The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-04 00:00:00

Zfilf OR AV ESZND, JAN. led --the Kent, Wilson, for jamaiL4 ; Cothar:: e, Touts 1, sin,t i I ends, f hornas, for Dublin. PRICE OF STOCKS. Y.F.STZ Bank Stock, ;68 Navy j per Ct. strut S per Cent. rm. 99i it lush 5 per Cent. New Ann. shut 3 per Cent. t 751, shut' Exchequer 13ills, is. ass. irnpeei4l 3 rer Cent. Unto Ann 9 9•• • •Ott , s • ' IntiiA for tipcning, 1 , 6 eunb. for d 59 h 4 5 per Cont. 1797, to be pa:QC , Nl April, too - 4 per Cent. 74 ; per Cent. krit. Bft 3 ter Cept Cult shut Bank L Ann. 17'1-ttith Ditto Short'Ann. z lndia Stock, shut South-Sea Stuck, shut NOBLE FAMILY MANSION. CRAFTOI4-STRYei BERKELEY-SQUARE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RVINS, At Garraway's Cotlee-house, i n PXCiolige Allay, Clirnhit , t on Thursday the 7th February, at Tv.z:e.: , ,sciea# , :, Capital: and truly Dc4ilant r Sp:46w; Ekg. 4 LE AS EHO LI) ON, titled up end finished 3, the modern style; contains, on the Ground Ftmir, a rpolit , Entrinco Hall, a handsome Eatin4 Parlour, 3› tzet by Ill.'', Library and Dressing- roorn; an elegant Stone Staircase TO a" Suite of two'nohle Drawing.roorns, and a SMllicr adjoining.'.; The Second Story contains four Bedchamber:4 and a 1,),4 ."j ing-room, and six Attic; oytr, a secondary Stone Staircase Water Closets, &c. The Basement comprises iv..' Sto of covvenient voinebtic offices ►o f ,very deNcripra,ii, Cellaring, The whole iii complete outer, aild orrttilr a desirable Residence for a Nobleman or Gcritleraan'a miiy. Thi.-I . T . cmises are held on Le.s3c, at 4.siriall rent, and renewahle every lourte.en years at a Fine Also, in the. Mews adjoining arc St,bles for Six, Ifigic** and Standing tor lirs: Carriages, w eta Lofts and ROW* over. 'ft; be vievi•ed with Tickets only. Partice.:lars at Gsr_ r iP'" way's; Gt I‘l , •srs. liridge•s'tmet, Blackfriar of Mr. Ruoms, Warwick-street, Golden-sqcare. Tickets for vv.twiiig play br, hot.' . , . Maritei-court, How.Urecti • anl Punlistata by W y Y , . _. , 1 ..1.1.1 Altb,,oitot tit' it I PPS, idt south Maittil-strtet, (rosvener-sv*re i) Lot,,/ , 00-N ; Printaby RICHARD HA a It, IS, (of No. 4, At thrt suN.orrpcgt Fi„ . i rx, s tra a ; where ,:elerv,•rttscracut4 Order:for the Paper; Letters fp; the Edtior, 844;,, (fpst-ta-ii), intait }){ 8 4 14.4 e if c.„ A DES'CRIPTION' TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 4, Non ignarus null, mis-ris succunere tict,co." SIR, I was lately impelled by curiosity to takf.' n view • the Receixiog hook in Hyde Park, est,ddidred for o.lt noble purpotte of saving the lives of toulti bidet; of all ranks during this inclement season from the perils of the water. it afrarded me a peculiar gratification to see the Humane Society incessantly employed in the sublime ofllce of administering assistance in the' critical of distress, restoring to , brit despon . dinz frienda the parent and the child, alleviating by their benevolent attention the mil. fortunes to which flesh is heir, and consoling the . mind which was almost overwhelmed with afflic tion. A Society fraught with so much benefit to the 11011 an race, cannot fail di exciting in the mind every pleating rctlellion; it appeals in the must cancittl and dispassionate manner to the heart ' and conscience, it calls forth those sympathetic at'. feflions which are tlie brightest ornament of our nature. Whilst the Members of thislandahle Inatitution are, occupied in achiet ing such imenrtant:works; they cannot fail of attesting the attention of the public; they speak with a silent but powerful elo. qttc'!ce which cannot Ite withstood. ryis I tli,test the base and sordid arts of adulation, .notl'ring but truth could have extorted., from me whitt I have, s a id in b e h a lf o f a Charity which comes home to evells,„altan's business anti bosom. May an Institu tion so friendly to the interests of man in his'in. dividual and colleelive capacity be fixed upon the must permane nt th a t - we may adopt the tricots language of the eminently learned Father Paul, trio perfreq.ua. Jan, 2 1 I'Bos. CLERICUS. PHIL AN THR 0 PY Tuesday night, about 12 o'clock, two Gentle. men, having just left the Cock public.honse, a little beyond Kilburn Wells, the L 'milord went out to fasten the stable.door, when he beheld an old man, stooping and fumbling about with his stick ; by his side were two decent dressed children. The Land. lord spoke to the old man, who did not answer him. He then brought them into his kitchen, and placed them at his fire.side, when he Inquired from the children where they lived ? who innocently answer. ed, in London ; but what part of it, they could not tell ; their grioulfather had taken them to chapel, and, coming over the' fields, he had fallen down, and lay on the grottntl a considerable time laughing. The good landlord, after refreshing and warinitlg his guests, proposed.tb his wife that he should ac company them to London, and, endeavour to find out their resideroc. Fier heith as benevolent as her husband's, aogni , fa.c.l 'in itteN ptoposition ; and he immeditrtely set off to cone uel the poor wanderers to their home. When they arrived at Hanway.yard, Oxford.street, lane of the little ones exolaimed, 46 Her Mamma had bought a ket t l e there," and she, undertork to' lead theui to her Louse. Between two and three o'clock on Wednes. day morning they arrived at a house in Woburn. CUUrr i Great Russel...meet, Bloomsbury, where tliey found the wife of the old man, and his daughter (the mother of the children), who had been the *hole night in search of themond were so exhaust. ed with fatigue and anxiety, that on the appearance or their lost family they fainted. When the Land. lord had recovered them—we almost envy him the gratification he enjoyed from the scene that followed. The father of the children had not ieturned from his pursuit. Had this happened the preceding night, which was a severe frost, they must have perished, as it was a fit in which the old man had fallen. Kilburn Wells, and its neighbourhood, have been long recorded for, beauty of t;ituation and the scene of conviviality ; hut we have now to congratulate it on being the,seat of genuine unsophisticated be. nevolence and philanthropy. A few days since, a Gentleman of Oxford.street, who hats been on a, visit at Plaistuw,.walking about till Lite in the evening, lost his way in the Marshes; h e w a s missed foi tree days, when at length he was found ticad near the Abbey Mills, with part, of his Oars, runt, ati,l cheek nibkled off, supposed, to be come by water rata.„—The Coronerio Inquest brought ,in vettlitt of Accidental Death ; after which, the parpse was delivered to his ( f riends. A young man who bad served as an apprentice _ _ to a chimney-sweeper in worth Shields, lively re. signed his brush for a ifte/ori, bur uncomfortable 32 he had imagined hi! sable garb, he s.on cursed tb h our h e chanr dit for n militag ',era; Having' saken-Fiench le.:ve of his Regiment at Sunderiand, he went to North Shields, to impart his grid to fellow-sweep, whose commiseration was so great that he bought him a suit of sailor's clothes, and procured him a master. They both slept on board ship the first night but in the morning the phi. lantlgopic sweep found his pocket bad been picked, of,hiS watch and all his money. No other person aleeping in the half deck, he carried his friend he. fo:e a Justice; but Cdt being able to tell tite number of the watch, be did not recover it : he, however, informed on him as a deserter, when he was ad hock to his Rt-gimnt, where he received a severe chastisement, and was accetwaids sent to t.;hieidti to be put on boot! the 'render. Early yesterby morning, the premises of IVIr. Litchflitl, Golden-Lme, Old.strect Road, was eriteted by thieves:fit present unknuwn; %lin packed 4ip rndny valuablf.,ut.rides ; but being filgrrned by the watch goink their round , * they escapeti from the `back part of the rretoises, leaving their intended booty behind that, Yet i tterday mottping, about 09e o'clock, Captain Tuompdoti, in 'the NewCastie - trade, residing in- Old Gravel. Lane, Wappinil'who haf'. been confined et home with a fever, in the absence of his noise, , threw hinviells in a fit of,delirium, out of a one ~air of stairs window into the street, and was killed on the spot. OP THE ISLAND AND CITY OF MALTA. BY CITIZEN RoBERT, - CHIEF PHYSICIAN TO THE MILITALY HOSPITAL 01 MALTA. Malta is situated in the middle of the Mediterra. nean, between Barbary and Sicily, in Jatitude 35.3 0 . longitude 32. 30. This . island, which has for its ba. sis a-calcareous rock, contains, according to several travellers, nothing interesting to the natural histo rian,- except a few fossils. Its figure is irregular, composed of small valleys, defiles, And hilts ; and , may be represented as a plane inclining from the south-west-to the north-east, so that the calcareous strata, of which it is entirely composed, are very nearly parallel to each other, -riding toward. the southeast, where they form the declivities nearly two hundred toises above the level of the sea. A chain of low mountains, running from south-east to north-wiest, divides the island through the middle, so that only one half of thetountry can be seen from the city. Malta is seven leagues in length, three in breadth, and twenty-one in circumference. The city is situated to the north-east of the island,. on the borders of the tea, and is divided into the eastern and western city. The last is called Va. lette, from the name of its founder; it is built on a peniniula between two spacious harbours ; to ,Oe south-east is found the large port, and to the tit.;7-th. east that of Marsamuchet. The eastern city vided into parallel portions, the tine._called Burtnola, and the other hol*,which ate also situated bets sat two large ports, ecintigteins to the great harbour,` which they cut perpendicularly. These natural harbours atford a safe shelter to vessels navigating' the Mediterranean, and appear to be so conveniently. formed as not even to admit of any insprovernent from the interference of art. The. city of•Valette, although built upon irregular and htoken ground; is nevertheless extremely hand. scum. ,The houses are. low; they have all one or more balconies, and a terraoe for walking on ; the. apartments are large, commodious, and well lighted, and the cielings are'extrimely lofty. The streets are wide, with commodious foot-paths on each side; they are paved with fiat square stones, and so free from-mud, that even during winter the, feet remain perfealy dry. The four principal streets run in a parallel direaion from northeast to 'south. west, Under each street is a canal, which carries off' all kind of filth into the sea, and another by which - are conducted into each house the waters -that are brought from the country., by means of an aquedua well deserving the notice of travellers. It is one of the strongest cities in the world, be. log built, on a very high rock, and so fortified by nature as not to require the assistance of art ; the ditches are extremely large, and have been dug in the solid rock, It is not concealed or buried under the for - tifications, like the greatest number of ford. fietteities ; the houses are fully exposed to view, and-the air every where circulates freely ; the ram, parts afford a delightful prospeCt, as they coininand: a 'view both of the sea and the country. The works emceed front the side of the country incinsing La: inviiknna, a stodl Olin -civic ss ;terro6.l i L z streets, are well lighted, :old obi t:te vAtile it is ex. tremely salubrious. The eastern city, forms a very inclined plane, front the east to the west; it is far from.pOssessing die same salubrity as-the-western city ; the houses are more concealed- by the ramparts, .the streets are nar. row, ill paied, and ill lighted, and few of them are soisrlied with any. water but what. is collated in cisterns. The great number of gardens scattered through Malta, particularly in Florianna, and towards the east, not only greatly add to its l'eauty, but tend to preserve the air in a state.of salubrity., • The greatest part of the country is planted with cotton, which is protefted from the vicissitudes of the weather by walls of„about five ,or six feet high, placed at a small distance from ,each other. The grain prodnced - on.the island is scarcely sufficient to subsist the inhabitants during three months ; bat there is in' the city of Valette ) .an establishment, call. ed the University, on. which they depend for a sup. ply, and from which they are obliged to purchase it. The grain which is imported is laid up in pits hollowed out of the rock, in the form of truncated cones, hermetically closed, where it can be preserved several year's ; and there, is usually contained in these stores a sufficient quantity for one year's con. sumption. The soil, which has Wen mostly brought from Sicily, is very fertile during the spring and autumn, bat in summer it becomes dry, arid, and sterile, v , The French soldiers, however, during the blockade, afrorded.a proof to the nalivei, what may be done on such a soil by judicious culture, as slur. ing the' greatest heats of summer they raised every speafes.of leguminous plants, anal titbit. vegetables. . These artificial gardens produce. the same fruits and vegetables a<s those of she 'country ; we Sound in them abundance .4-'cauliflower, water.melons, and every species ofgrape, but not in a sufficient quart.. tiny to be converted into wine. The mist common trees arz the orange,. the citron, the fig, the ;none. granate, the peach, and apricot ; we also sonic, times ObserVed the pear, apple, cherry, and nut trees. The fruits of all these trees are of the very best , qualities. There are also, principally in the ,Cats some fields sown with wheat, bar. Icy, and cotton. ~ gotanical Garden might easily be rendered vc!ty valuable in ;,ilalta, as nothing more is neces. miry, in order to naturalize the different plants, whicbgroW in the four quarters if the globe, but to expose such as flourish under the line to the most intense heat _of the so, - and carefully to pro ! tet from its influence those that are indigenous in colder countries. In this inclosFe they already cultivate most of the plants used in medicine, and among others an4' thefutigur melitessit, of such boasted efficacy in hieinutrhltges. "rhe hog is the most common animal in this city, and also ate dog, a great number of which the tra. velier.eneounters in every street ; hence the Italian proverb, Al mezzo del siarno nen 3; (vele tulle tirade the franceri, rani, o poTi : At mid-day nothing is to be seen in the streets but Fienchmen, dogs, and hogs.--Horses are very rare ira this Island ; ae beasts of burden, asses or muleiare mostly employed,which are exceedingly hardy, and of a very large size ;goats are also numerous, but there are few black cattle ; the ox is brought either from Barbary or Sicily, and is fattened with the seed of the cotton, which ren ders the flesh delicate. The poultry congas most ly of hens, and a great abundance of pigeons ; game is exquisite and very plentiful, particularly at the time of their passage ; rabbits also abound in the island. Malta is well supplied with a variety of fish. The insects are numerous, anti the ants and mus. quitoes prove extremely troublesome during the summer. Lizards are observed in great numbers, but they are perfeelly harmless ; and the venomous reptiles, such as the serpent, ariseldom found in the island. • , The influence -produced by the state of the as. moiphere on the life, the. health, or the diseases of mankind, '0 generally acknowledged. At Malta the qualities of the air vary according as the wind pro. cads from difFerent points of the conipass ; and as it frequently changes several times a.day, an almost continual variation of temperature is thus pro. duced. The north winds are always cold, and those from the south warm ; it is somewhat singular that when the north or northwest winds prevail during the day, their force is diminished during the night, whilst on the contrary, the south wind becomes sensibly increased at 'that period. The winds from the north.west are colder and . more pure, because they bhsw. over a larger extent of sea than those from, the west, which touch a little on the African coast. The north wind is sofficiently pure from tra. versink Italy and, Sicily,..where vegetation is abun dant, as - well as that from the tiorth.eas and east, which blove over a Considerable Space of sea. 'The south and soUth.east winds. are the most unwhole some, and the least pure, as they pass over the con. tinent of Africa, and the stfait which' separates _this burning and arid country from -Malta, is .not sufficiently broad to produce on them any "ameltora. tion in their course. Whatever may he the designs of the Continental Powers, respecting an extension of hostilities against France,' the winter months will necessarily suspend, in a great degree, the progresi of warfare. We lutist naturally expin, therefore, for die next three months at le4st, a c ,, nsiderrible dearth of politics.'-- -Yet there is a subjea which cannot fail, in the in, terim, to prove of no small. interest to a British Public, since , it *ill obviously pr o duce rritich good fortune to many ind.viduals. The sagacious reader will doubtless anticipate, .that the announced'STATs Lorrgitir it the interesting - sulijeti'meant. : ' This Lottery, has been pronounced, and most justly so,. to be of a very important description: 'TheiUperior number and magnitude of its Prizes, on the .reduced scale of Tickets, compared with many former Lot. series, demonstrate the present Scheme to be inc On. trovertibly the ricbeit that has hitherto been pre_ sented to Advcnsorers it) the Wheel'of Fortune, The highest Prize in the last LUtte,ry was No. 6791, entitled to 2o,001.• as first drawn on the eighth : .this Ticket • wa s sold Shares at ;41 yes °Wee; ire the P.)l2ltry ; and 9:1r;; entitled to fo,oool. as first drawn on the seventh day. lin:, Scheme of the present mill Lottery gives a Prize foi the first drawn Ticket every day, and has also fitter) other Cipitals to be lird WCI out of the Wheel. The following is a more correa statement of the fire on board . the Nediator, lying at Blyth, O n the.itst ult. about ten o'cluck.at night, the Media. tor, of 13:y th, ----- master, was discovered to he ori fire Abaft ; and as the fire. raged with great fury, her quarter was soon completely burnt, which caw)... ed the `greatest anxiety in.the, minds of all present, for the pre'3ervation not only of the , Mediator, but of the ships that were lying close to her, not ore of which could be moved, as the tide was tli„m fall. ing, and they had just taken the ground. Eveiy endeavour was 'nide to presesve the vessel from the . Haines_: she Was completely unriggek and her Mists gnt upon the goiy in half an hour after she was discovered to be on fire ; hut the filmes c mold not be extinguished she was scuttled, and The t id e i*gop,t,) flow; Wha t w a y t h e fi re or i g i nate d . is not _known, but it is thought to have been in the cabin: The crew of the ves!iel had riot time to save a sbigle rag of t;ieit.clothes. The Gemini, a' • vessel lying.' a little to leeward of the - Mediator, WU, sayrd by cutting away : her bowsprit (which was over the Mediator's' stem, and once . ten fire), and.throWing water on 11-r hull anti an d the si t uation of the Avis, .another ,Vessel ing • tither, to windward of the 11/editaar,'was indeed trtdyal-:irming, as she coold nut he moved float iliongOtie the Mediat:r till the: tide begin to fio.v, and, thrii . lhe fire way 41/1R — On .- 10,Torinay last, Lieutenant,Colonel Tcacockt: or the Coldsvrearn , L;uards, to the Wid ow liulbert,of Chat'ham. M Yeataiday, at dry- le Chur c h, Ralph Gowland, Esq. to Miiis srnith, 1)0th of Bryanstone-street. 04 Thursday se'nnight, at BOlop Middleham, Captala John Llan.itl, of the 53d Regiment of Boot, to Miss Saint, of Murpeth. On Sunday `seinnight, at Tynemouth Church , a m youn man, apparently about e 3, to a woman aged S t ., atil who had been the mother of seventeen children .t. Notwithstanding the. hinns had been but , tavicc isuhlished, the experienced dame repaired to the churek (.whm she was soon joined by her love), and declared she would not leave it - .without her er. rand. She waited till, the forenoon service vt'AS over, during, which time she was frequently .tequenett to leave the vestry, but all to no ettbd, and ciarnplaintd bitterly P.t ncr negligence inh;tving 'forgot her potket.hottle and tobacco-pipe. The bridegroom, apologized for his not being acquainted with the forms of the church, as he hail no , cr been in one iince he w[ t o christened ; anif, if appearances might be credited, ova. ',et did not seem to have been upon la race since that period. On the 27th ult. aged 4 years,, William Walter Yea; Esq, of liishop l 6 Hall, in the County of Somerset, eldest son of Sir Williatn Yea. Bart. of Pyrlattd,House, in the said Cuunty. At Bath, on the ist of !actuary, Nicholas Ridley, Esq. a Master in Chancery, anti one of the Ilenehers of Cray's Inn. On Wednesday tnornin, at her mother's house ' in Lowe r Eton•strect, th e wif e o f C ap t a i n Liardet, of the Royal Ma. tines; Satne day, at her house in Percy. street, aged 79, Mrs. Rose, widow of the late Dr. William Rose, of Cuk...siek,. and eldest daughter of tho late Rev. Dr. Samuel Clark, of St. Albans. • On the „allth ult. at his house; Greenfield, near Irvine, Captain lotin kiehardson; aged so, many years an Officer in the jd, or King's own 01 - 40uns. • _ FREEHOLD WESI DEN CE, in the most El4;ible fart ST. IAM ES's-STRE ET, muhnnmcknate I ossessio . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Collie-house, in ExChange Alley, Corn hill y on Thursday, February'?, t3;5, at Twelve o'clock, in Two Lots,. unless an acceptable offer is made before tll4 loth of pun:ay ; LOT I. comprises a Spacilus Elegant FREE. 1-lOLD MANSION, lately e r e d e d at a considcmil l* expence, and finished in a h.indsoine style, containin:,, ott the c;rinincl Floor, a neat Entrance, .an Eating FaliPuto Study, and Dressing:room ; on the First Story are two rle- Wnt Drawing:rooms, with f o ldi ng doors, lied ChaniN l ° Water Closet, tee. ; on the, Second Story are three excellent Chambers; and four good Attics over Bii.e.ment con tains convenient Domestic sFL uus open airy Yard, the whole finished, and in complete order, hG for the Residence of a Gentleman's Family; situate No. 19t On the West Side of St: fames's-stroet. Lot 11. comprises a desirable Freehold comp & ram" Residence being No. 60, adjoining Lot I. l a tely er e eted, a larger plan, substantially built, and fitted up with evert_ convenience appropriate to a Family of Distindion tP 6 whole in complete order, and now in the possession of s Gentlerrian, who will give possessionat Lady Day next. , To he viewed with Tickets only. Particulars may be h ad at Carraway's ; of Messrs; Shaw, liridge-street, friars; and of Mr. Rooins, Wanvick-sttcet i Golden:squa' where Tickets for viewing ,nay be had. PREGNANT LAL)IES, Whose situation requires a tem2Oftry Retirement. Air R. WATSON' Surgeon and Man-Midwiret IV 1 Doers to accoininotiate Ladiesi an ai ry - 3 n 4 It A lirc74 c.'•?) tertiL; ?atitim `i :Wet life • tinfivifoosP z i 0 u; ; 0 rlorisc..af4Tionatr.ety taken care of ausd induces him to offer 111.4. 45sistinee to .11 6 'a i t ftprm l ir:J. t o C ri t" a .w n ea pt i : ' c 'a at P io r t e L I t te he ti g a re tt i l it r e s st li a in tien i ti f en L34 an liedsll'ic°-it IP re° found • Mary (post-paid) to Mr. Watson, Surgeon " rt..* Miciwir . e, or to Airs. Watson, Alidwite, No. 19, Charlo-` B. street, Surn..y-side of 131aek friars-bridge, will meet ‘"`" point; a 1 attention. if, Where may he had the Pll.l. BENEDICTA, a.; per box; a certain effectual Reniecly to remove !,". tu t. ,structions and Irregularities, and an excellent Medi "lie a ' bad I.yings..in. . SULOkON's dIJIDE TU HSALTO. Vc7E , liotdd he deficient in. our Duty to the l'ab st V ri !oni; . i p ic is,; c: 4 e t re , f ‘ r s o .e rn n t lt ,e.r t i o n - s g t iv i e idi p ti l o a ; : l e o t, stolietfccilliT)vivi7t, o t G h u tj e gi p l it r i e s s h u en r it o ly t i ;: . s t E t o li A on t: o l f .H l3re lj -frt 2 iC;;l 7 ; theQr theF air evil S:x t rgliden° l ls " More of the Fair Sex dine their Disorders from Co it. caught by wea, n,, thin Covrrin. , and following the M . ridkuiots faLhioas in-Dress , tharrrom.any other cause; Or! than very careful i ti e l :ol:ig u t P lie n ms t e h l ei ve r s g ‘V u a a r7n l, ,. a a i rr ld d t b e°lll / 2 'P 7,,, cir , ,:ilu . ,,p..!‘„tt in their Dr:ss ; for a sevtire caitt, can4ht at 4 " "ia Period-, ruirh: both Health /nut Constitution." . so Mr.''", ' , ..r',": A ....rtche.,ter Chronicle ,-,f . theij - h f:' ,111.1- ,,:: , . . . _,,,i ) . !!c. ,-1 3 'rft•l e ,l ' . " , :.:.' ' '.: ': .. j ,. ; ; 'l l l: :: l l ' n ' it " rit r a t n i"l l 3 o . to ll l i rrt 4 e r" st ‘° ic id ri l cc ; ii i r t re l tle - i ;s i! the la ~t ',ear, 0 - 1,.. ' , ioly tog 4,pvcats : A.GonsiAerabh, ni'l fio!:, of gay Voting Lad .: . Tel of C..insuiriptio4i in Noveinher,..; cc?is e " cc ~e n, "f • , i ~ iz lialf..naktil dutiog the pief'"l", 1 6%11,14 of tut p . Si: :,,. ' ' '' '' '. ''' 3 . :•,' • , 1 I ttie g:"" This itk) ,, , , of ;:len inestimable value, tha t ~,f, strongly recomm :., , ,i it to tiro perui;al of ever i C‘a) Readers.' , t ersons enterin; Tian the holy state of * * ) ' Oaf ' Mat": 04 IS) kou Id consitier, thit " v.-nt re toe fountain is poll°" 1 " - . - streanh tii..t flow from it cannot be rs, TI TheAN-INIPETIGIN ,:s .or soi ,t) moN , sl)l 6, . (o , for purifying the F.lnorl and the System paired hy the imp:at - lent tt, , ; 1 ,;2 , lAs,;,•1 1 th , .. great at o e rnty s tGi Cr . ami viwai l)i$011;, %vlwre Salivat4on ins . r. tied. Prim: lOS 61 ' 3r3s. OS rEPJ., , = T LOTT rr , :, for r..lroving front the stiffacc !:, . kitirs 4i. s d'; Pinta r ;s. ir.. 1. --Ve_p ,rai-cdl.l Li r. Solo L 1.1)" the in tos, el: and 335. Botttes • t:. ; former, by which the purclu.•: naves 9i. wry'' , h is A o dd tt re le s n s :t . a s S a t i a n t i ni . t s , 9l % o v i h n ic o l n l , b L ea i, , i ... „. ..:: , e 4sl l7 , o .. p o ri i e o l l o itA t' s w N s d v i i:io felony. n ^Oit L'Ver' Double tostne °tall Letters to Dr; Solomon , 1 . must be paid, and a !eeof bd: Inclosed for Adv,` • . Also, jiist published, Price 3s, A New Edition ((wick Additions) of A • 'GUIDE to HE ALTH, in a variety of Corn} silt . some of which are t reate d on under the fol:wvill K a t i ' , 1147 , A L dvice to N ervous P at i euts -- Ast hma—Barren Wonietk-:" of t . eller of Natural Strength—=Fernale Compraints ritstris in the Stomach—Hypochondriac Compiliniticn ternat Sinking--Loss Defea of Metoory--RJounlawe''.- at;* Sett rvy Sc t ofula —Turn Of Lite—Venereal D 1 $ "" ness—Youth• By S. SOLONION, M. D• n ; Sold by Mrs. Alatliews" No. IS, Strand, 1 - 01.1 " f) ' - '..4.1 Smith, Perfumer, N. 38, ail d Mr. Re , burn , North Ji 3 Mr. Baxter and Mr. Sion, South-Bridge; Mr. I,3V).!, l l, o ' l ' ' Ve; Husband, bitter and Co. Edinburgh; M Baxter+ ` - ', l ' ;i i - rrati* W. C.illieron, Grtsenock ; G. Browning, Pailcy ford, Kilmarnock '•• W. Yong Irvine ; A. I• ,, fvt"' - 1 , 7, 4 * Whiteside, Ayr; W. Craw fo r A, Girvan; 1. Carsn. tol;.* Douglas; aidy' ; J. Blyth, L: -vets; j. Denipster, Cupark . 1%1\4.1%141 mi , Kirkcudbright ; dee; Y. ClAlgie, -Nioutrose ;I. 'Mitchell, and •'' '`•• 'Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; Mtintosh, I nverlici oil. • 11-14(elllie, Sterna way tor Stiantie r t 11 : 116PICI°4 Bisset, Perth ; Vv . . Anderson Cck.e Z• 1 • 1. ' Alexami-r, D.. 1 - ' ' er.:l it.e; Dunbar ; broach ; Dickson, inglis , rhot w,;ddo, Ainwick Pa - ter ' snn .' .A. l rbLitn'i,;t and terheatt ; A. Nl4 Donald, T v Bo,;k4elcrs and V d r'"l4e'* ; 141.. esi es of Kingdom. RDAT. I 1 Nt .M..W Ca pri LI ~~ SV 1 fo, Is 01 .... '~ wi orij are • C Ad Fa , tul Tt Cc 144 ,Ti *