The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-11 00:00:00

DE21.11-O.PRICIAL STATE PAPER. OBSERVATIONS ON THE PRESENT SITUATION OF WUR i'LMJIERG. The sacrifices of all kinds, which the EleCtor of Wurtemberg has made to the very last moment, with the most scruptilous perseverance and exaCt= tress, in aVour of the Imperial and Royal House of Austria, during the last 'War with France, far bey on d . the obligations imposed upon Min. in his quality of ;I Co-estate; of the - Germanic Einpire, and those which ho 'had. contracted With that Court, are too generally known to be recalled here. By AS much as his Eleetoral Highness ought thence 'to have thought himself founded in expecting, in return from that Court, that it would be the first to • take an interest in his behalf, in a particular man- . ' net, in subsequent Negotiations which took place respeCting the Indetnnitiei, by so far has he been deceiVed in his' just hopes , in that respeet. Very far from calling to mind the greatness of all his sacrifices, the different Austrian AUthorities have only, from that moment, in the different cir cumstances in which the points of coetaa with the interests or posseSsions of the Electoral House presented opportunities of sliming merited gra titude, and during the short continuance of Peace, taken pains to bani.th the recolleClion of them ; for instance, the unjust refusal of indemnification for very considerable 'deliveries in . provisions made to the ,AuStrian- Army during the last War, in the Country of Wurtemberg, notwithstanding the soletim promise of payment, and that of the resti tution of the Wnitemberg Artillery / which had been Simply lent during the continuance of the War,- , - Finally, What passed at Esslingen in the last Assembly of 'the' Circle of Suabia, at. which the Minister of Austria took upon himself pro co:idingS unsuitable, • as. well as violatory of the rights bf the • Dirthory of the Circle, and me nacing particularly the integrity of the Constitution, and the cendueft of the Aulic Conned of the Empire in its differences with the Equestrian Order, still furnish striking Proofs. rP Notwithstanding the Ele&or did not make any e,hange hi his conduct towards the Court of Vienna, as is eviL'ently proved by his extreme condeseention . on ‘ oe6oion of the reensal of Putting him i n posses sion of litiiligenKieurtbal, whiCh made part of the indemnities adjudged to his EleCtoral Highness, as whets it pleakd that Court to put in force a'gainst the'Eleaor the principle of sequestration which it' set forth. i‘ When, last July, the , hope of seeing Conti-. get Peace preserved began to weaken, in conSe quenee of the , knowp declaration tnade at Berlin by , Nososiltzof,. the Eleelor could not conceal from himself the probability of 'the War which haS tinhanpily broke out ; but he wasl.ery far from eiile,tittg that the intentions °film, Court of Vienna . +;09,1d tend to make of the anterior Cireles of the .444qiire, and ,consequently of the State of Wurtem berg;--itLelheatre of a War winch was and should have conthineu rAxiolutely foreign to thetni and to expose them thereby to aid the disastrous effeas which are necessatily their consequences. In such a,- con,jpneture the first cares of his IneE toral Highness, were. to seek to ensure; if it were still possible, the tranqUillity of his StateS'; rierstOded, as he had a right to be, that he would tind o liinisiAlin safety on the'..side of the Home of ;klsll'ii,. made all his efforts to ensure to his Stiites.the (.:aijoyinent of a, perfeet neutrality. He addresse/1 himself in consequence to his Majesty, the Xing of Prussia,. and at, the same time set on . row an amicable and confidential N'egotiation ou that subject, with 'the Ele6tOrs of Bavarki; den, and Hesse Cassel; as : well as with tho andgntve of Hesse Darmstadt, ;iltit the dila tory declarzttions. of the Coiirt of Berlin, as wall - ai the different relationS of lOcaliq' and the interests of Other Courts, opposed an obStacle to these salutary m • . easures. "It Was durmg these. trials' of the Eleelor=that De-Schrant; the Austrian EriVoy at the El Ot: - tor 'Court; gave , official . know of the Note which _bad been : comiuunicated by his Court t!0 that of the 'ThuillerieS at the Cernnieneement of the !Month of August last,. by which Atistria, in the midst of her, warlike operations in Italy and Ger many, proposed to reaume the negociations of, ,peace that,had been till then interrupted. This conntu nication was accompanied - by no other overture on the true situation of the respeEtive relations, and 'the plan was carefUlly concealed, which. had then -been already; formed, of converting the southern pro, vinces of Germany, and particularly the' States of the Elettor, into the theatre of a devastating war, in spite. of the dispositions of the laws of nations and of the Imperial capitulation. " During several Weeks the Envoy of Austria ob served the most profound silence until he finally made to the, Elei:AoralNlinker of Foreign Affairs, by, the 4press or4lpri t)f . .. his . Conn, the unexpeaed : verbal demand--" 'if-tiie;court of trance had not piopouri to hn Eleoloral Big/meas to: place. at its dispostal thv troops, artillery and anenunitia'n of War. temherg, and what was the resolution. formed in that ty the Elector i'! As till that moment nO such proposition had been. made, it:was answered, observilig, , at the same time, to Al. Dc ,Schratit, the indeciincy of such a question, relatively to the tOrm„ that uo propcisition.of that nature had been received, 'or' was expel red - froth France. " kv.ti" the state of things :when the Em peror 'Of , Ow French: Caused communication to. be made to the Diet . of the Empire, by his Charge 7 r-Aff tires at flatisbon, of the danger in Which the &Atli of Germany w:is plaited by the constantly in- Crevitig preparations of.4stria.: The Eleaor must hat iecosorily taken occasion from thence to testify f . to' . of the' Enipecor of Germany and Aus tria, by the organ of Minister. for Foreign Af fairs, his just astonishment , t hat the Court of Vienna, siwe the pure and:simple communication of the said Note ,transtuitted to Paris, should have left his Ele6toral Highness, notwithstanding ..the import st ace and Urgency: ef the circumstances, without thoe least confidential overture, without any notifica tion, abandoned tehimself, and:ex'posed to the most inuninent and incalculable dangers that the EleCtor thought himself authorised,' by his different intimate relations with the Iniperial 'House of Austris, to ex pea more attention on its pa:l, particularly at a MO _ . • meat in which it appeared, by its itifiliiary disposi tions, indubitably to menace the South of Germany with an invasion of its troops, which would net s- sarily draw thither, and particularly into the States of the Elector, the French armies. " After two such representatiens., eqnally press ing, , the. Austrian Envoy, in tine; gave' this answer, " That he had received no orders from his Court on the siikjea and that lee had himself no knowledge of the state of a/lairs." The Eletioral Envoy to the Diet of the Empire a t Ratisbon was not more suc cessful, when, on the occasion of the said Note of she Charge d'Affaires of France; he received orders from the EleEtor to make to the, Imperial Co-com missary the' demand, noless natural than pressing What , were the designs of the House cif Austria, and what had the South of Germany, and partictilarly the States of his Eh:Clot-al Highness, to expea or to fear from the approaching events ? M. De Hugel pre served, a profound silence, from which. nothing could move him. Every attempt to obtain from the. Court of Vienna confidential explanations respe&ing the grand political crisis with which we were, naced, or some dire&ion to take measures of safetY, were ineffectual. All the Ministers of AuStria re mained dumb, until at length, in despite of all the righti of nations, and of the Constitution of the Eni pire, the Austrian Troops invaded the States of .13a varia, and spread from thence throughout all Upper Suabia, and into a considerable part of the Eleaoral States. This entrance of the Austrian troops took place without any notice or previous requisition what soever, as if it should be Considered.as an enemy's country. It was also marked by violence mid ex . - . aEtions, bearing openly the charaCter of the most cruel hostilities. Not content with having obtained from the subjeaS of the EleEtor lodging and nourish ment, these Troops overwhelmed them with requi sitions of all kinds, from the 25th of September to the 14th of Oilober. They exaed among other, things,, from the 16 Bailiwicks, several thousand workmen to work at entrenchments, beyond the States of his Eleaoral Highness., , An enormous quantity of bread, grain, pats, hay,,and meat, was put in requisition, without calculating whether phy sical possibility permitted its , delivery, especially in the short delay'afforded for that purpOse. a These proceedings were even carried to such an extremity, that in several Bailiwicks all the cat tle were marked and carried off by main force. — Thousands of pairs of .Shoes and cloth cloaks, &c. were exacted. 'These . exaCtions were in part:raised immediately, and by force by military Corps, and in part exalted under menaces of the most :severe ex ecution, by arrest and carrying off the Offieers of the Elector. „ • • " Finally-4o carry violence to its height, a civil authority, the'Chief Commissariat of the-Austrian army, occupied by the .Counsellor Of the Imperial Contt, STLINIIBER, permAted himself, in a manner certainly hithertdunheard of, to accompany the re quisitioji of 50,000 pertions of bread, find` 25.0 tals of meat, made at the single Bailiwick of 81au , .: heuren, with the barbarous menace of the pillage of that'town, announced in writing. When the demands were not fulfilled immediately the most barbarous anoitruel modes of execution Were used' against the inhabitants, and most ofs them were re 7 duced to s despair, .and. abandoned to the lowest misery. The deplorable state of these unfortunate People became still More cruel, by the injustice of the military in paying for obje&s, which they levy with paper money, losing nearly half its nomi fiat value, and forcing them to give money in' ex change for it. Essays were even made- to appro.- priate by these means 'the Ele&oral and Public Chests, by seeking to substitute this paper tbr them: - The Eleetor, as profoundly affliCted as justly indig nant, at seeing his States, without motive or previous , declaration, invaded, inundated with fereign troops, treated with • all the hardships and violence that a war with him could alone have justified, and that by a Power which, in .its public declarations, ans ,nounces having friendly and protecting intentions, ordered'his Minister for Foreign Affairs to make to M..DE SCITRAT,. respeaing these_ violences, the strongest and most energetic representations, and to require of him that he would interpose his antho ! - rity and his good offices id' terminate these re. Na.. tiani, Which would scarcely be permitted in an enemy's conquered country, and which evidently proved a state of war, of which the EleCter could not -.even guess the motives. The'Atistria;i Envoy, in his answer, disapproved,, in truth, highly the con dna of the Austrian troops, . and promised to take ane:proper steps to remedy it ; but his premises were inetleotual. The oppressiOns and exactions of kinds, which the sEledoral. Staten had to stiffer, rose to such a height, that they not only gave daily place to the most just and bitter' complaints, but re duced the inhabitants of several :Bailiwicks to the 'last extremity. , It was in the midst of these RaS a violence that the.passage.of the .Rhine was effeCted by the 'French Grand Army, . and its entrance. into Wur terriberg ,noticed by the,proceedinga of 'Austria, and the march of its troops to the Southern froetiers of the Circle of Suabia. It was then Only that the .Court of Viedna was pleased to recollea the es...= s istence of the ELECTOR, any the CritiCal pOsitVin: in which it had placed .his States, by making 01 them, as well as of .all Suabia, the theatre Or a war in which they ought to take neither part tier In terest. it was then, in tine, that it thought pro per to send to his 'EleaOral Highness an aent, in the Person of the said Counsellor of ti n Court, SThlNtis:Eit. This chalet) must necessarily have .astonished i the Eleaor, seeing the disagreements which: this individual had occasioned at the last assembly of the Circle of ESsling,en, and the manner in which he Supported, without reserVe, the violences whieh eke ..,Ititriiin Authorities had long.perrnitted themselves. He appeared at the moment that 24,006, French troops were in the territories of the ELEc roa, and oceupied the environs of his resideece. Without kino - lible to disculpate the prbeeedings .of. his Court, in'riavink precipitated his' EleCtoral Sigh - . ness into the most imminent danger ; without being able to give any assurances respeaing the hostile qon • - dna of the. Austrian troops, this diplomatic Agent Sssis simply charged with testifying to - the 41.Ecaon the sincere regret experienced by the Emituton; his a Seeing his - Highness planed in a situsition go l er , a t perilous (of which the - ELEcasaa, from the inti- s - LONDON : Printed-by It I.,CHARIVIARR. I 4, of No. 4i - Mortletr:.court; linwostreet An 4 at the Sum-OFF/co, No. 112, Strand where Advertisements Order's fi mate knowledge he has of the sentiments of that Monarch, has never doubted); and the impossibility in which his imperial Majesty found himself of proteaing Electoral Highness - in-- the present circumstances against the danger which threatened his States ; to limit himself, in fine, to_ wing hopes ,of more tranquil times to come, which should be, , the consequence of the happy sue - Cc ss expeeted fro a the war : in a word; acknowledging the difficulties of the moment, he was not in - a state to - furnish any means of safety, and allowed the El." Ed.° II the choke of such measures as he might think most applicable in the present crisis. After such 'a diSclosure i made by such an Agent as M.,STEINTE : ER, no other part remained for his Ele&oral Highness to take but to accelerate his departure, and still more as his pre sence in the Electoral residence, and his known re lations, joined to the secret mission with wliich he was charged, might, in the midst - of a great number of French troops assembled at Stutgardt, have exposed him to personal disagreements. " Such was the state of things when the Emperor of the French arrived at the Court of Louisbourg, On the 2,1 of Otaober." SHIP Iv HIPS. ' ' root.t, nrcematx S. Arrived—the Swallow, Breddy, from Boston; Parkstone, icketis, Maria, Caramel!, I tarp, Wareham, Beaver, .4.41.au5, and form and Thomas, Morcom, froth Newfoundland; and New I-lope ' iManeraws, fr om rortsrnouth. Sailed--t he Farley, Fall, for Pricy ; Grace, Th orn, for • Weymouth; Bless i n g , R o bbi ns, for P lymouth; Charlotte, Allen, for Teignnlouth ; Brazill, for Yarmeutlt ; and, the Seagull Revenue Cu tter,on a Cruiie. GRAVESEND, DSC. 9. Passed by—the Britannia, and Policy, --, from th e South Seas ; Albertus, Hare, from St. Übes •' Mentor, Brit ton, and Harriet, Anders on , froli Smyrna ; Willing Maid, Story. from Memel ; and I lendrick Wilhelm, from Oporto. Sailed—the Berry, Stokes, for Dublin ; 'John, Davis, far Cork ; St. Mary, A yton, fur Jamaica; Cone Planter; Ed• wards, for Surina►n ; Pain►er, and jt►ttiow Thalia Magdalena, for 1-14:nbro'. BIRTII. On Monday last, in Percy-strw,,Nrs, Day, of a Son. /PURR On Saturday last, at Standish, in Gloucestershire. lames ‘Vitstern; 'EST. dfUrars-inn, to MISS Hidlifax',eldett d4itglt tor of the Rev. Robert +Jai li fax . on Monday the 2.d inst. the Kev, Edward Cockayne Frith, of Ricklnanswoftli, Beets , to Miss Itestina Gtob, of Coilege hill. On the. 9th inst.. at Clifton,' near. Bristol, Major Malkin, of the aist Eight lAragoons, to Miss Spode, of fields, daughter of Josiah Spode, Esq. of Fenton, in :tie Staardshire Potwies. Yesterday, at St. Mary.le-bone Church, William Da v i es , Esq. of Noylan Park, to Miss Seymour, eldest daughter of Lord Robert Seymour. 4/JLI, • 'On the Bth inst. in Upper Seymour-street, Penman square, Miss Edward,.thughtzr ot Lewis Edward, Esq. ut Falgarth. tin Monday' last, Mrs. rteas, wife of ,Williani'Litcai,' Esti.' of tireat James street; Bedtord.:row,. ..• , The same evening,. at 'his house in john-street,.Bedford.. row, ,Anne, the wire of Mr, tioy4:e Combe. In the fat:: glorious Attion with the Combined FINIS; Lieutenant W. a. 'Rani, sun of Colonel itant, Is: , ior the County of Wexford, Ireland. tie receiveditis, death wound,. and expired at the sanie time ",; his Noble Connzinder: He MIS the only Rated Officer ging to the Vidory who fell on the glorious 2 nit ofOtt riiCls • Bank Stock, T9.i Nail 5 par Cent. per Cent. 1797, 99 1:1 Irish-s,pr Cent. 4 per Lent. 76 77 3 per Ct. Red. ;9: 1 4 6'o per ;:cilt. Cone., Bank 1— Ann. Ditto Short Ann. t 15716ths rOCTS, nivw, I nail Stock, Atha liontlS, South Sea Stock, Exchequer Bab, rs.rtis.. U. . - . par _ imperial 3 per Cent. Sgi Ditto An0..9 0)144 for Openinc, 61 3 per Ct. to be p4id in April To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, Ncw litidge-strLei, errs ;. . Edinburgh, May 2,, titao. TN the Spriug of .1704 I \I.IIS with a Venereal . Complaint, %%Nett I ,treated • with indiffer ence for five months ; bdt was then obliged to apply to a . (by' merourial applicati ons ) f or some to the viiii temporary atop to pot it time b ut g ro ,14, in spite of all iitetticine and' the advice of the, first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for WO years,' I rechiced to a state aunost un paralleleil and beyond description, being,'un entire leper, and Ulcerated fremi head to foot. —My head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, &c, have been alternately in danger of becoming . useless ; in Short, I have had tram twenty to thirty eating ulcers On. My body, and nearly totally de. rived, of :would •be voluminous to particula rize all my case-,-suffice it' to say, there never was, or ever Will be; one; of a More dangerous, or of a more eompli. cated nature. l was lons' lo,,ked upon by my friends, and imagined . myself, beyond all . hopes of recovery; and, deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to my more than miserable state. , In - this . drnatiftil situation did 1 drag a most 'miserable exiSteriec,..till Divine Yrovidence threw in my. way a Newspaper containing the case .of a Mr. Li. of . Plymouth-- lily .t:. it it, T' Could not.,-...) sent' and *procitied some of your LEAK E'd PATENT 1).1 LLS, 'which, by bait from time .to time, Arn.inow, and have .lung been, (atter ',more than four years indescribable distress), in as good a state. of ,11.!alth as ever 1 enjoYed; as a proof Of this, I hada tine; rhriting; healthy-childi born to me a tew months ago. 11l gratitude to God, and tu hopes of rendz.tirig = nay fellow-creature servile, 1 retptest you to. publith this; and ytlll til iy ;it :Ili:, time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of the truth om this, or further cut:U . o . oonm or my friends; by letter or person. As few eases tor . bactueis : will ever equal unite, and none exceed it, I , . have from experience every reason to assure mankind, flat iii our 'LEA I. PILLS they will foul WM,' speedy, safe,, and'cure„..fer the most . dread ful stage of the Venereal Inseitse, which is called, , CON. riastar , Lur,s. 1011 N TIIOI , IPSON. ' It innontable I . :tinily 'reasons 'prevent triliking my name and aihlress puhlte ;-• but- ereditables persons really wanting information in . .ky 4156 be retirred to me and my rriewls by 'Mrs: S. Clark,' Ittoripary-t3arilens; Eitiribiligh. Prcoared and ski by the Sole Propnetor, - T. -FAY 1.0 it, Member of the lie} al .College of Surgeons lii London, at his No. " New What: he will give Advice without a tee, to persol s'tak. ing these Pills, and will - answer patients IttUns, if post. paid, on, the , sante terms, observing itt alt cases the most tnviolable secrecy, no perscin's name of case having been mentioned, but at their otvrt particular request, .by the Pm , prietor, during the, courie of • more than thirty-six years, that he has hat the conducting 01 au extensive a.lr of the above Medicine, and the praeti,:e arising theretioni. They' are also sold by his Aflpointment, for the conve. nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Paxter, South-bridge, lidinkturgh; Mr, Macdonald, P rioter, Glas v‘ow,..to whom also Mr. 'l'. refers for ins address . ; at the Perfumer's, No; 3s, St; - Alhan's-street; Pell-mall; Mr. . Robertson's Toy-Shop, No. 103, thfordistrect ;, Mr. Dia borough's' No. 7, fish-streer-1011, nearly opposite the Mo nument ; Mr. Steel's, !look - idler, 1, nion-toW, Little, Tower-hill; Mi. Callwell's, I)ultan i and be one person it every considerable town in Creat-Britain ittOi , Ireland, in BOXUS of only as. 9d. each, :sealed up with toll arid plain direaions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them aelVes with ease and secrecy; - N. B. Every. Boa sold, in Great lltitahi is sealed. up. With a Stamp, on which, by favour' of t he' Cionniis %loners, is ' printed, at she Starnp-Oltice--- ,, k T. Taylor - , No 6, New Bridge-street," LO‘ imitate which it tdlohY, all others are counterfeit,. FREEHOLD LAND, NEAR EDGEWARE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SQUIBB, • At Caraway's, on Monday; the 23d inSt. at Twelve, In Three Lots, A Valuable: FREEHOLD ESTATE, Containing (3, 43 A. a R. in four Enclosures of excellent Meadow Land, Iymgcontigubus to the town of Edgeware, little snore than 8 miles from London, let on lease to very respeCiable Tenants, at rents amounting to 1;71. ros_ per annum. Also two, Enclosures, called Newmari's Fields, in the p arish 01 Hedon, Containing about 14 Acres, in the occupat ion of Mr. Landon, who will give p!.)ssession at 'Michaelmas next. lii Land at Edgeware may be viewed by pplii;ation to Mr. Crate, Carpenter, near the .Church, Edgeware; and printed: Paniculars had of Messrs.' Neeld and Flaagate, Solicitors, NorfolL;street, Strand; of Mr. Stone, White Hart, ware; at the Inns at Stanmorp and Watfo rd ; at the Place Sale ; and of Mr. Squibb, Saville-passage, Saville.rowt where Plans of the diikrent Lots may be seen. CUPER's BRIDGE, . - . . . LAMBETH, and CHUR CH- By order et. t T he O E ß .xtl;3 l. ):l S t O oNri L sr D o. STRE ET, •I3LACKFRIARS. AUCTlON , taireßl3i(:hnpas, 0y . E q EXTENSIVE PREMISES, With 4 wtfor, CAPI• TAL 'AIANUFACTORY, STEAM ENGINE, Lc. t' Sß th aY e U Gar . raway's, on Monday the 134 hist, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, I'HOSE very Capital and Es ten.sive LEASE- - -IL HOLD PREMISES, in which Pas been erected, .0.. considerable expence, most co:1)11,Jc Atchinery for the sheering, dressing, and finishing or Veoollt o cloths, thy whoJe 9iwhich is put in motion by a Stein) ogioe, °te lt I)w t r i; ahe Preinises c ,n miser 3 ,, covikia. MVeilliig-itottSe, W ith convenient Offices, spacious Manufactory near tr i feet . r length, large Dying-house thive stories high, Fulling Mi . , with Imr Stocks, Warehouse, Conutin.liouse, extealsivo Tenter-ground, with a sheet of \slater supplied by the , T enter -ground, -, we Gardens, Coach.house, Stablin4, A sins . 11 Tenement and the whole 0C.411. e :i nUMerollS 0 llt-b4ildingS ; PVin' - very' " Large plot o f Ground, and foratirg most Lot piete, and desirable Premises for call) int, on tile presenter an o . ' y th‘r extensive Nlanufactory Alsoa very c -°l7inn'oci.ot S Wha.rt; reaching front Narrow Wall, Latnbeth, to theiTtham.s, at pre tie;st irCt:itiiicd by l%ir. Warburton, as a timber-yard.' And a coinfortahle. 0 w ellittF: house, in Church-street Blackfriars, with Yard, " 11 . 1 ` ---- Costal, shops, Loft, and Saw-pit 'in the occupation of Milltv . ' tight. 1 i by The Dwelling-house and NI anufaßory rnay be Viet 1 ,,,,. I .l ) Plitation tul.Nlr, Mitshal I. on the. Vremises „• and th, e ''' .-..' ',Ors by er.efaring.- and inay be had 'len Day s proced in g thc . 1 , --ssrs. Jones and Grecn, Soli,:irors, Salisbury-still:I.!! , h (;areaway's ; on the di trre.nt Pr"mistz ; anti of AoblJ'''"', SAvil le • . .• , " - -pa s sage, Savtlie-row. • .......------"--, .• -"*: hI e t t r t i lte l • .p„II. i SOLOMO NI'II4.II Ed:riFreF tiLitehTe '.gl)r,..'iitOst satlf'', le : rims t ra t ed ,f , froth the c t erca e dy i i : oa t i f : : it b lhg e e r of (h t 7: C ra‘ a vi s ua e rl s s. tu that:altoliii:linriots4;trili„d4atilalgy4l9;:Loudl,4: symptoms of Nervous. DisoriC.:rs ; and lie is iiillY, 43)ll ' l i . r - hit t_liat nothing h, i s tended so tom!) to csriblish the Po: 0 . , 1, ~.., Medicine, as its certaiii success in those Complaints wi r j : t l 4. strike tneir rootssodeep in the i.uii . ;t tOali and aff:. 4 . I ' 3 , t . , 7..ut:e:tioht;l:ki;'":lY"tiluei.lt.:l4.79ll;ni:ndi.erabi: Caies a. a ..,` 1 ,. ( : I ts u !o g bil d itY . , et the most serious in this, is.Thn,tioni•aaief testified their giririttt& 1 ° ', ~,',y, . ...onsii i.r.iti .it. or , siy , nl-011,.•et ;..ilt.;atl,l-IrufSe, near.l.i verp4,,, by +.lo'l t his s. - ,,, " i .,. able Nic.ficine is prepared, for hay 114: been etirts cu 4 ,,,",,:,, 1 ''..,,' onS Di s oritirs' With all the lon4 tra'..ii of :;ii, ',";',:' c d i :,:i.' • ;" •111 ; 'chi ors,-40deivio dread t'it I iv a iled the As'e' ll '',. t ''r tat. this:. t ,‘ ,a i ry. and the delicate : in s hort, .0,.. wear i,3 the j e, u ,'' ' ''', l s hod . edieine that tniery symptom of D'uaa4cr ‘'' , I' u r ,':,.,e time be succedlixl by, cliec;fitlne3s and ev"IY P .-- t;:lieli Health.- It aniMates the 'spirits, and reuovatesAh.cd' bal. , man; whereby the chill:watery fluid, hecoftle 0, 4 „ " SaiAtii4. 4111. tile circulation resumes its n.1191'111 ''it ; ''" t iy ;Tan' The Cordi.ii Balm of Gilead is theret'ore 0 111c$ k l ,s ot qu eeot ip men n ded in soi n ,..ili. .ii . 114 shattered etniitlititiO'' " •Ja l i;f ONY . 7 1 '" i : te ' ",' - hYuoaliorta.,,i. , goild./.1,,,1fi1'4•8 iron' A sniud, sex ual debit' ty, and. ufl l Oth ' ef -11uu iti - ''' l 4' ; L ' 4l“..' relaxed state of the Nervous ysteini , 11 01 • - •. -W1 1 t'r,-,- acci;{, - its'.4: Lis Corda iiim die icrALYc c , ,ii i i• and may Ir,: jilitiy Oul uer ,:di . ,,ai retr yrtd icsoatt,rl):: 4 Ito! ivt . jh ect 4ni c iitc r h i a i:: l : : . , luxury. i i le i bati c11,7:1:: i,i4,l.l.4l,,iiciviiiiitlatsr; fill , tioil:iit4;tl,l:ll,:s 11:at t a gi d elltlea n ir t clit i :ne r t a lstric b till:1 1 :: : :::: l c:til i til e in:r i t'e t oeic i ej Ell vaKr:t : bli , i16:::74 a 21: :: 1 1 11 : 14: 1 11:nil et 511::1 ; 11 1 1bVal il l y i:Ici'lids4i t : Il iC ir :Illuig:h::iclt:irc:7';i1:1:Cittillt:%4:1:1°1:1?:):?;I:iiiLsP'3:::11::61.1;;:::::::::'‘I:111:14:4:43: vini‘i•ifits°4l2ti'ee.ra'‘;:li)silalativ);.4(ldreDnPLie)t:d ill,tat an. Pillial°'lli,:6"::n his p ; r l t, ' 1 1 1 e t s ,v t a i l l e e t i l l u i l ii i c u r . i i r t i a a p n v e li u y i b , i . t ir l i i i , jea ss ., ! :, is a l i t i 4 d i urcotic)ii.o.,l,itii6ifilif..raitti):e. ~.; 4thhetrilf,lijetialtithfeernilarlien,loo,,tlerorarnt:.ariitsrenion,iirie:4l aan,tvltinoafitielsi.t.wc.ik ands i. u ght 9 a t t 7 o o %iii Y L . t. s t t tl ul i h lolr e u : Yu l t i e Ct i 4 : : l lt ai l s l . ia o l m t i nl y, l i e . f i e jj n ' a lt : t ?l i n'' t t i ( ; ) : o ' ;e . , i . C '' o 'si)l rd 'ilLt(*)ct i ll at is,,st ti°llanl4lllali4tilg-Qt i3 0 1: I nill tt(iLi°l•llllf)eitlaji UV:i:l.'::sli'illiv'lLl°ll.:itiTti'l aufrd'iValt:::;) MOSt permanent relief, and 17:StO,C (Untie/. 1)1V;11:..11 all the comforts of lilt. . ' -h;e,t •of fiTif , . RCM • 4 -- • d , taaseian they will uniformly parric i l" wl"l" • aeb ili " ous for whether theis t ystein i 3 . ~...Ic. q,alities anti etic e e i t t s sex arc equany trie.7):,:otobri... tated in op early part of life, or is 410 king ,10i" tlie*o'.,ll; • ~,, t on. , -- , ' .. - 11 ( a s s u r iv it s4 e * r a::: f ith c a ' e e a .t - o vl ; o r ' tc v e i t un u: gi i :rn iE s ti e i t n w s u g: iii l t ol i :Ia.:I:lit:I arrow! 4.Nal:ii:ltsitscitirarci:o 4 " i l l • ~ 1 b .' , l 'i l ' :)t: iv .1 ' 11 ' 11 ;0; 1 ; the muscular system and uri, , ,,ans al di6esti)o, 414 '' -.tied) 0 4 treaty' , , it''''' .:1 OA .Pirits,-in :lace et lassitude and debility ; and ro tito '. ` ,o bi . infirm it:will-'assuredly furnish gre At relief gibi cull a ' gently and safely invigorating tile systclit- . ..iiite of - Nervous Disortl:irs of every kind, mui {corn,: 0,1 cause arisin;,, :Uhl ai 1 that tCji ;1 of Sinki°' 3"%ic• Ad ll ‘ rY's tremors which - so dreadfully affzet the Weak, the yen cwar .ind the delicate, will in a short liftle be-sacce.:deil bY . 141 i 114 $S , arid every presage of heal; th. - his ' ThPSo mita. have resided in, the West I tidies co l t eili e ll ii t ur salutary i etti:els Of 1111 s wonderful Medicine, it's sanaTi! , cpt dipc hay,: , particullrly becil,prOved in fli.! late A 1.d 6,11)1 c ita , ~,,1-11‘"?'OPlainti.the Yelle'R, fever; and those v4l94redijile ';',..`l al" , relaxed rn their ~liole sv3real take thi s ,, 1 ,, r , the , 01111 E: itArrCSt eLti•• - ti ;*r.J i •• tl‘ •I.‘6,ri: gO' U P' Cif 1..,,,, ,i_ ..,,• i , ) a ),. .t. ,• 1 .. ,i, • Web i ndiC:.; C:liiill. (0•,,,:: a mot,: illipOriZa 0., .. ". 1, I ii-alth and life ~ • The Cordia n'alin ofCile 1 c 1' -tt''i' 00 big .l : 4 ,' .'", i i , t ti (lo g iheamingit ; braces . without stiirri'u'ling too vuu/:11. ; la iIerVOUS sy - * • ' • ''''' 3 Lt ° • irn„ : stutt , ; flees and . dishurthens the vis,o l 11 i r pi., eic , , orrant organs;' resolve:sohsiruzlioli, and throw c' i L ogi ~ ,my troth:, litotiours ; sti'elig•tiwns,liiit g ativriki, )1A14.4 ' t : t wie s _ :is , ut:litt t il b e I :7, ,40 I_ , , X the musculor.titnes to 1 heir ,uanual. and i10i t ,, 4 . 2 11 a a a , s , v i t is ciiiiClll:,ity,f to produce, in a crniside rab IV 44 . gr,.‘.'f' a gliarai` t ‘ l re:4r,tidioris; be dually adapted for this 00 0 O le ' " rtes 0. away. • ' . , Air. it roust,- untiiir i;ertaiti‘ .rioi!,,'v!o, ,t,,.• ~ ..i i.\...i ti :,t a , xPteerrtaiinfidieitiMiN. losl,clE,:s!itoir,:ii::Aitt!ol:irdttitiir:or.liiii:r;ll%;4E:!t::;;4,.;.cr.i:lt;:i3:l a.. „and, Elder and Go. EdirtbitrAlt ; ' Mr. 1 ' 404 ' t ii .4 & • ‘ 401... f , „ o v i; i t.-ameron, Greenock ; :G. 13 1,-.),,iiin..,, l'iu...tey ; 11 Goa l , ,41'. i l l ' Kii"l"mm.k ' ‘'' ' Yotili4; 1 rvin:; A. lotq l(1. '7;0,0 , - D„u•'t"dc' Ayr; ' VV. Cra w find, 6 itvsir ; I • 4 -!*,,krs r) f,' 'pie. ~,iiii bias ; 1 . .. IMil lan, Kirkcudbright ;•'l'.tsPt,-11,4/'' 0.011." d Ai , e l_ o :t Y x ; ,, : L i l l da ' et e C li r: r i T s s v i t w g h l i i : : :: , 1 - : :::I v 7 T i c ) y . 1 r t l ,: i .' .1 i i ,! ' I - : 1 ) v. : i l l : : i ( 1 i 11 ) v ir s 1 i c t er, _s 1 r t , i i : - . a ' i t i: i bi : , ,' e t n r c . 1; ; 4' 7 , /r iv l oi l l.1 1'! ,11 ! „, ; (. :: .1 4 . ; :1 : ).: . , Ab 4 I' . i to,/,..(ce'H t' Pi. , -.White,: li,,,nit , A 0 10/0„),.. 1 iivco:,-.,6,5n; ~03, in> ,, t, Perth,. W: A niter,oll, '..irjrl i i i . ;A:oke .10 1 „,,A'''' r' ' Ll' .14Dickson, lIIVIts,' 1)i,11, , :s ~`, ith,..if,',oll, ,I ; `„, 41 , b1::!::-0:YI:kitdiecleo•ili.,it..otArld)1.rti:'-vii,c'tiki;tn:i i ' r ' l:, ,c ,:i r i i .. , ~,::ir';:.l:r„).-• 1? 1 : li t tl , a:i i ' i r : 4 l' 1 1 . f lu . ':: : i i l '' l,s t : ' 1 ..-1 heAd i A • NI ' noii,ili - i, Ti",ii...'l° ', i:;1 : * .: l ; ',' . ' "I‘l .); Y liA t' Anti Vella , . f . l' .‘ N • I': ifb'ciiie'3 if , 1 , 1 ' : t . 1 1: 1 3 Kio,z,t,m: (...r. 0 . ,lent . , . i Ltt i e .I_, n. -0 , .111 CA,. ii SQ. 8, , . , i itiiy - 4•,,, ' ,•. ant in Can,il4 Bottles, containing tqC q u . ...,sitiall Bottles, whereby tii,:f e is a savinst of 9s. i ~ i t e9' stit L)scrve the words " Sairmi;l S,Juirlor„ Livel''°" v ' 1 air the S tamp, witnnol w ; 1 - .i. ~ ino i , - -i.‘ gertain, n. i 1 a Published b} W . AR MAG Lk SCR M, of SoOth Moltou-street, Grosfrfor.stplatc - ; or the Paper, Leiters to tho Editor, S.:c (41. st-paid), imtstiicaddreseol.':