The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-01 00:00:00

't ~ ~' LOPENING rtiE LONDON DOCKS. This noble Speetace highly honourable to the Commercial Grandeur of the Nation, and to the in. desire s, and Talents of those concerned in the - direc 7 tion of the Work, took place yesterday. The Per. ,erverarrcc, of Liverpool, lately from 01,0110, of zoo m tons burthen, Captain CLARK, .piloted` by Mr. lIAMIL:Totv, was decorated early yesterday cnorning with the Colours of all Nations, the' St. George's jack at the fore-top gallant mast head, union jack at the main, .and the union ensign underneath. The Colours of the United States of America. from the star-board yard arm, the Spanish Colours over the booms, and the French Colours hanging under the whole to the water's edge, whilst the different other Colours were set off with the greatest possible died. The Band of the First Loyal London Volunteers were seated in a Boat which was slung over the deck. At twelve o'clock the following Diredors, and several of the Proprietors, and their friends, went on board. viz. Sir lzichard Weave, Baronet, Chairman. P. Forster, Esq. • Philip French, Esq. 1. I' -Anderson, T. B a i n bridge, T. liodditigton , S. Boddingtdn,' J. Oritioveo(l, A. Champion, C. R, Curling, W. Devaynes, 1. R. Cluster, I. Inglis, P.-Sansonte, S. boon, Thnn Rio t e r .. R ees ton Long, Charles Mills, l Raikes, S. Tfirner l G. Wird, and C. T. Waters, hscis. 1. Raince, Civil Engineer ; A leolatuler, , Sul veyor ; Mr. Serjeant Rest, Counsel ; A. Winterbottom, A. Weston, and, C. S. Hunter, Solicitors. At this time the sight watt very greed, the vessel being decked out in alt its splendour ' • the doors and. windows ofthe lofty warehouses crowded loan over. flow by an assemblage of beautiful women, whilst all around the banks of the Dock and Bason were crowded with several thousands of speetetors.—A heavy Sleet coming 'on at this time was a great annoyance to the spedators wit . happened to be, round the Bason ; there was no 'shelter, and the footway being very sloppy, as there was no pave. merit or road made; the Engine.house was fitted up for the accommodation of the Ladies, having, forms covered with baize ranged before the windows, fur them to sit on. The English Colours were fly. ing front a signal-post on the top, of the Warehouse No. 3, being the centre ; several Ships in the River elcte wore their Colours and fired their guns in corn. pliment. Precisely at one o'clock the Perreionereee en. teted 'from the River into the cut of the Baton,' manned and concluded by the Dockers, foist boats being ahead towing her in, and breaking the ice with their oars. As she entered the Baton, the Band on board played up " Gad -Save thr King!" Ana all on bOard .took :off their hats, and. gave three cheers, which were answered in the same manner by a general shout:from all the spedatots in the. yard. She was forty minutes before she entered the first Lock leading to the Grand Dock. Whin she entered, the Band struck up ,6 Rule Britannia I" which was answered by the Band tit the Hon. East India Company's Volunteers, who were seated under the awning, facing No. s e Icing direttly opposite tie Lotk. At Ibis' time the scene, was ttuly Earle, (Ong. tf , th re a vessel triumphantly riding, wher e ' , not many months since several Streete and Alleys were, it not being longer since than June the ist, tfloe, the first swot was laid. The vessel was towed up close before, the VVatehause,. and .the Company came ashore, ',and , pattoOk of a cold collation prteiitied for them in the two Lodges, one on each side the Entraece.gate ; the Bands played several sprightly airs at the door, whilst the Di. roars and 'their Friends were regaling themselves. , None of Hitt MAJISTY'S Ministers were present, as there was a Cabinet Council held at the Queen's 'House. ,Amon the Company we noticed , besi d es those already mentioned, Alderman Sir C. PR I ce, Lady And Miss Patch, Aldermen ROWCROFT, LEIGH- ToN, and SHAW, Sir A. S. HAMMOND, anti several Ladies, In the evening the Court of Diredors and se. veral of the Proprietors partook of st sumptuous Dinner at the Landon Tavern, ih Bishoptigate. street. . • A melancholy instance Of the fatal effeels of giv ing way th sudden ehpllitions of passion occurred at the beginning of this week :—A person who has for many years stood high at , the Corn And Flour Exchange, being at hit ,Wharf on the Surrey side of the Thames, considered his foreman had dune some• thin wrongf' 'fur which he chid him in his usual ItiOlent way. The man conNidering himself right, inSWeteti ilerhaps tauntingly ; which irritated the Master so e*trernely, that he ran into the counting. house, brought out a bayonet, and plunged it into the breast of the unfortunate ,an, whose i n stant death it caused. The unhappy perpetrator is in custody, and we will not add to the distress of his feelings by any oomments on his condua, Which wilt be submitted to she verdict .of a jury of his countrymen. Mr. Joseph Faultier, ef Gartibleshy, in the parish of Addington, Cumberland, was found dead on Sa. turtlay night, upon the road leading from Alston to the former place. Coronetleverdiets—Periskdky thr inchnserui of tboweatiber, , Tuesday &nnight Mr. R. Ilerdtnan, Officer of Excise at Sheraton, attacked a gang of Smugglers , parsing through Castle. Eden to Sunderland, with 'several carts loaded with geneva and.tobacco. The cOnflia became severe, and the Exciseman, After receiving several - wounds, had nearly given up the contest ; but the inhabitants from the ahoy* town. ships attembling,. a complete vittoty was at, length obtained over them ; when' possession Was taken of ' about so tubs of spirits, besides sev,eral bales of sobaccco ; which were lodged at the cusinm.house At Stockton. The above gang have carried on' this trade from' Gishro' to Suridetiand for some years past, with impunity, being of such a daritimng ed(lista). s ition that few of the Revenue Oslicera at. tempt to stop them,. ,On the Silt inst. at accident-of a shocking nstOrt occurred at Cupar, Fife. A Lady approached' 019 neat 'the fire of her apartment ; the flames caught her clothes, anti eke was instantly in blaze. She was Did and 'Mira'''. Her shriek!, hronht the assist.. ante of her neighbours, but too Igo to Anal her soy efi'eetual relief. LAW REP . RT. , COURT OF KING'S 'BENCH, ;r, Mr. G nttttow moved for a Rule to shew cause why a Criminal Information-should not be filed against a Naval Officer for writing a threatening letter, anti Using expression's tantamount to a challeoge, to the Harbour Master of the Port - of D ,ver. The Of ficer com Plained of commanded 'a Sloop of War,. which having cinne into the Harbour of Dover,' under a Quarantine Flag, the Harbour Master remonstrated with the Commander on ,the impro, priety of such condua, and insisted on his de parture. This he refused, and used .unbecoming language to the Harbour Master. He 'afterwards wrote a letter to him, in Which he charged 'him syith having aded in an improper manner, and un like a Gentleman -Happening . agaits to meet the Harbour Master on shore, he inquired if he had received the letter which lie had written to him I The Harbour Master said ,that he had received it, and had made of it the use- which it seemed to him to deserve, namely, that he had laid it.before the Navy Board.' The Officer, c.n this, informed him, that he knew where to find him...-that he was always at home, and was ready to give. him every satis f4ion, and , should be happy - to hear from him. This, Mr.Giistitow submitted, was conduct such as a person placed in the situation of Harbour Mas. ter Of any of our POrts ought not to be. exposed to, such as was highly injurious- to'anti subversive of the best interests of the country, and which their 'Lordships would think fully called for. the interpo., sition of the COurt.-.-Rule granted. KING ill. SOUTIIEkTON. ' The ATTORNEY GENERAL, • Alb.. Gt nris, :and Mr. Serjeant lams, were heard •at considerable length, in answer to the arrest of judgment pied in this case by Mr. BURROWS. Mr. DAMPIER was proceeding to speak on the' same side, When, be was, interrtipted by Lord ELLF:t4uOßOuotr, who had to: sit at Nisi Prius; at Guildhall. • We shall lay an absteaa of the arguments on both side's before our Readers when the case cumcs t( be'determined. Lord 'ELLENI3OII.O G H afterwards sat, at Nisi. dt,Guilaall, but no case of importance came. on to be tried, B .11,1,Q0 N. . . .. DA, OARNERIN has published the folloviing ac. count of the ascension of his famous Balloon from Paris, noticettio it former 'Paper. 41 The Balloon which was launched at the con. elusion of, the artificial fire.wotks at the Hotel de Villa, upon the (Iv. of the . fute 'gi,yen to •His im.; perial Majesty by.the City of ?aria, carried the following note : , . - - . " The ,Ilallooti that carries this letter was launched at //aril, on the night of the reith 'Dectinber, by M. Garnerin, privililed Aeronaut of His Majesty the:Emperor of Russia, and Ordinary Aeronaut of the French ,Goverament, upon t lie oec t ibi , in of the fete given by . the • City of Paris to 114' Majesty the limper:it Napoleon, in celebration of his.Coro natio/f. The pcirsons • who shall lind th's Balloon, arc ,re quested to inform NI. Garnerin, who will repair to the spot." His Excellency ,Cardinal Caprara 3 , Cdressed the following Note to M. Gainerin, dated Jan. 1., 1805. ".Cardinal. Cantata is requested by his Excelle•ney tar dinal ciatialvi, Secretary of State to Ms Holiness, to deliver to M.aCaineriti thecopy of it letter, dated the i/Itli of Decinn. bet. Redoes not lose a moment.to transmit to him, Anil annex thereto a copy of the dispatch that aecopiiil it. The same Cardinal rakes this opportunity'to express for Nl . Qatherin hissperted esteein." • . • _ The following is a translation of the Report made to - the Cardinal's Secretary of State at Rome, by M. i the Duke ~,De Montlregone, dated Anguil. lora, near Rome, t 3th December. " Yesterday, ,evening, about the twenty.fburth hour, a 'globe of an astonishing size was onferved movies in the air, which having fallen upon the' Lake Itracciaou r appeared like a house. Boatmen were sent to bring it,ashore, but they did not succeeds beingcipposed •by a strong 'wind, accompanied by snow. fhis morning early racv were able to bring it to and.- The•globe is of :varnished vacua, covered whit a net. The gallery, cpmposed ••of 'quit rails, is a little broken. It appears to have been illuramated with Coloured lamps and glasses, of which there remain several fragments. The following n ote, written in F.rciich, was found attached to the' .'—i gloheThis note is the original, of which the above is a copy.) Thus the Balloon which left Paris the 16th De. comber, at seven at night, arid fell the next day, the i7th, near Rome, tin the z4tb hour,., that is to say, at the close of day, ctoased, Frahce, the Alps, Sec. and traversed a distance -of 300 leagues, ill twenty-two hours.' It theretOre moved at the rate of fifteen league e an hoist; and what is rental kible, t hi s B a ll o on ,w a s loaded . with decorations and ap pendages of-the weight of 500 pounds. ' ' ' ' The history of the former voyages of this same galloon is -given to gratify curiosity ; lto', a s, cension took place in presence of: their • Prussian Majesties anti of the whole Court. Upon that tic. casion it carried Mr. and Mrs. 04Plerms and M. Gaertner. ~It alighted upon the ttontiers of Sax°. ny. The second experiment was madeat 4t.,Petc.rs. burgh, in presence of •the Etuperoe„ the two Em. presses, anti the Court. The ,Balloon carried Mr. and Mrs. Garnerin, who descended at a abort this. • ranee, upon a marsh. This was he first titne that the tpedacle of an: aerostatic ascension was seen in Russia. The third experiment was also made at St. Petershurgli, in presence of the Imperial Family. M. Garnerin ascended with ,- M. General, Lewof. These two travellers were carried over the Gulf of Finland in three quarters , of. an hour, ,and alighted at Kratmozelo, zsvverata;' from St. Peteraburgh. . 'The fourth experiinent took place, at Moscow ; NI: Garnerin ascended •to a latight of more than 4.00 . 0. toiscs, made 4 great uttinber of experiments, atilt de. seeinied, after A space Ail seven hours, vikrsts t 'frotri•M o s co w., upon tit t borders.of the, ol tronlieri of-Russia. The same Balloon titan: .3Cl,lred fur the ascension of Madarnis Garnerin, at Moscow, .accom.,' pilled by :Madame Da . Touchetnnoff, , a nndst it - frightful storm, anti claps .of, thunder, which killed ' three men within. 3oo;pacee.of the Balloon, at' the - rnitiMent when it. wai leaving the ground. Th ese Ladies-descended without.accide , nt, zo wepts from Moscow. . , . . , O n Tigirsdoy. 14s( the, Prisnnerfo in'T)arliun gaol inten s l4,3l, IC) have cife4itt.l tltet . r ese;iiie by getttcs• throut.4ll the wintiptys ; but the d..:sig o n btitt happily Iliiicove.ted in tirne v tlycy %s ere oevcntea, and the ______................ tine-atlas safely, sp:are4,. wie h05,000 1 .6.0.4.9.400".4....• , 1,0 ND( 11.11 Taal by RI CHAR CIR 15, (of No, 4, Nlartict-(olitIvilow - Atrzt,t)i A tit/ • Whtle dr:ll4 iletne 07 . 4 r,l 19T ACCOUNT OF 1110ZAPD. FROM. A PARIS PAPER.) ON the ever of hearing the famous ,Requiem of Messiah, the chef d'ateure of Mozart, we 'suppose that our Readers would be gratified by learning some' of the principal features of the life of that celebrated Composer. Worfgang Amedia Mozart was born at SalzbOurg, in t7s6,' 'At the age of three years he received from his father the fi rst rudiments of music ; and, at six 'years old, he composed ' some little pieces for'' the organ. The Bailie year (t 76z)' he was present„ ed to the Emperor Francis' the First, who, charm. ed with the early genius of this extraordinary child, called MM 114 L;ttle Enchanter, and admitted him to the C'oncerts of the Arch.Dutchess Antoinette,' afterwards Queen of France. M...zartwas Only eight 'year's old when he ap. peared at the Court of Versailles; He touched the • organ in the king's Chapel ; and, from that time, shewed himself equal to the greateit Mister. He compoied a set of Sonata'' Which he dedicated to Madone Vidoire. Rich, Hasse, and , Handel• were the CompOsers whom he continually studied. In t76g his reputation was become. So great, that the Imperial Theatre at Milan appointed him to Cornptise tfie Opera Stria, which is presented every year during the Carnival. Mozart then Composed his Miihridates ; and they beheld a child of t 4 Years old, mounted on an eminence, direling one of the first Orchestras in Europe, the execu. dors of his own music. This same year he made a journey to Rome, and from thence to Naples. Equally astonishing in execution and theory, he gave A Concert in this' last city, in which his execution appeared so su. pernatural, that some of the Performers exclaimed, that it was the efied of a magic ring which he wore on his finger; and he found it necessary to take nil' the ptetentled talisMan, to convince the au. ditors of his wonderful talent's. Mozart, on .his return to Vienna, then met the Clovalier Gluck, who was a Bohemian by birih, and esteemed it a glory to enlist himself atnqng the number of the 'pupili of that, great genius, and he did not hesitate to conned himself in the 'same manner with the celebrated Joseph Haydn. In 1784 the Emperor commanded Mozart to mint his EnUvemeat du Serail to German words. The. Monarch, astonished 'at the tvooderful-richness of the accompaniment, said to him, " Here are a great many notes, my dear Mozart."—", Not one too many, Sire," replied the young Artist. In 1785 he published six Quartettoes, whielt lie dedicated to his ,friend Haydn : they are equally worthy of both. The year following he' produced his filogze de F;gare at Vienna : the Italian COmpany, jealous of the astonishing supeiiurity of a German Composer, Performed this • tnasterliece with a' determined malevolence. The Empernrdoseph the Second, was present, and when the first aft, was over, Mo. tart went to his box' and dethanded justice. Joseph, irritated at this unworthy treatment, desir. ed the Players to he told, that if 'the second aft was not better performed than the first, they should , be thrown into prison. The performance was then perfed, and Mozart received unbounded applause. In 1787 there appeared at Prague that master. piece of all his works, the Opera, in which he ex. celled all other. Composers, 11 Dipoluto Panito, or Deo hum. One single circumstance is sufficient to establish the name of this work and its immortal Author. Haydn received an intimation to compose anb i leta for the Theatre of Prague—" What are you thinking of ?" replied he, " you have a Mo. zart—have heard of Don Juan--and you ask me for music." All those Artists who were truly. great offered him' their homage'. A.-Painter, willing sto flat ter the celebrated Cituarosa, told him, that he esteem- ed him its much superior to Mozart. " Me, Sir 1" replied' Cimatosa, with quickness, " What would you say to the man who would assert that you were superior to Raphael ?" We will pass over to the last years of Mozart ; he published, in 1791, his Opera La Flute Enchaa_ tee, el which the Mutterer d'ins ace parodies. Soon after, rte produced his inimitable Reviiesv, which was to him his dying song., ' Mozart dial, impressed with the cruel idea that he had been poisoued by those who envied him. We might write volumes on this extraordinary man 'and his works ; hut we must limit ourselves to say, that he composed in ,'every style, from the song and the waltz to the lyric tragedy and the sa. crest music ; he excelled in atl, and is the only one to whom we can give this euloginm. We find in his must simple songs a combination equally rich and impressive. In a word, if it be asserted that the best music is that Which yields the most happy mixture of melody and harmony, can we hesitate to acknowledge MOZ4IIr as ibe first composer of all countries in every age ? . . OnTuesday:list the large spinning mill at Pink_' lington, was totally consumed. by fire ; small house at the'end- was preserved .With. great difficulty. snip NEWS, ?watt, JAN 39• Arrivea—the Wilbertbrig, Hodgson,. from Sunderland ; i t tut Elora, Vattibk,:from Fortemourts. • Sailed—tite V rovulonce, Clark, fur Pintanantll; and Part cruktr Cala Crnizt. lntTEls. Ott.theAllth ult. at SoutigairipLait, the Latfy of . Dr. Mk! 4 leton, of 4 Son. . . ~ On 'Thursday, a -his house in .Upper Brook...street , the Lady of Thomas T. Clarke, Esq. of a Son. . ' On Friday last, Mrs. Barnes, the Lady, of fchti fiarriel? Esq. of Lansdowne-place, ()fa Daughter. on the Oh ult. the Lady of Henry Fletcher, Esq. Ptsri d La t tly n ef ti e le al 9 A t . h ßa u te lt s . , ° a f t Sir Harry Fletcher, Bart. M. P. for Cumberland, el a Daughtm . ter. , • , ___......... tlhiera.2rklsitt•QLritghilt pNroar,ztooltuoms,bcejl:nida,ittg,he.. - MARRIRD. fof On Wednesday se'nnight, the Rev. john Glasse, 13arnham, in Norfolk, to Miss Anna Marla Marlin, t'"!" daughter of Sir Mordaunt Martin, Bart, of Loug. Suffolk. In September last, in Pidou - , Nova Scotia, Hugh Donor , /isq. Chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas, to NliA lack M 'Lean, youngeSt daughter of the, late Flugh.M4l,oll4 Esc!. of Kingerloch. • Lately, Mr. Thomas Courtin, to Miss Lyd ia Knight, both of Poole. • DIED. ' to n Gran , On the:9th Of. SolomOn Fell, E. of Dray Ealing, Middlesex, at his son-in-law's house, t h e Ry, Wil I tham Penney's, ii Old Old ktield, Hants. )1"`• iattic On Tuesday, i Bon re d-stet, Mr, W. OiaV, et 55th year of his age. . i:A►of Sit On Friday List, at Bath Easton, Lady Crefft l Archer Croft, Bart. • Esq. On Wednesday last, at the- house of lohn Shat% , Barnes, Surrey, Miss Eliza Brooke, aged 19. ________ . . . - No, 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 1 3 , ISO 4 ' VOR Eleven Years I have relinquished ail lel .W. Practice for the Treatment of Venereal Complaints, , the enreofthcite deficiencies which . are the consequences '3l: a destrititive habit. „ „,. The undouhtedqUalifications which I possess', as a hire beeof tit; Royal College of Surgeons, formerly a.Surgeoll the army, and the extent of my experience in this pc`" l line, constitute. my clann 'to that superiorit y, whic' tc to betty attained bY the illiterate, 'or even by rhe'rnost reslwt'; if ral‘PratiCtioner, -whose: mind is.harassed by 'attLutllA . . an lit - intense I,7hriety of Disortyrs. The very :;ingular compl!,iiitS of nisease atid'Debilitf, ia , which from every , part olthe world I have been consultroui must have contiderably.conduetd to my petted cornr ci/c • sion of tk most complicated Cases. ,_ (!. If Diseases arise from .the indiscretion of in unguarded 111, merit, and if Such Cases of distressful diorranginticq 1 exist, as+tbose-which are rue consequences.ol all 1 1 ' 13!"1'. than vice, can any, hlan assume s better titre totr;:..:, tete ] - t , a• regular' Surgeon . , resigniin; a lt other Practice :;):. tti:"Treate, nient of these; , anil con,entrating.his.attention and studies this psrticular , point ? . . . . . I Pis' . In recent Cases of Infedlon. all Pain,. Danger, 4 11( -,6 4 0 tress maybe 'avoided, ...add , in' the first' sensations of ' t o WvikitesS;' much;future misery inay,ne'preVenti.l l, b y .h $ to mean§ of re,aiiimation as will restore health and. woe.. , • the Constitution. atIO , • Through inconsiderate neglcd•the:sligh tes t cases bef of important,; but it is the acquirement of eXehrSi WI 00 3 ;0 iu tins line to, giiC a safe . and permanent iestopittolli ~ . when other Praditiencrs'have failed: first The terms of remimeratitirt .are przeisely statal on - 1 1 r, t o interview, but no letters are answered unless a, lialik ..`4°' inclosed. • , MARTIN BRE'E, ' Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London' No. 29; Arundel,street, Strand, near . T et nple-bitr• Ang. There is ao addition ttf al entrance in 'ter-*trocLf..l.._l( • MUSCULAR INVIGORA'fLON. . : i " Is there no BalM in C.: , ilead. ?.15 there no Physician there;: ' Why then is not the health of are -d au ghier,of tOY P'',l) ! li -. 'recovered ri-, i SR. Viii. 112. rrikiE COIMIAL M D BAL of GILEA, bY' ~, by ili 6.11- sOftening, healing; and tonic qualitiei, ai "' II ' s h jlllufary etti!els, allbrds a sure prespett de te t urning itteng o ;And a certain hope of muscular invigoration, ro thwe wig ! debilitated by premature or excessive iintirtgeocii.s:. liw'' a ; A. I arise weakness of sight, vertigoa, loss of appetite, awl teetita* , de:ay. I•l2;uhere.,C:°trriddiawtilßl asiumppoofrtGtlitlirlilfemotthwePangdiceirafuntillYinctilrenrii.4l! ;'' all inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation either set, whether hereditary or owing to youthful 01'5 ' dencies, this' Medicine will afford the most wonderful re 1145 " A persuasion'Of the incurable nature of GOrisiiMt ie ! says May, in . his ' Essay" on Pulmonary Consumption " has thrown.consideiabl:e obstacles in the way of tine; the treatment of that cruet disease ; and the medical ocec ti a ailing under the influence of ttris'persnasion, t*ve mad e t or progress s fn ascertaining the most rational and ell::ctual ne_g, • of curia; it." . He further adds, that " the chilliag ,ror vidionot the fatality of this disease has checked the ato,e, e s of investigation; which, Upon othetoccasions, has en! ri ,' i the exertions of. he most industrious and ingenious Medir%fto writers of the present age." lit' this is the case, alas 1 ;,',,, , is the condition of those labouring under asthrna or corls‘!';of tion are i they to be left a prey to all the Calamitous tt4.;iled. evilsia. weakened constitution and a mind bereft of the 6, 1 , 00 , rug ray of hope drag with, them ? : No ! a ItelticdY , 3 ' li te and a perfedt one', is to be obtained, and has been in oill less instances performed; in Consumptive Cases deplorable nature , --that Remedy is the Cordial,Bal f itl).°4o lead, a.reaforativ.unequalled, a bracer, and an inY' A h to jtY of the whol e animal functions. This Retttedy iS re's', r ; fist, by the first Nobility and Gentry in the United ICingiloi",: s t 0, has its merits been lessened by the hand of time, the, test' all things: every day adds more.encomiums to the vtf i l. this exalted' Medicine thin can possibly be pUblisin. iirto thoie'cases which front One to time have apPe i 3re „ a t rord!,l l Public Print are so convincing, well attested, ant , e i ','f Ni'_, nary in their nature, that that persr.ii must be Yal, ar indeed who does not attach credit to them - if, howeve,',' I P , Would beany persons who are interesteti t in the tru l ;' f ioi ll undoubtedly haveoppprtunity of inquiring ot the I -4 1, themselves,. who have obtained the cures cit the. resV,,,' ill ', persons who'have witnessed them, where ' they will rc ' the verity of each statement. .' 'Po 14 1 1 • 'should 3 1 0 full i lt 4 o:i pe (L S t a i t S bi tC'i 'b ty t .°C y t h .il ir ii 3: l4 : Sb t i s ' e n‘ flow l°Cl .li tl i e r ' st °? s fermi e that"ri: it uv c: Ph : r n ar n 'c o ti t hl 1 1: e e 4u holy use. nt a state ' r li 41 'tics °11.)41 l'idiatt l re t i4 ° l ' 1:11: where Salivatio co rt i f r a s s ,: ; T : .mo lie oT . : o l , fal , l f e n d r : ~ The A NII-IMP ETIGIN ES,orSOLOAION's f), co w l t he great a, 9, si I: tiu. rot:a ei 41 ye: B n.r l oluei o :( o d .ll.;cotoinhtr :et a , rr n uei d ttiosu.et : a s h : nte ci a r i i.to n idl t r':;:ulhdrely:S:tyo: s s a u t vr s t e4i ° i st i .,,,: i i i ,,: r e i l Pal oro out ii. , mily. Rotates 335. . Fi PTil i e . f f lA r nint r ßS :p 2tl -4 :' r r :t a b: in nos . 63. and.,335. , Bottles ; l i sit l" l d at - t l e i r ° c Lis o e n ' ta niriel;'r o s°llo , l rePmrlocevin":-,--j- `/.,' .P . ; 4'l fainter, by which the~ tuarcliaaer saves 95. li_ j v cri sint,o Bottle has .' St amp, . which bears the' Propricto" vi'lliy Address, " Sand. Solomon Liverpool, " to. 'inhale , felany. ' ' ' ' • te r WO • ' Double Postage of all Letters to Dr; sotornoi; to o. must be paid, sod , a F e c al nos. bd. , inclosed .fi g . A j•Q, juit published, Prica P. f • . 0 0- o '. . _ A New ii.dition (with Additions) ocomplall, A GUrln to-HEAL:I:U, in a varies, Y c ' i f ii . z ' flO i li l,;;' some of which are treated on under th e ( 0 0 °w 't - Voill e rilit"( Advice to Nervous P t A h Buren - .a,- ir . a tents— St 1111 -- • liciency of , Natural Strrngth—Pentale CoollOafroatt!'"A sp4rni in the Stomach—Hyroehondriat ,CortocantVl tonal. Sinklog—Loss or Pelee. of Meirwr'Y—l s e 5-- Scurvy— Scrofula—Turn of Life _Vene real Di c3 ness—Vouth. . . , 1 By S. ,SOLOMON, M. P; Lo nda4. .. Sold by Of rs. iiilatlievs, N0..48. Stra"" l . r i o rth„,4 i, Sutith,'Perturver, No. 33, and'Mr: Razburn, ,Norw_,ol. Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South -Bridge :. Air s , terp n'o r t Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh ; :vi r ' l4s3 l y ' 11 ' . .0 / W. Oauwroni,Grecneelt. ; G. Brovvning, PO I , ° 6i . s ittl , ii . ford, V..ilutatii.Jc ; W. Young, foline.; A; ousq,,', ~„. Whiteside, Ayr • %V. Crawiard, Girvan; i ' l iCret`," v . Douglas ; T. M:l4lillan,Xirl‘adbright ; T.', . A1 0 2., 1 :11 1 ) ally; J. Myth, Leven; J. Petnpster, CPa' A I.,Ak e 'o; dee ; P. Craigie, Niontrose ; 1. Mitchell,tiatililit,ooll kberdceri..wk;L, Bijair; forM4,lo i f , Or! v it • ., NricCilZav, Stornoway ; P. 'Tay. Stralirac,,,l,ll4liruli Bisset; Perth; Vir. A ti - derson, Sterling ; Co 1 ; 41 ' Viii fO l 'i , , I nar V. 4 , 10 i ,0 4 Al'eAnder, I)Lailcrailimi' Wilsonv I'V";l l ,6rsor s ieo - 'f, 6roath;,.l)ic,kson, J;ftis, °aunties ; I, i o tarh o ,:l Wc4dei, A.lnwi..:l; ; Paker..o6i Atbut', l %.", Qt :,_ a w 1 ;` )1 ;' 04 '' terhead ;A. M 4 Dona?d, 'Fro-agate,' ki: r. ; 7 ,:!nei o' Bookrellers and Ventlzto of ratcnt 1 14.1 '"` . , '114% 9 11S M, JAN. 30. Passed by—the Milnes, Allan, from Dqmerara. Sado.' --the:Betsey, Carnegie, for •Montserrat ; Logan, 11 , 1 6 Connell, for Bolt:tit ; George, Shaw, for. Newry ; Anna, Hunt. for Waterford ; Henry, Hay, and rag, ;,‘lercrlith, lOr Dublin. PRICE .0 41ocics, VI.3TIRD4Ir. , Bang S to ck, 179 1731 179 lonia Stock, IBSi 338 N:lvy 5 pet Cent. 9t 6 i India Bondi, 5 pet Cent, 1797, 'no ti i i South Sea Stock, . i t1)11 j pa -, Cent . lilCCh g oNet Hilk,, par, Is, pi . 1 ;wr k:ent. 7S i i 1 Ornniam, , 1)4,1 Ct, Red. 4 t Iji i 1 Imperial 3 per Cent. 61 -4 per Ct. Con ho i6l of 6t Onto Ann. 9 xt,trithB. h arbk, L. Aim. t 7 Li-ools COns. for fell. ht ii , Ditto Anna An. 2 i bilthro, hv ARMIGIO. Sett itri, (of SOUthstApttrin.kartt. titer, LeltOri fin the 11%410 ri •Sre. (P911.,t,4 ti;• Iv.itirv:l