The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-28 00:00:00

"'~.~~" AUTIONIIC4TED ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH CF LORD -NELSON. We shnuhl scarcely again call the attnt!on of our Readers to tin.. SU bjed, which bus so fretptelit]k been detailed to them, but that Mir pur pus!: is. to arrest pale principal errors in the, accounts which have been given of the. last moments of out departed !hero, ~rid to exhib: the faithful and authentic.reportrwhich iLis been comMutticated to us .t . r?tn those Gentlemen who .attendee! Lord N . elson in his dying hours. ' To our present report, therefor , :, we have to affix the names or Mr. Beatty, the Surgeon, .ant Mr. Bourke, the l'urs,r of the Vioory, Such is their relation About the middle of the a&ion with the Corn bined Fleets, on the 21 A of OCtober, Lord Nelson Was upon the Onarter-deck, where he had resolved to take his station during the whole-of the battle.— A few minutes before he was woUnded,Mri,,Bourke was near him ; he ''looked d stediastly at him, .anti said,Bourke, I expertevery man to be upon his station." Mr. Bourke took - ,the hint, and went to his proper situation in the cocklit. At this time his Lordship's Secretary, Mr. Scott, who was not, as has been represented, ',either re ceiving directions from him ; or standing by him, but was communicating some orders to an Officer at a distant part of the quarter-deck, was cut almost in two by a cannon-shot. He expired on the in stant, and was thrown overboard. • Lord Nelson obserVed the ad of throwing his Secretary overboard, and said, As if' doubtful, to a Midshipman who *as near hill;,, Was that gcott ?" The Midshipman replied, he believed it was. He exclaimed ".Poor fellow !" „.1-10 was now Walking the quarter-deck, and about yart6. from the stern, the space he generally walked before he turned back. His Lordship was itt the to qf turning on the quarter-deck, with his face towards the Enemy, when he was mortally .wounded in the left breast by a mosket-ball, sup posed to .have been fired from the mizen-top of the ItedonbtalS, , . lrrench Ship of .the Line, which the Viaory had attacked early in the battle 'He instantly fell. He was, not, as has been re lated; picked no by Capt. Hardy.. In the hurry s of the battle, Which 'was then raging in its greatest violence, even the fall:of their beloved, Commander did.not interrupt the business' of the quarter.-deck. Two Sailors, however, who were near biS Lordship, raised him in their - arms, and carried him to the cockpit. lle was immediately •laid upon a bed, and the felloWing -is the substance of the Conversation which really took place in the, cockpit. between his Lordship, Capt. Hardy, Mr. Bourke, and Beatty. Upon seeing him brought down, Mr. Bourke im mediately rail to him, I fear," lie said, "your Lordship is Wounded."—"Mortally, " I hopenot, my' dear Lord ; let Mr. Beatty exa mine your wounds."----" it is of no use," exclaimed the dying Nelson "he had better attend to . others.' • Mr. Beatty now approached to examine the wound. His T.,ordship was raised up; and•Beatty, whose attention was anxiously fixed upon the eyes of his patient, as an indication the most certain when 'a:wotind is mortal, after a few moments glanced his eye on Bourke, and expressed his. opi- Ilioo in his countenance —Lord Nelson now turned to 'Botirke, and said, " Tell Hardy to come to rue." Bourke leitthe cockpit.—Beatty now said, ," Suffer rne,'my Lord, to probe the wound with my finger-- I will give you no pain:" Lord Nelson permitted him,and„ passing his left hand round his waist, he probed it with thefore finger of his right. The description of the Surgeon, however, is so accurate and scientific, that, by his. permission, we thankfUlly giN c it. ", On his liordship being brought below, he coin.' plaincd of pain in about the sixth or seventh dorsal vertebra, of privation of sense, and' motion of the body and inferior , extremities ; his respiration was short and difficult; his pulse weak, small,, and . irregular ; he frequently declared his back.was shot thrOugh—that he felt every instant a gush of blood Within his breast ; and that he had sensations which indicated to him the approach of death. In the course Of an hour his -pulse' became indistinft :and wps gradually lost in the grin ; his extremities. and 'foreheacfbecame - akin afterwards cold ; he retained his wonted energy of mind and exercise of his fa ul tiet until the last Moment yf' his existence ; and whets vinory, els signal as decisive, was announced to him, lie expressed • his pious acknewledgments thereat', anti heartfelt .satistadion, at the glorious event, in the most, emphatic language. He then delivered Ith last orders with his usual precision, and, in., a few minutes after; expired without a struggle. ' . - cotigsl4 AND SITE OF TILE BALL ASCIUITAINED SIN GE ". The ball:Struck the forepart of his lordship's eplUlette, and. entered the left shoulder immedi. ateiy before the processus acrontion scapula;, which it slightly ; it Alien descended obliquely into the thorax,' fraeuring the second and third ribs ; and after penetrating the left lobe of the lungs, and di% iting; in its passage a . large branch pf the pulmo., limy artery, it entered the left side of the spine, be-! tv..een the sixth and seventh dorsal vertobrre, frac , tlired the left transverse process of the sixth verte.•• bra, wounded the medulla spinalis, and, fraturing the right tratisver,e process of the seventh 'vertebra, it ttc le its way froni the right side of the spine, direot , : inP: its course through the.tflust...les of the bark, ,and lodged therein, ahoun. two inches below th.e inferior angle of the right scapula. On removing the hall a portion of the gold . lace and lrtu of the; t i r4.iulottc, together with . ostuair pie,A ! Lordship'4 coat, were found firmly at., tadled it. • " BEATTY, Surgeon." When Bourke' . returned into the cock-pit' with Captain Hardy, LOrd Nelson told the latter loco= Kist' Me, flardy,l" he e%elaitned— Capwin Hardy - itiSied his cheek.—" 1 hope your Lotdduip (siaid liej will still 'live 1 , 3 enjoy your tri urnpli."—‘‘ Never; Hardy (fie ex.l,:laimed), I am dying; I any a dead man all LA ; Beatty will tell you so---Bring the. Fleet to an , anehor ; you have 211 done your duty —God bless- yon,"—Capt. Hardy now said, " 4 suppose Colling wood, my dear Lord, is' tocommand the Fleet ?"—" Never (he exclaimed) witi/st I it.',..--,"--Ineaniug.doubtlesq, that solong as lii, gallant spiriturvived he would. never desert his duty_ What passed after this was merely casual. His Lordhhip's last word were to Mr. lkatty, whilsthe was expiring in his arms, " T could have wished to have lived- to enjoy this ; but . God's will be done:" My Lord (exclaimed Hardy), you die in the midst of triumph."—" Do I, }lardy ?"—He smiled tai; tly---" God be praised' !"--These were 'his la ~t before he expired. LORD NELSON's FUABRia. The period for "the Interment of that illustrious Hero's remains is at length determined on. Lord' HAWKESHURY yesterday conimunicated to the Gen tlemen belonging to the Board of Works,'that , the'. Funeral would positively take place on the gth of January next. A written order was sent down to • St. Pau"l's' Cathedral, = signed by CHARLES ALEX. Esq:•Examiner to the Board of Works, ad di essed to all the 'principal Artificers therein employ ed, desiring them to expedite the finishing of their ditferent orders on or before the 7th of January.— : Since this order has been received, an additional number of men have been employed ; and, from present appearences, there cannot be a doubt that the whole will be finished by the 3d or 4th of next month. The workmen, within the last three days, have been astonishingly expeditiotO in erecting the scaffolding under the dome, and in the western Aisle. The whole of the bracketing is already finished, and ready to receive the seats in every part of the Cathedral appropriated for that purpose. The seats, 'seal-biding, &c. are built in a4nost substantial manner, and the Whole is under the sole diretaion of the. Surveyor-General. 'Every seat will be co- • vered with matting, over whiCh will be placed black cloth. As we before, asserted, no ticket .Will b e sold on any pretence whatever, The Bishop of LINCOLN, who is 'the Dean di St. Paul's, will affix . ' his signature to every 'ticket of admission at the doors. These tickets will not entitle the owners to seats. 'The others must be procered either from the' Bishop of LONDON, or the Lords of the Admiralty Or the Treasury. The Dean of St. Paul's left town. on Monday for Buckden Palace, to prepare the tickets at his disposal, and until his Lordship'S' re 7: turn no further arrangements in that respe& will be made. Lord,Ngtsox'S grave is eXaetly sixteen feet below the tesselated pavement. Beneath the pave- . ment, at the foundation of the Church; the grave is sunk from the level. exaffly twofeet nine inches in depth ; it is two feet nine inches in width, and . exactly seven feet long. Mr. MILNE, the ArchiteE of St. Paul's, yesterday afternoon gave his instruc tions to the workmen to commence hoisting the dif ferent colours around the dome, which were taken from the Enemy by the revered Ter. The colours of . the ViCeory are to surmount the pyramid ere Lied over the grave. The preparations in the Painted Hall .at Green-. wich are as follow : in the upper part of the Hall, a space of about Go feet square is elevated about eight - steps, and inclosed by a railing, in which the, body lies in state. Within this space, in order to preserve the valuable paintings, an inelosure.of timber-work, at about five feet distance from the walls, "acid at least twenty-five feet high, has been ereaed.' The whole is expeaed to be covered with black cloth this clay.: At the upper end el this in-. closed spot, is 'a kind of platform raised about a foot above' the floor, on which 'the body 'is to lie in State, and over the centre of which is placed a canopy, to be covered with black cloth: - The great body of the Hall Which approachetthis elevated part; is divided by a wooden partition, placed longitudinally, and communicating with two &tin& passages, by which very judicious arrange ment, the spedators will appproach the :solemn scene by the Northern door, and retire through .the Eastern gate. Thus'all confusion and jostling will be avoided. The latter will also have a partition erected to. preserve the paintings. EXTRAORDINARY . The nursery maid of Mr. CnArM'AINT, Attorney, in Warwick court, Holborn, on *Wednesday morning last, when dressing his infint child; 'of tweniontlis old, by the nursery fire, suddenly found herielf, in flames, supposed to be occasioned by' a coal flying out of the (ire upon her.. She flew tti the stairs for relief, where her Master, alarmed by her cries, met her, and relied the infant 'in a earpet, said also the servant, so as.completely to extinguish the . flames, Both were :dangerously burnt ; the maid -servant affording little hopei or recovery, and in a : state of insensibility, in which she continued till twelve o'clock that night, when she became somewhat sensible. A pnrse and a young Lady were appoint ed to sit up by her during the night. About three in the Morning, nurse Went downstairs fbr something : soon . after she left the room, the young Lady, who was reading by a 'fite in the morn, being struck by a light, looked towards the bed, and A:IW it in a blaze, She immediately gave every alarm, and endeavoured to drag the maid out of the bed, hut was 'Unable,. and set her own clothes on fire, though she was somewhat protested by a silk pelisse She now flew to the stairs, where, Mr; CHAPMAN, alarmed by ,her cries, net her, and extinguished the tire : he then gave the alarm of fire, and made' seve ral vain attempts to approach the bed of the poor servant, who was burnt to, a cinder, with every thing its the raisin.: Happily, engines arrived, .and the assistance given preserved the rest. of the house. 'the young Lady and infant are both expeaed to do A 4 alarming fire broke out on Wednesday even ing last, in the much admired and romantic castle of It, P. Kwymp, M. P. at Downton,. near Lud low, Shroihhire, which, after raging a considerable time, was happily got under, but not till the interior of that beautiful mansion, with most of its appro priate furniture, had been cdnsiderably injured by the ravages of the devouring element. Owing to the:badness of the roads, the engines from Ludlow did not arrive in time to render any conSiderable service. This 'calamitous accident is supposed to have proceeded from a fire, at Which some plumbers had been at work, not having been properly exthi giiiihed. We understand the worthy Proprietor was absent when it took place. .POLICE, r!ent:tc-OrptcE, IjicioN-Hr.r..---Yesterday the final examination respecting the two women whO claimed to be the mother of one child took place befOre a full Bench of Magistrates. Mrs. Sarah Nott, who had possession of the child . and. claimed as a mother, said, she was d e li v ered o f afm eale child abou t,th e th of 06tober, 1803 That when taken hi labour she sent for Dr: Hough, of Pereyrstreet,. to .attend her, btit that he did not ar rive until after she had delivered herself. :That shc is a married woman, but lived apart from her hus band at this tune ; and that the' name of the father of, the child is George English. The child now pro duced she swore was the one she was so deli% ered Do&or Hough, of Percy -street, Rathbone-plaCe, Said, he attended Mrs: Nott or . Mrs. English, • for it appears she. went .by both. names, at a house in Warren -street, on or : about the ,17th- of October, 1803, for a complaint She had upon her, which was .not incidental to a state of pregnancy; if he had to judge only by her bulk andiappearance, he should have deemed her in - the. last - month of her preg, nancy ; but as she never consulted him on that part of her case, or Called' hiM in to her assistance, be could not say whether she really kid a child or not, other than by his seeing her on a civil visit a fort night after his regular visits were discontinued, he found her disencumbered of her bulk, in good health and Spirits, and an- infiint in the room ,with her, That was all he knew of the transgtion. Henry Nott, husband of the :Claimant, said, she had eloped from him so long. since as -the ad of February, 1802, without any reasonable cause; that he had accidentally seen .her since, but not to speak to each other, nor had he any access to her since her elopement. He was therefore much surprised when a Midtvile cililed on 'him fora Guinea, for delivering . his wife' of tWOChildren,-for which he was summon ed to the Court of Requests, and paid it. He heard no more of her till about two years since, when She sent hiM a •letter, saying; she had lain-in about six weeks before,. and had the : child christened Millis name, and as hiS,child. He took no notice of this' application, nor has he ever sped any of the children she mentioned: Mary Ann Hopkins said she .was in the month of October, 180 a,• an unmarried woman, living at home with her mother, in Westminster. That on the gth of that Month she was, with the help of Dr. Hopkins, delivered of a female child, of which lwr present husband is the , father, who was then in his apprenticeship to a baker in Tothil-street, and mar ried her as soon as he was out 'of his time. 7-• , Her dangerouS state when lying-in induced her mother to acceptof Mrs. English's oflerto take the child from her, on the condition that the child should be christened in her name and as her own. After marriage, her husband wished to have the, child home,. which being refused, caused ber tel ap ply to the: Magistrates for their interposition. Mrs.Woolbrunn, of the Three Johns, Cartwright street, was present at the birth of the child, which: she it confident is the same noWprodneed. Dr. Hopkins,attended with his book, and preyed delivering Mary Ann Hopkins of 4 female child on. the gth of October, and her ill state of health for some weeks alter. • In this stage the Magistrates declined all further interference, but referred the case to the Quarter Sessions, unless, in the ►mean time, Mrs. Nott cht,se to give up the child to the mother, Mrs. lioftins, then all proceedings to cease. On Monday night, or early on Tuesday morn ing, a most daring burglary was comtnitt e a at the Custom-house, Rochester, by some villains picking the lock of the door leading into the Office. They afterwards commenced their depredations by forcing with a chissel all the desks and drawers open, scat tering the p3pert about the Office, in search of ar ticles worthy , of plunder. They stole therefrom .clieques,ond _country ,kank-notes to the amount of about 851. with which they got clear away, and every search has since keen made to discover and apprehend these nefarious depredators without suc cess. . • Au Inquisition was taken on Thursday at the St. Thomas's ArMS, Chelsea Road, on the body of Mrs. Alice Suilierlow, who was killed by a coach running over her on WeduesdaS,.evening. The deceased, who was , the wife of a -gardener,, had been spending the evening at the house of a friend, in the neigh bourhood of Slnane 7 street, and the inelaikholy ac cident-befel her on her way home, as she was cross ing the road: The coachman„ it appeared, was unaware of the accident, and the deceased was some time in the road'belbre she was. discovered. She was taken home, and she expired before the morning.— ' iiccidentat Death. - - ' Last:Tuesday a man of the name of Consby, a foreigner, Mang; himself in a court in Drury-lane.,-- • An inquest was taken on the body by ANTHOATY Gni:, 'Esq. 'when. the Airy returned a. verdit taf Lunacy. A few, days since, a cow, the property of Mr. Selferson, of the Rock Farm, in Ashington, Sussex, dropped three calves, one of which had two perfe& heads. The latter and one of the others were alive when calved, but died: soon after; the . third, was dead when d roppe d . Yesterday sennight, as Mr. Menhatu, innkeeper, in Hamel, Northumberland, was returning !home from Kelso Market with a cart,-in which was a cask' of spirits, the night being cold and:stormy,- the carter and him agreed to taste the liquor : theconsequ:aice was, that when the cart arrived at Houtel, Mr. M. was found lying in it quite dead.' On Saturday se'nnight, at Lark-hall, about three miles aboVe Hamilton, a yOung man of the name of Frani, Was attacked by two tinkers, and so shock ingly stabbed in different parts ofr his body- that he died on - Monday. The tinkers were immediately apprehended and Committed to Hamilton gaol. The old story of Friar Bacon's Head' contains an excellent lea son to all such as are apt to negled, ern br4icing a 'Odell opportunity.' To dilatory adven turers in the p resent most capital of all Lot eries it is especially a pplieabletsays---" Time, was" when you may have purchased a gtoriouS prizei---" Time is" when you have„ yet an opportunity of doing it— and Tine is past" Should on negldia longer to become can did ates for i te ' eertain gains ariSin from t he first-draWn b6O - 0 nuthhers. sJmenti Orders' for th e Paper, Litters for the Editor, . LONDON rrinted by RI CHAR f) R IS, of No". Martlett-con . rt, prnv,street ; and Pafilished W11.1.'644 AR P 4 in in SC,it If Ps of Scurir*, At ttl,4 "I.'N.OvVICE, Nu. 112, Strand where ,idverit td ' e . ' f t S' I I - , r Ladies iroar ...n,-.._c mo ~ near the tit .....rs. Cross respealully infonns- the Gentry, :‘lefr chants,_ and her Friends in gena..ll, that 12J. School will re-commence on Monday th(.! iwth of..ranuarY; and that'' she has accommodation for vivo. a irc, Young Ldies as Boarders. She hopes that the '147 tc-Titig. success site-has met with fbr • thes( , (2 yc.op in educating the Daugliters-eseMisof-tlw fist Fa milies in the City-, to whom references new ho `hat .will be no , small 'recount - tendAim' , to.. thos C lA di 0 And Gentletuen.wbo may honnur her with their p:l7. tronage. Terms : Tbe 'Young L a dies are bOardc:d and taught the English. and French Languages widt grammatical purity and correCtuess, History; and the'Needle-‘i-Orkt, fo'r '36-Guineas-per annum, wash.- -in included. "Parlour Boarders ,5f2 G u ineas t paY Boarders three Guineas per ,i;narter; year.'d Scholars a Guinea and a Half. No Ent rcaie7moiiey expealed either 'front Boarders or 1.),y St:lloll6.—i :Writing, Arithmetic, Music, •Daneing, Drawing, Itidiall , Geography, the use -Of the Globes,. and Astronomy, taught by Professors of eminence anti established merit.--Wanted; a young Lady of ii docile disposition and genteel address, as an Ap preutice or Half Boarder. She will enjoy many all-- vantages which are not to be met with ill the.go' e " rality . of 'Schools, TerinslthirtY-six guinea§ tbr two years or fifty for three: Mis. Cross May be Own. with, ,or - &retard to, at the Seminary, No. Il r Chayles's-square, near the City-road. This. ESt:l- blishment 'consists of but a sinail and select number a Ladies. .0n prick -eared pigs iu the county Was shown 'at Dur ham.. It weig hed upwards of eighty stone ; was , in length, from the nose to thc tail, t; feet 9 ineheis; in height, 3 ft. 7 incheS i and s ft. 7 inches in girt:). Friday last one of the latte , t .and best formed.. -1------------L---- , . r ' HI P lv kr.) ----• , . . CAAVILSEND, DEC. 26. • Pthe fluddsrt, Lord Keith, gturigrf, - • and2sse tkcd an, by— —, front Bengal ; United Kill Son, l'ullY' !rein catcutta ; Skelton Castle; Norman, 314'!Vitircaref.. Wood , front Bombay; Experiment, l'arka,frwn l r i4 oo i ~,, A tbertina, Aloab, front .Alentel; P,ornona, Whfiftv.°:,',ll.4"Lt Watectbrti; Anna Vorothea, Foster, .ifoill' V;1 ' 41411. *1 , • iUli VO W itirmonia . jails, front Guyon- f 4 111c1 13 .' . Sailed —the Madha at,ti lowinfra, - , -rt - , 11.5 ..--- n • ) ( i.: i ne ns a t i : ll ti c7 : 1? 1 ); Id u y of t 1 v as (Th the 25th iiist, tiaSt:Oyile.fieptei ILO. Mrs - . LiOnel Lee,. of; _' i ! to 1 1: a i t i e s 1 . ,Y s , ,l a rA t il Le j. o ,c li k i so ins it te l t fri v : b io o l( s . . l( - i it ij 'y lin g .:a's.cl-211."'""1111211' of ( I lan tiorough, to Miss i ld ill, of /I,i,elliy. 7 , I. woo ‘ 10 ,1 0 . 6/ : V egerthr . ,. at - Allhallows, Londok- Watt,: Pilo ' -01 1 p it the 131_1 inst. - at ellf h 11; COMTVSII, 1 --- , 1 ,, c on , i to u rblolly Lowther. Ilcitig l't,twrs, the caCtitoo,4o'rSii•r,a4 - C ' f l 'u el u.ei li l i dd ig i i 'il d(4 ii ifi it ll i t" ) L :: s y vf"i i t :.l l.li i c r r t '( o blbl at lQ'3 i l d lus'g i t r al o icl i t i lt : Ac°rsit:r.llll;.l::')l)lAr:lircli:464".ll7.:: , Q_;9ll...nooS:a(t;utinalradys.last, at hi's4)l/I,4.kupset in YOr ' L' ' . :.I;i tl'e , ; 'll.. l. estili tia' l lll e 0 4C t .:. Nmitrs)on:,s: Wetter, s u q dida a . y.lb4l.4t.r:dt-ia,gtge.Ll,,nio.ealt3u.:iitt..lo;ionn‘.2vts..ciCrtee:eltsC,;:eatil io .. 6 i g. i i i ..at? l ,. l ;:: liig l i tiii.i ." rl) ,„ , ; c)iilioouisiec, hit:n/ritnty'eitraaiorie:oloutt.ruhygicilltii..i.igattitti:ura.i:i-adtlititvsliKrilaian:o::loi'isiettliT:aa:;a:4:rn:ii.7ic:::::::l:lo;:tuliii!,..:„ . 40403111. Mein . b 1 ?" S"riP the i o tl ti g n e . , Thh K rui c sr l: fid) , evening,at her house iii LiOc?" or gssitlit 4 ' on, Mrs Erskine; wit,: of the f . 1614 1 Pa° ' . id. 1. . ' The sante day,' afClanville Lodge, in' .1-94011•-- ' Md , Aite - 10* thew, of t oLo r n cna el dollti4g;e:df/24i.clloictlfel?,1iiti jcii:c.:2:t?ti.6.lolcletr;:licill;,3irr-11"peril,1V):1ci7. 7 C ll o :a U , : to l e n nr iO se ki i tah a .a f tu l V i i : c ri O rd d ni i : l c rs il i ; ;Oh nu' t. after a severe and Pain ful f ilin f li ttil aays•daY after - i • n. 4 ' 'nil, i'33'.l::liii,ftwit'ss,til, ;t.".elly, of Queen-street, il,lay-fair, relict c oulos , Colonel Kelly, si s ter to tin; late Loaf lioralgdont , m On the i ith of Oc tober r Lis - t, ':i St. lielcrof, t; 4l ' '. tic , f r rn i l° ,2 L triy, at Thurlow, hi liiik, at the .advantPis7o4_ S. Mr. Cri‘k, who :hid bOen U r ' 133 }ear'? . ' Os Ali .41 ~.. , .... pos.atAipaictau:v.titg:}l:elrwiisrHocieli.ct.,A.ctiirvesea.drs.l",ptit)leetooltlie..flt.., ,[l.lAstr,f..3eiii.t ~,,...,....,:11.0: ~,. T EI WATERFORD., ,icitflfor V ItACEI-) a few GOOD PER l'Y ) 11 :" mt. sn .., the above Theatre. —App 1 i ca-tiert. to - be- " t '..- 110 1- : 1- ' ' lade t° . , ' "goo, Waterford,- Mc .• azi sties --ko lw /341 And, t'flifd.elfgeemi a:IS:lit:or: ears'simme Gonordicr4; a ( 3 '^P;ed ° 00 VVHEN : Prolesiional Mau of Eddcg,t,%tern pY Responsibility deviate from the oflcral l% 0' the seleilion of a peculiafbranch, the sanctiosivi Sipe • mailed success la the best criterion of au perit,nitp iiilo. Eight years have I devoted my praciticc to tfie,'„olte treatment of Three Disorders, and the suocesll?:''s I 11 1 my plan gives ineadditional ard or s to oppose, as i,,,t E MI t . ible, the ravages of • those Complaints. w 11141 11 1" „„„„ important in the Catalogue of Human I ntitiodie.6.' sop : " , ,?i , lter initiation into . e very Branch, as so 10: : 0 1 ' f aciiel; ll_ jo i rrned a wish at art early .poriod of Vractio ~,, „ or t' - dtv'sifals front the ignorance of uneducated 1ft 5 7,_',.,,, ~._ voted , my .attention, corntupril:ec."(ilacitsl:Lheii°l Qir . 1 81 Ot4 i'lt: eq t . h l''' ' . a- A h l l-;: b :l 4 : 6 N l ll::::::::T llo l ll ) ::::N: i y t s s 4 v e l li c e o Y th r cj e t t r i g ai oetit : l a i r c a i r u le. : le e rl l 4l ::: :: :;: nlie : l o o4 7 , .., ration: %illy, All kinds of debility, whaiter O t i,.'iliato,. 1- t i t:b e e ti l i t e ai t let h i a o P ti P rf At a mien which i -s called BAK KENN I S S, or STE KI l';,: f,,iite , 11onterous Diseases are the rei,ki it of iguoraire,..7o.,,a -iintahttatldgettirtalaenr : se, i i n ,l e hs i o i 1;01.... i{ 4 . ar e t s r : : 01. ;;; ,, w y s ; , 1,,,,e.; in _ e the atiFicc radical f c c h h.ne e s, : ta m bi p ish lai l i t t i t ei s L a t. re ea.s.y. ;,cottlett ; a:d it t ed c l i i i o sfri bl . ll : t. others have failed, I trust that I uiy proutll6 . _.O 111 this ever, are .the cases of couip.i' -- . m otion - Men, ~,d isorder , compared with the eallurntuas 1 __ of the _ i v ‘ " (4 ttPro an indulgence in a solitary, v? c ,`,;,t siof pre of Irebtht gaieties of a fashionable life, Will"' ' o f OW' • jilt)", which i'• the unavoidable -0114':`1"'" pernicious habits. 4 e • fait ,co r, bij Where tit. caretnii - unhappyf, El i ffeM „ r broods over hbe.4 ilreori',l 1 lation for Co . :Weak ....s m.statune, it rti.ly - 6 1 ° Net • Or kin to know, that although ' it Ix an re pio"" doubt of these: uncertainty with other Fra,-..titi,onep,j'af. itguelo: thy. _. Deficiencies by the gradual prorOess i f, ale l'i",' o f ' , J a i ': t ite acquirement of ir.iy. EaperiettcNi if '00" ........_ C I.ls or Venus }Sava began to feciecc r'3,,sinitilCe much anxiety will be ..,i B l, c arlt , '-' grog mil o t . this. prevent, by .i , o en dcult . anguld State ; and in these ~. t . • , , , y will occur. 1 a Pr44' But rse y where this lieficiency fits for years eltisYe'„,hciiirn' C.__ elance is indispensably •equisito to reylv:lotiop. . r 2 1 15 Nfarks of Life, and to•re.raturn.+%c the 0"1.t,a„rolotro ..,.. 5 _ A_ KR I F t) WO ME NT, who harc long beell ,4 ii , , e l l! to ru " o ' s " .t e l l i t ,expectations of a Faintly, . may he, e d i ct: ,kilv The inst ances, such ciefeas are curable by iN e ' j oirtal t ' ll ' and the secrecy which is Si) essential to oIY . u I:l ', e , ito, l , th , i.,..1. ualitica twos which I P.. 1 yr preArned t_o e 6 tsi o - it 4 : e i r i thrs",:ntirn°t- my Pretehsions, ana in conic,,? 0 1f ' ~ nr5,,,,,,1 atZ" is given, tn3t M r.. Wee ON ~:;,,), 3: r' r ? a.i r-- 0:0i104 Ziere i is an 014.311toti.iii ilniravec \v''' i h ou , e _ jit or by Letters (inclosing a St7l: o -; ",: fo iple W, ' 1 .1 ' 1 "• 2 9. Arundel street titrand, near „ , r, , i , ; ,, i , Atli the N Vile is Oil 3Oh the ‘titii..rt- ~.• Stirt;''''' '' V artai'l 'tee, Member cut the Koval Col Jc "‘e M-Vre:t, (2 r O SYCIVIt-SqUdit: ; be -I(l,lras:iq,i_