The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-24 00:00:00

Awn, the LONDON CAIPTE, July 23, 1806: IPkit. , hrill,4l4ly 21, 1805. Tim King has teen pleased to present the Rev. James , Dalfon, Master of A.rts, to the Iteaory •of Cro`►'t, in the Con ity of York, and Diocese of Ches ter, in the room of the Rev. k7,clward Bewerbank, de .ceased. iisP+osCt, .7441 23, 023• P Rovat Regiment of Horse Guards, Surgeon David Slow, from the sad Foot, to be Surgion, vice, hi`ciregor, pro. ranted. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant During, frOin the K►ng's German Legion, to he Lieutenant. --- Car• Denier, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Wil. Halos, promoted ' zoth Ditto, Lieut. Aldborough Richardson•to be Ceptain of a Troop, vice Fuller, deceased. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Quarter-Master- Se'rjeant fames Finley N be Quarter-Master, vice Hariti4n, who retires. sth Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant C. Elias Bird, from. the 9st,lt Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Ott Ditto, Hospital-Mate 'C. f. 'Aisne to be As4istant-Sur gentl. 23c[ iiitto, Richard Treeve, Cent. to be Second Lieutenant, Without purchase, vice D'Arcey, promoted is the a7th root. 3oth.. Ditto, Edwird Croshie, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chaiie, vice Mils, prdmoted in the 60th Foot. 3 tat Ditto, Matthew Kearney, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Chamberlayne, promoted. 35th Ditto, Ensign lieethatn, from_the 834 Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 52d Ditto, Lieutenant Wm.. S. Madden to be Captain of a Company, without purchas'e. Lieutenant fames Hunter Currie, trum the 9th Foot,. to be Captain, without pur chase. Jaynes Wilson, Gent. to be'nsign , without pur chase, vice Booth, protnotcd. 551 Ditto, Capt. John Robertson, from the Half-pay of In. dependents, to be Captain of a Company, - vice Tolson, WllO CXCitatIKCS. 54011)1110, EDS*ll' Alex. Fraser to be Lieittenant, without purchase, vice Hudson, superseded., Ensign John Webb to be Lieutenant, without purchase,' vice Stawell, pro moted in , the 99th Foot. Thomas Charteris, Gent. to be Ensign; vice Fraser. George Frazer, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Webb. , 7tst Ditto, Lieut. Tho. Le Breton, from the 63d Foot, to he Captain of a Company, without purchase. Thump son; Gent, to be 'Ensign, without .purchaie, vice lames Thompson, appointed to the sth Veteran Battalion. Sad Ditto,-G, {turnings, Gent. to be Ensign, without put. chase, vice 13eretham, promoted in the 35th Foot. 132 th Ditto, Wm. Rob. Taylor,. Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bury, promoted. Seth Ditto, Lieut. {Winston St. , Leger to be Captain of a Company, without purchlse. 5411 West I utlia Rekinicnt, Ensign Pearce Lovio, from Half . itkiy of Major. General Vilktte's late Regiment, to . be Est s ign , vi ce M u ller, prorrfoted in the Royals. :the King's-German Legirin, G, Reisse, Gent. to be Assist- ant- Surgeon.. Chasseurs Brivanniques, Lieut. FrUncis Klinger to be Adju uit, vice Pttiillae, promoted. ad Garrison Battalion, Ldveard Tomlin, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Pul l, appointed to the Ist Garrison Battalion, Quar-. ter. Master A rein ba I d Morrison, from Hall.parot the law 'York R,lngers, to be Ensign, vice Wrherson, promoted in the 83d Foot. Ditto, Lieut. Wm, Fred. Courteney, from the 3oth Foot, to be Captain of a Company. ,nth Ro'y'al Veteran .Battali! , n, Capt. Wm.- Murray. from the soth Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vier. Stewart, placed on the Retired List. Ensign fames Thompson, front the gist Foot, to he Ensign, vice Lambeth, appoint. ed to the 241 Veteran Battalion. kiyal Newloundland Fe/watts. To be Ueutenants —Ensign Wm. Wash Winter, vice Weeks, who resigns. Ensign John Morris, vice Cadman, super. ivied. Ensign Thomas Stewart. vice Young, 'appointed to the 53ci Foot. To he Ensigns—Foster 1. Weeks, Gent. vice Winter. Al fred Armstrong, Cient, vice Morris. Charlton, Gent. vice M+Plierson, promoted in the 98th Foot. Gurtlon, Gent. vice SteivArt. . HOSPITAL STAFF. josei)b Skey, M. D. toi be Physiciaa to the Forces, vice i'belan, placed on Halt-pry. Convniaion in the Derbyshire Ohl Militia, Jignid by the Lord • • Lietarna7t, Samuel Buxton, jun. ,Gent. to . be, Ensign. Dated [uly 8, 18,35. Comiiris,bion4 .tigned by the Cord Lie:4ol:4w of tho•Conitv of Nor. folk. Old Byelenhumltinteer ' Santuel Taylor, Gent. to tie Ensigil: Dated May 3, aos. Yarnynnh Regiment of Paltenteee Major Paget ix Lieutenant Colonel. Dated May 18, ISos. Capt4in.Tolme to be Major, vice Paget, promoted. Dated a.s anove. Lieutenant Preston to, be Captain, vice Barker, resign< (I. Dated us above. Lieutenimit Shelly to be Car , . Von, vice Toline, promoted. Dated as above. I:.n4ign Thomas to - by Lieutenant, vice Preston, promoted. Dated es aly)ve. Ensign Bracey to be Lieutenant, vice Shelly, • promoted!' I )steel as aouve. George Palmer, Gent. to be I:itsigit, vice TllolMii, promoted. Dated above. fames • Iconei,, Gent. to be Ensign, vit'! Bracey, promoted. Dated as above. john Fisher Costertori„ Gent.. to be 'Ensign, vice IC4;1'11,11, resigned. , Dated May 39,, Otos. Fisher Watson, cient.. to be ,r.2l4ign, vice Palmer, resigned. Dated. pine 7. tZos • ,ShopSho ,, ters attached to the .Eaq IV:ofolk Regiment of reomanty • rqvalcy • Samuel Brown, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Dated .May a 4, tgos. IVal‘htgham Compav L'oluniter hifottry. Robert tucker, Gent. to oe Lieutenant, vice Rix, resigned. Dated May 29, 1805. Igo' eivirit Regiment of Polunteer Infantry. Samuel William Unthank, Gent. to be Ensic,n, vice Deacon, prommed Dated , tune t 34 Willernent, Gent. to lie Ensign, vice beekvvith, promoted. Dated as Above. girl Ravin: Vdanior infivory. • • Ensign • Cowper to be Lieutenant, vice Sewell, resigned. Dated lunge 24, 't tiac.• Thomas Blake, -Gent. to be sign, vice Cowper, ',rousted. Dated as above. I yeti 41ei Freebridge Airtillatyl(olugliers.. Henry Crow, Gent. to be lacittenant. Dated July r. iBos. .I f ygnivid li`rtthrldist Rille Coist of Pau/atm .Wank.r. Lieutenant Walley to be Captain. Dated gilly t illos. Samuel Rudall, Gent. to be Captain. Dated a s agoire. Richard N. 14 1 . 51 . 1411, Gent. to be first Lieutenant. Dated as above. William Cox, Cent. to be first' lieutenant., Dated as abuve. Brown, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant: Dated as above. 9 , b Narrat/ien n/K/untivr in/.4ntry. Lieutenant William Laycnn to be Arijtaarit, with the Brevet Rank o Captain. Dated inly 8, pornotitti,ne in the • t 'tit, or luvero cai , Mine; arc. Regiment o f ritisli cMititia , lived rbe Lord Lieutenant of the Couto ofP3 f.. - • Francis Tutiocb„ Esq. to be Major, vice Dna; retiigned. D.Jkli I uly 18.5, Williao , Vatt, teat. to In Ensign s . vice SpArk, 'promoted. 'Dated June tz, Cam:helots in the Dorset Regiment of signed ty, the Lard Lietitotant. . Giles barker, Gent. to be. vitt Garland, resigned. o.ltrd tune 27, IFos, lames Smith, Gent. to be EpSign s Cowdrey, resaned. Dated June zli; dos. BANKRUPTCII , S ENLARGED. Richart Crump, of Great Mary.le.bone-street, Middlesex, perfumer, from August 3 to August 28, at ten, 'AC (.; john (;inger,, of Piccadilly, St..latnes's, Middlesex, book seller and stationer, front A.ugu,st 3 to itui;ust 23, at ten, ,at RANICRU P 7 S. Richard Mugg Mence, tate or Worcester, moncy-scrivener, o surrender August% i 6, t 7, 4rut Sept. 3, at eleven, at the "i'aihsr Inn, Clai ‘Vorcestershire. Attornies, Mr. , Ttion:as Price, Worcester ; or Metisr4. Price, Lincoln's inn, London. LONDON : Printed by RI Tomei P.iehardby Ili!! younger, of tarliam, joiner anifeabi -net-maker, to I t urrktiiiier August t's, i 6, and Sept. 3," at twelve, at the City staverii, Domani. A rtornies, Maynard, Durham ; or Messrs. Pringle and Wasborough, Greville.street, Hatton-Garden, London. Peter Goostry, of tfiardshire, cotton-spinner, to surrender AllgtlSt and Sept. 3; at eleven, at the Golden Lion, Dealis,aie, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Wadsworth, Muclestielii. Joseph 'Wood, now or hue of Bromley; Lancashire, piton- spinner, to surrender August -1, ,at six, 2, at eleven, and 'Sept. 3, at eleven, at `the Bay Horse Inn, Blackburn,. Lancashire. A ttornies, Messrs. I%lilue and Parry. Old Jewry, London; or McSsrs. 13eardsworth and Nevill, Blackburn.' Thomas Wardell, of Darlington, county of Durham, inn. keeper, to surrender August,ig, 2e, and Sept. 3, at eleven, at Bel las Newcastle.upoti-Tyne. A ttornies, Messrs. ClaYlint and Scott, Lincuiii',s-Inn, London ; or Messrs. Clayton and Bettina!, Newcastle.upon-Tyne. Thamas Hall, of Proms. Selwood, Sontersetshirt, clothier, to surrender August ma, 13, and. Sept. 3, at eleven, - at die Christopher loon,- Bath. Attormes, Air. Ellis, Hatton- Garden, London ; or Mr. Rottun,- Frome.. lan hill, of Towcester, Northamptonshire, grocer, to stir. render August 15, at six, i 6, at ten, and,Sept. 3, at six, at the White •Horse. Inn, Towcester. Attorniw, Messrs. Faulkes and Lungdill,G tay's-lim, London; or Mr. Kirby, To wces ter. •. john. Stair, of Worcester, brandy-merchant, to surrender August 9, to, Sept. 3, at twelve, at the Talbot inn, Bath. street, Bristol. Anurnies, Messrs, Tarrant and - Mimic, Chaocery.tane, London ; or Mr. Thomas Price, Wor. ewer. DIVIDENDS. August 17. john Townsend, of Ludgate.)iill, London, and of Lambeth, Surrey, lacepian, at twelve, at Guildhall. August 17. Anthony Peck, of Gravesend, Kent, builder, at ten, at Guildhall, London. August is. john Whitaker the chic', and William Whitaker, of Stockport. county of Chester, and lohn Whitaker the younger, at Ldgeley, Cheadle, same county, cotton-manu.• ta:.thrers and co.:partners, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Heaton-Norris. near Stockport. August 14. •George Plait, now or late of %Veakey, Saddle. worth, Yorkshire, clothier, at eleven, at the Red Lion lon, Marsden, Yorkshire. July 27. john Sawyer, of Tenterden, Kent, grazier, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. August 14. GeoNeGow land, of Chandos.street, Middlesex, merchant, at e ven, at Guildhall. Nov. 2. Samuel Marston, late or St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, corn-ckaler,.at eleven, at Guildhall, London. july a 7. William Harris, of Drury-lane, Middlesex, wool len-draper, at tw it at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. August ,j. EdwatA Cook Millburn, John Hallowell, and Thonias Walmsley,. of North Shields, Northumberland, ship ; builders and co-partners. lames Tay tor, of Lamb's Conduit-street, Middlesex, apOthe; C4ry. Angus Macphie, late of I lford, Essex, merchant. Last week another Roman vase or urn, contain ing human bones, was dug up, in the road about half way up the hill leading from Houndean Bottom to Lewes Race-course, not , more, than six inches below the turf. At the lately revived Fair, •at. the' Black Boys, in Framfield, held on Wedneeday last, - there was a good show of Sheep and. Lambs, which ,were chiefly sold off towatds the close of the clay at .good prices. . ' At Little Grove„.in Hertfordshire, was a goose of the species called Canada Geese, which. are fond of roaming at large, and do not like confinement.' This goose, however, had' contrasted' such a friend ship for the iyarcl-AOO - , that ,she continually kept near his house., in which he was chained, luitting it only when she went• for food, and the Moment she had eaten it, returning to her post. Thus she sat all day by the house of her favourite; though she never attempted to go into it, unless it 'rained. If the dog barked, she immediately began to cackle, flew .at the person with whorls she supposed the deg to 'be offended, -and endeavoured to bite' his legs. Sometimes she attempted to partake of 'the dog's food; but this the dog, who repaid the warmth of herfriendship with apparent indifference, would not permit. 'When the rest of the poultry retired to rest, she Would not quit 'her dog without com pulsion. In the morning, when driven to the . field with the others, there was no getting her away from •the gate of the court-yard„ where she- could • at least have a sight of the dog, and before which she would sit the whole day. At length the owner of the faithful goose resolved to leave her to follow her own inclinations, and not afilia'her by any forcible separation. Being thus, at liberty to Obey the im-• pulse of her attachment, she paraded about the yard at night with the dog, while he was on the 'watch ; and in the day, when he took a walk into the Vil lage, site accompanied him, sometimes Walking,' sometimes flying, to keep pace with his trot. This extraordinary attachment continued till the dog's death, which happened two years after it bad' been first noticed. During the illness of the dog, she never.left him, even to 'procure food, and would probably have beelt starved if some corn had not. beep placed in a dish by the dog's house. The whole of the time she staid le the house, and would not suffer any one to conic near it, except the person , who brought food for the dog and herself. The end of this goose was melancholy`,,: After the death Of the dog, she Would not leave the house for a lotig time. At length; ,a dog of nearly the same size and colour being procured as his successor, the poor creature, deceived by outward aPpearance, and 'sup posing it to be her old friend, went confidently into the house to the doe - , who seized her by the neck, and killed her on .thl spot. -, • • Last week was committed to the Castle of York, Franck Barcelona, charged upon oat h Wi t h'. having murdered Mr. GEORGE charged upon of Beverley, the keeper of the Honse of Cerreetion there, by striking him on the left side Of ,the head with a milk-pot, . which occasioned his death. . • . To prevent the noaurnal depredations that hare been lately corrintitted at Battle, the Colonel of the 14th Infantry ha 3, ThCh to his honour, ordered a ,Corps de Guard, for patroling.nightly, that town ind neighbourhood. 0 ' Al few days since, as Wrn. Mann, or the Royal Waggon Train, was bathing in the sea, near ileK bill, he got out of his depth, and was unfortunately drowned. ' • Yesterday seennight a youth named White., , aged o' years, a . fainier's -, servant,- NUS found hanging,. quite dead, in the Parish .of 'rwineham, No reason can . bc assigned for his rash- aflt. Coro ner's Yerdiet---LuOcy. . - • The Exeter Coach, w!iich left.' Piccadilly cm 'Sun day afternoon about four o'clock, liad i the . misfortune of being overturned - near eolnbrook, and six-out side passengers and the coachinaw . were thrown into a ditch, not one of within escaped Without rtcciving sonic injury, although not of 'a dangerous - ' nature,, There were twelve inside passengers , who were all bruised more or less, but we are happy to find they had no bones. frat-tured. HARD MAKR IS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, 13ow Ptiand ; whore iltivertzsernents .•.' . , - , I have wrested out of the hinds of yoll Enentev and when this is - done , let hint b‘; brough dif t into oar field of ereaion "upon his dray cart ; an 1 - 111.5 11 my conquest sooner, I will not f4ll to !ne e. him there in it triumphiint chariot. not, Oh ) 4 GOdS ! jet not the E.-jug of Persia laugh at t 5 f,l Athenia; of Alcibiades! Let liiin no t say, the havO avenged me upon their own G r enerals; .iet me im.rather struck dead by t h e 'hand of a loe f ix' moiling, than disgraced by the yoke.; of iuy ITP citiiiens." ......------_----,---- SHIP *NAOS. , - ClAVlsrivo, juLY 21. Pissed by—the Benjamin Franklin Weeks 4 : 0 ,11. were ; Princess Elizabeth, l'ori:bdailye, trontiNew I' dente ; and British Tar, flare, Iron cork. . or, Sailed—the longe Carl . Peterq)ii, for Totininge a ; Lt i rr , dire, Compton , for Situitiain Mary, Hunt, for Waterford • liiiza, Ilaso, for Club 4ll ;.' ;., Boswell, for the Coast of Africa. - BIRTHS. ~ .1.:01 . Yestrday morning, at his house in SlOane.street,thi , of V iee.Adniiral Whitshed, ot a Daughter, , , 1 60, The saute morning, tne Lady of Lieutenant.Cuiebt of a Dauhter. • On Sunday I • • ,d re,g ri ' .ast, in Sonicrset-street , Net, Portroan—,ua Colin Pepys, of a Son. ' . • ' Mains, ..old Pao s 111,11:R Ilia . Ro y b e e s n ia w y pt h a tcheallinisbv.erlsc,k eri b q y • tehiemltt a yscifi'l'olitole pCi,ol,ll:t Rob,:rt Chambers, Chief ludge 'of L al,:utta, to N1ii 5 ,,,,,`";,1 ,.1 of New Bridge-street, only daughter of .the 1.1 10 "' Polhill, Esq. of Huivbury, Bedfordshire. - , 0 iivcr' it;ll:ufarrlhaeti:esßititclehliaatritdniotirtineilln,o„:;:tr, S stq t. I G, car.gkei's peh;;31;5,1061111,1 H. eow , :sq. :P. ~d 4 1 Huntingdonshire, to bliss Emma 13:nlynni fil l '' ph a illin 6 ° Yesterday morning, the Re . v. I . Gamble, . jialo neral of His Majesty's Forces, to Alif,s 1,4010,01) ter of the late Richard Lathom, Esq. of :11;i:Irai. -------.:---:------------ DIED. ,6r to 11114 ,, On Sunday evening, Major Henry PaY lOl, - 15' 11- M.trines, grandson of the kte.jaines Bayley, E5941,4:010 0 Icy-Fl4ll, near Namptwich, in C lit:shire, . snf i i it ioiiite. , Captain Thomas Bayley, of I-11s M a jest Y's s lll l l i l l ,l On Nionday last, of an inflainmation to thc W 5,010, asst year of his age, Francis Williany Wa rds ` WO' Trinity College, Cambridge, eldest son or 10° . Esq. of Blackheath , . : _ no t PIO Lately, at bis brother's house, GuY's'l'laieceitoyallo Mouth, Captain Cucilipp, a Coininancw i.i ti PRICE 01, , 5T0C1,..• Y gsTI Bank Stock. 'B3 .3; Navy S pez Cent. 901 per Cent. 1 797 , 1 ash 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 77H 3 per Cent. Red. 59 3 per Ct. Cons. 59 # '594 Sai Bank L. Mm: 17 5- Ditto Ditto Short Ann: 2 DAV Stock, 13;1 12' llndiaoctta ts. (0' 3 per Cent' 1751.• NOExchequer gi; is. dis, 4113i11$* (Minion, St Itoper iot 3 ref Celtt, Colo. for ilk $9 .THE OPPOSITION DRITITR. IN ADDISON'S Whig Examiner, No. 111, there is a very curious and a very clOse analogy between the Party Ran cour of • the Times in •which that celebrated Author lived and these which are now passing under our own eyes.— . some - few alterations, which must be obvious to the Reader, the •Extrad which follows will become se appli_ . cable, that one would. at first imagine it had been in some, degree written with a spirit of prophecy to the implacable antipathies of the present Day. Let it also be rement< bend, that the Brewer whom we are .now about to diatin ..guish by the Subsequent Qolumn, had been at one time violent Patriot, and a loud., Declaimer against the'conand of the Government of his Country. W iththe alterations alluded to, the . following Address may be thought to bear a striking analogy with modern - events... But let the Whig lixaMiner speak for himself in these Words : 4 ALCIBIADES was a man of-wit and . pleasure, bred up in the school of soerates, and one of the best Orators of his age, notwithstanding helived at a time when learning was at. its highest pitch : he was likewise very famous for'his military exploits, having gained great conquests over the LaCdetuo - • who had formerly been the confederates of his countrymen against the great:King of Persia, but were at that time in allir.bee with the Persians. He had been once so far misrepresented and traduced by the malice of his 'enemies, that the Priests cursed him. But after the great services which he had done for his . Country, they publicly repealed their curse, and changed them into applauses and benedic tions., _ - • 1 • ' Phitarch tells.us, in the life' of Alcibiades, that one Tanreus, an. obscure man, contended with him fora certain prize, which was to be conferred by vote ; at which tiim each of the conipetittirs re comniended himself to the Athenian's by an oration. The speech Which Alcibiades made on that occa sion has been latterly discovered among the manu scripts of King's College, in-Cambridge,; and com municated to me by my learned Friend, Dr. B--;-ley who tells me, that by a marginal note it appears, that thii Taureus, Or, as theiDo&or. rather chuses 'to call him, Toryas, was an Athenian Brewer. This speech I have translated literally, changing 'very little in it, except where it Was absOlutely .necesSary. to make it understood by an English Reader. It is . as follows,: • " Is it then possible,.o ye Athenians, that I : who hitherto have had none but Generals to oppose me,. must nosy have an artizan' for my. antagonist ; that I'who have overthrown the Princes.of Lacedreinon must now..see myself in danger of being defeated by a Brewer P . What Will :the . world say of the Gotk! . dess that. presides over you, shOold they suppose you follow her didates ? virovoii, they think she afted like herself—like thereat Minerva ? . Would ' they say, : she inspires hersons with wisdom ? or would they not • rather say, she has a sectind time chosen owls for her favourites :? 0 ye men. of Athens ! what has this man done to deserve your voices ? You say he is .honesti I believe it, and' therefore he shall rew for me. You . say he is 'assi duous in ,his calling : and is :he not grown rich by it ? Let him have your custom--but net your votes you are, now to cast your eyes on guise who can detect the artifices of the conamon .enemy, that can disappoint your secret foes in Council, 'and your open ones in the field. Let it• not avail my corn ' petitor that he has been tapping,' his .liquors While I have , been spilling my blood.; , ; that lie has been . gathering hops for you while I have 'been rearing laurels. Have I not borne the dust and heat of the ; ' day v. bilehe has been sweating at the furnace ? Be hold these sears---behold thiS wound which still bleeds in your service ; what can Taureu.s . shew you Of this nature ? What are his marks of honour Has he any other wound about him except the acci dental scaldings of his Wort, ..or bruises from the tub or barrel ? Lei it not, 0 Athenians ! let it not be said that your; Generals' have conquered themselves into your displeaaure, and lost your favour by gaining you victories. Shall those,achievements that have redeemed the present age from slavery be under valued by those who feel the benefits of them ? Shall, those names that have made your city the glory of the whole Earth be mentioned in it with obloquy and detraCtion ? Will not yOur posterity blush at' • their forefathers,, when they shall read in the annals of their Country, that AlCibiades, in the Both Olym 7 'OA, after having. conquered the Lacaademonians, ; and recovered Byzantium, contended for a „prize against Taureus the Brewer P The competition is dishonourable ; the defeat would be shameful. I shall not, however, slacken my endeav6urs for the security of my country.. .If she is ungrateful; she. is still Athens: On the contrary, as "she will stand more in ,need of defence when she has so degenerate a people, I .will pursue my yiCharies till such time, as it shall be out of your power to hurt yourselves, and that you may be, in safety even underyour present hiders. But oh ! thou Genius of Athens whither art thou fled ! Where is now the race Of those glo rious spirits that perished at the battle of Thermo pylw, and foughtupon the, plains of. Marathon ? Are you weary of conquering, or have you forgotten the oath which you took at Agraulos—That you would leoklipon tine bounds of Attica, to be those Soils only whieh,are capable of bearing wheat and barley.. vines and 'olisres'?: Consider your enemies, - the Lacaidetruniiaria ; did you :ever hear that they ,pte-.! ferred a Coffee-man to Agesilans ) No, though their Generals have been unforttinate, though they have lost several 'battles, though' they have not been able to cope with the troops of Athens, whiCh I have conduCtecl, they are comforted and condoled ;. nay celebrated and extolled, by, their fellow-cithena: Their Generals have been received with honour af ter their defeats—yours 'with ignominy after 'con quest: Are there not men of Taureus's temper and, - character, who tremble - in their hearts at the name of the great King of Persia ? who:have been against 'entering into a.! War with him; or for making a Peace - 40 h lase conckiiiOw' that have grudged thoSe con tributions ,Which have set our Country at the head of. all the GovernMents of Greece? that would dis honour tho4e who have raised. her to such a. l pitch of :glory ? that woukl betray those liberties which your fathers in alt . ages have purchased or recovered with their blood ? and would prosecute your fellozo-citi- Ze7iS With t much rigour and fiery as of .late years We have 'attacked "the common Enemy ? -I shill trouble you no more, 0 ye men ,raf Athens) _you know my talons, let nay antagoniseprelate what she has doeior you, Let him produce his vats and tubs, in opposition to the heaps of arms and stand -3 arcs which were employed against You, and which *street ; and Published by %V I Lt.! AM ARM IT Orden f the Paper, Letfei7s ter tae 0 ,-- H u E , : ,, (7,0: - :,Ai . ,,x,i) m l,Ty t i, BALI,' of,Gli,,A ..,,, T . ...„,.., .. Yet disco v e r ed' ; in, we a l 43 k c ineNigail stEli;i4tTtsdle t el e frEtil cein:i[rll9:st:l.Dti°s.:l7* 15;:::Gici nfroesnslolasrigehiatx:,tio.s.cieanticoryot Ititlycpeneheroviootur,ia,otsitc.:sl,!,ol,:/joisat:46111:80 Of the mind, sexual debility, and all oil". ol oll ti ' ea consequence of intemperance, debauchery, .1,01,,,ri, io!. 0 necessary CA of he th, ruairry, ea. II! ),fr,,,11y estaD,l,o'l.st or studious life, this Cordia4 BJIIIIIIO 1131"1,0% 04 /411 ) . U ' l ,/, its rest orati vecificaey, and may be justlft 1 i , 0 i a 11 `:: 0 4 the foremost of those happy discovetio ':-,60013011`-11,0 ,reach iris procuryll is tile blessings of ar,/,arit l'ior greatest coonteraitive to human iniaerY• i i i /01 .4 moment, in the United Kingdom, live to,P! ,!.., to bit 4r31 applied to this pdmi rabic Re:ire:lWO '''''rtt into ov , of health, Who' ;night otherwise liays, 4roPy ,60; thridY grave f its 11 ' ,i,r , 'The u.rme . of this Medici,ne conveys an il a J/teir.f; of, It is requisite that ir be *ft, Y)elditii. 11 ,,,, A ; ; ilf, °so.l. that it may , have a ready dish , to reci!flo Ripti‘loio, Motherby justly observes, " Me.1ici00!'i..!„.0,000,1.40 be conveyed to the part required bir‘ t Y ., 1 1 1 1 i ' nt 0., 11 ,, circulation; therefore they should be " n r into tteo , form as they may roost readily O. coil rOO. ip _ . . it foe, tion, and their use ought to be continuel tor 31. ) fore the etretts can be percei ved:l. From the tOregoing .observations, form for the administration of 6110 I'l3l 0.1101 01 li p V tO • anY ether, is obvious ; and this Cor .1,1, rie. ''iiiri (which ii perfeetly elegant in respect' t'' - . lining 4 !:,l , s all flit' t,e, ,i Ali, op Pear4llC,ey ixill De found to pOSits ,_joy ~ ,d it of a naleptic s fiir, besideTt the ttutritiouS !r.l'i:,/),41101100"oi live, it has -a tragrant, subtle, 01e0t.141.4.2:1-‘l,l' joeiopli (timely atleas the nerves and gives 3 kind ~, the it' 1 tirtlie fluids, yielding pl'enti of iininial Ilea hil of tirioness'and vigour. as:Attie- 0, The tram oi ileel.incholy disorders wllicli. °l;lls;i4S,fropil theyl,coirl,stiYo;f:;triri46l;,}i.4 pirliciiiepalstorUrces" of human Misory in tiic , i . ) .l6 ,,ite / 4 , f 0 4 ); e r : ril ip r l ' i d c u ii i r:oudnrciiirli:Szdr::;''ai ft:'''::::lll,';:ciN,::ctrai:ti.ol,,Y;iti,t,t),.ll:::.:..,`:!l,,rop:' :', were net:eisary, to trace them to their tra a ',to 5 0 ~ ~ iletan:yl:owwiet4vicoru,tarexesb;getrlsotoiewo,ell knovi.,4 o n :a to ll'ilvfite; amongst too great a portion of mank1.1111,,,, do t astaioroot more superior or celebrated for e1f1e.4.11100, 141.,1", Cordial Hahn of Gilead never has bc0i,1,3,.e,°;1 to e feho4 cases have 'frm time to time been p111)11::10 of 111„," paper iirthe Kingdom, for the c occi , iris eft so 00„0.1., f to use and persevere in a bledicine .!,ttli" ,fOOllllO a complete cure. in all Case! of demi y . ._ _ ot ior ~,,,,, 4 Persons entering ulion the holy . 10 , ~on ~, should consider, that " where I lie fount:l,, ..' 1 ~, e, streains that tiow from ;I eanii?t bJ p . l , l:',.. o sit)Srvp ii, :i i Tito A NTIANIP ET1G11445, or, S t ' t i t : , spteol,to Ntri lbr purifying t!.le. Wood and iestorplg _ ...., „ loye,t000;; paired by the imprudent' use of lu,cl;l:i'v'igoot,ll!6,l, , the great and only restorer cif lutaltn . ~,,,,4 ps• ~It where Salivation has repeatedly lades:. , # i f( 14 1) ,I wily I.:ottles 335. - or yeniovior 6,1 , . MIS 1' E it, ENT, LOTION, t 1 elors ( from , the surface of the ,huitian bo. Yr . , ,:( , t ,,, Pints zs gd. duty included. .. olooe, r011.,1,4t:rg0? • - Preparedby 1)r. SolOrnon, Gllcat utter ..„0„„,., 14 ~.I ittforml6:r.,66l.y,"sivl'iliiiirt" tlrinfirnicire ;hatsil:r f.l.ll:9,l')ril;'lt',c:, ,t°;."1: !tattle has a Stamp, whieli.bears, twiao,,,, 10 lio , ~i ~..k Address, " Sand. Solomon, Lis . il . I _, 1: 1°41. felony. ... lernon, _,,,,,,, Pr. .S ° 1 f o r AP' Double p ostage of all L.ettersi„o. Must be paid„.;.•a‘iii6r.lo: cuee5t0it.,,,,b,,,,,,,,,,,,,i ~i;:::::,p:,:3)::1;Q::..,,,,,, 0,,,,,„;,,,, A New. Edition (kri!t 1 __ „,r,:ly ),, lotriao, A - GUi 1) E to 11 A I.TII, ra. ;!,...„ ti01,,,,i, ~,,,,t,e,,,,,(0, SOW ot , v.floch are treated oa ow.ty._,,,:_ii.„,-,,,,"/::„.;;;'?1 Advice to Nerious Patierits—A,T,o_!l,e. coin.,;!:;;0 .4., ficitncy of Nat oral Strength —1):::;,:tio, to.,llii,',oip,t, tsSeePrutai6ralvnlyiS_i ristikl,irtioilic.-0:11,_;:s..ii::::crr111115;e:t ft.luYci tt‘.ci:):1:31,14111.,,:Fi,,i,;),::::110:0011 !41, ~,,,; esYoth.—lly S. .- I ,i t b, Sir , ' 1 : qOrt i on ,i Split byth. Al rs. etas,.Not 38. it . 0,.,r. per f1.,,:00,t.10r,,, Smith, Perfumer, No. 38. II ' ';:..1;„mv: .',,,,teri 4, c 0 r . White id`'' Ag" -\ v. 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