The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-14 00:00:00

But it has been Said, that Government ought. to have known of the sailing. of. the French Squadron. With equal*reason, ought the Government to kilo* at what precise. moment I'IONATAnTE rise to 4, toorroyv. Doubtless,- every information is obtained of the movements o the Enemy, as far as • at-: tAinnble by human ingenuity; but to censure them for mit htnAnr, known' what the French Artrnir;.il himself, te.ost likely, did, not know'. ' - twent'vtfot; houis before- he weighed anchor i- the f ab2nrclitv, " erne Kt me dl apply in respect to the de:4tination of that . Fteet. tiow , -..svere Mt Ilisters to kirn the point'of attack ?—A telei - rrapl dispatchreachea the Freneh Admiral at RoAelnli ) c ':: ‘6th 6i-cit . :Ts for him to . sail if he can. imniedi.iteb,. he makes - the eittlertmenr,,at l a ,b y a filvottrabie 15'ind eludes et:if Fleet ; when ht.,. has reaibed eer tztin latitude, he opens his order;, and thenleartis his destination, Yet,-. with ail this secrecii, h every schod-hoy knows to be the failt, the Oppo, sition Journals have ,indulged in the mist .acrimo Lions inve&ivcs against . His Majesty's Ministers. Let it he remembered, that unless the Frenelt tive a very superior force indeed, they will haVe to contest fbr any of our Islands under great dimdtran- , ' tages. The Vulnerable parts of . pUr West Indio Co lonies were all fortified at a vast ex.penee last war,, aul coreequently, are capable, with inferior numbers, to resist a more numerous Enemy; and perhaps the LONDON i'rinted by R at the SyN-O'ni . • iIANKRUPTS. . • • James Swan, of Hinkley, Leicestershire, currier, to surrender lune 20, at one, 21..atl I uly. 23. at el even , at the George, Hinkley. Attornies, Mr.. Richard Walte r Forbes, Jfty pla.e, Holborn ;or Mr. Edward Thorntay, Hinkley. John Dutchman the elder, of I '+ingston=upon.flui4 sail. maker, to surrender July 2,3, anti 23, at eleven, et the Cot. fee-house, Scarborough, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. litt. Hull; or Messrs. French and Williams,: Castle. street, Holborn, London. Christopher Johnson, of G rat Strambridge, Essex, merchant, TO surrender lune 20, 2,T, and July at ten, at the An ge l, Colchester. Attonties, Mr, Frantas,Colchester ; or Messrs. Naylor, Great Newport-street., London. Richard Harrison, of Hutton-Lane-Ends Lancashire, inn. . 'keeper, to surrender lime 17, 24, and July 23, at three, at the Pack-Horse, Manchester. Attornies , Messrs. )(cars ley. and Caldwell, Manchester ; or Mr. Ellis, Cursitor. street, London. - DIVIDENDS. July s. Lewis Levy and lotus levy, of Whitechapel, . Middlesex, vermacelli-tnanufaelu rers and co-partners. I Illy 6. %' illlam C ray ton and Robert Shires, of Southwark, Surrey, hop and seed.rnerciranti and ce-ftartners. fuly 6, - Martin Walter Percent and Augustus William 80, ti c ,, , , cer , o f Little St. Helen's, merchants and co-partners. July 3. John Sharpies and lames Sharpies, of Anderton, Lancashire, mann tacittrers and ce.partuers. July 6. john Thomas Webster, of Hipt-street, Sotrthwark ; Surrey, hosier. July atiti John Pearce, of Basinghall-strect, ten don, clothiers and copartners. July 23. lames Widdows; fr.Mapchas t ey, calenderer. jJ illy. John Beetlioni, jurilate of Lancaster, liquor-mer chant. July s. James Roberts, _Lu t e nfAshford, Kent, s il versm i th. s. F Cantiiksh, of London, merCli4ht. 11.11 y Anthony Gentian and Tan lephson, of Nottinghani, ang co •partnus.. July 9. John R) le, of Newcastle-Upon.Tyne, linen-draper. PRICE OF MITE Bank Stock, r 8 Navy 5 pet Ccnt. shut s per Cent. ;797, 98 Irish s per Cent . . 4 per 4.,e11t. 75 ; 1 6 3 per Cent. Red, 58 4 3 per Cent. Cons. shat 13..nk:L. Ann. ;6 13-;6th3i Data Snort Ann. HA R n RI:AS, of No, 4,'Mattlett-c9urt, 13ow-street ; and PubUshed by WILLTAM AR to CE, No. HP ; wher,e 41i ertisemerits Orduri tik the Paper, Letters tbr tht Ow extremity or Italy, tur, D lic3 could be perpetually larked within their own Harbours. But, the most important point we have gained by it is, the prevention of the Enemy from sailing,'at any given time, to a particula4, destination. Thal Public have repeatedly, received authentic intel ligence Of the frequent disappointments which the Enemy has undergone in consequence of theßlock- Me. "It is impossible for any Government to affirm positively that it / firiii prevent the sailing of an Ene my's Squadron ; all that it can pretend to, is, to render his attempt hazardous, by taking suCh pre cautions as shall make his escape as difficult 7s pos sible. There is a material difference between a Naval and-a Land Blockade. In the case of - a .besieged ToWit, or a Province environed by Foreign Armies, an adequate Force and great circumspe&ion are all that is necessary; but in a-Naval. Blockade, to Force and circumspelrlion must be addedfaPottrabkweathiv. If, then, with the causes which depend on ourselves, and the cause that does not depend on us, we have ► maintaned a long and sticcessful Blockade,-surely - some share of credit must be allowed to the Govern ment by whose direaimm it has been executed. At least, it is equally false and unjust to accuse them _ of inattentkn, and a want of vigilance, information, and precaution. In farq thee imputations were never tittered Tuntil it had been known that the Rochefort Bquadron had arrivea in the West Indies. Then the very policy' which had effeCted so much good began to be -re viled ; and Ministers were pronounced culpable for having suffered the sailing of a Fleet, which their accusers had declared, for the last two years, they could not prevent from sailing. We mast again re " peat, that the continuance.of the Blockade has been, latterly, less with a view to secure us from InVasion, than to defeat the execution of any plgia which the -Enemy might have proje&ed against any portion of the British Dominions. Every one must be sensible' that the assailing party possesses many advantages over. the 'assailed. He is perk& master to choose when and where he will attack; and therefore he may be said to have the start:of his adversary in re- spef to time and place. This we have uniformly experienced in every war for the lass century ; and it has been proved, that as long as the Enemy has any Ships to send out, the greatest naval snperiority cannot prevent him from occasionally eluding Its v:gilance. • The schemes of the French Cabinet have been" several times thvarted in tho coure of the 'present War, by the. presence of our Fleets.; and it has thereby incurred the enormous expepee of Expedi tions without beind able to accomplish them. On the - shores of the ° Mediterranean , , as well anon the shores of the Atlantic, considerable bodies of Trohps h ave been mouldering away in an in aelive life, or mere; ly in the taisiness of eMbarkation and disembarkation, while the stores and equipage reqUisite for the different Ex•peditions haNTbeen,gradually wasted or eitpcuded. But, apart from the expenditure, we have also frus trated and deranged his political schemes at times when they were. best gaited to hiSwishes. No one; however, can undertake to Say, thit this measure shall he always successful ; therefore, the consolation Which every dispassionate mind feels, is, that every thing has been done which could have been done. The justice of these!remarks . has been demonstra ted by the departure of the French Squadron from Rochefort. The moment that intelligente of its departure had been, authenticated, Admiral COCW" BANE, was dispatched with a competent force in ,pur— suit of it. Surely it,will not be alledged, that,the Admiralty ought,in addition.to the nurnber of Ships employed in cruizing off- the Ports of France,. to have sent Ilying Squadrons in mid sea, to sail about, for the cholla. of meeting any of the escaped Ships of the Enemy. This; wopld have been worse than no Blockade at all ; and the injury which the Men of-Wax might have sustained would have been much greater, and the means of repairing them more dif ficult. All; therefme, that the Country have a ri;lit to expeet from Administration is, not that thy) , shall attempt' impossibilities, but that they shall pur sue the most efficacious, means---first, to prevent the probability of the Enemy's escape—and second to avert the mischief -which his escape may oc-. easiont If the ronlna (.)f the "Government be examined, by •this4mle, it -will he. found, that they have said ly fulfilled ever,' dutrwe could. have expeEted from them.; The condu6t and vigilance of our brave Cornmanders . have nOt been impeached ; why then should the government be criminated for. an event those Cammanders could .not prevent ? They executed tc the best of their • ability the orders of Administration, and, if with their acknowledged skill, intrepidity,: and 'watchfulness, they :have not, been able to hinder the sailing of the French Squa dron, We cannot see hOw any imputation of'inegli gence Can be affixed to the.,Members of Govern ment. 1 .11 VV. 4,1 • [lit L lV J.JA11.414,11 tLM French could not havt.t Seleacd one worse calculated to for hard they views, either as a Depot, or a Naval Statititk, than Dominica. Had they' attacked An tigua and 'succeeded, they would have obtained possession of a Naval Arsenal, and a good Roadstead, whence they might have carried on their operations against the other Colonies with better prospeas i But they were, no doubt, deterred by the difficulty of ef fefting a disembarkation. For, even with experienced Pilots, from he multitude of rocks atid the surf, it would have been a perilous adventure to have at tempted a landing, 'either at Willoughby Bi's , or English Harbour ;. for St. John's is out of the ques tion. 'the natural fortifications (to which, in many instances; the assistance of art has beervgic - en,) of most of our Islands. encourage us to hope, that this, like every Expedition of the. French since the Revo lution commenced, will end in confuSion, ruin, and disgrace. HORSE-GUARDS, JUNE 10, 1805, oRDER OF REVIEW ON WIMBLEDON COMMON, FOR FRIDAY) 14TH JUNE, 180.5, AT 'TEN O'CLOCK, BE FORE HIS MAJESTY. " • The Line heing-trittier the immediate Command of His Royal Highness the.CoMszANoElt in Cur E v. The Line will be formed' to receive HIS MAJESTY in front of the road leading from Wimbledon to Putney, fronting to the WeSt, in the following or der : The Brigade of Life Guards. . Oneyroop of Horse Artillery. One Car Brigade of Artillery. . Right Brigide of Foot Guards. • Lett Briiade of Foot Guards. A Battalion of Light Infantry of Foot Guards. One Car Brigadeof Artillery. One Troop of Horse Artillery... -;• • ' Five Squadrons.of the 9til Light Dragoons. Five kuadions of the i4th Light Draguou*. • : • -• ' 'Amounting' mote•ttinl lite)l. • ' .• . The first signal 7 -gun'.iilll be fired4o.announce His 111AJESTY'S When *, a Royal Salute' will be fired from. the guns of - the Line. On the second signal gtin, a general saliate; after which 1-Its MAJgs'elewill pass-along the line. The line willpass His .11111,14:S7i ill parade order. , Each Regiment and. Battalion wills" as soon as it has' passed His MAJESTY; i close its ran s, and proceed in quick time ;to the station destined for it in the manoeuvres; follOwing'order : • •- The-Corps 'will assemble in twd close columns of half - squadrons and companies—right in' front. RIGHT CoLtnix.-;--This Col'unin Will be formed in front of the entrance . : to Wimbledon, with its right .on -S..Lvsnitirotro'res garcled=wall, in . dui following order : '1 wo Sritiadrons of the 9th Light 7 Dragooas. Half a .Troop of Horse Artillery. Two Companies Of. Light I rif4ltry. One Car Brigade of Artillery. Right Brigade-of Foot Guards. First Regiment-of Life Guards. LEFT CoLMIN.--T1liS•COILlthIl be formed 'on the point where the Combo Wood opens upon Wim bledon Green, with:its.lelt near the houses,-on the. West side of the Green, in the folloWMg order; • 'Two Squadrcini oet 9tii Light !Dragoons. Half a Troop o'f 13or a Artillery'. • - Three Companies of Light Infantry. • Left Brigade of Foot Guards. • A Car Brigade of Artillery. Second Regiment of Life Guards. 'The 14th Light Dragoons, with one troop of Horse Artillery, after passing HIS MAJESTY, will make the best of their way into the Kingston Road, east of the-turnpike, pear the Bald-t'aced Stag, where .they will form in' column fronting . Wiinbledon Common. The Officer commanding will suppose his. Corps to be the Advanced Guard, of an -Army advancing from Kingston,, whose- obje& is to inter rupt. the progress of .the Corps under the Comman der in Chiefs direetion, by' an attack on the left flank, and by these means to afford time to the Corps to, which His Royal Highness is supposed tii be advancing, to effeti its retreat, and, by a flank movement to its right, to unite itself to the main Army, and join in the;: attack 911 the left flank of the. Corp 3, whilst advancing by .001ellon from its right The Line will then. go through seveial.rnanecu vres of attack and defence. . The PRINCE, with the DUKES of CLARENCE, CAMBRIDGE ' , and SUisEx, dined yesterday in Camp, and were, highly gratified by tlteif very handsome reception. - • • lion' the LONDON dAZ:EDT., June il , 110)4. June 11, iSts. . r., S'PAr F. Deputy Cornroissory Central William Henry Robinson to b Commissary General of Stoics, prov4ialis, and forage, to the FOKeS serving in larnaica. Con'roffirlsiri in the Loyal Carnsrvon 1 4 ,leratritilo Volunteers, Tigard 3y tbe"Leed LW:armpit. Aired Algy Edward Griffith Roberts, Gent. to be Lieutenant of the Se. oand Company, vice Zaceheus Jones, G ent . res i gne d. Robert William s ; Cent. fo'keEtstagn of ditto vice liciwarcl 'Cranial Roberti, Gent. promoted, , • 11.4 NK. RUPP& SUP 11 D Hairy Jeterys, of,Wcymouth, linen -draper. 7117 UAL's 11.1.4,5qUE , • Tuts Lady gave a grand Masquerade 'on Wearies day night; at her elegant house, in Hanover-square. A suite of three superb rooms received within their capacious embrace one of the most fashioliable circles of the town. The pleasure of pleasing was never more strongly expressed than upon this occa sion. While the amiable Hostess of the night evinced by her arrangements the greatest anxiety for the happiness of her visitors; they vied with iach °dier in shewing by their spirit, and the eclat of the scene, how sensibly they were affeacd by her atten tions. The splendour of the hall, and the delightful music of the Pandean Band, dazzled the eye,.and charmed the ear, at.the first entrance into. this elegant man sion ;- but, admitted into the interior 'recesses of this temple of festivity, they were soon forgotten in the splendid coup d'wil which the fascinating variety of soy masks and fancy dresses presented, and the lively sallies that flashed through the scene. None of the company appeared more happy than a Royal groupe, consisting of Her Royal Highness the DUT 'CHESS of YORK, and the Duxps of CUMBERLAND arid CAMBRIDGE. Their Royal 'Highnesses wore dominos ; that. of Her Royal Highness was As they entered the house the Pandean Band played God Save the King.' At supper they were - delighted with the most favourite loyalairse executed by the harp and Violin, and did not retire until rbur.o'clock in the morning. Her" Royal Highness went away n the DUKE of CANEarnoE's carriage. it has been insultingly said of, English Masquerades, that; from' the prevalence of sable dominos, they resemble funeral proceAion, and the few bright charaders' look like the nails upon a full, mounted coffin.— French vivacity could not atibrd any thing more' animated than Mrs. COKE'S Masquerade. It pre ' sented neither mutes nor mourners. Of the merit of the piece, and the ability with Which it was acted; the names of the performers, anti thuir several chara&ers, may give some idea.—The Earl and Countess of CHOLMONDELEY were Pilgrims; the Earl of DARNLEY, a Polish Jew ; Sir DAVID and Lady WEDDERBURN, Spaniards; Sir JOHN JOHNSTON a friar 5 Lord ELPHINSTONR, a Hermit; Lady and kss I‘ , lowsorr, Old Math; `the Dutchess of ATHOL and Daughter, Fkaver•Girls; Lady BEL LINORAM' a Quaker; Lord LANGIoRD,. an OM Woman ;.1,00 PERCIVAL, a Quaker; Mr. W. PENN, a Tailor; Ladies CARPENTER, Peasants; Lord Dow x, a Huntsman; Mr. PRICE, a Sun-{ire Office Man ; Mr. DOYLE, a :Merry Andrew; -.Mrs.. CLIVE, MP-, ther Shipton. Among the most elegant fancy dresses were the Duke-and Dutchess of ST. ALBAN'S, Lady- LOUiSA. MANNERS, the Marchioness of WINCHESTER, Mr: CREW, Mr. H. DAwmiis, Miss DRUMMOND, and the Cotmtess Of BARRYNIQRE. • The Earl of BARRXMORE, Lord and Lady LE DE SPENCER, Lord and Lady BEAUCLEECK, Lord JAS. Mull RAY, Dowager Viscountess SNDOVER, arid. Mr. H. STAPLETON, Were in dOITIIIIOS. Thefollowing Ladies weremerely speEtators most elegantly dressed : • The Dutehesses cl Grafton, Cordon, and Chandos. The Mat enioness of Salisbury. Countesses Carnarvon, - SutfiAk, Mount Edgconibe,, Harrington, luston, Kentuare, Kingston, and Dlrlington. 'Viscountesses Castlereagh, Hinehinbrook, and Ranolagh. Baroness l.e Despoiled. Ladies Fitzroys, S. Crake, C. Bishopp, M. Browne, Townshends, Hume, Btnwttlow, Ileauelerk, Fan; and CunliHe. tresses Calvert,. Stevenson, Faulkner, jolliffe, iteemantlo, and Newton. Misses Hume, Cramer Seymour, and Upton. The Otike De Castrcs, gut Earls of rooter, Westmorland,. and Kingston. • _ At five o'clock the company began to disperse, and many of them presented at departure a more whim-. sisal appearance than at any former period, thus . keeping up the spirit of the scene to the last moment. Mr. STANuorr; a Drunken goider,who appeared ‘a few minutes before scarcely able to stand, leapsd like a Harlequin, with his .whole.,shop, Japstone and all, through his coach' window,, and thus made his last erul well ; while many youths, who 'had figured as fair Circassiansaafernale Captive.,, sprung upon.the boxes of their respective carriages, ,and, seizing the reins, .proved theingelVes from among the most ex pert whips that attraa the gaze, of the ring on Sun days. A scene.prOduCtive. of more real pleasure, and embracing So sele6 and large a portion oldie fashion able world, has not been witnessed this season. The music was under Mr. C. GIENAZZINO. SHIP NLIPS. CRAY ptNA, JUNZ TO. Passed by—the Charles, &Nuke (a Prize), from the Isle of France; Minerva, Adams, from IDemerara ; Friendship, Ingraham, front Tenerifie ; Argo ' 'Henderson, from Cork.; and I uffrow Christiana, Smeller, from Charante. Sailed—the- Atlantic, Fritter, rig Riga ; 'Triton, Drews, for Pillau; anti Catharina, for Tonningen. Jews 12. Passed by--the La Linder, a Prize, from Ply mouth; ride, Ayre, from .Berbice; Muse, Bartlett, from Lisbon; Vrow Margaretta, Swade, from St. Andero; VrowAnna,. Toni min, and Zertinrust, Smill, from Bilb oa ; Eagle, Dillon, Bailor, Conway, and Mary, Phillips, from Bel. last. Sailed—the. Betsey, Newland, for Cork ; Geode Hoape, Jacobs, farrow Fenna, Janson, and Nep;unu i , L o ots, f o r mbden. 51RT113. ' On Friday list, the Lady of Jona' Ingram Lockhart, Esq. •of a stilhhorn Daughter. On thu Loth inst. the Lady of Richard Goodlad; Esq. of liill.place, lints, of a Daughter. DIAD. On friday.last, at - his ludgings in Maddox-street; at an advanced age, John D, O'Leary, Esq. On Sunday 14St, at Clifton, .Miss Bigge, eldest daughter of the fate Thomas Charles Bigge, Esq. of 4CIBOII- House, NorthuMberland; ' . .. Yesterday, Miss Weston, daughter of Mr. Weston, of Pall- _ Lately, aged Tr, the Ittr. John Skynner, Sti6-dean of York Catheural, and Rae - tor of illutherwick and of Easton, near StarntOrd; and on the following day, the Rev. Mr. Jen. . kins, many years Curate to the above , Gentleman at 'Mather. wick. Ort Munday sc'nuight, at Sunderland Workhouse, aged 56, Henry Gilchrist; lie had been it yeari in thr. above Work house, and had acquired - the title of Henry, King or the Workhouse. On Stindays and holidays he was clothed in scarlet, with a laced hat, of which, and his title, lie wa' exceedingly proud. ly ‘ I A , tfr Ptit,M , • / Ig , iro t: 1/,‘ , •••rl ,•-•,•••• •••-- • 13E1 T s4 il JA111)11`.,:E relpt,_ . . Vririi4p4 the, Publi - , that ho ha enteml into . session ut" the BUCK KEA I ) INN. The Hoi r i , com modious, at %vs-Al t • the foo:ito is nen new leant,- with M o st ex cei;ent Yettsl and the Liguori 31 very best kinds. E very ni:ai k o:k ti s in ins power, uniteewiti of frs. Jardine (liite RI ri. Currie, of the 1 tny); exerted for thet.'ioniti.,rt sod satiitaetion o f those olio 4 " him with ttwir company. . fa , Neat 110.1-CtiliSeS, With cord ti iitilii'll, Cit tilt N , notice. -----:---:--.-----L--------''' NEAR, CI) F SHAN!, PiLaiS, TO BE SULU BY PRI t.ird'll, CNTRACTI,. 'By Jr. CHRISTI, A caPiti, alld •1'1651 I):simble FI10100• ES'r A Ili , t Ile greatest Par , I; Y:1 I I b • 1,41,:,in.:4 between . Citeshant'and Groat Aliso:mita, olte Mu' 11 ' 1 cad), threerfrorn Ainer,ham, and four trotra.Virtit lierki,_! stead; and thirty front Londnn, in a licautjkl A O Spod'i Part of the COL NTY.,ot .li i !SKS : ' Aw r 1 LINO' Consisting ara Substantial and Convenient.' ',,i,i, HOUSE, with Six stall Sr tWo Co;itivAialnOlay walled Kitchen Garden Ca tit il Flan-viol 404' .. • ..; . ' !' - • . 1 . ONE ItUNI)R111) Alitt-,N k,„sof of excellent Arabic and Me.,,wt is ham: f tagtAY ,i,,,ci which are Tv thc-free), alrnirably sai•iteil tor Oa I , ' ' . and Octal pallor, uf the Ge,ole!tunt Agri.:ulturist, j ~i , • ot Also, contiguous, 4 Fzrost house, 611a1.10511 r Acres, lett °trio a resp et 'IA Tenant ' . 4 c ' •,,,,hrikatio lite Estate may be viewed, and (Ludic ( Pa'''''" by reference to Alf. Christie, in Pall-ALAI. _,... 5.4 To THOMAS TA, `Dear Sir, Nu. 9, Vie' T Feel it a Duty . 'll , :ctunb(int kott of the very great cloy ceived from your invaluable Meru .Yl,O itt hs,,, /364e-Sie, 1,0441, lit vtpon ns.t.: 0 ir.:::11 Traortiti otv Clue 1 Ilpt ® 4.0 c, LE 'A I;l''J i.i'l t N r acka.l with 1 VENtEAL: Mler iii;oltl Li for vors o'l' tIK all ti lily 1:,,,1Y, 10 0 iof rJoity, VI wropor.try NO 1 1 atia, and i'roiria,,..btiferm A to a melt sVlcor: ` Lim 11.-i rint,triof Ki.7o„ i 3 0 e...p,tire,l dt oil Kr„,:il'.' i con(let;(l4l4:l,4st"7o aintneltiog ttpo4 tsro,:ii, ttliaa:ct , 1 wiSl(',.: , s t ;glt rAther ritl.a.,,v-f-r-; ntinths, nod followll TO ,st Itiut,:cattotAble telil tbsitliag ; I Pit now, I, 631 k i i,g gut (kit ly : .1. 4"n tAita"c cautiouti to Pk e, If , stato, ' , ". i , " -alt 1 50w.,.: ITOCKS, RDAY. - I India Stock, for Op. Intim }}ands, South Sea S'tnek, Exchequer Lillis, ()ninium, 3 . I inpexial 3' per Cent. Ditto Ann. 9 1.16 th I Cons. tar Opening, 591 i LSCsI PPS, Oti4ollth Molt.wl.s.rcetic rosvvT . &c.. (lost must actarese-l< PI I. LS. f . two y e ars ago , WaS 4ttl A l it tDE R, whi.-II 1' treated rat but the/Ns-case at lengtp‘spreadiu; obliged w apply to thc most aim their:assist:A:cc allinded OnlY t , ilirri.;,th various. Courses of Saliva' or j corpulent habit, was reduce:l UICerS 31W -spread all. over ISIY , 1,1 tltt6 Obi ed, so that My I' riCOaS' Whit brought to:00 situation, iable, but a relatic.n of mine COI Cases in which yon. Pills' ha si try a Vox if- them, which I t d houl by msevering for t twit or three in. directions, 1 experienced the mos' frOm pain, the sores gradnally sin. 0 od..perfealy recovered , and ,vat npt, but one mare box, which 1 I heal th in its original i. She •It is With the most heart-felt grOitu"-. ' , +I roYseif; Sir, yogi nuieli obliged huiribleStrvarte,4o,i_ w . v.,' 0 Deaus,i;-are,llarieltester, Inly t; iSai. ; ~,,,9 tot° 40 1 judgment.shall didate. b e T I t rn o 4.g S . f o r ci i i sr ) i l l: d o h : ertaa'• his :b i : a s iu : t H i lid i n i :1 Solde arberic',o* hfi t , . 3°t t ' i i 'l i t e : eltl°to:yafrCa°lllos7Pl,; -P i : , i t: s a f t r :: :;; r4:4- ; , after a constant residence Where ' • Years; in a praaice,particuiarly Oire;4"l,io dery te# Venereal Complaints, and those inehleOtomble 1,1 flatters hhnself the advieNeeat.td9i Generation in 'both Seats, with. that Illorwalotlop,;0, Which Mn i of his Profcsiioo 51/ " Id °' ? ' lr 1°1111'4: • ly administers to Persons taking Ibis I ,,, e i ` v Aiti :,cs4 e.steerned by a discerning Public, ss 311 " .. i ., I to be Octained, a n d void of atobinitY• „,,,,;00111.1.71!. : N tssieits %;. tl:lo l 3 :cc ri ci n tt i i , lo c oic: . e, r t i ti i:or ? s those treo l:i V s° i m nl r :a t b il l: s di b b s o L s r o t t u c e s P , t l l .:a:t: n t 11::::IfEr.4.11,:1:0'N,:11'01.0,iti.lAll rt,:i•, ban's-street, Pall Mal.l; ,the loYsliers , ,;ffot.p,iliom, Mr. Baxter's Southrbridge, Eambar.gilVAtiiii,.o,;..",„,r,, ise cB G7 ht i t e l bs ete a ltl i crilli s ß ' uc i; ri ß i N m a: r v ii dkr ai i: e y a h bil l l t : it u ll i r i e l ini :tli n N l l : .-i c an: : : : : l i l i r c L : l i i li v n : v es icin li: l:l : :: ; :ix i v : e t -c i n isr io : , ;l ; ftci:l,l : l°?..,dit i listi‘ti,9iir: %4 :3 :: ::: .as: si )g " " .1 safety. --• ' - ' . . 4 4) 0, 1. , 131t4ir i* , $` 5 f:4 , N• B. Evert:Box sold in (.;„tc4t ' ~isiOc l ' ar e a stamp, on which; bie tiviiiir of the Conl„,!•-6,,,,,New. os. lA. .ar 11*-Stanip-ottica,.." T. T3Yl')rvisjila'll'cil t ai street," to i initate wiech is Foloto'r a''' ," .., 1...................*_____.,,..„ terfeits. ''.--. ; _ ... , - 1:,/,' LW' • ‘ll, • . • . • - 1 NT E • R VSTINU. TO „ .01,,t, te r THE C ORD 1.1 I. BALM ( ) r . ..1, l o vilg: 1 1 I f T HIS those Ladle. wilts; fronutpearect and L foio . 1 1 ,4 aillitied vie4kneises and infirmities ; lo , t as; 3 ''' t w ! r h en . o . i t I ::: 56 1 :s ° t : l t t li h u iVg 4 t 6ll : o • ne4 i n n tl I:: 1 I r a CPP C 1111. repot '1:1114: "IWtt!!l°tl e ll 1 ir::11:1::: 1 1 1 : b a 414' 11 C i ' 'l' il eil l tf : s : c y o l u . t h h a t li e f ' c w :Cres i s i , oarnteov r a t .n o c ra rd t c 1 Clco uff‘herw.l,lll::bl;l3.°t::,:gi'irtr; them.iel yes a numerous train of evils,7,l„'s toterel t!,004, most ialtsable ReSiOrittlYe, rind them ,•!,ffietogis fc , '' , and .4trength,.and all'. inetkneholY ;),44. s 1 i .O ; which ire the general effeels ot such ,;,!, U• t i 3.1 11 ,q0 .• ' The. CORDIAL lINLM of (:: I hkirucot gicsilflo:t Medicine, compoSed of sone or t4ll.efe,.fica, l'ile,/,'ilo?„, Strengtheners it; the whole Were P. , of 100..11..014 I°ttnegn'ttindon.l44?lart aiusUsi4iref.; arctil:rflitsl;st'lrch'entiol,t ,ilfirtj'`,4lV, i':(,;',,(,;, those unhappy Ydo it ,w4io inert li..e:offt:,,s, et,01);(00,. age into a ::te:fet attd clestruaive v.i,of!itivbot vili,l,l.::,ii tO; them, AS well WS to persoo O f all sg's,l,olo,lerratc ...it,,00: Disoniers, pro4;eeding either from en v.._ a t gr i t .f,; , _ l l '. 4 ;,i ; • hard drinking, beat of climate, e5.cc0)..;.,:0f ti;enova,,c, pleasure; bad Iyings-iti;iintsioderate.c ?',".zw„Jeit 1 .. ; wei tt!!! This Balsamic Cordhil is peculiartY__.,..icrpoits 1 1 . ,t. j i, 4 trialo constittllriOnS, a s Nvoll a S to phicg'oliff'l'y to tri . ". f i t ',;t7, It acts powerfully as 4 Nerin " s ,,r, ; earrec,,,6.o). ouch, but CO the whole nevntis ol _.5,„.014 ~it,cri appetite and disestion in the rust pa_ s , ..b sift oryti,.i.4-tlt. tierfully in recovering .the tone f).:_t_.„"4t (11,4;0_1,,,';',, organs : Hence its 4tficaq itt ttl, " 1 0 ",,,,igileOFV i ttii0 should polctiilceoinrntitsusittiln:r;tfietiottilf,,,tailt,id cuwoeirloZpt.tujiligi..iiti.:, f v,: , irylet:,,s it ., : 1 j e i3 O . I:4 f o,'sRefi.. 1,, : ;i streams that .tiow trout it Calttut 0,, P s 7; i i)Nti ..6.0041,,i The A. 14T I- I MP ET I t.;l i , J ESt of_ `,1,1'14,... sysl:!,o lofii4 for fiurifying tke Blood and- restotl.ilfc*, P r . 'l l ) i i o ",, pAired 10 , the iinpriident use of- 'I, ..1.1 voo it , 6i, 1 the great and mit iestoret ~,f,lioli111,1:e4 ,'‘ l' ri. 'e 15 0, where Salivation has ripeatettlY l' , . tog a il * . o r Vlgg A ; ntily Bottles 335. • . •re , . 11 o•• .0- • e •.• froAmßStit'vEiltitUrt;iite,NTor tltT.lnilOwNa i b il l ; .. pots :I:;• 0 re f v , Pints 2' gd ditty ini..l tided. , '• oiei read e r, ° t Pi " ' ' Gllead`ll`) rill; , 11,4 !'spare. by Pr. Soto at olls that latter Co ! I;ver 4 r ired in - Tesse b b and 335.. Potties; ' ~,,:•.; 9 5. 0 ` , 5 • 4 'o' , former, by whieh the purchas ow Ifaricl,itoov I Bottle, has ii Stain!), WhiCh P 'el. 0) ' i° I'll 1 44 i 0 • Lorz rpo • .: ii ,c. , Addrtssi- "'Sarni. jOolorno , felony. •, - i 09 9, d i‘c , " Dr' S'' % • r v tutt hiTeimPici°,staatiket (l a f , l ' 7ce l I ofLelitecist..slOt,e; i'll i l r i rce c‘ 3 l i: ° ; i:t• ~pri/' '' New just p.nbos.',.l2laditiookr canlko'' A 'New Edition_ c tvp!' 4 04 jetY ( 1 : 1 0 ., i lc-0 1 ,0' A G1,711)1: tp ft r. A LTti, I,ll_, the iblios:/; ,iir00,,,,„ 1 1 some o r which role trela'ed an t!i1;_c,,...i.„13,1,11.,.:_i;it,06.-;_pi. Advice to Nervous Patients— F.1.1;,ic C )111;01al ;tol' ticieney of Natttral Strength ochondrile obe arn y y.', , A• Spasms in cite Stan-tacit-0)1'0f ietnory'iii7coeS' ft ternal Sinking.---Lose or PSfi'.l,',_i,rciterc'.l . i ,„ i ii, ',,, Scuriy— Semi tila•-•-•-Turtfo;lll6 0 t „„i f )il 1, Loo f ' f - lif i l ll ness-Yoth.---fly''S: Sc ) P 'No, tg, Stroo(_, soft",..,f, Sold, by Mrs. Nlatliews, . „ if, it g oo T fr, i pv ,;144 , , ,, , Smith, Perfitmer, No. 38. to '' li.116:11,e;; iv ocf, it, Cil,, Mstrzs.'hilitnxii7 Eiderr. and N :l l ti r . j . c Sc o o_ . tr L . , b, if,,,te.1.11,_1;1 ing,r1,'.'4.5iti;1i0.rf.,,,;i:.,:,•,,,1.",.1,,,,,, DWO.ligClaanst;eron. Grc.:ttiock I CilIC ; A CP - :. I. ford, kiliti.iniock ; VI . You.IV::; t.1,./.wCI)„ l - , Whiteside, Ayr ; %V. Cr3w7l:"lfyxii;lit i, ' ~...V,,,,'i, f • ally ; J. B.ll*Yth"Ltiviciatin; 1t.1115-‘;i:ll‘l\l:';',,l'il''!:'l4;liil,:'''.'',.:.':',',•,.,' daehe.:;rdePe.ne; ta l i g ) riet.,' ..ti'kilovittctr,osgea t;),.!,1,,•;i j .5t,f,,,if,T,,:1.!,,,,i rl , •.' 1 Mthlenzie,_Stornaway ; 1). '‘',.:,•!;:;, i:''',.. ( , ' • r . . Piitl, Perth ; W.Anderon, i-,,,,,,,,,,, 1r... 1, ; bro A I ?p it rider, icli,)stt:lfi: riraliiii.2 1'ii,...,'N.';101, ri i 7.,,;1,,t i 0, J, 0 , e ,r, 1 Weddel, Alit...via ; t'aterson,!.,:ffc,,, 6i:.::;.ill„., terhod ;A. M 40,0140; Trl i , t A. ,11 ' ~, t 3 .0; Booksellers, and VeltrWr s ''' . 1.... ~... Killfylorn. ___................;......„„- ~,...--,' iF; r'"