The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-02 00:00:00

GLOUCESTER,OIIRE 'VOLUNTEERS. ON, Saturday last His• Royal Highness the Dux F. of CVNI n KLAND arrived 'at. C;loneeater'from Bristol, for the purpose of attending a Meeting of the Lteu tenintry i f the County, at which His Royal Highness officially communicated several important particulars for thf- con.ideration of all Parties at present ern ploy ed .io the ,fornmtion of Volunteer Corps : tat, What Corns.are accepted, and what are not accepted. -. ad, The Corps to be nutted, as far as circumstances will allow: if infantry, in Battalions, no Battalion to consist of 'less than '4oe men,. divided into four Companies of too men each ; tt Cavalry, int o, Squadrons of not less than too men, consisting of :wo Troops, containing 'so glen each. 3d. That the different •Corps should-tneet in central places at their teld.quarters, . where the Arms must be lodged, so that those of at least each Company may be deposited toge ther.. • • . 4th.- Wisen.the Corps of .cavalry are established, that a chain of connexion be formed : between each Troop, so,as to preserve an iturnediate.eammunicatictin between the 'General of the•Distria and all the Cavalry under his command.. • 'sth. 'To ascertain' how many Men Government will :arm, and whether any allowance for purchasing arms will be given, if Government does not supply them, and in what proportion. • 6th. That the uniform of the Cavalry be the tante in all the Corps ; that the uniform of the Infantry be the same also in every Corps ; and in each case, as simple and economical as possible. • . 7111. That Resolutionsbe adopted in the different Corps, to, ensure attendance of the Men on the diva. of exercise. Officers will of course think it their duty • to _attend, as ,the • lives of the Men will 'be risked froM a want of praaicet in their exercise. The Men and Officers will not think this observation any rettettion upon their zeal and ardour for the : service, but merely as ,a caution, the benefit of which may be felt in time or adiati. Lord Doc t e was in the Chair. • .In 'the evening His Royal Highness set ol' on his . return, to liead.tplar ICI'S at Bristol. ON IIiAR/NG, 01' A PLAN YOR 'RAISING A CORPS 0? SIX rtu,Nnitzr) LADIX , S, TO Int IVR THE CATTI.k. AWAY lIRGLI , COAST, Iti CASE OF IN VASIUN. So great is the Zeal and. the Loyalty shown, . By all !tanks of P,cople in Country and b rown, That Ladies with sentiments noble are fill'd, ,And vie with each other by turns to be drill'd: Though to 'drive all the Cattle away from the Coast, Is what the-BrojeClor seems eager to boast; Yet we've but ',lie wish--May the Ladies ne'cr toam, But be at their post—and embodied at home ; And knowing the Sex, we've no' reason to fear, But each at a spirt - will Wm out IVuntier! Ar the Lancaster Assizes, an aiftion was brought ,by Mr. Barlow, of LiverpopJ, tailor, against Sir George Dunbar, Bart. for. 451. being the amount, -of a bill for cloaths furnished and others mended for his son, only 14. years of age, during a period of about I 8 montlis:—J6l. being paid into Court, the Jury thought th at sum sufficient, and therefore gave a verclitq for the Defendant. • 'Another cause was .tried <before:aSpecial jury ; the parties, two 1131)44,0131e persons from Ma nches ler. It appeared, that as the Plaintiff, Mr. Mort, was leaving a 'coffee-room in , that town, -he was -followed by the Defendant, Mr. Wilson, into the , passage; where a scuffle ensued. They were seen eorning• out of the house, the .Defendant having bold of the Plaintiff's Collar, pushing him back. ward's, till they came' to a pool of water, into which the Plaintiff 'dotted .b , ver bead and ears,. but.' pulled his opponent with him. The Jury, having the assault satisfatiotily proved, gave 3001.. Idamagcs: • • -'• At last . Biidgewater Assizes, came nn ;to , he. tried a cause, wherein a Miss Cullum .Ards and. John Lucas, of• Stour.flall, in - .the county of :Glamorgan, lisq. and Ilridget, his ;wife, Defend. rants. This action was brought to recover a corn. pensation in damages for. words spoken by the 'De.'. leodatrts, which tended to injure the Plaintiff's: charatier. 'The Defendants pleaded a. justification, on which issue .was joined ; and after. .a hearing of eight • hotirs, .the Counsel on both sides .displayed great , ability, together •witli a full and impartial statement of the evidence by the Learned Judge: who presided On the.oecasioni a verdi& was lironounced irk favour gl44he.Delendants. it being a cause of uncommon interest, .the Court. was:much ,crowded. ' • • . A frau& has latriy.been prallised by some Paper. makers in Yorkshire, to' the great injury of the Revenue, by making the-folding-sheet, after it has received the stamp of- the Excise Officer, prove a covering to• different bundles of paper. To.accom. plishlhis the shopkeeper, on breaking open a bundle, is, prevailed upon -to. return the cover, and thus, by his unwariness, is brought into a predicament dan. gerous 3t) his credit. A seizure of different sorts of paper, in ,wrappers of this . descriptiOn has lately been made in several Shops . at Wetheiby and Tad caiter. On Saturday bit - a shocking accident happened nt a Gentleman's hoUse, in Glinnersbury-lane, near Kew : A Gentleman's servant was sent there by 'his master in town, fora gun, which he wanted to vse'for a day or two. Having received it, he was 'ilesirOus of proving 'vet the servants in the kitchen his priAlciency in Manna' exercise, when' he was jecreiljbrorie of the feinles; who told him he thirst 11,11. a•gun." The man nor imagining the fowl ing-piece was charged, as it had not heel) used for a twelvemonth, Iresented it at the unfortunate girl, or , tl shot her Tea& 'These accidents' become' so irtgilent, that it is high tithe to inflia a severe nishment on those who, on arty pretence u hativer, present fire-arms to another, whether loaded or nOt. Wednesday,:. at the Public• Office,, Shadwell, a ,Chinese Seaman was charged with dreadfully mit iing' another. of his countrymen over, the head , with, a large carving knife. The tircumstances tif this' : ourr agc were staird by Atam i another. Chinese Sea matt, who, according ro the custom of his count r y; which is, equal to the sacredness of an oath hem, took a saucer, ha it over his head, and then broke ~it on the ground, when he related, by means of an ; Interpreter, Mr. ANaltoNto, that as the woonk'd i nao was RI from melted wax, little fishes - and ducks, ,to sell ,among children, the. Prisoner was frequently spoiling his work, which produced sonic words. The wounded man being in a very •dan_ gerous state, the Prisoner stands committed till the 1;.t! of the man 4 ascertained. . Dr. IOOKER's SPEECII ON TH E DEFENCE OF TIIE COUNTIt ; LATELY 'DELIVERED AT A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE 'INHABITANTS IN THE NOWN.HALL ik AT DUD. LEY; The Hon. WASH INGTQN Sli RL EV, in the Chair; MR. CHAIRMAN, I ,believe, Sir, the objea of this Meeting is as important as at.:y that ever engaged the attention of a civilized people. In. common, therefore, with my fellow' Britons of air descriptions, I naturally feel a 'desire'to render myself useful, in contribtit. ing all can to avert the' tremendous evils which' now threaten us. Not knowing whether I shall be allowed to serve my Countrrin any capacity Or degree Out of the particular sphere' of my profession, I now rise to address a few wools to the resoeaa... ble assemblage of persons I see before me : 7 - 7 per; sons," am convinced, who require not one word from Inc, or from any other tongue more eloquent than mine, ,to stimulate them to prorea their King and his Government , the hour of danger, or to die in their defence. Yes, Gentlemen, know your hearts ; and I know them to be warmed with genuine patriotism with reSpen to real love of our admirable Consti. tution, :I know them to be as 'sound as the Oak that lends its strength to bear the. thunders of Britain over the billows of the deep. You need no Jeanie to be pronounced in your ears to make you -sensi ble of the blessings we enjoy : or t i o.convince you that those blessings are , now in danger. For, if the! open declarations of enemies'themselves (from whom it is advisable at all times .to receive instrutlion) contain any truth, or if theitpresent unrainitted anti formidable preparations against us merit any no tice, incredulity itself must , be constrained to own that even onr . political and natural existence is io most iogitfort danger. : The ; undeviating and un divided object of a Nation gigantic in bulk, and inured, to the business of war, is Otra. TOTAL OVERTHROW AND DESTRUCTION. The happiness and, prosperity with which a pe. culiarly kind Providence has blessed us through a series of ages, seem tO',hlrceit the proud Despot of that Nation, as the Monarch of Hell was atieded . when he contemplated the felicity of our First. Pa. , rents in the Confines of Eden. And 'the language of the Falle . R_Spirit,,iscribtd to him by our inunor. tai Milton, may naturally be supposed to issue from the lips of the desolating Tyrant that meditates our ruin: " The rncne I see Pleasures nhout Inc, so much:more I feel Torment within. All good to me becomes Bane ; • , • Nor hope , tabo myself less miserable ll}c.wtiat l Berk; 'but others to imike catch As I t —though thereby Witgoe to me redound. For only. in clestroying I tiud ease • To my relentless 010606." YAK:. .1...05 . r, Book ix. linerl9, f‘c. Rendered wretched hinistlf by the perpetratioo of deeas at huminity blushes; •and iinparting nu sin;4 portion of that wretchedness .to -the , salt he rules, " with a rod of scorpionS,"— he is uneeaSingl e r end'eavouring to plunge us, the hap., piest of Nations; into naineless woe--I say 'witless woe —For, what has he erotic 'in 'Other ,countries, whose people have either voluntarily 'boWed their necks to his yoke, or Wave been forcibly subjugated' to his tyrannic power ; what plunder and oppfet., Sion,what, massacre of Men, what violation of WO 'tnenitas he perthitted to be wrought by the slaves of his will,? all Theie: atrocities, though'anough` to veil yon Sun .with horror, 'form no criterion by which 'zee are enabled to judge. of the extent of : misery and slaughter 'with Which lie would deluge this. Nation. 4,Nation, the only one upon earth that has baffled his towering 'hopes, and interposed a barrier to his mad ainhitihnit This modern Car.: thage, a's he terms it, .be vows shall be cut off ; its race Of. warriors, and ofrrien eminently distinguish. ed in ; every department of life, he declores shall be exterminated ; its female inhah taints, thilitsands..and ten thousands of whom are virtuous as 'they' are: fair, this Arbitrator of Mortals and of States pro. mises to his abandoned legions'oo fa6ate their ions e after the toils .of vidory l alter they have stained themselves 'with the blood of the husbands, the brothers, the fathers, and sons .of those. females. Horrible consideration ! What son, or Whit father,: what brother, or what husband, can ponder. it only t in mind, 4rtci nbt feel all the_tnan, all the hero rise ' wiihin hint. It' is "to-avert such mighty mischiefs, my ,Coup_ .trymen,' that. you are about to buckle on,the sword. It is: to drive these plunderers of the world, these polluters or fcmale chastity to , the waves they shall have the hardihood to cross should, they escape the vigilance (for I cannot for a moment ,suppose .they will prove, victorious .over the 'valour) of our Nav a l Delendefsi That the call is loud . and inipreisive X 'need 'not tell You . : that it should . aroUSe.every . atie 'who has "Strength in his arm to exert 'tint st,rength in the "momentous common cause; is equally manifest. Let there be few .exemptions ; ;ma I. wish not to be aiming that . few ; but wi ll' _gladlY.,..front danger, with my. friends and s feliow 'Britons', in tieferictt of niy'Country, and will' cheerfittly hail death if witness its 141. . Et.opsmENT.----Tnesday'''lVlr: Jour , : 'Lockirt,; formerly an eminent gOldsthith in Dublin,'•but . Who has retiredfrorn business some years sinc4 . a' - ttenderl the Might l%n, the Lord Chancellor, at. the house. of his'Secretary in Linculn's'-inn.ritid s , w h en t h e fast of his running ai'ay . wiih , a Ward of Chaicery, and intermarrying with retry nisi at Gretna Green, and since that by'banns, .pobli•.,hed in the parish church of Si.' Lukes, Old-streer, being emibtisbed, he was forthwith comniittea to the custody of, the Warden Of, the Fleet Prison, and the bride, together with all others concerned in the said marriage, Were. dire led to attend 'Hi LordThip on Friday next, to awAt.his further orders..-- , —The Lady is not quite 20 years 'of ag,e , she is entitled to a very handsome' fortune the Gtritletnan is between Go and 7 0 years; old. • 10Pd DON: Printed bi Rti C IA NAN AI'M 1 L LAN, (of I;4'.V. Sme2t, Coygrit-tiewitsn) ; al* At the Sttt-Om(' s, No. 1i Z , Strand ; ;,vberc Adverth:!, enrt, rjidei-s LO! DON 1 1 ,43 . 1110, 1 ? Fan -SEPTEMBER. PROMENADE DIVESS.—ROIird dress of blue Cham, berry mu,lin. A scarf cloak of plain or worked sous. lin, with lace let in the haek,.and trimmed' all round with deep lace, Straw flat turned up in from Er ENINc; DttEhs.---A round robe of white mus lin, the waist very short, vith a plain 'back, the front low, with a - Lice tucker drawn close round the bosom ; turban sleeves. . HgAD DaEssEs.;- , --Turban of blue crape, ornate mented with white ostrich feathers.--,--Cap of white lace, with a deep l lace h.rthr, ninarriented wreath of roses.—Hat of white chip, the front turned up and lined with lilac; the hat trimmed with green,. and ornamented with a .green and lilac feather.---A m,h cap of white ;lace, tied under the chin, and trim Med with of white silk, With a full . crown,, the front turned . up and lined with lilac ; os.. trich feather in front.--A &Mall round hat tu rne d up . on one side.---A close .bonnet of white muslin, the sides and tole of the crown trimmed With white lace. The hair dressed, and ornamented with a medallion• in front.—The hair dressed, with a twisrof silver ,crape. GENERAL OssEttvATtoNs..---The favourite co. lours are: lilac,, green, blue, ,and white.' Spanish cloaks .and •large luindketc!liels• trimmed all round with, broad lace, continue to he worm. Habit shirts ollace and muslin, or. of c.;,nbroidered muslin, are verygenerall'or ,r4Ornivg. dresses and for the even ing dress, lace tuckers drawn close to the throat.-- The - dresses are made very and the Waists, continue to shorten..--.. P !S I C . " PO ROOS INS:WT. TFt E fifth volume of the ( I.:ranaClitirrs of the Ame... PhilusuPhical Society Contains a very curioust, description or a Fish, c-, , lrkh is cdri•,l n ly accom.: panied by an Insed. Timpli'ish is called Clupea velum's ; the Ink& Or/4 4 w Ilmrs , a sr.:tor. The Author of the Atrtisitri Mr. B. H. LaTrobc, a Member of the Soeir6Vesid:•d, in March 5797, on the. Books of YOrk . Rivgr, -in. lie as . , setts that he has witnessed the 'following faa, up.i wards of a htMclred times : . Ainongst , the Fish which, in that season, ascent York tier; - the_ Old W;1e,,,9r,,th - y; Old Wife, (Clupea noudescripta) arrives in very considerable quantities ; and, in some ,years, their npmber is prodigiouS.—This Fish is equal' in size to the largest! herrings, and it is distinguished by a- spot of a reddish colotir, which is , above its first' fin. It caught from the time-of it's. arrival- till 'kVlay, andi it's taste icequal to that of the fresh her3ing. .1 In this seasun each of these fishhas in its mouth! an inset about two incheS long, attached to its pa. late by four-feet, and, , ot course, , inan inverted po. sition. It cannot be kinoved' from 'its situation without trouble, and perhapS injury to the jaws of, the fish. Indeed, th e fight:men consider it as es-t sential to'the . exl3tence nithe rid), for when it hasi been taken away, the l a tte r c ou ld no lortgermlim,i but speedily, perished.: I 'several cimPs etideaAresi, without success, to preserve both the inseil tirftfitie fi,h; but I was always obliged eithertodestroytiiit, or wound the other. I sninetimes succeeded in se parating the inset without doing it injury, but the moment I set it at liberty, it eagerly re-entered the mouth of the fish, where it resumed its poiition, It was always very corpulent, of a' disgusting appear.. ance, and dkagreeable to ;liold between the fingers;,. and whether.it, acquires , its post, brstrength, or, by favour, it is certain that it speedily. becomes fat in! itSTositiOn. • ' _ The 11,11, in the mouth of which this in.siet lodges,' comes from the ocean, into .the river of Virginia, ab;,ut the saino time :as the Chad, and 'continues 'to arrive from the I beginning of March till the middle . of. Mak,,during: the-Whole of. Which: time it 'is fat and - full.roed ; hut I never. caught one without finding an Onirrus in its. month. The Chad :begins to retire from the fresh water,about.tha end of AilitY3; or beginning. of . .June . , ar , witich „time being ;thin, soft, and not•earable, it is , not taken. It„,is: asserted' that the-Oniscqs, like all. other:Orasitet, :abandons• its oteetor,:when thelat ter :is :incapableof feeding it as well 4s'it could in..te time of its prosperity, for it' has never been found i n t h e mout h s o f t h ose fish which have been taken in the months of July" and August. Sunday seannight, about half past eight o'clock . in the morning,' a fire broke out ,it the NunneryVill, near Douglas, in the Isle of Man. It - proceeded from a barley mill on the second floor, near the centre of the building ; which, it is supposed, had taken, fife the preceding evening; b u t was not di sco 4i re d .: `till the flames burst out, .11y the very greartaliitir tiqns of a number of active per sons , t h e fire under in about two 'hours ; bur the clarrig , e IS 'con- • siderable. Royal . Exchange State Lottery OfEqe,.limy 88, corner of the Roxal Exchange, Cornhill, NICHO mow and Co. respectfully acquaint the Pub_, lic, that the Lottery begins drawing on Monday next. .1114RRIE on Mpnclay last, atehigw,:ll, Peter Eree,'Esq. tirTbrog_ mort , m-streetilu donilittet bf-George'Clatk, Esq. of .Lombarii-street. N'esterdty, at .St. Andrew's . Church, Holborn, Mr, Sid-: nett;'l'havics-init, to Mrs, Wilton, of Great Pr eicott „, street. Ou • Wednesday IRO,: at ' .Challont Pcter's t Walter Strickland, Esq. son OC. Sir ceorge f ., Strickl Ind, Bart. of lidynton, Yorkshire, to 'Miss Western; youngest darighter of the late tvlaximllian , Westent, esq., Cokethorpc;•Oxford shire. o , • . • % - Th e s;34r (lay, at Kenswarth, IlertS,,Donor,Adints, Fel low of 'Cambridge, to huts S, Sc'otr, , daughter at' the late Revt..l'. Scott, ftedor or King's Stanley, ,in' Clauccstershire. At Montro.e,on•Friclay the 26th ult. George Maephetson, • Esq.-to M;bs Carr. y, eldest. dauglitc'r of the late ri homes • • Carnegyi Esq. of Craig°. Lately, mr, jahrißrown, s u r eeon , to Miss Margaretßruc.-e, eldest daughter of Lieut. Col. Bruce, in the. East ludia Com pany's service. • DIED. -Francis Trapps, i jth tilt. Mrs. 41rollshire Es O g n o t t l . ie , t i AtLr l u i: l i t i . l, in i, tp a e r 6- K 3 n d 4 y r e4r op o r f o l t i t i2 il a t..ti g h o ee , At Campbeltown. Argyllshire, o n I,:ing, wife of Adjutant lonics Lang, o f Mi litia. . SHIP NEWS. PRICE O . Y&STE 1.. 16i 7 :t6 Ditto S. A. k 1 t, (of Sontb.Molton-strtet, G osvencr- stiv-1 ft'l; :or the Paper, Letters r P übli shed by WILL:mot fo r I l i a , 14ex &c. Ohl-paid), must be a:.itireslcd. CILAVESEND, AUG. 3r. PaneA by 'the Diamond, a Ni i ce to the M;:: of War; Morning Star, Smart, froni Dott ; FOur Brothe,% , Boyd ; Hope, Itlaerdych, and Vrow Acton, for Rot terdam. ~ • Sailtd- - the Hobe, Owen, for Cink ; Isabella, Grcen, Charleirown ; Weymouth, Wellon, for Treiste ; 1. " Gebroders, - Dirks, for Tonningen. STOCKS, DA Y. B ink Stock 1424 3 I ititid Stock N ivy ; pet Lew. 66if India Bonds s. s. lief Cart. 1797. 9o.iti Irish 5 per Cent.. 1 0 1 ; 2 7. 1 z . , i z i i r :u l :11 1 3 1 '. 1 11:i 5 r ; c ( c i s i i s 1 . 4 per i-cut. Con. 70/.1 t. 3 pet C. IL shut Aluis. 9* 3 IT C. C. 54 Batik for , Cunt, for Od. 54iii TO THE PUBLIC. IfE:•Honourable Commissioners for the Starti p T Duties having been pleased to grant Dr. Solomon the whereon his Name and Kesidence, privilege of an exchtsive and particular. set'of Plates for his Stamps, tomon, Liverpool," are • engra‘c , The Public are hereby respedful informed, that in future his Medicines, the Cordial l,alm ot "Gileal, and Anti- Impe. tigines, will not contain the Certificate as heretofore inclosed, signet h t , him, the Covenuncnt Stamp pasted over the Cork ofeachliottle, bearing . his name in the body thereof (to Coon- Saml. So. tarleit•whicli is Felony), lacing. a sufficient security to him and the Public in general against all manner or toil.witiou. Purchasers of those valuable.Medieincs, and of Dr• Solo( mon's A bsterpnt 4otion„. are therefore -request.ed ill P A ' t . scut:it ritanuet to observe,; that none is or cart posSibly t>e gti mine is not stamped in the manner above st" ;ctl ; course all others arc •Counterfeits. • • TO THE LADIES. F . the ifre3ervntiort of Health and Beauty be an ohjqd o; i , mvir,:anee to the Fair . Sex, Dr. Itsooom, the - sole'laventor and Proprietor of thoSe iiivaluaWc .tfie NERVOUS CORDIAL and 130TANICAL SYRUP.; troin impulses at °lux the 'Most delicate and d isinterested,• regoannends to the loveliest part of the Creation those spe : , , eities which have never tailed, under a variety, or the 111., eriticAt caws, to prove a sovereign, , it not an intallibJuaitd mast efficacious rein..xly ever vet discovered for N:Yrvo"s,. L ,. ; -eintes.ailashattered Conatitutionsi,Coastiiiho wns ' !of. . or- •,Meinorv,• ot the Se,;ttal Debirity, Stohiach 'B o Wef t the cnt~ :3tl odder Diseases arising State . of Nervous System t iirs.cV as - various': Disorder* of the II wham • f tame aro brought•on.by dissipation in Youth; and the-gr ° ' s " violation 01 these rules', *Well Prudence dilatps•for the pre •servaribn of Heiltli; 'and laying a : . lontidatlon' for a 'long:4 l . . l w :happy lite,; - with , a4tirrtpand strong Constitution. .As there are complaints peculiar to the lair Sex,alto#thet; 4 0"'" v n then; aiid'of too delicate anature tube incotiorr thrtitigh the imilltnn'or public :prints,. and which , require, ix , : s ti it iq ua 6 t r i i o n r u s a , i t d t igi ut i n t sk t i h l e fo I t i ncti w A s. " " I* o " 'n't :t." l .e ii re it t eTt Lt:Ql A 4 l llS rl ia lfr l 'of "the Universe to the A ioldies, th o - .fore, : and esperiatirtirr :Wise in whatis understood by the WO; pfitte, - this Nervous Cordial is most admirably adapted; sa d eapahle'of administerin till thosd:great and inestimable hoe 'firs which 'siert SO lon g mitt -sogener.illy expetienced fror' those celebrated Doctors De le Cour and i-lugtvS mith, Which indeed' were 'perfumed by this. must incompara ble `Medicine, , Mrs'. Liitifesil; of Artiliery.street,i,Berpondsey, was 'of' • trficled witka stvelling over her, body . ; but tal:iii); Brodurn's.Nervous Cordial, has tbutidi,;reat relict.pr - tiller llareourt, Spanish Leather Dre sser, tillery-street, Bermondsey ; R. Pierce, Coal-Mach-In!, !Nd. .2.,• Bermondsey , It ew , Road.—September 17,, ,iB" , s• °•;:•„.r1 ' , FRENCH, REPIII3I,IC. fourcrov, the Minister, and first Chemist in .athe 1 / 1 4,s givenDr • lirodum Certiti'cate as tithe exetlett"... :• - above4fertitine t Which Certificate .Itakiectived the eig titre of Mr... Merry, the, British Ministert.t.iitletit in Fra.t". ;c %,... .' The Botanical. syrup and Restqi.hiv.;,'NefOUS ' nor thi. 'be'had at the Dodoes H'N ouse 'o. '9; Albion-street , .Levcrian Museum, Surrey-64'1e of ,Jlllackftiars ties at it. es. ; its. ; and 6s. (Duty included); I ebular, •d, Co.'s, late Bacon, No. 1 50, 0 xti)rd-strqet, opposite lion, • °l.. streCt ; Golding, N. 4s, Ceinhili ; y 4, !I A barn; Withers(iate Cockell's) Mediohe.Warehouse, 0 . 4trand, 'Kemple Bar; Tint's; Exchange; ••Pertuinera+lis. Majesty, No.' 4t.,`Palh-iviall.;:.E. •Sow"e; COrner of St. Paul's Church- yartl i k. Bolton's,: Royai..t•;;: change; Citing and Butler. No A, Chia ? side ; Amick and Sion, - Nb; 32, Haymarket ; bhaw's • Mei ari , Watehouie, - High.street, Borough, oppwit, the soolitvilw • Bank; Mr. Pickling's,. No. 76, Oxford.street, •,opposE t ', Pantheon Forbes, Druggist, No. 3z, 'Biackinan-state4„ t , rough ; an d' Dicey, 'Bow..lane And by all Printers, Booksellers ut Venders of :‘l,"d`cia° in tile threz, Kingdoms. " Brodurn's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to ito-to' ; ' obtain a radical and•penminent cure for 00 , 4 of Nature -which delicacy often forbids to ( W e n), .2 Cv their RelativeSl with a treatise on Female vous, Hypochondriac,- and ,Consumptive Complaint,: which is added, Advice to Bath and Hot-well. t;,4th a. '' I,t is particul.irlY recc•m,mtntled to Seafaring ielen. A 22.,. I.lottle contains equal to five snoli. ono . : tato • Letters stating Patients: 'Cases, with the Doctor's of a Cuinea,will Le strictly attended to• . ' Dear Sir, .Tc? THOMAS TAYLO'R; liscl; ' Ain. I FEE L it a Duty *. ) he l''t'irin , 6,,,, ' . yo u - of, the vertgmNal"tnea9tintilliNeext‘nvraroßrintlinl(g)EySiu:: ti)M*ll-- • . - I : ccived from your in . cl ' I ‘I trine,,il F AK ' E ' ' '' 1) ATI"' V; kap e 4 1. . • . PILLS. hu r C u f S t tr" being rally.. their assistance a - MN-tied only tempror,v relict : ,I ' " p it te . s o t b h i a c t o s! , r s ea ta of a corpuicnt habit , ' 44' w s a u • - ... d a i - T -4 3 1 I t ° , l'.7 :l l : l' • . i' " lII° i ? t i l ritill.;ltc;)r. l i f t.()Frf l; sr.;; N (c:: :: ?; l : :L i '.... , i elti i t t i3bD tl sU ir il'‘ c t o S e t : t(e r i g )lt . : l lß : Dtp: a iv‘Ese r ;P it : u l sY s i ';' ) : , ial . . : . is o i o lc:.l4l r t : f it'te' . 't:i7's: ! l : 3tarsetticis .l . l : : : rt-. l intn'tigi:;ik'eciire:li . tll:i , (v)4', i :, : ttc ‘ ar Y ,tbi„ l si l aie e " :l l;ib b ilu rnu tlo.,vat g h. h iticr t eil • ii.i o ntt ' ; : t a t ,o h. u :: l'L r il.i, v tl i s; il : iti i .c t i v i : i t s c s il a ri. ,;i t s it. r i n it oo e ic : ih l YQ,:ts:llo;it,::::l3'b:cri:';:tit'ilii.r.lereirtii:tie:ll,il:..,,' ' .:,:i . i:. ',.. 1.4i .: ,: ) y .,,ri, cabal,cce % . .t;,l. w. Ter:o rti oimacip c y t ioi i p : ahe i i i rn s inf , e. . ay l tel e e : srte }}7! ?. i 4 te.re r,,c, i t l i: t a h il e lici m:s pal t 4..i i i i i i i , ,, i .,; ,t t o ' , 1 : 1 :: . , .:: :i tg,P.FFse,Tsing-iiiriwo Qt..llllee MUllths, a nti 101 , '' - ' ~.,11 -,:k.nin . liOti,bUt gile I h i e to 4 r i c tli bo in x h - I. 9 •l r li i c i l ii i l i t s h, tu il t l e k:s:;!'izi''''' t )') • • , • IreS gat Ala..) . ti11..) . 5.A..ii , t , •.1 ; 1 " 1 i ,i,,..1 11 ' 6 ' , • ll' ° M ) I V;t4 t', 4 l i t rt h :: l- 4 e tt i r uu r:u t c l L ea o rt tit i lg t et ir t g lip ri i i ::s 4 le i ' bi S'o t r i i:•• l :t i . ' ‘ '' ::;:: S..- 1) . canigttre , ---,-\'L• oehaster, July, 0 0 1, * .."... ,' 1 •• • '. ,•x. , ' .P.'S':' Forth:: public•b.eni;'l citro.;)i-01-ijB to' tile t ; c ' tt o tieing published, but JeAVe you to`iket as `our " 11 judgmcritstiall dietate . 1 reN r cif knd . Nla by `tbe.•eole;' : • '' - :' - ''',: ti r reOrilr . Tit**. TlttLaw, .Meanb'ir atithl4.ttipysti 4;: •t' ~,,.. ''f "'-;•''', Lontiou,,,,at 1)4,1 - lease, No, 9, Wel , ;- .... ' , 'l'''''. •si* . Where, sifter 3.6 - instant te.4delicebrip .• . ,-, ~-. I .l ;''':, . ~.i • . \''.:ll , l, Li r itlprn'ellce 'pa:troll larlY dir . .., • t -,•• i , '• ''';, of V ent.: roat I....ornrininits, .icul thlh'l inchl: , •• , G','-'incrition in. ,both 2 exes . ,, with, tl:i t :•• ;,`! • •: ''' - c.r v '', .. 114: ' whicli Men' n 1 jai; Prolessi . in should a `c•-..1 • ''', - „i t - lA.P .- '' Hatters' liiinselfi the • ailvic.e and as,,n,tialic ii.: zr 3 . - ;; 1...,be• ly adirnniiters,to. i Persin:s taking ;his" 410.n1n.-itit, ''''_;ol), esteemed by •-asliscer;4ing l'nblic, ~, ,oi .itivautai,e "` t 9 bC 6htaine/I; -andanill•-,,‘lt---. . c nce (.4 , - 151 :',. Saitio bY his s Appointni.nit - , tin - the ConYc"it • Ai. , tnose tming-itt a dist.aiL,z, at to,: I'Cl:ittliC:' 4 . Np' 35 '(INfO rd. han'?-Street,l'ali .M. - -. 11, • tit: T:. , .::b.•,• , , l:0• 1 "-i,'„ k i, Mr. 'street;' liolt , I)lshorou..lA's, No. •7, fish.•;irect-i,_....,...bi1l i Steel's, lio4;ksellet, No. 1, tinhni-row, Little T4) : :,`, v. ,,,ir5,.. , Mr. Baxter's Saudi-bridge, E.iiinbtirgii ; Mr• C mo. I) 4 brut ; NI r.. flllFnge's, 'l,iverpvol ; 1‘1;. Atk l'" °n T:ocri id' cnester ; byPerson in even' coin-rahle i. Great Britain iind- Irelmd. in •lioxes of o nly !s. ' .it ?Icrses ot scaled ,up with cull and plani (lir,:clions, wher';' -, „'„ o cy, an d. ;-* l ther sex may' 4.:..tre theins.:l - vci with eas•:, spc,;(l, s 6 ~ . safety. ' v it.!) cd a sN:Aa'ltll3:i; tide,,cl, U n '' s *e % t l t r- z Y ;1 1 i t 13 e p i:i :, i i:: ° 3 ) ,t • i l l :: !70 , u ( T. : I- r r.l:ll .t i ; a h l ;e:. o i C t :u s i : . : N : t:i . si c ! 'll4 ' /,‘‘ ‘ ':r e bi* va , : i r i -I ::i n i l d i a 2 l e i l . : stteet,r Iv itrznaze wit :,:t1 is Fci6ity, .cvi i.liotncr -............•01,4