The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-31 00:00:00

FREATH The following Dispatch fr,ori Admiral Yea H EVIL, which we had Mt room for at the time the Paris Papers arrived Which contained it, ailinds another' curi.n.is specimen of French (.-:ricotta le, whilst at the same time the contradie ticiHS with Which it ahminds Shew noon the face or it that the Gallo-Data , ian Ad , oiral sit( tiosvo dvicrooocLi to lubricate an Acuo.lnt, which 11,4 fi,r6ot attct tva tits consistently to support. FROM THE MON/TEtTlt. Vice-Admind VERnRun,- has arlk.ir,scd to His ntjesty the Emperor a t,}tore detailo Report of the Engagements of the 17th and 1 Bth July. These ad vices have inspired such air interest that we arexer- Lain of conferring pleasure on our Readers by laying allthe , eirpmstances of the glorious events before them. TO HIS' MAJESTY NAPOLEON EMPEROR OF TILE FitENCII, AND KING OF ITALY. " star, It Wasimpossible,in the First Report which I had the honour of laying before your Majesty, to include all the details of the aaion of the t7th and 18th of Jnly, between a part oft e Imperial Batavian Flotil-L la and a Squadron of the English Navy ; and not doubting that your M:tjesty wishes to be informed of all the circtunstances of these Engagements, as well a 3 the conduit of the brave men who had a share in them, I haVe thought it ray duty to submit t new Report to your Imperial and Royal Majesty. " On leaving the Road of Dunkirk, I caused the Squa:lrott to range in two columns, so as tp keep the fi;e of both free ; I ordered the Commandant of the Pritatnsi the brave - Capt. Lambour, to lead the outer boo, and to place two Praams in the centrii, - and one in the-rear, so as to keep the exterior line more cont- _ pita. " Captain Gerbrands commanded the Advanced GuarLL Capt. Carpentier. the' Rear Guard, and I commanded in person the centre, on board of the Gun-boat No. The Gun-heats went under an easy sail, in order to give the Praams, which did not stil so well on opportunity of preserving the order of battle, " Having arrived otT Gravelines towards nine &dock at right, the Enemy's division got under Weigh •, they remained at anchor until they found thernselvek abreast of the Flotilla, although they might have attacked us much sooner, since the tide Was 3tUl clowing, and they could contequently make the East at a quarter past. nine the English- divi sion -commenced its 'tire at Icing cannon shot dis tance ; I did not return their, fire until they came nearer us"; the action then became very warm, the Enemy dire Ling their principal attack against our centre and rear. •In each of the English Ships there Was a fire at the main-mast, in order, apparently, not to confound our vessels with their's ; but as we took the precaution to extinguish our fires, we had the advantage . of aiming with much more certainty. " .Towards ten o'elockathe Enemy dire6tedtheir whole attack against the .Rear Guard,: by which means three of our Gun-boats were much damaged, and becoming ungovernable, were run ashore. It, was likewise by the same means that'the Praam La Ville de Geneve was, baffled in her manceuvres, and grounded during an 'hour, defenditilY 6 herself ittir ciusly, until the .Enertly were obliged, to abandon, her ; upon her being got:off, she proCeeded on he' voyage, and-was again attacked ; and although her mainmast was dathaged, by the. dexterity and bravery of. Lieutenant Beissy, • her CoMMander, she opened for herself a passage, and re-joined the Flotilla. _ , , ..... " Towards eleven o'clock the .Enemy left us the field 9t bottle free, and stood to sea, altho' nothing prevented their continuing the combat; Having or,, rived olf Calais, I made the signal to prepere to an, elior, and soon afterwards to anchor. I iminediately landed and monnted, on horse back, in order to ride along the mist and exatpine the situation, of the cuti-boats that were ashore. I Bate- with satisfaiStion the fine positiontbf the formi dable, light artillery, commanded by Oen. Sorbier ; it proteEted the live* stranded ..Gun-l?oatg ; two others were also obliged :to run ashore, owing to the loa of their rudders.. At. day.-.break, on the commencement Of flood-tide, thiee ,of these Quq b;;Ats floated, Off, .and •prOdeede4 on their passage : they were immediately seen by the Enemy, and at tacked by tvo Sloops of War and,two Brigs, I -ob served whit infinite .satisfaiion, ,that, one of the Gui)-Wat.„ cc.minnanded by Lieut. Visseher, fired three hcoa‘kides befoke the Sloop of war with which engigol firel enee, which obliged the latter to OtY. Two Gnn-boats that ware more damaged re rna'*(l. on the sand ; one of them tit as obliged' to disurni?ark , hei artillery and *uathistt• - " At. break of day we f;ir.v the greatest part of the Cruizers in the 'N. W., at a great distance in CiW oiling ; at h;ilf.:p•ctst. for they rallied; and conned in line of battle. I returned on board, ::nit shortly after Wards the Enemy 'began to attack tit aneF ; they kept at short cannot-shot distance, contenting theinselves. With -throwing a number of shells, several-Of which burst close to Oa Veseels, bit ekii itg them very little harm. " The tire, of our Gultboats and • Praams was well supported,.and'strongly aided by the land bat , which obliged - the'Faietny to sheer oft about o'clnotc, in the morning, standing in part to the IvV,!stward ; sevc:k of` their Vessels steered to the "V; toWardii 4.:oast l , oloand, which made 113 conclude that somepf them were too much damaged' to b? able to keep the :sea. t. :10er this Allion I ordered; by Signal, an ac count to lie rendered me of the damage sustained'hy. the difftr-tv vessels : and I found that nine Gun boats and otie Pramn were unable to follow the rest of my little Sqoadron. I scat them into the port of Calais. There were besides two Gun-boats strand- L fit. I landed in order to concert with the Corn.. mandant of the Marine on measures proper to be The /bier! Gun.boat4 which were mentioned in the tor t-ner part ot. this .Disptch are now converted into five, and two enure :ire added which had lost their rudder6.—Vide I•Al.srArF• Ilere again we have in; inexplicable contusion of n i ml . bets. 'Three Cult-boats are g . areil- to have bet'n got oil; two to have remained On the sand ; but this makes only I,re out or seven which were just now mentioned as being pro tia al by the formidable Light Artillery of Gen. Sorbiet. lr doe not ,hnvvever, appear that any of. our V‘",Sels have oblige d to 'collie into harbour to refit, in couse. (plence or ttiia redoubtable eptitlitt.. lON DON i'rinted hy RI dC fie SON. ok, taken for the , prempt repair of the vessels mhielt had sent into poet ; after which 1 retnnted on board. " Towards three o'clock in the afternoon, I made the signal to prepare for getting under weigh. " The Enemy's Division having availed them selves in the morning of the tide to get to the Wet ward, I supposed that they meant to take post be tween Cape Bkracnez and Cape Grisnez ; and that the passage 'would be entirely free for the vessels which I had ordered to weigh from Dunkirk. . " At three o'clock ; the wind being E. N. E. with a good breeze and a dear sky, I made the signal to weigh, and to form in a single line-Of-battle,.,at a quarter of a cable's distance. My signals were exe cuted with such 0-omptuess, that I owe the greatest praise to my Officers. " The Enemy were in sight at a great distance in the offing, and there were abreast of the Flotilla none but look-out vessels, which made signal for our being under weigh, as soon as they saw us under sail. At half-past 4 a Ship of the Line, four Fri gates,and three Brigs, fell in with us off Cape Blanc nez, and kept abreast of us. I remarked with plea sure that they hesttated to attack us, and waited the other Vessels of their Division, which, soon joined th-m, making in all 19 sail. They then formed 'in line-of-baffle, and began, off Sangate, to press us closer ; but betbre they were within reach of our guns, the land batteries threw some bombs which fell at no great distance from them. The Enemy also began a cannonade, and I returned their fire but they kept at so great a distance that I ceased firing. Some moments afterwards, the Enemy having approached nearer, I re-commenced firing. " The force of. the Enemy increased successively in such a manner, that when we Were off Wissant, it was composed of 45 vessels, of which two were of the Line, and several Frigates : the rest were Sloops of War, and smaller vessels : the A&inn then be— came very warm, and we made use, op both sides, of grape-shot. " Having entered the passage of the Banc 4-ligne, the order of baffle was ena6tly preserved.— Although the passage is not LO wises broad, and that we were constantly obliged to have the lead in our hands, and often forced to increase or diminish sail, the fire of our batteries was so vigorously kept up, that none of these grand floating castles dared to ap proach us. On leaving the banks one Gun-Woat on ly got aground, which, by that false manoeuvre, oc vasioned two others to touch, but they did not cease firing: Having arrived at the extremity of Cape Gris nez, all the Line doubled the Cape in the best order; the three Praams in the rear then kept ; up a fire which the Enemy williong remember. " The mauccuvres of the Prams in a passage so narrow, and during an Adion so warm, do the greatest honour to the Commandant Larubour, and the Officers who command them ; they merit my highest praise. The formidable batteries of Grisnez also kept up a well-supported fire while we were abreast of the Cape. " After the whole Line had,doubled it, the Ene my continued the attack upon the rear-guard ; one ' of the Gun-boats was so much damaged that it was obliged to keep close to the shore ; some of the Ene my's vessels continuing tiring until we reached Am bleteuse, where we anchored with the Squadron ; some moments afterwards the Enemy came anew,as if animated by a sentiment of rage, to attack us at an chor,and approached us within grape-shot distance ; they - ‘tere answerer' on our side with as Much vigour, as at the commencement. A Frigate had the auda city to approach nearer than the others, but she paid dearly for her temerity, and was soon forced to sheer off; we saw diitinaly that she suffered-much, and that a great deal of mansion existed among her crew. I left the vessels in the roads, and caused to enter, with the night tide, seven of the Gun-boats that had been most damaged. The Enemy's Squadron stood to sea, and a. strong: division anchored two leagues from the coast, alit-east •of Ambletense :we observed that a great number of their vessels made the Coast of Eng land. On the following morning I had the satisfac tion of seeing 51 vi::,sels arrive from Dunkirk at Calais, without tiring a single gun, the Enemy hav ing dire6ted their whole attention to the side of Am bleteuse. The Gun-boats that went aground on the Bane '4-ligne camp also into the road, and one Gun-beat only, stranded near Odreselle, did not enter until the following tide. " These results of the combats, as obstinate as unequal, - are all in 'our favour, since we' have' not lost. a single Armed Boat ; and although the Ene my had at least 900 cannon dire6ted against us, and that, we had only 80 on ;our GUri-I)o3ti and our three Praams, they were not able to stop tis a single moment on our Passage, nor etreh to derange our or der of battle. Although ',there were, .several .Boats much damaged, there was :only one that quitted' the Line, and that only as She was abilut to sink. ought. again to do justice to the Officers who commanded in this last affair, and ,1. have the he rmit,- to name' them here, in order to tnake them known to yonr Imperial and Royal Majesty ; _they are, for the three Praanas M. M. Caren, Metdagh, and Cloupet ; and tbr the twenty-one Gun-b o ats, M. M. Van der LOT, Bolken, Metrna ' Sthottnitri, Waardenburg, Riblting, 'Van der Ha r t, Flinkt, Van der 'Nis, Tuchi, ViCiar, Get - bards, Sels., Caspers, LutkOs, Van Berensten, &del a Morrel, ()Jr e, and OssewArde, janior. They all meritthe greatest praise, as. Well for their promptitude in ex ecuting my orders, as their exa&ness itr answering my signals, and the ytilour with which tlicy sustain ed the' combats ; so that due Gun-beat tired' e,45 tithes with. her battery of two 241 b, camms... The Offerers of the 11 Gim-boats'Whiell . were obliged to gn ,, into are M. M. Bezerner, Sail Hopi kopet, ilins;' 'Van Gitilw,l,. Bergbuis, ,Memeling, '\ Tischer, HemtneS, and Hoogdaalen ; they also rnerit iiiy praise. " Without permitting myself to eskimate the da mage that may have been sustained by the Eilemy, every thing,leads me to presume that they have !inf.,. fired more than ourselves, Wit be considered that the great bodies of their Ships offer a point made more certain of being hit than our small Vess,els, so little elevated above the surface of the water. CHAR.!) HARRIS, of No, 4, Martiett.court, liOw.:street .; an CE,- No, 1 It:, Stiaiuj ; wilere 41.1terl3sements (.‘ I ought to rend3v the juF,t;ce two English RearAdinii:ls whip eftt• ciTaged in the Aktion ; they made every ctfort to destroy us.;: their order of battle w a s we ll cd,'and some of their Vessels shewod audacity seldom to be diet with ; the obstinacy With Which. they fought its is worthy of having been opposed to the united arms of your Imperial and Royal Majesty and the llatavian Republic. " Aly good fortune in having on board the brave Marshal of the Empire; Davonot, ,has atthided me the highest satistktion, since he was an eye-witness of the. ardOur with which the crews .and garrisons rivalled each 'other; and I dare flatter Myself ,that your Imperial and Royal Majesty will see in thiS atThir a new proof of the ardour of all the BatavianS' for the glOrious cause which they are called Upon to support. " I commend myself to the high protection of your Imperial and Royal Majesty ; and I have the honour. to be, with the most profound respe&, and the most inviolable devotion, Sire, your Imperial and Royal Majesty's most humble and most obe dient servant, v " Vice. Admiral and Commander in Chief of the Batavian fi lotilta " thableteme, Yu(y t 6, t 805." A. Court Martial has been held at the Town-Hall, Doncaster, Tor the trial of Ensign Henry Stanton, of the second Battalion of the Bth (or King's) Regi ment, upon ,charges preferred against him by Lieut. Col, YOUNG, commanding the said Battalion. The Court assembled on Wednesday, the 14th instant— Brigadier-General HODGSON, President ; Captain TuoivAs VAUGHAN, Royal West Middlesex Militia, Deputy .1 edge Advocate ; and the President and Members being .s\%orn, the following charges were read Bank Stock, Navy j per CI. 89 5 per Cent. 1797. looli 4 per Cent. 7u4 per Ct. 1:v1. j 6 59 per Ct Culls 5S.* Bank 1.. Ann. 17 t-16th Ditto Short Ann,/ z First Charge.—Threatening to post Ensign Lloyd in the public billiard-room, on the id of May . last, at Doncaster. Shaking his; stick at hint in a menacing manner, and de siring him to consider it as a horse-whipping, being highly to the prejudice of good order and military discipline. Second Oharge—For repeatedly walking about the streets of Doncaster, dressed contrary to the positive orders of his Comrninding Officer, offiCially communicated to him by 'the Adjutant of the Regiment. Third Charge—For acting on the 4th of June last in con. tempt of the arrest imPosed 'iron hint, and the poSitive or. ders 01 his Commanding Officer, communicated to hint by the Adjutant of the Regiment % viz. by going and dancing at the given by the . Mayor at Doncaster on that night, and by di stur!)in.; the amusement of room, and making use of insolent and disrespe:tttullangnage against his Commanding' officer, when ordered by him to leave the Assembly-room . Fourth Charge.-In - hchaving in ; a manner unhcconting . the citaraaer of 'an Officer after • leaving;the Assembly On the-occasion above stated),..by waiting.in the card room til the company be,gan to retire, following the Surgeon of the. RegiMent returning itoine with his wile, and wantonly and grossly insulting hint in the pubik strci,t : returning after this_. to the Mansion.hoi..iie. •publicly isisulting the Corps, and chine:icing sonic of the Uitkeri present to tight iitm with fisri. . , The Evidence closed on Titesday afternoon, and the }proceedings and sentence• will- be laid befoiv His INIAJEsTY previous to the result' being made public, The new Fortifications ereaing on the Iteights at Dover are almost completed. The whole is now nearly encompassed with a sod parapet and deep ditch, which, on the Western side, will be extended down to the Town, -near Bulwark Fort,. and breast workg are raised along the edge of the Cliff to the foot Uf Shakspeare's Cliff, to cover the Bay beneath'. HIS MA ,S TY I s chdtetitt ; at Kew; is proceeding as fast as possible. By the ere&iou of a easteilated ran,,,.cre of buildings opposite the North front, with a. Gothic gateway in the - ce4tre, the disa.greeible'ap p,earance of Brentford is nearly hidan.truni the en 7 trance of the house. Great alterations are making in the 'Gardens; and several „ninv plantations and ,walks have been formed; with a v . ww to . the fUtUre disposition of the grounds, inconsequence of the si •tuation of the new residenee: - Most of the temples 'have been recently repaired' and painted, and a fosse is now digging in a. • Semi-circular direetlen, - which will enclose the houe from that part - of the Gardens in which the Public may be permitted to. walk. From, various, parts of 'the grounds the new Building forms. a very pi aures4tie objet, Tuesday a Troop of the 3d,' pr King's,oWn Drams goons . marched through Derby on their, route from Not to Birmtnghanl,- . at which place_ they are to be stationed. . There was a good show of cattle at St. Lawrence Fair on Wednesday last, which in general sold On Saturday _last, as a waggonman of the name of Richardson, and his son (a Youth about Le years of age), were attending their vehicles on the South , . moor Colliery waggon-way; the. father, .who had charge of the hindmost waggon (thinking that his son's► 'would have been. further advanced than it really was), unfortunately set his too soon aloing, - ; in consequence of whichlt came in contaa , witlythe former one, and forced . -the . .convor:throilgh 'the youth's body. It is unnecessary to add that he ex pired inittantly. • Sittirday sermight the body of a - Male child . was found in the river Wear, near South Wick. The Coroner's Jury returned - a verdict of illifid srpnr! liersort f-,r persons' unknown Monday a man and .a Woman twinning to Sunderland Werer cornmitted to - Durham OaOl-ou suspicion, of being the perpetrators. - • • - Sundai 7 ; night, about . ten. Mr , jun. farmer, of West Keyittbn,was stopped by two toot- pads, who pulled him ,frotti,his horse„near Marsh, field, and robbed bun of a Inulk-tiote and cash. 1 lid young man stood a strong contest with thein,, and in the affray: threw his.wateh over a wall into ;1 field, of vetches 4 whilst One of the villains went in search :Of the' watch,. Mr. 'king stunned the other with a blow, and, re-mountin4, his horse, cscaped,r, the watch WaS found next aiorning, ha‘ ing been trod into the .groundby the thieves. I.Ast week,Mr.: William- Sherlock, a respeffible gratier, , -near Trite; county.. Meath, was :attacked. by a bull near his .hoase„ and gored ILt such ludreadfiii manner, that he died in consequence a few days After. At the Marlborough-street Office, on Thursday, Samuel Ford way; examined on, the charge of carry ing away a suit of livery clothes, the property of tile Earl of liftEkiiALnkwu. After undergoing an exa mination before RICHARD NEVE,' Esq.,he 'was-dis charged; at' the request of Mr., ANDItEWS, hip Lord ' ship's Steward, Ir-squat'N eumishad b } 1.1.14 te AR NfiGibulegi rrs , of South moiton , stie . : , t , Gfa •Vgln' )r the Paper,. Letters for the Editor, (Mast -bait?), must ba , , • frePle-';T0it.7.77711c qclebratelp',sysiognatitSt, t,l vatet, _his . dticlared, that no part of the fx!e. telias 9 rntich to convey a pleasing prepoisession, in f'avour of Rlly One, 'as the appearance of aset of regular and beautifu,lly, white teeth, asi it imports the idea of openness cicharaaer, and gives a confidence, in the person '.that Po.33esses them. Burt.Ell.'S Restora tive Tooth-powder, stands unrivalled in its excel lence_for this purpose. It is a certain preventative against Tooth-ache! ;it eradicates the sGurvi and its cause, viz. foulness and sponginess of gums, anti gives to .the mouth every appearance of health 01 beauty, . making tlae. teeth pearly. white, _Old the • lips dud gmns to asstime a delicate red or vermillioa ,' L'elnur. it may bc had of most Me.:licine VenderS and Perftuncrs irr every town, ia Boxes, at 20 1, ' uch. .. . . . . _____ _ 31AR /? /ff D. Walter 1 ' 1( 0 ,4 On the bth of March last, at CalCtltta, Walter Farquhar,l.Y. hi M ..) ligt' Esq. youngest s on of Sir D'Oy ley, eldest daughter of Sir John Hadley ytey,l6. lington, ber Y t " S • Moss, DIED, dater On Wednesday night, at Richman 1+ Mrs. l.owther,:sii to the late Earl of Lonsdale, the Dowager Counte.sol and to the present DutchcsS of 13q ton. ~ Le i r t ti i v d , . in Chelsea ps one C r o i l I ta e i g u e t , at the tilegTitt ai L o . firritill:°; lint. aged 10 6, both of whom tVtaiiled tticir 1404110 the '---;.----------- 510LK.• DAY , India Stock, li India ts. E xciiequer prir, 3). Pr- O in ilmo), 31 , inperi.i) 3 pa Lent, ;14 Ditto Aim. eti tor OcL Sol* ROYAL HOTEL, 13 1.10/INGIIAM• . ti l t To t:th:LLIA.I4I STYLES bvitior, i honoutedit v v the Patronage of 1-lis Itoyal [beet PrinLo ° a l l :4'. limit of Gloucester, in his way ttiroiigh Ihrininshbot. having oht;iitietl. tiirotigit the favour of the Earl 01,.,10. His Majesty's most gracious Permission to '''' guish his liou.e-' I • ' t ' ' House ay t n—nait;e 0 " 'II-1E ROYAL HOTEL , e tt respeelfully begs leave t' assure the Nobility, ;,en Puliii,; •ih generA,. that the greatest exertiAis hal.°1•10 mail: ;I l i their Accommodation, and that every 1i1e,...;t0 ,ble grate.tilty atiapted to merit a continuance el tluir rio e . nudl.tsrll;7l:,t:ible to ail ' u les— aVing t IrtiP. ..'ll t,,,ii 1 :ni t: i.ant:tieinis3::.l:ll:iiiniul..sbgeenlrt:'.,,6trih9ap,sti.: ss h ot i s s , .11; 1 0 1 : s i c ' : rc n i : 01 1 ), 1 ) 0( f tioi, t 1 :; 111 0 3 ,, w all . SlNge Coaches. - , N. the sio r"A notiee. • , l airc/' ", it :bvitaeritlsot7l:4l%):l:ltlieo:ell:t,ill'iaiirtgsteleslyenrlyi3ert soul, i t li :[bete tig as torch r i : l p t 1,1giel(:c:ilit:'111:1 ttrsr.:7l,'eCtir.ll;: 4,, recchx, aiOn. :lilt: fell-sit v Ville. lie that lip; has little nfore to wish' .or: and he that is so. ivrcti:xisii:', girricis:Eusihive°osr.tußeNsi)so;lo44:ll:l:etßithA, L ( 11. c()::'n'Gili:111:1:11:1i1(1'111°1)1 . Vorsally ac k ilo wiettgod tube peculiar iy :liio.a.ficosti/,ia'nii'd inwant wastings, loss of apiwite, in,lige,tioo, ,4 1 ) - 017 ,1in): 3, spirits, trembling or SlCsking Of the.halvis or liiios , b ;, i_ It c T ti c , .. . . , 7411:iiiiiii:. i r: I. l loei r aaes i r: S .;:b, : . l sin: l fig,:t h wnir i iti,:l tiII! thins thelalood, cases the most violent pains in tt No t 0 11„ stomach, anti proitiotes gentle perspiratioo. ray I . ..''' „o,so ol and•Gentty this is utuclr ipA 1,f:141.01'0 to the taste avd smell, gently astringing Ill'hroy.oo,l stOrnaelt, and giving that proper re • Itlr iti' L " - " 114 1 1' v .. ' Its tOw.‘,,'fine, • , &C- • This Cordial is highly esteained in tha El'ur iyite,ar o,euoi,%:lllconstitutioncieet,niieirnaginsadttoti e rna r y i t ii gy r o ; o r 0,1 ti t , : d i o r g : i ty . i ti l :Il i i . e l :lir) :U1f,‘C,...7t il I,:i i i, : ii l lio.t.ii:jvt cgs; ~ a•ri.siog ['rein bilious complaints contracted in ',°. 01 ,: r ,stils + ,1 theatd:l,ecicraiovr e r : gd a a oi n : i ir l d a t b e c e e As l I n tl bnchi.,llreoliiriso' ' ,1 t1 , '. 4 f , ' e i ti ) i r r ,n i c l pc t l i r ' : 7 : ~:..., is : 111 , 1( , :5.... ,. ous as well as the sedentarr f it t. of the niiiiOlt,Wroorei strA r i b ti " ie: l S 4 o tl t le .th m e oVo '• ' ' tr9ry, and. enliv-etts the imagination. , lse s ' l l , attended with time following symptoms .0 44 '." J., virtP, ' o b s r i e a a b st s : l : r i e th itt i eilinlie:uil . palpitations of th roat, heart, sudden flushes Orlird 0,1.; 0 I 'oral lli,ltki; orie.92; ° Si t g li ll e i r il ri , m a tl uti v :s r e Y n g se "oictk' parts of the body i at other t imes a ,seose nic°i<' 3 0 }if,: were poured on them • flying .pails in tilt anti' the 1 041 0 bald: and. belly; , rcitentinling those oec.:oioned by il s ' wt the pulse very Variable, somettntes ,tiocoli)itta)n, 00 0 • the throat ; .alternate fitss"titb''aCClr. t y l 1 crying aatlitkti'rfc°°ll7l"li:-.21:°b1- itiiiet°l:7t:irl;hliiii(k)fgn;:' the great the skT. wisnuod, and Seldoin refreshing, An',,,,,, 1 41 , _.,, often troubled with horrid dreams, Much has "' 3 , j oitigl; interested individuals. against,,MzitiChlaS, that 3rc o .dere i riot tylor suchi 0..,.,g0 , ~. but there is a very important observ.ation to be ,t 0 ,„ ( 5ii 01 . 0 ,4:. int& the Cordial Bairn' of Gilead, that unless iL 9 ii ,' v e 01) 1 ! ; 1 0 ,11 lken gentle, sate, and ellicaciou.s, it col,'" 0 - ',,.. ir Ps ',lc the unexampled demand it has acquired ; for. *lto ert ,0 esoa:rielvciii:iiicgtitsib:ulfitda, tliticiseerciSileiar%Yoli Vvileeiro43ldit:;");l3feril at Vi' r b i c t r e L e i vc ; l ! PCl.P;OrcriinCe is Certainly indst requiolo t" 'l,ui to o , riappiess. combination tit chymicals andrgalOtc,.is,i ' t o 10 01 Chronie•Niseases, and restore the Valctinlinart_..iii.,i; . its.welilkhowii charatteristic of, prenioth,:°,l 1 1,04. ' O 4. hebn - long inieintainerk; for by kepi,,,,,, tit,: c 0.:,;,,, heiillD,os, were; in continual repair, it reit:ryes tlie tre..; : liro t o r i vig,ottr, and preivats prentaturz decay• ,it " 4. ~,10/ ticiri.lr cOninenent, noratiention to (Ike. , ,s. Nl,kil l i too. ' Persostseuteraig upon the holy SA:LC.O.OOy should consider, that" where the ii re 10 i ~ ,,,e5, streains that :tow from it Calmat I ) ° P .cr-c ' '' ILI i r 4' I).- r ilf TIE: A Nl.' 1. - I 11 tl' 1. , , TfG l Sl ES, or SO 0-'•( ~, 01 0 0 1 for purifying the iSlood and 'restoring , the 5 t.,',., 00,,iiro isair,;(l•,hy the intikrtulent use Of Niereury,. .1 ,0 io piv'fj.• lhe great and only r.,itorcr of health and vi.lr,,,iici, , v here Salivation has repeatecil y rAded. l't , '" '' • frilly Ilaitles'33s: • 'frolipll froth. ,tic: ,ttiso,)ii%rtraitciet;.oilnc.til!tie.dc.tl:iu.inan bodYr l''''''4':octrii;: -.ABS fii 14G,1i..1'4,T LOT! ON ~f or. , tel""''''.f,h'i' i , • I' repiitte.i.by Or. Solotnon, Gileathl-louse,: 1 '! or " co uir ° ,. in t os, r. ) ;t„ and 339. 1....Ju1es ~_ th..• 13iia corita!!„vey-fipita tonner, liy which tile paraliaser saves- 95,.e,',:,r,,,t41,001. nettle bas ...1 StlinO, 'which ti.eat's the I".fYi'r,r,;(atc.' , Address, "'Saud. Selonuna, Lilreipool!" IL! 1 ` ; , err . felony. . ~.,,, ~, .o„„bie p„,,,.,, of ~ii Letter , to 111 , Solol,. miii. 4 • • A)5O, just publitt...-.41., Tr ci..)_,.,:,f ,3011ip - , A NeW f.itition ( with Ad'lltlttai::l Col 0 i; v:i . ' roust be paid, and a Fee ot: tos-6,1„ inelos,,fl„,l°, r '-' A CUED': to, H L.:AL:111, 111 a va(1''i.)).1.,„4 it .I,',C;' song of which are treated on limier the lo. 10.:... 000,44,, Arivit:e to WervOniPatieriis----;%'stlinia---1,% '',",,pirits..-1,, 5' • tiviehey of NatutaL.fitarogth—Fenta!'e t:,1,0';'0101,1401,,,,o; .. pilini iii "the StoirlaCll--1.1ypOellou,(11:: :,_''',lthet..o 11;;,;;VA, rer.l3l' Siolsilig-,-- L. or Defecl.o- ;,ii.,,, ~ ' ",.1 0.•140ca.- . . cur--Turriot Lite.;--,Velle..,,e'r; ~ ~.„ pi , : , - -.11: h . ' By S 50.1 ONIO. ''''' ' 1,011'1'".'0/,0 I i Sittith, Perfuiner, No. 3s, AI r. 1,..;,.y. Ntr.00,1;10,;,,ii. ne..S"ord gt;t...ls.irs..'iMailiesVs, 'No, $8...,,5,i!,!:',';;)1:' 1,1:2000t'j000i !' Mr. t.t.txt6, and 14 r.. 'Scott., to r t [ l,lir r?f': . tii,,tet. r,i,l'wei • 1'1.110,341;1, Elder and Co. gdinhurgh, ;',".1);„,a) ; r,`,..,04,' W. Coverall, .0 recßick ~. G. Itrov.l),' "?', .‘, 1 :0•0 1 , 11 l q .': -turd, Kilmarnock •:. ti'•-- Yoilttg. 1 . ,.... , :": ; ' i. Ca1,:,,11; g.iro: NV hite,Vie, Ayr . Vr W. crittOotit, -".!,`.."! yti.Ci: ~' , 1 .I)oirgiAs.; T. Al ?Milian, Kirkcialbri;', r. o%,:(l.o4,, Ai,li'drv, Ar..ly ; j . 11l to, l.,even ; ,1-,.. Pi:k"lil'itii,,.ll, an , . I: l ,:,eys i 4 '4. tt;c ; T.:Cr:dale. Niuotrose .; i • „ :.,iti,,,i,.; 1 ii,:„.1,, 00. Ibirdeeni , Dr. White,' liana ; \', ,i'ti,,,..,,,,.r 11elil ts,81(: PICeO7-...ei-SiorrtalVdy ; P , "I''" J . r : f .', . c... 10- ..0"1 ~,110.4.. g ; , .. „• • ~ , i 'y itnOrttier; WWI ICr litiie ; kV,,,,-:';'',,_ I , jr,,c;,4,..,, ~, .5t Bisset- Perth; W.Antiction.sH,,'"''.'",'l)•,l,o,l ; ' 11: 1 ''' ', . , k , • - 1 ~,,,, ."Pitin.ri,, , ~,,,J taw - iv , 0 1 , irri.ith i l)., so.i, I ... . ,hour[.,r, . 30 ,1, ./ , ve..i.tel, iillErvic4 ;. Piir,;(,ll, 1 i,,,,..,„; ll4 td ,„ angit., . .' ieti Au • ',,;,;.,,e1:::0 AAliti VeAUlaili O. at . . . t.'ll)A: - tll • ' . r .....". ierlie ,i 1 ; A. NVL),iitaid, Tr 0 ., ot mcisioi .~ ;~;, ~,~- ,~:, , PgICIS OP' yEsTE