The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-20 00:00:00

GENERAL EATON. *E%traa of a very interesting Lettor from taton, written at the inir he was about to istitcr the Lybian cart in his operations ilainst Tripoli. • • Egypt-- Province of Beliera, village of Ditnaoliour, June 25. :Sas. After touching at Malta, the wirgus arrived at Alexindri.l (Env) on the 26th November. 1604. We received from the British Resident at Cairo, and. Consul at Al. xaildria, every asdstance which the na ture of our atbirs and their duty could require and admit. ~-i A .oxanLiria,it was intimated to tne a that }Mulct Dasbaw (the exiled Prince of Tripoli) was not to be had without an application to Eli Bey, to whom he bad attached himself; both of whom were in Upper Egypt,. acting Nyith the Mamehike Beys -against the 04onlan Government ; and to whonl'Access was barred by the Turkish Army .- Under these disconitaging appearatices, and contrary to the advice 'of every body on the sea eoaht, on the 30th November I left Alexandria for Grnd Cairo, `with three Officers, Lient.,ollannon, Mews. Mann ant Damehion, and a few men from the Brig; who; together with some Officers rucrvited on the spot, and at Rosetta, made, an escort of eighteen. - This precaution was necessary on account of. the Banks 4)f the Nile being infested by the will Arabs of the Desna, and by straggling Arnant.deserters from the Gra.d f,telp-niorsa Army.; the former subsist by pimp, der , the Litter rob and murder .indiseriminately every. defenceless being whose appearancedenotes prope . rty. Both move in bodies, and-have rendered theinselves terrible throughout Egypt. O - , • `.‘ n the Bt.a December, 1 eO4; we arrived with out accident :it rand Cairo Here I found the .Prbne Minitter, and one, of the confidential GoVer hors Of T linnet Baihaw, who confirmtxlthe tion I received at Alexandria, that the Bashaw was .acinally with theiNlamelulte Beys, ann Considered u. 4 an Enemy tb the Government of this Country.' I hind, already dispatched to him secret Couriers trout ...\lexandria and Rosetta; and sent off a third and ;l'otrtit from the Capital. But I had not yet had Audience of the Viceroy, and net knOwittg his at:- ,cessible.point, the difficulty I apprehended of get ting the llishaw. out pf the country exceeded that .of access to him ; forl found it impossible to do it .privately ; and to attempt, it might not only defeat oit qia (*ea, but 'endanger Our o‘vn personal safety; It il*reire at my: lira ititerve, finding the Viceroy a man of Inuch,more frankness and liberality than commonly fall to the charaCter of- a fork, I .anreservedly . opened, to, him tile obieB iny visit to his Country; and received the proffer of fjendly offices. This cleared a little my prospeo tic l:iie it created new embarrassments ; for the inter ference or even the amnesty .of the Viceroy, in be. half of Ilatnet Bashaw, might excite the Jealousy of, the,;')latneleke Keys, and have .the effect to bar his departure. But a new difficulty beset rrA, Which 1 iittle.expeiSted, and less from the quarter It came, The French Consul at Alexandria •.(M. Drovitte„ 'a Piedmontese), had insinuated that we were British sp-•.•3 in Ameriettn-masks ' and 'that our pretext of fi is W.l6hip. for H. met Bashaw aimed at nothing but eta intercourse with the nu neinkeS, whnare susped bping in British subsidy ; of •course an insi- T.);:::tion as injurions as it will malignant. iam yet at a loss to account for the strange conduct ) ,, ) , :itte, as. I am einally sti at the mdig -1;,:: in .beit.g refused by the . Vreneis !,:s Country. .those., marks of civility to 'a foreign flag, in ordinary eweit, vlii4;l).\ve received from every other nation re presented here, except that, informed of our ohjea, and, pursuing ,the saute line ofconduCt with his : eel • league at 'I ripoli„ he thought, by these Means, to cicii:A that object: I found means, however (the rneens that more every thing in ties, quarter of the globe), to remove the difficulty, and finally received the ViCeroy's letter of arimesty and passport of safe cantina to liamet ,Bashaw, %%inch vas , dispatched to him . the tbth, in quadruplicatei ; and by different comieyances. . .1 now patiently waited the issue of the mea sures thus fm. pursued ; meantime busied mytelf in finding out the Tripolttan emigrants in the country; their attachment to the rival brothers, an . 4' their feelings towards.the Americans. Among the,Se one appeared, who was only, ninety days from 'Tripoli, an Arnaut Turk, who had been in the service a Jussuf Bashaw, the reigning Princeof Tripoll, (luting the blockade of last summer : him I • bad under particular examination. Suppesing CoU versing with English Men, he was very utiteserved,in his confassiOni ; and being decidedlY inierest of the enemy (he .was enthusiastic .hilt Cause, though willing to . dispense, ,with,liishonotirs), his story deserves the more Credit; Lie s;tA 'I riisoli had lost many. men in the different attacks of the Americana last suinineti 'the to..vn wits.- much da inned„ a nd the:inhabitants under such 4 state of consternatita4 that nobody slept in the city; and that no business was clone there. Ile cOnfirme4 th e account of tbe hifer.flei being -blown up by Capt. Summers, after being boarded by two ROw pines. SW 6'6014 faCt; the telle'w vent on he .ob-. served that this. was an nnfortunatk: war for thapoot Cruizers :. they bad been led to believe that the Ame ricans 'were' all Merchantmen, and drat :they should have nothing to -do but to.go out am - .brinz them, in ; but they found them devils, .froth whom nothing. was to be gained in - war, and , therefore he 11,1 d quit ted the -service of, ,Juss.uf Bashaw., The ilashaw. was nevertheless determinednot to rnahe peace with these infidels until. he have humbled them, and made them pay for - the damages they, had done to 'his navy, and city, .He ekriowis.dged that 114- met BAsha,w.lotd litany friends ;n Tripoli . ; -but f,aid. that JuSsuf Bashaw had taken corned bins. is ascertained- that the latter had employed and paid assassins to poison the former. Tlicse,ondoubt,t..Ltiy; reported ..that they- had executed and hence we account‘for the rc2p oil of, ,Ilatnet shaw's death. . "'On the oth inst. I xeceivell from the }Bashaw, letter from Cairo, datcd, the 2s t.h an answer to•my of the month Ramadan, correspondin 'January, .1805, stating; that . he _should that. (lay depart for this province, ,tmd ,tithe led ii ;i.t the house of an Arab Chief, .where lee wiii4tt: meet me ; but as my letters to him, (1.4'4 attc r,tlteLie Viceroy's amnesty, all advised him to repjr, to the 1. ~ English house at rto:etta, tam* the guarantee of the :Viceroy's passport, and believing lie might push his_march hither, I left Cairci tor that place the t sth instant, and arrived there in three days.—. Nothing additional appearing there, I proceeded h to Alexandria the I:2th, and, on the Both, :received the Bash:e.v•ii answer to my letter the 28th of NON`&111- berenf4iie same tenet With that teeeiveditroin him at - Cairo. It , app . eared, that, not confiding in the Viceroy's disposition concerning him, or, perhaps, not receiving his letter before leaving the I.llame. lultetßey's Camp, the Bashaw had determined to ex.- peEt an interview at the place first flatted, near the lake Thuile, on the border of the Desart, about leo miles from the seacoast. Nothing can be) More in credulons•than a Turk of a Turk's' honour ; and for , a good reason, nothing can be 'More equivocal ; their plighted faith is an article of barter and sale. -Though. travelling in the interior of country had become unusually hazardous, On account of the jea lousy of the Turkish Chiefs ; of; the reinsgiven to licentiousness by the barbarity of civil war ; ~and of the strong grounds the. wild Arabs have by reason of all restraint -being relaxed . on'the part of the Turks' and the Mamelukes, 'who are toe seriously =ivied - with each other ; 'I deierinin eel to -attempt • a passage to France; According on the -2,lst instant, left Alexandria With two Officers from . the Arge.i, Lieut. Blake and Mr. Mann, and an escort of twenty , threemen, indif- - ferently mounted ; and,' on the eVenireg'of the - 23. d, iound Myself arrested in the Turkish I ines, • bet Ween , seventy and eighty miletrOn•our reute;. by the I(er -chief of Ditnanhout, corntuanding a detachment of about 500 Ottoman Troops on the frontier. ;\..' ro at gumensj could advanee could at all . inolify the se t:erity of,his first resolution, not - to let pie pass' his lines, though in . .every , thing :,else he treated us ~ with' diotinction and great hospitality. .ifeWaver , Mortifying the confession, I, cannot hut :applaud du: correct. military Cotichio .9f this Chief for, it . NITS in itself a suspicious circumstance, .that a • body of arnied unknown ibreign4s 'should be found sipping a course for his enemy's rendeavens, with no other pretext than' to search for a re fugee Bashawl But this suspicious'circumstance ,was strengthened and aggravated by the insinua tions gone, out from the 'French Consul,, that we Came into this country.with secret views liOstile to the Turks. Our situation,here was somewhat per,, ple%ing„ -and vastly unpleasnat. I do hot rec.:ollo} ever having found myself on ground more critical : to the. natural suspicions , of a Turk, this General added a ; fierce and savage temper ; of coUrse prOnd and arrogant. I soon found my point of , apptoach. I 'pasSed high compliments on the correaness of. his military vigilatice and condat ;. Said. it was' what. I apprehended, and what I .certainly would have done myself in ,sirnilar circumstances; ,but knowing, from chargter,,.the magnanimity..cif his ion, I was, . Betel mined to have an interview' ith him, in full ,cottfidence that fie would. aid :a measure so purely humane, ...and. so manifestly to the Turkish. interest in Egypt, in case he 'would not permit me . to peTsue my obje4 personally,- the :lame time recurring to the. examples of the Vice , . rey, Iyhose letter I had 'shown to him :3 and hint- 1. ed, that ,I had it in charge to tender him a flouceur, in, te,timony. of our exalted, opinion of his name and merit. I-le Moved—said my Confidence shenla not be disappointed'. ' .and .called into .his tent e Chief of the crab 'Tri be, a wandering hest, who have, from time,to time, been driven or mi.. grated from the kingdefri of Tripoli, since the Usur pation of Jussuf Whom he stated my business, nudasked whether be could give any account of think 13asheW ? young chief, in an extacy, exciaituett, lie knew every .thing ! I requested him declare ter I had no secret in. my rela tion with that .13asitaw : his /attic) , is anticipated in the statement I have given of ale lahaw s ac tual position—lle adaed, that te a m l3arbary Arabs were ready to.march with him from this border to recover their' native country and inheritance ; re peated, that he knew bur plan ; and now that he had seen me, he would plight his head to the Turkish General, he would urine me Hainet._Bashaw in . ten, days. The Turk, accordingly.; dispatched . with a companion en his nieoage the, next morning. Jould-yet . perceive some symptoms, of sus pleion and appreliensio4 on the brow of my.newly..; acquired military friend. Wlwetbps, without seem . 46 to have any particular view, other than a solici tude to meet the man 'iotight, ,but . really .with a view' of removing. his head-mnartersAo I sent etimyescort to Alexiiridria,and waited- myself with enly,the gentle ineohy eu in pally, tied our ser vants, until our Arab : Chi“ shOuld return from Fiume With the B4shaw. This proposal 'had its desircd,effeCt. We-left him, and retired to hand- Some marquee prepared ..for the purpose ; took re freshments which had ordered to bein readiness; and the next morning returned with au additional escort from his camp to this,place ; where we. found lodgings, in the Turkish style, provided for us. , " Thus tar I have sketched an abstrakt from my, journal. Do yen expect something of' Egypt 1.. Its antiquities ?- Its ,wonders Its—You must be die-- appointed. I am too riatteh occupied with rritsdern atlairs .to ransack catacombs or Climb pyramids for the male reason I have not time to gratify eurio. shy, and, as to wonders, can only notice 'What I cannot help being impressed with-=the wonderful ignorance, wonderful stupidity, wonderful tyranny, 'and wOriderfnl - wretchedness which so strongly Mark the features of a country, once the wonder of the world for science, wisdom, wholesome police,. and national happiness*. Here is matter for a vo • !lime ;, I can only devote. sift lines ta the subjeet ! Not a 'man reads here, yet none but thinks hithstiff divinely taught. :. The Kerchief, of, whom I have just spoken, in a little e*cursion - to gather contribu' tions, has cut off between . fifty and 'sixty peasants , heads, for no other crime than poverty; and just without tie eastern 'gate of this village a gallows is novrereaing to' hang:a - Child of:twelve rlarS, the only, son of a chief or 'the village Raliamania, because his either cannot pay the contribution levied ran him ! ! God! I thank thee that my children -are' Americans. • "If our measuros are supported; he must fir his kingdom, or die. How glorious would be the exhi bition, to sec onr fellow-citizens,,M captivity in Tri poli, March in, triumph from a ,dungeon to.their t'y rant's ,polacc., and display there the flag of the United'States." JAN. 31.---Sine. I, began this letter, circtini stances have itccumulated to render our situation inure :16kward, and I may well say, ridiculous. The tit,lNt day aft,:r entering the. house Where '413 quarter, a smu4uee W 35 pitched upon the tea or an adjoining house, and a Turkish guard mounted there, under pretence of fresh air ; armed Turks were sent into the house, for the purpose of accom panying us as life-guards in. our walks, and a centi nel was placed at our door, in the lower, court, in order to. prevent intrusions. Although these ar rangements were vastly polite, I should have been very willing to have dispensed with theM ' • yet, by appearing frank and easy with the TUrkish General; .his suspicious seemed to have subsided. I received all these marks of vigilance, as .marks of attention, thanked. him for his, civilities, and assured him I should be careful to make suitable mention of them to the President, inytnaster. . B) this kind of adu lation, yesterday, I so much drew. him from his guard that. he opened his heart, and unequivocally confessed, that in the present convulsed state of Egypt, the Turks ()tight to stispeCt :every body, especially the English ; but .that they had peculiar reasons for suspeatitig its, as the French Consulhad declared us Ilritish spies r What . does not that sa viv. merit far this wanton and base Manner of ex posing our lives-to the infamy of a gibbet ? I hope /lotto meet hilu at Alexandria. • " ALEXANMIIA, FEB. 16, 1805. " We arrived With the *Bash* and Suite, at,the ,English cut. between. Aboukir Bay and the Lake Marioris, a week ago last Wednesday—here we hid new difficulties- to encounter. The French Consul had been beforehand with me in gaining the Ad miral of the Pert; and Governor of the City, and they consequently came to a determination not , to permit the Bashaw eritet'the City, nor to eibbark at this Fort.. Arguthent was useless, for we were too late in our application .of it. But -we felt no other incOnvenience than delay; for the Bashaw had before Caine to a resolution to march to Derna and Bengali, and he now moved round the lake, to form the - Camp pit Arab's Tower, about twenty miles west of the old Port of Alexandria.. In `the - mean time, I stated to the VicerOy the contempt his lOterof aln nesty sutiered froth his Subalterns in this place consequence of which he addretsed a Firman, by a Chaux,r to the Governor, commanding immediate CoMplianee With the intOntitin of his letter of am nesty:; and imposing a fine on him of 25,000 pias tres. This gave Usti final triumph in Egypt, though 1 Confeo I could have wished .that the Viceroy's re,,l 'sentrnent had not 'fallen so heavy on the ditobedient Governor. - I did 'not think it prudent to advise the Bashaw - to enter the city, lest vengeanceshOuldivta- hate on him the chastisement he has brought upon his Turkish brother of this place. We shall, there fore; take up our line of march through the Deiart of Lybia, towards Derna, next Wednesday.' ‘c - Our party consists of five hundred' men, one htmdred i)f whom are Christians, recruited on .the spot; and employedin our service. We shall make , a stand . at ilowba, and wait- thereturn of Captain With supplies'ltnd t'einforeen - n ient§,,to : seize the provioo4S of Derna and Bengali, for which-purpose lie sails for the rendezvous the day - after to4mrroVV, " Acre 'is a ketch` in port from Tripoli, sent up 'by the enemy to prevent Hamet Bashaw being 'per mitted to leave Egypt; but not having with hint the only argumen( which carries 411 carries here, the poor devil Must go back; in season only to give *Jussuf - Bashaw intZamation of the fate which await 4 Linn. On Monday the rtith inst, was married, at Dray ton Basset, Staffordshire, the Rev. WILLIAM Cocx- Eurtbr, Fellow s of St. John's College, Cambridge, and brother of Sir JANlfis Co cliaußN, Bart. to Miss ELIZABETH PEEL, second daughter of Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart. Member of Parliamentfor Tarnworth. About u fortnight since a kitten, fourteen weeks old, was sent by a carrier, tied up in a bag, from .a Gentle Man's house fifteen miles beyond Stirling, to a young friend in Edinburgh. It remained in its destined' residence from nine in the morning till about five o'clock its the evening. It was missed within an hour from that time ; but on Friday last a letter was received informing it ,had re-traced' journey, and got wit birth-place about ?4 hours after' its elopeinent, having performed a somewhat circuitous journey of b On the evening of Toesday se'nnight‘ n farm houie at Eskdale-side, - near W s hithy, inhabited by -Simpson, was totally detroyed`by fire. While the family were sitting in 'imaginary security in. the room below, it was discovered that the upper part of the house was enveloped' in flames, the further pro• gresi of which it was then too bite to resist, the roof being covered with thatch. By great exertions the stacks of corn and hay near the house were pre served. The only way by which the accident can be accounted for is, that a cat, which had been sleeping'on the hearth close to 'a turifire, was' sup pbsed to have run tip into the chatnber with part of. the 'emberi . adhering to its hair. 81ATVS, On the tStlt hist, at Dulwich Grove, Mrs.. Glennie, of a Son. Same day, the Lady of Major Orme, Fitzroy —square, of a Daughter. Yesterday, at his house on Blackheath, the Lady of Johh Pascal Larkins; Esq. ola Daughter. • MARRIAI). Lately, Thomas Moss Tate, Esq. of. Liverpool, to Miss *Emu Kann, daughter 9t Colonel lames Rawl, of Lady Wood, 'tear Eitiningham. DIED • On Monday last,,tio *g--." , 54, at Ilarton, near Wi nc h ester . j o h n Pearee,,lisq, ot, otoets litasuey - Fen n , near H ungerford, nerki, Captain-Commandant ot the 1 - lungerford, Voizinted CaValry, • On the t3th tilt, in the, &:4t year of her age, , at grighton, I‘ll 4. Isabella Puller. Yv.literclay evening, at his house in the Strantl„ Mr. Wit ham Purse, silversmith and jewel ler. Yesterday Aligning, Mis:Susanna Golding, of Knight., bridge, aged fni s after a lingeting and painful ill ness . At AschaMuliutg, in th e Fa)th year of his age, tlaron Von I. Elam!, •G overnor of the Principality of Asehalanburgi he was.hrot her to the late let - tor of Mentz. Planchette, near Paris, aged 70, General Ferrand, , pre fe:ct - of the ttepat t went of ,t be Meuse, and a Meinlret re,,r the Lekioo or utonour. • Wednesday last, at the Hetivells;-after a short Hine :s, plait, %s •tasvcit NL.jitr Blair, or 13141 r, North Brit Ain, 4' Li . Vt - Th;: Dit;:gnters .4 the late. Sviienlizon Esq.. of • I itiriliAstone; in Ihe County of I.Vcirset. • Y 1 I.i Bank Stock, g4l Navy 5 pet Celli. shut pet Cent. 1797, Insh 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent.'77ei I k I per Ct. Keit 6o 4 3 per cent. Cons. sliut Dank L. Ann. 17 r-t6th. Ditto short Ann. 1 , 1,4 Du tired ±7 1:4 I C 714 ARD _BA cI . N 0 . 4, Martlett•CoUtf, BOVVIAttVei a t Jtlistt2 hi W l id 1' AM A itMitltk SCR !Pl.'s, SaU'rh MAtost-Stireet, rr i svenoNstplAt: at the , s vt ,,o r p ioji# No, IT, , ~itt.gidj titre idverlis2nients Orderi-tiir , tl4 Letters mait &DAY. 1 f nctra flonds, p2r,-t d:s. ,South So Clot ic, 'Ekeltecitier 11111 s, Is. (Ps. ts, 'preni. OMniUTI), 7) 8 I inparial 3 per cent, 1)111a Anil. Cans: rtit 01):, 6i f i 62/ 62 . No. 29, A runtiel.strcet. Sept. tai tBO4. r i i ol2c Eleven Years f 'have relinquishot all Ot her .1 Prattiee lin - the Treatinent of Venciedi Coinplaint4, and the cure of those deficiencies which ate the ' c onsequences of a destriglive habit. to that su eriority, w ash canna The tandoliated qualifications which I possess, a s a WM-. bet of the Royal College of Surgeons , tintnerly. a Siirlititm i n the Army, and the extent of my eiperience in this peculiar line, constitute my c laim t be a:tallied by the illiterate, or even by th y Most sespedahle p general rratlitiorser, whose mind is harassed by attention I n nso immense variety oh Disorders. 1 Ile very singular eotnptaints of liisease nnembiiity, in which from every patt of the world 1 have been'congilted, must have considerably conduced to my paled comprehen sion of the most . complicated Cases. I t Diseases arise from the indiscretion of an unktiardeif Ina. mcnt, and it such Cases of distressful disarrangement do exist, as those which are the Consequences of au habitual , vice, caul any Nista assume a better titre to treat thorn Ilutu a regular Surgeon, resigoing all other Practice f.st the Treat !tient of these, and concenttating his attention and studies to this particular point ? - In recent Cases of Infeftion, all Pain," Dang er, and D• is tress may be avoided, and in the firs t s:nsations of !bell Weakness, ;Moat futur e misery may be p re vented, la Aueit means of re'-anitnation as 'Will restdr6 health and strength to the Constitution. ' I:ll rnuAli inconsiderate negled the "sligl ire St casei pe cotta ecome important, but it is the acquirement of exclusi ve exr in this line to give a sate and petirianent reslor'iti°n, even when other Practitioners have failed I 010 on the first The tains of remuneration arc Weise./ --- N lc Le interview, but no letters.are answered tin ess a bank .. o inclosed.' - • . . - . . MARTIN'IIIIEts • . ya Co ti Member of the Ito 1 C tile of Stin, NO. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple.hat. . ri -,.. 'there is an additional entrance in Water-stieet, adif,;!l4: _.....--,.............---•---- ons in I.ontion. t t i n ri t i t l i l c t' a ri te tB to c} e y Si c r, oNslD T E ° it T , II : 6 N" : siuNll'al+lacVwll(lirligesjr.eetk I .anw" • performed by them : An Acquaintance a mine, by 'tit breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint 0 1,01 ` ted4 ,, hr , 11 complication of disorders arising therefrOnl), waA MlLlceLl i :'" • most to a skeleton; "and although 'llOO 111e , be5t ', l • l lr i 't, lC ," l .l G Y u tn 't ' Le t ' ta li I * l ‘ o l ..... i l ' it ' '' s i; 'C.:I%AI I;•:.l°,,L.l:l.ll4iiclili: itli:esi' r'it,d.i.Stieql:C, l i :nic titi tie r; a,tivice which'could be obtained, awl tried a Yole'Y q• • — 7 ,- hlecicities,. nothing could be procured which secined to snit h"' case, or 'to do hini any serviCe : he ran:tined in a lostra . duecci and pitiable situation lot two vcars, pnahle 41. 1 b 11 9 4 in. profess:nri,•and scareely-able to walk or even t . ° 'stand on s h gle le fo s r i itrattotrllZo(lsi•ieer.whiolekttle•aws:lilYT:liseeviler du""ed it P'ls. Uake's Pills-The did so, adhering .striOlY'to th e 4 i fcc le 3 given With then?. Ile hal not taken morel,* tyle. ..„ I . lo•4 t v i tore fie found . an alteration tar the better: this•eitigi, or rj a him to proceed, and by taking a few boKef , n 10 , 1 t, 1e ,, 0 1 as as t t • l i c t. i i l ,r s i a .o. l u a t umi l i ET tt : ! a ioi t n t.e.. i dtirlit:ss,n4"lond::::lttpiScacitSrresheeontnigdyttooltuiritigitteecr.r.lol7l.li.ll:Y,o‘nv„.r. e ll . t ' t, ' , l _7 rl: l " , r : l44 2 : t i ' l i 1 . 0:1 1 ; 11 , 54 7 tr 0 e 4 1 . : r ' i : 11 ,..,. h . I: .,A °:' l: U. h ra ry , I F a o lfl L T. s S tO i r u i c 31 , Tilos. rtnIDA Oa Ob4diefit ittlliliktiffVEiltr. ' . e. . i1ti,:p4,4...ti and Sold by the Stile Pro;irielort - 1 k i , t o e a rt . - T.at.i,t•ic.r,;.(a)::iiNiltietinal:ettir : i f , t .n i c te e RoroYmalorC,;;:haule?;.c. of Su r g e°l46 ",,, " I ' lo3 . 4t his kii)usi, No. 9; NeW 1340,e-stNilt, 1., Forty _to o ! ill 4 pra:l.:oe particulally.diredled CLIN Qtivrt; of real ,Compiy.ii.ts, and those' ificidentM to the 1: ..._„ Gcneration in Frith Senesi with riot inviol2blra ,•••‘ila which. Men ot his -Profession o°o.l al‘ra•-•>*ol)s` r„ ,„.... hatters , himtelf, the .advice arid aSiiSno, Re goLV:. L a ' e t A l O i t la t.cl2 : lll' o ll b cdi t n a i i sb i t i e. d r a : d•tail°7deP•vneo.triisn:C:sti:iatittanklil i3cingiguatits:l 'l4l:'::'ittle'le.o,l..'t,'eti'le'lla b tl ari l .:::sts;eldt: by his - AprOilltrriCilt, for the c 65 " 1 Z M ose living at a distance, at the Perfutners,, N a ' 3iji, 'kik. Pat! Mall ; the Toys'nop , 144 I° l'' - iii to r- Teet ; Mr. Dislaorough's, No. .7 fisft''ttr4t7l.6oGlV .l)aNiaitei, Srnitit bridge, C,iiiiibur 41: i, Nit..o"" A Victr OL; gOWII Mx. Cagweit's Dut li ;.- M Itilutlges, (', ''vetif Mr. Atkinson's; Katie's( t.' il i'" - nit r. trieo' i* ,i' ll ' 4111°W .° -considerable ToWn• in (;resit B r it a in 411 ,1 Irelatl -I ,l%'airef.;* .t only Its, 9d., each, sealed .0 with'full 00 pulp dim " 5 : 11 s , whereby persons DI either P seat rimy 4 3 0 ~.. N. ii sped, tr secrecy; and ,safety. , led up sciO %yob eue a .. • Ever box sold in Great hritairt is •. 5 ° 1 g ri,r4f eAt stain p, on whfeh, by favour o f the corsurtissiote,,i., 0n4,,, 4tthe StamP.°l"%'el " T. Taylor, No. 9 , 14 ' ' v ie eon+ , street," to imitate which i s 1.-ewn a all uthers a Y. an . terfeits __.;--"'""*. Exolutief,arloccsrd...h' -.-..,-...---.........--......------- , n t r ta t. r . i y 81 C .,Illi n r r .r e nen o . f , , Anpleir . rk . „o l ,oo :i ina c c ,:i ds N t i c , l; , i i , i 4 n) ..., , 'P l 4_ '; .4. , )c . : i it '' 1 t ,,l 1 !• 0 1 eilrlinel,ia L a i° S. SOLt }NI(.)N, -F , t'ci M. IL liveti.'' 1 cle,:lr. vcc il er O oni j u lip( G a)na li i:db a ry, hula pso of a sevi:tre . . , or a : 0, e. m e to change my •• 81 a , , E t _ linen two or three tittles . a, d'i'l whiii fl ,i ash uy by . the .faculty 3S incurable. My 4..ati,,hcrit jo, i!* d . bes.tigatning ground for.soine time, wai4scf.Y,iiTh,oi'verf supported by my dyed, and caused me to, ex peelarate great quall`Y, c d o tsleel' ~I viscid and otlenstve matter . I ' ivas ,totallY OP : r „, i 'et awl g ' ' ' for a long time • I thus 'heel:lt- weak, artloc,'4.. ,:• t tx ios, 12300nJ5.,t linty/as biotight two. t‘iobiot nelPless, that ' I could ' the town '411()/i• 04 though I have teem _ l ) . e n r d so d :l ll s )4 ' lirelerin.ulou"St io7nricallsbr:3o,l3;l:4l' stroke, and tram the elleas of 'an ague tit, Oil `'.!('°,,,,,...tliet s_uch a il.Tplorable state as I 'W3S at times liorlio‘°o-iii.ino' ! was in t bls.forlorn and helpless condi :ion w 1101)6 it l' ;4 I w u?lt , I:ay,. inestimable . - 00 Pt 1)1 Al 4 llik I , NI c: " ~..,,ypoPt vr.: . : - ., first administered to 'Mc, in' duzCs cf 1,1,16;‘':0-04..-1,=a tr. 1 ls, three tirnee-x:day t . which- was grauu.l4 ''"; kitruVr e !our tex.spoonfuls , four times .a-day. , l'found helie"woits tit r not croPts'iru'': Wcltil.'lls 'and %via LY. lnY Cough began to mend,'• and in abou t , It i /tc %rata iiii rirlsverquite go u t i i n . lik e inaarw r did Otis 11.0 m ~ a d li ... enjoy at4 ro ai , d ,eysitin s i.i;: i ii c nsott r tk : er - t ract t e tc,,i:l a e,de t ri, : niv,s a aytl i t t itw N : ath t svi i lo i l e nne , npaett p torya r ie gc ri l ik. n el.l 7 l ,. .e it iidil : i l i a ,. b4) t ai l .ei l : r s: : ; or i t i 11,:;:twil:tii . to r atle : t. tc l ozi l f l ile. f if,ipt.;.iii., ... : s4::.i ~. li;aci wa6 o b ta ined, as ' well as all who ko4"4.it pcJi'i,;',: 7 1 - al a c l al bO tivi,e n u ! r : f r::i vt li rn g e t i°° l l ß U V F i l e 1 : 0 :: Y : i l 1 :::C1 litt le n t l , l 1 1 i $ 911111Cp ;I:Verret' 1:0::Inaner:rn‘::::::1:21:;11°1111.5:i;11:i1: k U lto i le::: al:ntri:sea,kreelso°7:ll.,lsiiiitiltilkri!',oii,:fillit.::(.lr,,:tic:':::,:t4v'ti,;l,:ct!,,./Clseris.l"::ll:b*l'giebe,:- 46:101,1:rs-14:1(t,1:::: Il i: t en t an to il a ts i t t a i i t i l t f it a c tl. s n , i ., g r i d it ‘ e v r o O n f d t , talitit‘i.l:3:lltrateepretar:AnitY.atrisi,;lltS'iti;,cs tal inrtiti'll e , l :et‘biltil.i'l:ti:3l3 '., .;llll: ):!.15 an '1111:11: : , 4 ifil' ‘ 111111 ,, ;11 .. Thorne. Quay, iblareh l t . e u . r obliged "illib°llll;Vltli'Lf4::' , don :' 11 / 4 .. • flsrillitit. It:cYrilVir,l‘Nith3exw;sa'l•l'T`Tlti..B'l2lSiet'r:;,•'l.! -'''' ..' ; ',',, l ! l:;'. Scott, 0 ~..1, 1,. : (1 ,,....c... 11.:Aland, Elder and " -I'd` , t , • 1 . :-.,' '', . ( . lo'`' Co. .. ilii)ur ~ • , 11. , W•W. Cairie . -.. ron, breenock ;G. lincinni . •- • , ', t i,, al." f(1 ! (1 ? K:iltbarnock ; W , YonnA, Iry :tic ; .'• ' . , ~, :• ; . Whiteside, Ayr; ‘V. Crawford, C. Irv,. ' . .1. a t 4 ) ; o l uglas t T. I\l,Millan, Kiriccudtnigii'. ; : • o' ! d * „ Y„.1*,,,81)111, LeYen ;-'l. I):mysterr Ci ,' s j t c ) L e ,_ , I'. 4....raigie, Monti oso ; 1 . &liteir,l . Npulut'en ; Igliir. IV hite, Dana; 1%.1' 1 ittu,:: , ,••' ', .. , • B . 'enzie. Stoma way;: 1! . 'Fikviori, Efrain at' r ; .P ) :,' i _ • , , A t i sset, Perth ;W. Anderson; Slerling;'Cokkc '`" 3 ‘r:.•l ' .' . exander, Dunfermline; 'Wilson. I) "'''''' " '' • - I . ) . r .° lt h ; Dickson.; in, , li . i, I)ilinfries ; Plic)r,,, 0 , • ', ~., • , Nreclttel, Alnwiek; Paterson,: ATOM:4:ot; tt1 4.1 ' :, . .. - I,Foorli_ead t - ..114'Donaltii. Trong3tv, 6!as4ov.; "lii ', :. s • • Is„.. ktalters- and ;Venders- of Patent Nle.cliyoei to t" li•mgdom . . ' A saviv o f . Noast..,._ ~ •, 14 „ tbi _ . ,-. 9.. may he-had by pil , 11 G ,,,, . .. _,•,,, t i,.. ''' '.e.-i . at 335. wl4lo.untain four of ilte il , ties. ` . •. ••• '... • I , . , Don.or Solomon 'May 'ty• col:stilted ad:Atessial to hiln, at t:iiia:l 110dse, neir i ., e r ."' ' ' Ing his usual Fee of lik• I f-.4‘ ( i kiinea.. 1,1 !etter, 1; 1 - .111...•,,,.. •