The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-24 00:00:00

FISHEAY, IN Tit C DAT Or CONDATC.IIt, IN SIM ISLAND (' CsEYLOV• , - Err.= Vekival's Account of Ceylon. , . . 4 flu al o the searion, all the boats regularly sail, aid return together. A signal:gun is fired at Arippo, about ten o'clock at night, when the whole fleet sets sail with the rand breet They reach the hanks before diy.break ; and at sun:rise 'coin; =rice flitting. In: this they Continue bosily,occupi ed till the sea breeze, 'Which arises about noon, warns them to return to the flay. Ac soon as they appear within sight, another gun is fired, and the colours hhisted, to inform the 'anxious owners of t heir. T erm. When the boats come to land, their_ cargoes aro immediatily taken out, as it is necessary "to have them chmpletely tinhiaded before night.— Whatever may have been the success of their boats, the owners seldhm wear the looks of disappointment ; for, although they may have been unsuccessful one day, they look, with the most complete assurance Of better fortune to the next ; as the ,Bramins and Conjurers, whom they implicitly .'trust in defiance of all experience, nodeuoderstand too well the liberality o f a man in hopes of good fortune, not to promise them all they can desire. 'Each of the boats carties twenty Men, with a or chief boatman, who ails as pilot. Ten ache men row and assist the divers in re.ascend. ing. The other ten arc divers ; they go down into the sea by five at a time ; when the first five 'Come up, the other4ive gO down ; and 1)y this, meiliOd . Of alternately diving, they give each other rime to re cruit themselves wr afresh plunge. ' In order to accelerate the desent of the divers, large stones are employed': five of these are brought in each boat for the purpose ; they are of a reddish granite, common in this country, and of a pyramidal Shape, round at top and bottom, with a hole perfo. rated through the smaller end, sufficient to admit a rope. Sonic of the divers use a stone shaped like a half_moon, which they fasten round the belly when they mean to desCend, and thus keep their feet free. ' rfhese people are accumstomed to dive from' their very infancy, and fearlesly descend to the hot. tom in from four to ten k'athortis water, in search of the oysters. The diver, whe,n he is about to plunge, seizes the - rope, to which o ne of t h e stones we have described is attached, with the toes of his right foot, while he takes hold of a bag of net-work with those of his left; it being customary among all the Indians to use their toes in working or holding, as well as their fingers, . .anti such is the power of habit that they can pick up the smallest thing front the ground with their toes as nimbly as an , European could with his fingers. The diver thus prepared, seizes another'rope with his right hand, and holding his nostrils shut with the:left, plunges into the water, and by the as3istance of the stone_speedily reaches the bottom. Hg then hangs the net round his neck, and with much dexterity, and all possi ble d is p atch, colleCts as many , oysters as he can. while is able to remain. under water, which is usually about two 'minutes. lie then resumes his former ppsition, makes a signal to those .above by pulling the, rope in his right harid,.7,triti is immediately by this Means drawn up anti ,brOught" into the boat, leaVing the stone to be pulled up alterward's by the rope attach. ed to.it. The exertion undergone thnring this prOiess is so violent, that upon being brought into the boat, the divers discharge water from their mouths, and nostiilN and frequently even blood. But this does not hinder them from g 9 ing down again in their turn.. They will cfivan make from forty to fifty • plunges in one , day, , ,tind at each plugge boring up about a hundred oysters. Some rub their bodies over with oil, and stuff their ears and noses,' to pre. vent the water from entering, while others 'use no precantions whatever. Although the usual time Of remaining under water does not much exceed two minutes, yet there arc instances known of: divers Who 'could remain four and even five Minutes, which was the case with a Ca'ffree boy the last year I kited„ the fishery. The longest instance ever • known was that of a diver who came from Anjango in 1797, :tvid who absOlutely remained tinder water, full six minutes. . . s . Thi s b us i n ess of a diver, which appears so ex• traortjin;+ryatidfullofdanger to an rinropean, becomes quite familiar to an 'lndian, owing 'to the natural suppleness of his limbo, and his habits Warn his f an cy, His chief terror and risque arise from fall ing in with the grOuruishark while at Viebottorii. Thir animal' is a common and tertibleinhabitzint'of all the seas in these latitudes, and is i'soarce of per. petual uneasi9est to theadventurous i Indian. Some o f th e divers, however, ate so skilful as to avoid the Shark even when they remain under water for a con. siderable time. But the terrors' Of 'this fire areio. contion.6iy before their eyes, and the uncertainty escapitig — him so great, that these iuperstitiOtif, peoph-t seek fin. Safety in supernatural means. Be. litre they begin diving,' the Priest, or Conjurer, 'is always c;insulted, an , ,t whatever he says to them is received With' the Most implicit ronftdence; The' preparation , which he enjoins them Consists of ter. fain eerenmies %%Cc:circling to the 'cast 'and sea ac st'hich they belong, and on the eitA performanee of t!utse they lay the gteatest stress, '!'heir belief if,' the efficacy 'of these superstitious rites can never he reiroved, herweVer different 'the event ma y befront the prediOions of their deluders : Governmilint thereforewiseii gives way - to their prejudices, - and a lways keeps in p..tfy 'smile Conjurers, to attend the divers itOd , remove their fears, For' though these peOpte ate so 6killul and so much masters of their art, 'yet they will not nn any . accatint arsetind till the Conjurer has perfOrtmiti his ceremonies. His advic'es are religiously observed, 'and generally have a tendency preserve the health% of:the devotee. The diver ii usually enjoined to a bstainfrornea`ting before he goes to plunge - , and to bathe himself ,in fresh water iMmediateafter his return &Om the hitt - nits of the day. The Conjurers are known " in' the Malabarlan, guage ltY the name t of 'arras, or Binders of Sharks. - During the time orthefishery, they stand on the-Shore from the morning till the boat; rciurn in the alienation, the while muttering and mu t*. ‘l)iing prayers) cavorting-nor Ladies into vario , strange attitudes, anti performing ceremonies Vol which no - one, ntireven themselves I believe, Can, attach any meaning. All this while it is necessary fin - them to absiain front food or drink, otherwise their prayers would be Of no avail. These any abstinence,liowever, they sometimes dispense with, and regale themselves with Teddy, a species of li. otter distilled from the Palm..tree, till they are no 'longer able to stand at their:devotions. BefOre we leave the `Bay of Condatchy, it may be aaniSing to take a view of the various objeas which most attract the attention of a stranger dur. iog 'he Pearl Fishery: The remarkable display of .Indian manners, which are here seen in all their va rieties, is, perhaps, (lie ,most striking of these. Every cast has its representatives; the arts praaised by some, the ceremonies perfOrmed by others, and the appearance of all, present the, richest repast to. the curiosity of an European. •In one place he may see jugglers and vagabonds of every description their tricks with a. degree of suppleness and skill, which appear supernatural to the inhabi. tent of a cold climate; in another he may observe Fakeers, Brahmins, iriests, Pandarama, ancl devo. tees of every sea, either in order to extort charity, or in consequence of some vow, going through the most painful operations with a degree of obstinate resolution, which - 1 could scarcely have believed or even conceived, had I not been an eye witness. I hope it will not be thought an improper digression from my narrative, it I mention a few of those cir. curnstaeces which most, attratied my notice : they • are not particularly connected withal description of Ceylon, but they will certainly afford one source of amusement tb the traveller who visits it. The most painful kb of penance which the In. diens undergo, are in *et to regain their cast, when they have lost it,either by eating things for. . bidden by the rules ,of their seer, or by having such conoeCtion with people of a different description as, is supposed to defile them. In this state they are held in abhorrence by persons of their own sea, de . barred from all intercourse with them, and prohibit. ed even to touch them. From such a dreadful state of defilement they can be purified only by paying a large suns of money, orby undergoing the most in. credible penances. Among those which I observed, I shall mention a few of the most remarkable. One ' of them will vow,to hold his ann elevated . over his head for a certain number of years, without once letting it down ; anti: this he4ill actually continue to do, till ehe arm can never afterwards be recover. ed to its natural position. Another will keep his hands shut till the nails on his fingers absolutely grow into the flesh, and appear quire through. at the ' back of his hand. Many never suffer their hair to • be combed, .or their, beards :to be shaved : in this state the 11:A10f-their heads, which is of a brown or buint colour,- gets matted, and appears not unlike the: mops we use in Europe . ; or hangs down in long dishevelled -strings; similar to that which grows on aaspedea of Franck-late -dogs. Some will vow never to' licdown ;•••while, at the same time they wcar rOantiatheir necks a large iron instrument not unlike a gridiron' without a handle. ''.Patt one of 'the most extraordinary of these ce. remarries which I have witnessed is, swinging for their cast, as it is termed, A very high and strong post, or cocoa tree, is planted firmly in the ground, crois . ways ; its top, another beam is placed in suchrawer as to turn round on a pivot, and , made fast to the upright post by ropes reeved through both, like the yards to the mast of a shipa and from the eed of the . traesvarse beam, ropes and ;sullies are suspended 'to 'hoist up the devotee. lie Then is brought out,., attended by a number, of people &twin before ltim, and •is led thrice , round the swinging post by the Bramins and his relations, with loud shouts, accompanied by music. In the moan time a sheep is tacrificed, and the blood sprinkled about on , the surrounding multitude, who are eager that it shall fall upon them. Barren women, in par are anxious—tO -catch the drops in hopecuf being by this means rendered fruitful ; and, with a. view to securathe efficacy of this charm, they con. •trive to work themselves up, during the ceremony,' to the highest pitch , of religious delirium, • tearing their 'hair'and shrieking in the most dreadful man. :ner. After the sacrifice is performed,' the devotee is placed on his belly flat on • the ground, and two very large hooks, vhieh have been.previously fixed to the ropes suspended from the end Of :thee cross. beam, are inserted deep into the flesh of his .back just under the shoulders : other ropes are also placed 'under his breast and across his thighs, to help to sustain the weight of his body. He is. then, by itteans of the ropes and pullies, hoisted up in the !croatalree' inutiediately ,under which he continues 'suspended a . and in this' position he is drawn round, poet eve() or three dines. During this .painful ceremony he repeals a certain number of prnyers, ;and colitiOuet to throw among she crowd flowers whith lre.had taken:up 'with .hint for the purpose : 'these are considered as 'sacred .relielea 'which will )teepaaway all disease . ) , and- ensure happiness ever and- the 'sure hauling' multitude scramble for diem as eagerly as'ao , English mob for monerahrown among them. • •a— , This oaremooy is by. ' n' ; means unfrequent a and, I have had ,uceasioo to be present at more titan one, daring my stay in Ceylon, The r last I saw per, formed was at Colutulio, in teoo, when the cross bealit'brokeLand the own falling to die ground was cart : the spot. Moor* the Moply cast had previoosly.obaerved to the crowd, ,who weraptin. raptly Malabar., of the S4llle tied with the devotee, that the timber was not. strong enottgli ,to bear the man, .and weuld certainly break. This proving to he the case, •the Malabars affirmed that the Moor had by his prediaion °bewitched it ; and in revenge they attacked him with.euch fury, that he would certainly have been killed, had not I with ' a few other 'European offieers, and Sappy', whem e6Ciinity had briiught, to eie spot, inteifered anti rescued him out of their, hands. The Priests WhO attend at Condatchy on ac. count of these and, other ceremonies, as well as many other seasoif religious Mendicants, are a gredt tint sanee there ; for, besidei being ekeeeditialy Lay arid idle, they Ala likewise very impudent' ahsi tou. ON DON: Printed by ilr.lC it ANA N M' 11t 1,1,A N, (at Dow- trect, Covent-( fatten) ; 41 0 At the Slirt.Ort ter. No. 112, Strand ; Achertisemrnts, Ordyrr for 't.ilesome... But ttey not the otlly peAci which .annoy the mu!titiides eolitteted at the Pearl Fishery. There are bosidesircrowd of jugglers, snakerratch ers, dancing, lioys and girls tf all descriptions„ :well as many who follow- no-otheroccepation but to procure their livelihood•by. the,arts of filching and thieving, This praftice, however, is the more pardonable in them, as ,it appears to be an inherent propensity in an Indian. In their dealings with an EuroptLti., whenever, an opport;oity presents itself, they never. fail to employ their skill in over-reaehing him. It is only however by pilfering anti stealing that he 'suffers from them, , for they Lardly ever venture to rob or ~ .ake his goods from Mtn by open force. So great, indeed, is the awe which the achievcint•nts of the Europeans have inspired into the natives of India, that a black .tn,in is scarcely ever known to meet a white. man hand to hand, either in private collet or in battle. The. numerous Adventurers in the present Lot tery, is far beyond the Contradors' exile Cation ; in consequence thereof, they have advanced the price of Tickets nine Shillings.—The increased sale of Tickets and Shares HORNSBY and Co. experience, authdrizes them to receomMend to the Public an early purchase. The Drawing commences on Mon. day, the 9th of January, when Tickets will rise.— HORlsthlY and Co. No. 2E, Comb'll, shared, in the two last Lotteries, Capital Prizes of sool. 0001. i0,0001.' and zo,oool. ; and hope to have the same distribution in the present Lottery. SHIP GRAVESEND, DEC. 23. Passed by—the Mary, %Yowl, and Calenine;, from ; St. Rosh, —, from St, bt. o 3 ; Alt:x:lll4er, Norman, from Bombay ; Fortuna, Witlicr, front .Lear; Vwe tiers, Fittas, Vrow Hendrick, Crate, and, Vrow Rents, Johnson, from Embden. Sailed--the Albertina, MOrkan, and Ceute Post;. for Tonningenl Elizabetli• and Aim, Lewis, for Cork • Santa pitta, for St. Sebastian's ; hhir, Havana, and Twe Gebrmders, Smart, for Einb.ten. On the 15th ult. the Lady of • Cqlo,nel :Moriarty, of a Daughter, MARP.IED, On Tuesday last, Mr. 11. Norris, of Aston, near . Slicffield; to fit:ighton Lawn, Yorkshire. . DIED. On. fliursday, Mrs. Lloyd, mother of Mr. Lloyd, Book seller, Ilarley-street.• On t 1 scrn instant, Mrs. Mary Maccnieen, wile of Mt. Patrick Sanderson, St. 10111 es-street, Edinburgh. At Demerara, on the 34 of August last, Mr. John George Aitken, son of the deceased 'Olin Aitken, physician in Edin burgh. At Glasgow, on Monday sennight, Robert Paxk, Bur. merchant. BIRTHS . , MARRIAGES and DEA VHS, in BENGAL., ut FEBRUARY and MARCH LAST., . • • Duct . iis.—On the zad February, Lady of G. H. Bartow, Esq. ot a daughter.—On the asth February, at Kidder-- pore, Mrs. Burney, of a son.—On the i•gth February, the Lady of A.lexasider Ilaig, Esq. ot son.—On the 34 %larch, the Lady of Robert Richardson, Esq . . of .a daughter.—On the 22th February, the Lady of Major R. H. Colebrooke, of a daughter.—O n t he 23 d Febrnary; M. Hon, of a son.— . On the 28th Feb. the Lady o f M. Smith, Esq. of adaugh. ter.—Ott the tuh March, at the House of Mr s , B ec k, M rs. Forrest, of a son.—On ate 6th March. Mrs. Master, of a daughter. —At Gan.jant, on the aoth F e b. th e I. a d y o f C apt.. H a p, o f a son the Silt March, Mrs. Rutter, of a daugh ter.—The Lady of Capt. P, T. Richardson, commanding at . Baraso t; was sately delivered of a daughter on the 17th March. —The sante day Mrs.: I tidalt,of a daughter. ' M A ktit.t /4.424.-011 the 27th Fel), by the Reg. Mr. Lime.. rick, Mr. George Saxon to Miss Sarah Crahley.—At Futty. ghur, the 6th of Feb.' Lieutenant Charles Whitfield,* of the 13th Regiment Native Infantry, to Miss Ann Dubois, daugh ter of Major Simpson boik,,, of this stablishment. —oo the same day Lieutenant Thomas Hall, of the santelegintent, to Miss. Ellen Ilubois, youngest daughter •of Major Dubois. On the zast Feb. Mr. M-. W. Mendes to .Miss 'Ann Smith. Same day Air. Anthony Lackersteen to „Miss Ch rldrrt,lii,, lario Pinto.*--On the. ad March, Mr, Frederick. Mohler to' Miss Soleyt—(Ththe 4th March', Mr. Henry. Norris Watson to Miss , A, Evans.—At Penang, on the...9ol,February, Liew... tenant Charles Sealy, o f th e C. Loriii of Artillery, to Miss Manhington, Niece to 'Philip listanirv, on, Esti: SecOod Assistant at thaf place.—On tiicsla March, at the house of Sir butt • Anstruther, Bart. Captain , of the. Ma-' dras Establishment,. Corom.andaht of Ills , Excelleny the Governor General's Body Coil, to Aliss Eupitemia 1 . Niece to Captain Salinand, Military Audittir.General. Lately, at Dinapore, Mr. John Alictionald, Merchant, to Miss Margaret the' 2th March, 'Mr: William Miller to Mrs. Elizabeth "O'Connor.—Ott the txthMarch, Mr. William Whit e to Missl w ane 'a . s, , DIAT /13 . --At CaWripOr_ .. ,e on the kath February; Conduc tor William POynta.—At aolorighyr;on the 17rit of February, Nits. William , „ the Lady of Captitm.Williains, ‘ Corninantiing the invaltda at that station:--On ,the 7111 of March, Mr, flenry Meyn.—On the list of February, at Ghazeopore, the daughter of C. 11. - Crurnrrielitt, , Esq.' aged four years, --- At Chittagong, on the 20111 of tannery, Cap: lain lohn Hamilton, Pt, the .3A Regiment of Supoy Oft the sth March, Alt. 1 berries Morgan, Branch Pilot ` .... fin 3tl March, Captain Vit. I.ogie Smith, Of the 'Country Servie:, On the lath Feb.. lit Camp near Sussny, Lent. 11. I. of the tat Regiment of I3engal Native Cavalry. • t:t March, Mr. lotto uogh.—Latcly ,at Seranivitf% Mr. I'atr:4.k Maeintyre i forinerly at the Firm of amt tyre.--,On the Litt' March, Li , :tttenitot the Bombay Marine Establidnii,:nt, old Coittioaftling the Honourable Company's Crur. , ...r AlorningtOn ; 1114: I'l (01'1- °W and gallant Officer. --Lately, in Camp,' Lionettant , Colonel lathes Gordon, ot,the Artillery on this Establish.. matt. on.Friaby the tiLh March, is-•)t. Of tire 3cl' of *riflery in , the aith Marelt, Captain julot Paltner.—On, the 27th lames Mackay, Esq. _ . •gi Rr HS .—At Masulipatatil;, , n the :A February, the of LieutenantNarde, of it.tiaugtt[er. -4;14 of k r otyrii r.e . f, Esq. ofa'son,---At,St Thowe,.Mts.,l).vies,of A daugit tet.—At Coddalore, the Lady trf loh Duncan, .Esq: of a daoghtel'; ' , • MA Otkl Policat, on theicHanuary, Mr. Mar tin Idiuun tV,MI%S M. W.. - Vain, Tess.:ll. —.A t Cqlutribo, rfith Fob. Anthony Bartolocei, Esq. Deputy Cointut;sary of Musters to the Troops,' to Miss Eleanor Tiicbloopoly, - On - the 6111 Nlarcii., Major. Short s of tho —On the igth Feb..l. H. oftke C: Civil Servicc.--On the tth Feb. Garia too ' Esq. Deputy- Payitnister Co cerat of the Kinr: : : Trobps anti Agent of li.cyeitue Comnioree for the Dist uel of Ca. l'ombo.:-44th ditto, Mr. 1 icodriek Pieter Come! is SO - manic., Superintend:tot of he Ciop.iinoit Carkteil of K:itierdoie, ;.oid primipal Siirveyor of the District of Nogoinbo. —At ett.li.EA. l ore Anth on y Spuotns, EN, Surgeon Olt the Invalid bliskinent, agedio. BOM BA Y. T 1 ta. TRS.---The Lady of NI ajar Wil Ham G reen, of a Daugh;; ter, 4 —Sante plaur,•the„ Lady of CaptainTE.dward Mour, of a I)aughter. ntA,T4I3.-0111 board 'tile Ship 'Lowjee in the China Seattr within a le* days sail of Macau, Michael firl s . bane, Esq. of the 1-knourable Company's Ciy:l Service, of the Ilninhay . Establishment. a Partner in the liotue of Bruce, Fa vveiat and .Co.— On the 13iii January, at •I'ellicherry, Lieu_ tenant La Gencire Parkhurst, of the Stil itegitnent or Native lut...ntry,---On the van January, at Compotainba, Captain Thomas the. sank: tt-On!nt .—On the 3d March, J. Durham, Esq. Surgeon tilt Out Est:ahlishmtot. OA South Moiton.street, Vublishal by Wii.Link /kik c, :ICU I Vl's, the raper, latirri tor the Edtier,, (.o . 4rt must br addreswil• FR xi 'or siocKs., vi...strltriAv.' . . . I :i ' . 'l, #•_ 5 ,- "c b •we l r ' I C.. ~:tat I II: S t' . t A A tul n . ; 3 l - 110; ; ;'1Ei : i r ;; . 7 , r l t i. : 72; c i - ..A - . . 1 .-1-,1 1 0 1 tul : a nilii t S n to , c s k ll . i :'e , Cent :, 7 . A.}. % H oer 3• r ut Cent. 5311 i : ; ,:cr i . R.54,i- 1 4 • . Ditto Atm 3pm C Con. ;hut - Cons. 1,7! Open. , 5611 6 1 -5.' r Ix T N I , ," -- Ru`e : . N i .,:',..,rbli . eits; i d"envaa. l ie lv t i :r,e,inn the ,: he, r ea s t: l e e ct s, t ig . :: :. o ral peculiar bvitictt, the saw-Aron of Auer;; coo , . tii9s.l s'.l::,.eys is the best criterion of suneriorire. .. „ , tt able, L l P :Zitieth:::.Aar:::t:s.:;l4;3ll::' 'firer f t: e l l ; ti li t e ii t , il l 1'.. ..1 rrs:11:- and t l d'' o r a p ici l l t ei p e.s : cl'u s -'cu .:; clest: ; t : ICIit't ;:t i):.1; a ctc:c . 1:111::':::11):. _ vI::: t ; I: 2 l.4 :g: w e n s iiiitliottfeovi.:ryC:ounri.4l, 11:iiiiietsastvanlit:Ilrilitur:5ttuter;:::: int tort - I at an early period of Practice to rvs - c , te :r-- livitia4ls , froni the 4;norance ,if uneducated inen, e 7 the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praciiiioners. tatinthge.;rnA;:wigAtahibleith::::Fioiesasii...ltasuliciso.iriootill:eilliiritisAbot,;iewolts . }tr t t:a h et e gbr e ure of whi c h I .1:.11.1:. 04 - •attention, coinprise every species of VEV '''''. ration: illy , a il 'kind s of d ebi lit y,sec:lllll:iees°::lo%dst•rueheticsitel,lentnettcse),(a,srrtit:siiit:iligg:l;,fp,:rivtr: .rt4hdNcie.cuiewimidieirisc-icoireueutstlt.iealoilviiiseic;:i.isesanuriidellare the result of ° i r g S n ' o r r E an k c i e, i'l i:: 'lrbsll in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhcea; and : rt not tut frequently happens that the 'seeds of Life arc polsolied . Vl it u tt. :t e gu c a a rt se ite: I olii,ocuorrl.,:lilicy:te,sto distress this 11104 such Complaints 'are easily cured; and, eVell when • others have failed, 1 trust that 4 may presume to otler• • this thsorder, c.oinpared with 'the calinnsious situarSora 0. - Men, who, trom an induleenve in a solitar y v i ce , o f *lre ' preialent giceties of a rasnwiiabh: life, acquire that slits of Debility, • Whicht. the unavoidable consequence of srtie 4 pernicious habits.' carefully a t l t 0 %1 ! r i a ' . r ea f fn t re o n in r Yt ze i th h i i°l r : n ee t t i cu t . 'e . e' t al : o lC-71 i.sa.cals:Tll:nP4oYsti,c°t%sg•:ruT,llo'ilcitsf.elf°ot(rt)eitr tlrtet'ailbllit'il.t.: i. eolc.cm i fityloaatriiitis.,gt j c i t tut o 'n'l' L l 3le t. i r e Yr3 ) : b il l' .. ) e e b ah il ?r6oviai'letitvlsirel:'s'i•.jrn',olinivibear Y g j li c . e r ' o .f n ) . c l l3- no. il..4 l.tl, ti t ' n l .:,: t l : doubt of unteri.lint.i,, v.. , iii cr.her I.'l-i:dot:was, the removi d •• of these Oiticienc:es by the krAltlat. progress of ltenove.-! /inn, is the aerptireinent of xty 'F. voet:&tice. it . tiv' lit e i of. li3eCilliS Of Ventis 'hair.: heiaik,,to4ci:e :4,inly vigour. : much anxiety will be Ineytntoi by ail early Coontar:rat.:. tiOn of this larigui4t,.Statel-smuld—irt • these ease., sio great difficulty- will. ouchr.. . .. But %S:ftere thi,,,betie4enev•has for Years existed, a proper rtsever::'. •• • ~itspeils.6i," -ftquiaire to revive. the-slutts `)enng,S.,:t:.,:, ~: '.lle, and Iti te.anisn.Lte,the.Constittitiost. . M A i"..12 i E.: :, -.. • LVI, EN, who.have long been clls 3 l l lm,_ : _ iglel t in':their eXpeaattortS of a 1. annly, nlay be assured , twi lls most instances, such def , .....as ase eurahse by MA:cal skill. • , The secresy "svilich , ,j i , . so eskociaL, -to ply undertaking. ! and the quatifiCation.S'which 1 li.ve presitined to 'state, tore., the b;lsiirof iity;,pfetensions, rid in eorticidenee;with sem • tins intimation il }iswen, tr.at'Mr, liree. may •be consulted r eesonally,' of by Letters ::.nclusing a -small Not), at his - ',.. al'ldr'2ln*gt4r,l6lac.fe,2d9tlirt. f :4l:l:lN'ta.ni:iltdeediiiSSttlO°7:ll7lXs: tirlttlart"Calleitioo:ll4ll.r ;Vreilif:ll*NlSetrLiar; ----....... 4 t . . None .3°‘l.vni,avicetinc:tatt:o:6rlNl.i,ceci.;,l.l7:el;:ilra;:l;:c.:evt.SliriiinE:ll:tetililSli'altalv:rtit‘itS7 ;A'aG‘41SAdAIYAINe:11:17):;)(;);1;4 II I" . :-: i ch. r 6, berate any rtituAtesettit,co‘cdrioii:t.a„vetr.ihiii.lbeittls:isitautslinee,tiev;:taso,i:,lLht.cai.o, Stain nitiiee ( 1 1 i G , c, ;: - f i ii. •-' ANTI-1 NIPETiGINES . rrl - HOSE Persons who have onfortunatelY inAe' tO lL ,Wei u ;g..: th co l i t i those ftile,licines of estahlished celebrity :nut illaraeta for 0. sedagnlgwenrcoett:bneturs:crailt I.:k.sl.:rtcolotriya,tev,roat;ildlrdeosotrytetllo he and 'radical Cure,. and thereby esratilisti f• r health, the most valuable of ail • jeNals, b Ron the must , s :I and lasting foundation. The A nti.tutpetiAmes being round -, ed on a chyrnical and philosophieal bes 6 provtli of the highest utility in all cases or se depr.tved habit with ar k:Slims- of Ole skip," hence its edieacy in CaScs or sicutoisr7,3, fuseire-hfeuiliace7t blpriotss),,anaastiwveclilwariseir?, tiltiee,cropi,:itiirutteallic aliniiirdu:,Aoo(trubuttirioifer ttichsoc,pyviseAtienberrit se , , nl and t,life,, se, ses ffisa:l t i a rr. : e e n s md ed i c t r : Li ca :1 ; 1 o; t.t:‘arnileet,re, but , o tt i r t y b Bu l l iav to e l iivsictatiS plaints whichtrieltetihti have been unable I o cope with. ert Acs' s Dr. Sclornott, of Liverpool, whiuh testa: refers fly before the es ?:ature to her pristine stilt , : : l e cn s e k l i t l l.th:u deplorable aPb4:ll etfeels of the Anti.impetigines iii,retiels,arof toe h s . 1, will speak more than any encomiums we can bestow' 114,Y...0i15.: alinelnia°:etresgsetthenwat le‘avbhnElLeslnitgernarinteueVrteitstintwls'ildhi:lnviluteistlivileltvlatatiti:ip°l6l.ll fie,lifisient-‘oll:ivlen' 1 ; ) 4 r . a l! l ii , :s: This Medicine- is, only natr.a.G utiles a Bottle, and the FA stilly flottks with thequantity of four, ..Thirty.:threo, Slir4- lings-onty,b) which thee is a f...lYing -withO SiiillioAs, with e h o 4 p y l i o n o g s t t l e e . ,: i o ,r, , , b il i t l i l: tc , s ' tilliatmczeli?,ils,thaeu.dtai,istise.,nieticeuiriy4lC inon,, Liverpool," which secures-to the Purchaser the go.. 'wine Niali,:ine. , Li)..co.'iss f,r' ph-ins:es, blotches, freci;.lis, rinz.%v6rOV.• back - recant, earbunclett; Sri -. .. 6;c: tlie gre pest cleaier aili beautifier of the face, is tendoubtedly' . . . SOLOMON's AtiSl'Elt6 ENT LOTION, ~,- .; Which rernove:i all disorders of the skin, pints 4s. Ott,' hail pints 2s. gki. It is the most ele, t ant, tr.igr.int, iriilti, tale, , and valuable liquid or :washy. iui• bcorhutic- sold other crop. tioo. on the face and skin, It geatly restores the ito a dqof fairness ' re ly purity, beyond the powersof descri: .-. .. 110(1. Ladies may l thiiit re:n.lers• the skin fa:r, delicate, ..„ and removes every ki n d o f s wi l l, tan, sunburn; and all those, fr,.•ck les, whieh,loug. ihr,e . as, and lati,:tic,'Wvr.,llY Pr"'11."; in shi : rt, it is rne rail y Caitn•?tic a Lady . can kilts at her vilie:t . c.. with ease, contton, and cater;', ter/ , or a Gionleihan have te,- cows.: to when sit with.; is Ile-coin , : a dreadful oileration by an C(Optire iliSttiiSe 30 the tate, . . ' 11 - : 1; The l'iiitar,ii of all Letters Mitst be paid,' WEI aifce euelosed for advice. •• . - 'The Cordial•Balin o f Gilead,. rt iiti-Impetighicsk and Ab sterreat Lotion, r.tid " Gui,le to T11.::.1:h.' arc sol by Remnant, 14intburgli : • I( t•Well,' Peter'stieelt New by ;• Mathews; No. 1 li, Strand, London ; iat(t in • Bath by Daza I It •• 0 1 Ii i,. • 'iti 'liton Gregory.; Dir.. t • r , ; .rI4 , a ),'" ,' ' ' ' 14 lford' trils", , ,:imi, Knott , anti 1.1,4t1 ; lic,i,ord, Smith ; IPrit _ ; Siiiiiii.n4 ; Ditty •St..•liiihninil's,l)ingle ;- tilielteithauov, I ; itt • LAO; Citi•larnfr, I iodgson ; Coy 0n i i'Y , 1 t v 1 ,.., 1 ''', 41 i l C l ti, e :' ter, ,ii,o."ooltilark.ttiall;:ait.e:(:lll);.),:v:‘,E9ltti:tic...t:r7uieintriAgc,:it-v:olt:n:tr:;,.e:6re.viliiti.'iSfirtilisti's:lllifieit.l)l4,s; C L S ii. ,l-' e it : ! . ! I : . a s c i : 1 : e e : : 2 s l I il l' n e ' t eves ~ I : Chippenh , m, Comb; ; Dublin, Diii:,tialc, Neaies.; Devizes Lowe-; Dorchester, Virtue_ : 1)eal, Kase; Dartmouth,. lackson ; lWiiiburAii, Smith, North til:OF i , te r, P it and : Son ; I; alility.;t;i,. Elltut ; Gloncesi , ter, Pitt, Walker • .; G.l.:(s'gc-iv:),m:11:111::wii'leditt:1;11).gi.:7-De'ru ) iixixoell,;'‘)'(.T:i.igeut;f-l. ',l,,ruggist ;' . 1.,,. -, itis, 8ii.,,, .I,Lines ; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynti,;, t, i ciilley ; L e i cc ,;ter. (; ~.,,,,,, , 5,,,iy,f4.11 ; Lewes, Vitt' ; l i d 4c 4 - ‘l"ter: ThOtppaoh ; V..,, :..y , :s. ,•;\ s.,i, Nlaids'tone, Walket,3- 'Marlborough, .11:trold • !...,,, , , ;•, Fuller, A tlee ;.- New cli, 4 tie, Wallisr, llod-gs,,, , • •, :,:,...siipton, nicey. ;,. NOV I 4 - '14114 bUrL•Vir,qt N , 'Y.. , .:, • ......:oz.ort : ails( C,i, ; Oxttgati 111 I°lkes ; riyilty.ith 1:0,:;,, I 1;;N; ,:ill ; l'oriseiouth, Vehim ;f 1.04,11.11 g, tiffiarottit e 1. ., ; i,,c,... ~ier, Eth,tingroll ; C s u,,, Sergent ; Shrewsbury, L,.idc.oo/4.:5. ; Sotith:thiptoo, ILiat. ; Statiiird, Ivinc;;,:r; ; Staiiil.Ad, Niwconlb ; SPilerlo';`l, Jar:.}': S a li s bury, C..;:l.iins ; Scarborouga, Bayley_ ; 'Faustan, f ot - dett , T tint-midge Weir , , Spr.tsige-; )Vcdis Evil! • Wevrituntit„ Wove!. ; Windsor, tilakerney .; . and by ;11 y coders ot "(knit RIO Mu. .:.:Lilo,*. in tac tiiiitettAingdoth. •• • , g Or Whom "may be had, a new 'Edition. it,/ bon nea rly Three • - i lumina * . PJ,4ers. Price °f 29 ' . added an Low y an .at;DIDE TO l i EALTII : , . Or ;idyl,. e to bt4h scxes,.ou fcmate diseases, Nervous,- 11 ,7" . pochonoriac, and Lotit.uniptive Coniplaints• This Book Is tecom:W4,,leti to young roc, , ;mu boys; has been the labuti. 4)1 indoY ,ear s o(pCrietiCe and obscuatiart on the otiaminow consequences of a s:.•crer and deStruclive vice. To ,rvhi;:li Ai on diSeases Incident to females,. anal a:i .44,... penilik . ii the subjea of -a solitary and &rutin:Jive vice; alsq ? o i n a le v A e da ' i l l i t i:: e i c:are t‘l 'an r r a l f'' c ' tl it u s c l at ( i ; o L r i t ar C ii t 'ail i lotti!‘.""l."isk'ea,Al),disetail'alice": Bathing, expiaininr the mode of rreatitv6nt, in the dill -tun t stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, I•;,ing i s. Evil, tjout, 'Ow'', rthttiton, and Venereal Dise.a..a: ; cannons torn:o, parson, t, of improper connex iorls or iniproper t rt;t Merit. 6ic . 03 - The amazing Sale of this Houk is tlia]betst riterson A.l i it vast.tittlitv. r tru T