRI l D WOME N, who have long been disappointed in their eicp4itAtions of a Family, may be assured, that in. 'most Mstgwes, such defeetts are curabte by Medical skill', The secresy which is so e*se.ntisi to my undertakings ~ and the qualifications which I nave presuiiwci to state, forms the basis ot .nry 'vretensions, and in t:oinc'icience with suds tilts intinitition is given. - tftati mar. be.consulted Or by Letters (inclosing. small Note), ;it hi. ; liow,e, No; zg Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bat. . I. s hcre is an addition tl Entrance. i n Water-streets aclioinittg, knit the. Narno is sin both the doors - - • • • 51; ---, - Alenjber ot the Royal College of Surgeons. • „ A NEW. EDITION. This Day,was ptiblisned, by Matthews, No. tB, Strand, Lost, don, in )ne Volume, Octavo, with an elegant Portrait of. • the Author, prigonly js. • COLOIVION's GUIDE . to HEALTH ; or, Ad. k) like to both Sexes, on firmaler diseases, nervous, hypo chondriac, and consumptive complaints. -• This book is ril-- cocrutiendcd to. young men and boys ; has been the labour pt many. years* experience and observation *on tne calamitous?. consequences or a Secret andticstruetive vice; it points out trio methods; of cure, train a blenitrragia, or gotorrht-14 a•contirtned To which is added, an essay on inipn., tency in the :::..le, and sterility and barrenness incident to fe males, 4 ; ,air ..ppendix on the stztjeCt of a sol i tary an d de:- structiVe vK•e, aria an address to ,s-arz•nrs, guardians, tutors• and those who h nve tae car. and .education of youth. Like wise a,lviez to ball,c : is, pairictilarly the al/liitted with nervous complaints, The whole illustrated and interspersed visa I variety of anthentn. ilies* never before f , tibliAtud. "In 'Mika . ; is e"%plitiried tLe sY - mptorns, mode of treat merit, and rernedtt'S in the. dilkrent stages- of Jim /curvy, leprosy, king's eva, gout, thetratism, anti 'venereal disease ; cautions to youn‘. person; Of : t h e d a n g er o f i m p r o per conn bions tir inrproper Freattilen,t; &e. with the ditilitence between tha Venereal spill).* toms and those frequently mistaken for than. The Celebrated CORI3IAL Lis.l of G ILEA D. This celebrated Cordial is a, eteerverinti restorer 'of health !to the weak, ttic sunny, rind, infirm, lts warm , and, ,reno vatUigqtrality, indisputably renders it the . bi4t Medicine for relaxations, alebilitr, lastitude, tremors sinking - at thespi rits,*ahcl : all ;hose. nervous alle6lionsytijiejt 7barass and op: pteisa the •, , /eak, the sedentary, and the delicate ; tor in all these cases, it is calculited to warm and steatly the cold anti tremulous nerves; to sheath and invigoiate tne mitscutae systelp, to animate the spirits, and renovate-the whole many ‘s•s , inr , elly tie chill and watery fluids, become rich and bal• saline, and the*circulation resumes its healthful state. AlS') the A nti4hipetigines, whichis' in the present tinter .more than dr.usly valuable,•as the intemperance and luxury or the age is hastening the ravages Gt . the6',:tlrvy, and re:Alere' tug our 01":)...A111101%.: iniliurs:; and ,tiiougil a love of inte l ope . -• fiance lan on any account, be dr.leudeti,"yet those who hays been weak criouo to associare with toe sops of luxury, thereby dear" :heir coristicutions, hove use arteans,au., ors fer..Nl them of restoring themselves to peri'eci health. Bottles JOS. 6:l. Family Bottles of :6 for sos. by* which t 35. are se, Sold by ketuaant, flamburgn R. Be e n , Peter_ st reet, New-3iurk Maqiews,-5 . No: IS; Strand, Luial..n ; and la Bath, by ; Bristol, Bulgin ; BriPhion, Grepry ; Biro ninv,hain, Knot and Lloyd; 13edtbrd, Smith ; Bi an dio,d, Num - ions ; bury Si. Edmund's ; Dingle ; Clichenharri, don ; 1114);Vn COVelltr, ollason ; Colchese ; Canterbury, Simmons ; tarlisle, Chatham, Etherington Chelmsford,' Choi - tar ; Chester, Poor aia,t Sot. ; Cirieikester,.Phirripson ; irehcester, Smith 00, C,ari bs ; Dubbin, Dugdale, No. 7, Exchange' 'court ; ; t;r6t.r} ; Durham, Pennington ; D o ver, Neakes ; v 54tss ; ,Luwe i - Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, Rose; Damouut I ackson ; LdinuurAir, Smith, North Bridge; . Exeter, "Trs,-..w.u1 :.miser Sun ; Pal! ;thy, Elliot ; GlouceS , ter, Pitt, Walker ; Gla'sgew; 111‘f.ioliald ; Liverpool, - CasS, droMist Leeds, birms, Holmes.; Lincoln, Drdry Lynn/ Headiey ; Leo.c.str, Gregory, Swiiifen ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man' chesler ? ; MargaN, 'Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; 7 Marlbo?oh::, .Hareld ; Newbury; Full r, Atlec ; Ne Walker, klikt;;son Nottiminptc..n, ; No . tting' Burlitig&:; Stevent, , , 1 and Co. ; Ox:bi is jortes ; '..) Deck , din% % ; Belain a. ft:,adine„ 5, I ; I , e :1-erington Preston' Serg L. ; _• r: ;-. s; ; Balser; • 'l , ; ,:'n' I, . ; Sunderland, I3PY; *l' s t. ~...:cy ; Tainituo, Poole; 41 , ; Wevtnoutilf ;;. , ; ?IL the Atellicine 'Vender ; ;11 test: ;;,.„, , ; , May be had- the S I f ci•! insn - w. the face and ski!' frrrat i' ;s. sd. half pints as • 94' m); anti-Pudbi.is!'i.K.: by \V' Gut A/4 A I t• oi I ;or .• tvry...road, , W,•btrnins , er)- , (or Leurr# • for ule.•4.'..a j • ; 44 - • .:,„ WUSb;; T.hircssed. . .