The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-05 00:00:00

,elf but rids he nOpearett unwilling to tiu: but, . - sotwithstatiding this cautionary advice, and hisUb. 'dome refusal to write, I determined to repair Myself immediately to Acre. I replied, to house of the Commissary of Stamm Isle. Very soon after, the Dragoman of the Pacha, informed of my arrival, carne to con. duo me to the Pacha, who received me io an apart.: meat where he was unatt e esled, and which was without any other furniture than a carper. He had on , one side him it pistol with four barrels; a small air-gun, a : sabre and a hatchet, After - in-- quiring as to my health, he asked me., whether I was not persuaded that our .end is pre-ordained in licaven; and that nothing could change our destiny. I answered, that I believedas he did, in predestina. tion. He continued to speak for some time on this subje6l; I perceived, however, : that he affeCled degree of simplicity, but that, at the same time, he wished to pass for a man of wit, as Well as for a just man. He repeated several times—' It 'is 'said, that DGEZZAR is barbarbus—this is false; he is but just and severe. 'Request of the FIRST CON4UL,', not 'to send me, as Commissary of COM. mercial l'elations,,a lame or a blind man ; because such a person would be SLIM to say, that] PGEZZAR had made him so.' Soon after, he said, 4 I desire that the Conimissary .you may send shall reside at Seile ; asthar is the most commercial po,rt in my doe.inions : besides, it is , not necessary lie „should resido here, where I Shall:be, myself . the French Commissary, and shall take care tilat:your country men he well received. 1 highly esteem the French. Io stature 130NAPARTE is small, but he is never theless the greatest of mankind. I know that he Is greatly regretted At Cairo, where they wish to see hioi " I made a few observations on the Peace be. tweet France and the Porte; to which he answered, 4 ,D0 you !slimy why I have thus received, and feel so much ; !Leisure at seeing you ? Ii is because you come.tinawhorized by a jirmann, and without anY , orders from the Divan. I have the greatest con. tempt-for its blind Vizier. They' say that DOEi. ZAR is a 'Bosnian, a man of straw, and cruel to exces - s; but, nevertheless,. I cane stand ,he ordeal. / was once poor. My father had :nothing tr'f be tiPeath me but courage. • I - have achieved my own elevation, by dint of exertion. This, however, 'does not make me proud, and- DOEZZAR, per_ ItiA, will soon finish his career, not that lie is old, as his enemies report, (he then perfornied some of the manceuvres of the Mamelukes, in their mode Of rising their arms, &e. which he really ex. mita with surprising adroitoeSi and agility), but , becatise, most likely, God will have it so. ; The King of France, once so powerful, has perished.— "NEnucitAnrtEzzAtt, the greatest of all Kings, was, when ,his time was come, killed by 'ally, &c.' Be made severakother observations in this strain, and after waidsrspoke of the motives which indUced him to make war upon the French Army; fent the whole of demeanour' it could easily be seen, that 1w wi , died rube on goods terms with the FIRST CON. sun, and that he stifled his resentments. '" '1 he. following is the Apologue, which he used . to demonstrate the causes of his resistance. A Rack Slave,' he :said, after a long j:!orney, in whieli he hail 'suffered the greStest privations, ar. rived, .at. a little field, of -sugar-cane—he stopped theri!in and indulged hitisself in partaking of the-de. liquorthey . afforded, and at length was de. tertnined to remain at,the spot.---Very soon after, two travellers, 'who had foltowed him, came up. The first said to him, Salemallce (the mode of wishing health.) The Devil take it, an titvered tie BlaCk. The Second traveller ' then approached, and inquired why he had answered ill' such a way to so good wish.—l had very 'good reasons for it, reptied he ; if I had.answered in a • friendly nennler, the . man would have entered into conversation with me, and afterwards sat down beside me ; he would have partaken of my refresh. ments, and finding them desirable, would have en. •deav , •,iied oblam exclusive possession.' gi I recommended to the favourable attention of DoE 'AZAR the Chrktiarts .and the Convents at Na.. tareth and Jerusalem ; he assured me that he would treat them with much regard. I did not forget the , Areauctfrt, and received the same assurance in their behalf. llcizzAa' frequently observed to me, that his word was, with him, more sacred than Treaties. aur conversation was interrupted for some moments by A kind of Military music, which he performed in a very agreeable stile. , 4,— The palace, of .DoEzzAR. is 1)0 with much taste and elegance ; but,' in order to arrive at the apartments, a number of turnings arc necessary. At the fOot of the staircase, however, is situated a ("Ikon, the gate of which is allowed to be open from noon till evening. I saw a number of the un fortunate inhabitants. In the courts - I. observed twelve held. pieces well mounted, •and in admirable cider. Never did I encounter a sight more hideous or, tepulsive than that of. the MinisterofDGAZZAß, whom I met in going out. The Pacha had caused one of his eves to be put lour, and his nose and ears tit be cut off. I saw in the town more than a, hun. tired individuals in the same state. On beholding the doinestits 'of DoE ;7>At and even ohs inhabi. rants of ',dere, otw 'would imagine himself in the re sorts o f Brigan&, ready to assassinate. This.nion. ster . has imprinted the mark of his atrocious eh a _ ratter upon every thins within the limits of 111.3 power. ' 4g-I had an opportunity of seeing while at ilert, the Procumeur of, the Propaganda, as'well as that of the floly Lind: 01 the runner, and of the CO M . missAry of the 6e ,labs, I Colle(ted Patt i e inl or. oration concerning the present state of Syria, and the fortifications of Acct, of which I had seen but a part--1. Was k not suffered tolrisit them. The Procuriteur of the Holy Lan,l grateful to the F.tasT CoNsur, for the proteilion be had afforded the MOtdes. He assured the that my reconupenda. Lion to Dor ZZAR would be very useful. He hinted to me Do r 7 Z All'S earnest wishes to he o il goo d terms with the FIRST CONSUL. IT is certain that the _frmer behaved very wtll to the crew of a l''rench vessel which put , into Acrr shortly before my arrival. 4 , I.)GEz4AR, occupies all Palestine, ith the ex. LONDON : I'r►r:tc(f by At the SlJbl.(.lFric eeption of „ Top, where AnotrmAttAtCPacha has been besieged nearly five months, by a force of goon men. This operation prevents DGEZZAK from carrying on hostilities with the desired vigour, against the Emir of 'Abe Drums, who for the space of a year, bad paid him no tribute. Tripoli is tranquil at -present : it is different nt Aleppo,: whence the Pacha has been driven. Do. mascus is_ in open rebellion against the Pnrte :---not only has the Pacha of the Divan been expelled, hut the Aga who commanded the Citadel for the Turks, . has been delivered up by the Soldiers to the Insur. gents, who have decapitated •hiM. Tripoli is now under a rebellious Paella, who is a creature of Dc ez z Art; who has lately ordered. him to protea the Pilgrims from 'Mecca. In a word, all Syria is with Do ez r AR, and the Ottomans are as much de. tested there, as in Egypt, " The Mutualil live - peaceably in their villages ; they have, however, been obliged to retire from the borders of the sea : ABOUMARAK is now at the last extremity ; this man is, equally inconsiderate and cruel, and is surpassedonly by DGEZZAR The Christians are even more in dread of him, and tremble for their future - situation. The Monks of the Convent of Jafa have withdrawn to Jerusalem. " The 2 lac November .1 quitted Acre. As the winds were unfavourable to a voyage to 7nfa, I set sail for Zante; where I arrived the 4.th Decem ber. I landed the same day, • but thei Ship's•cam. piny were put under Quarantine. repaired to the house of the French Commissary, escorted by the Officers of Itealib. " I bOOll learned 'that the isle and the Republic were" split into different parties, and that even the tranquillity of the place was threatened. I lissern bled the Members of. the Constituted Authorities, and the principal persons of the town, at the house of the Governor, M. DE. CALISnIPOOE, After having represented to them the interest which the FrItSTCONSV I. took in their welfare, I induced them to lay aside. that spirit of party which distracted them, and to wait without passion, "and in silence, the new Constitution. " These few words' were received with enthti siasm, and aN of them exclaimed " Fraixe for ever ! BONAPAP.TE for ever !" These cries were reiterated on, my going out, by more than 4000 men, who followed me to the door. The:Governor and the Russian Commandant were alarmed at' it ; • and I learned by the French Commissary, on the follow ing day, that two of the leading men were: sent to prison, but that, on his solicitations, and fearful of my reproaches, they were set at liberty in the course of the night. I went to the Conciergerie, and had 'the Governor brought there. I spoke to hint strongly on the irregularity of his condo& He was alarmed, and promised that he would look upon thrise who cried out Live the Firm CONSUL - ,' as good Citi zens, and should in future treat them as such. " As he sent in the course of the night a Cou. ricr to his GoVernMent, and I had reason to believe he had made a Wrong report, I immediately wrote to the Charge ilfatres 'of the Republic 'at 'Cap:Au, to inform him what had passed, and that•l was set. ting off for Messina. " I do not stray from the truth in assuring you that'llieJslands of the lonian Stit will declare them. selves French as soon as an opportunity shall offer itself." ENGLISH ARMY IN EGYPT. That Army, commanded by General Ss ti Ater, consists of 4430 men, They 'Wholly and exclusivelyoecupy Alexandria and the neighbouring Forts. • The• Turks - who formed the ;Garrison of some or these Forts, have been reino4d. Lately 'the English General has occupied Demanhour with a hundred Infantry' anti - - a 'tundrad horse, under the pretext of• curbing the Arabs. The English haVe made no newssary works for the maintenance u the Forts; the PallisadeS are almost' entire' y . destroyed, and the - breacites• Occasioned by the rains .have very much damaged all- the new Fortifications, They .ocenpy none of the works which are beyond the line of the Arabs, and all the reiloubtl which e,isted at. the departure of the French Army art destroyed. • • The Pacha, of Cairo • furnishes to the 4nglish Army corn, rice, wood, and provisions, without any payment. The eon, stimption Is..treble what it shoUld be; they commit great waste. A great misunderstanding reigns between General T and the Pacha. ' [Eiere follows the detail of the! English Army, which we deem it unnecessary to give.] the Paella waits till the (ultra lairaltf Attack him. The English wished to interfere as mediators between the Emir and D Z R but the last refused their mediation. The- Vorte at this moment little entincetioji with Syria. (Signed) HORAeli SE d'ASTI.4I4r. BERNE, JAN.: 22.-It is reported that GClle'r;ll NEY will be replaced in the 'command. of the French Troops in 'Switzerland, .by General CHAR PENTIER, who has hitherto filled the funaions of Chief of the Etat Major of the- icrench, Army in Italy. CORIOU, DEC. 13.—A Frigate from Alexandria bearing the French flag, having on board _Colonel SE 13 MITIANI,• anchored within these few days be. fore the isle of Zante. His arrival awakened the hopes of the French Party,. and the Russian Com. mandant was obliged to have recourse to the Rus. sian Garrison to repress the popular movement. • SEBASTIANI on being informed of this, sent a Letter to the Governor of Zante, in which he ex. presses the wish of the F IRST CO lOU /., that form of Government should be established suitable to the disposition of the inhabitants. TIIE-TURKISH ARMY. MUTIAMMILD, PACIIa of Cairo, who has taken, it is not known why, the title of Viceroy. of Egypt, does not coin. mind the troops in persciih M u AmmEb Y.S Ekk••' CUICkSME, who had the command since my arrival, was killed heroic Gaza;}hey are now under the orders of Jos, Str KlAilkA. TASK is Netta of the Arnaoutes, who cont.: pose the greatest.. pert of this army, amounting to about zeo,ocos men. They trotn time to time receive reinforcements, tluit atbark at Aboukir, but they sulfen much tw. desertion. k tfOlitiCH;l)-411ME11, a Pacha.of two tails, is at A lcxan. dria with 600 men, who occupy no fortificatiorh This Pacha is; as one may say, a prisoner with the English. r , [San 4s.rtros t next gives ..a description of the'state of the several forts and strong places in Egypt,: which want of room obliges us 'at present to omit, and'w.hreh indeed cannot be very interesting to our Readers in general.), . • He makes the Turkish Army - consist of ..7640 men, and that of the Arnaoutes of ticoo,making a whole of 16, i4o. It is useless to add, continues he, that this isnot art-A rrnyr they ate men ill armed, without discipline, without conti dence in their Chiefs, and enervated by excessive debauch ery. The Chiefs are in every . thing like their Soldier's - ; wont even of she first principles of the military art:. and Uniformly actuated by the love of wealth, they think of no thing but of obtaining it, and of finding the means of carry ing it °trill satoy. Six thousand Erencli would at present be enough to conquer Egypt. ARMY OF TIIE MAMELURS. •• • . The Army of the Buys is composed of 3000 Manteluks, of 3500 Arabs of the tribe of Ababde of Char{:, and of 3500 of theiribe Binialy. Bey y married the Daughter of the Cheik or the first, and MA A R Z - 0 UK Bev, Son of inienutr.t Bev, the 'DaUghter, of •the Cheik of the tribe of BMW y. The power in this r.rmy is divided betweiin Taft Aki M 13e: v; who tithe E ) Y fity and ()slums! Who has succeeded '.lque A o Bev.; Their Head-quar ters ate at Diergt. They have . So French Deserters, who tort('( a small Corps of Artillery. To the present time they have beat the Turks in every action, and the Egyptians prefer them to the )mnanlis. The whole of Upper Egypt h as submitted to them. • • SYRIA. . . Acre.--The body of this plac es has been repaired; the Port -has.heen covered with a small horned work, and the tower of the Angle- by a .half-mo On. They have likewise made a. srnal !Ache, in front of the Palare , of the Pacha.-- All th 9 works are well kept The weLikest part is that to. Wards the sea, and particularly the point which defends the entr.ince of the Port. The Forces of De itz z na are at present 13 or 14,000 men, of which 9coo are employed at the Siege ot jattit. lertisalcui and Nazareth are occupied by the Troops of the Paelta ot TheN4olonsains serve avainstA 0 U Afl AK. . . . y.ora -.The Vizier after the taknigpf Egypt causedihe body 01 the place to be re-construned, which is at present in a very good state. ATIOUMARAK, PACHA of Palestine, who defends this place, has a garrison of 4000 men. • Gaaa is occupied by 400 Troops, ot A SOUK R AK. The Emir of the Pruses has refused to 1)n EZZ AR his an. nual -contribution, and has raised a respeciable armament. 13 (' : 4 NAN M 4,114 lI.LA N, (ot linw-Street, Covent-Gartierij i f Nu. r 1 2, Strand ;, where iltifrorrtiseftwit, Chile LAW, ,REPORT. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, Fs2. 4 , • RULES AND ORDERS.' IN the course of argument upon a special case, the Court took oceasiooto say what it is interesting to the Gentlemen in the Profession to be acquttinted with, as it relates to, the . Rules and Orders of the Court. Lord ELLENBOROUGH Observed, that what my Lord klstryoN had required to be done on the de. livery of papers on special cases, to the Judges, should be attended to; namely, that of marking, in the margin, the material points on which the case rests ; he was sorry to say, that this rule had . of late been very much relaxed. He had several cases now before him in which it was not attended to at all, but the pra4ice must be. revived. Mr. Justice GRO3I said, that for some time after it was directed by my LotstkewvoN, the rule was. pretty well observed, but that it had' been after. wards relaxed,' and, lately, shamefully negieded, but this neglel should not continne.• Lord ELLuNisuaoucti said, there wm another Rule of Pradiee which had been negleded, and 'which must be revived. The names of COunsel who signed pleadings, arid various other. rapers whkh required their names, should be at the foot of the copies which were left' with ~ the Judges, for that was the authority of the Judges for hearing the cases argued. . Mr. Justice Goose.--" I am of opinion, that the Party who does not set down the name of the Counsel ,at the bottom of the papers which - require it, is not entitled to have his case argued.", . ROBERTSON FRENCH. This was a Cause upon 'a Polk) , of Insurance, which has been several times before the Court, in which a new Trial Was had before. Lord . ELLEN. BOROUGH and a Special Jury'On WednesdaY• last in Guildhall, when a Verdi& was found for the Plain_ tiff'. f , Mr. GIBBS now moved for a Rnle to .shew Cause, why the •Verdid should not beset aside, and a Nonsuit entered; or, in the•alternative,Ahat if the Court should not think the Plaintiff ought to be nonsuited upon the proof as applied to the Policy,then that a new trial should he awarded, upon the ground that the Verdi& was against the evidence; upon which, after a statement of some length, and many.. appropriate observaticket, the Court granted a Rule to sitew Cause, at the same, time intimating, that it could not be farther considered, this Term. Mr. ERSKINE moved for leave to file a Criminal Information against two . Gentlemen, Alexander Sinclair, tuud Thoinas Dowe, Esquires, both of the Town of Liverpool, the one for having written, the other for having cart ied to Ford-North, Esq. of the above place,. a ,Challenge to fight a Duel with Mr. Sinclair, in consequence or some misunderstanding which took place between them in a conversation. Rule to shew cause granted. BOROUGH OF PLYMOUTH. The subjea of the. EiCaion of Mayen for the Borough of Plymouth, upon which the Voters'have • been twice 18 and 18, and by which the Corpora. tion has, for, some time, been without a Mayor, was put into a train to bring the matter to an issue, to be .tried before a Jury, in whi c h t he ma i n ' ques . tion will be,. which of the contending parties is right in its construction on the Constitution of that Borough. ektEAT GRIM S BY. The Great Grimsby Quo 'Warrant° Cases were deferred .to she next Term, on account of ;he great pressure of business remlining to be done in this, es. pecially as. two of the Judges of this Court lutve a duty elsewhere (upon His Majesty's Commission in the County of Surrey). The matter which' starldi in the Crown Paper from 'Portsmouth, stands over until the next Term also, for the same reason. CALEDONIAN N,EW HOTEL, Roy.d Ten : ace, Adelphi. WFLL/All ()starlit NE, highly grateful far the continued and most liberal Patronage of his Friends and the Public, begs leave to inform, that in addition to his already very extensive premises, anti in com. pliance with the wishes of many vspeCtable Fa. milks partial to Aquatic Pro Teas, he has fitted up, in a modern and elegant style, the above superb Edifice, replete with•every Accommodation which can render a' Family Hotel comfortable.—lt co - m. minds a most beautiful awl pit uresque View of the River Thames, the three Bridges, with a pleasing Landscape of the undulated Hills of Kent and Surrey, hounded only by the horizon. SWF NAIPS. GRAv4satill, Fts. . Passed by --the Aetivo, York, front Philadelphia ; --, ; Attis, front Nor Way ; :Frederick, SeY,4r. ft./in:Dunkirk. Betsey, 111‘ Lean, from Jamaica ; Lleanpf B from on rdeaux ;.S4r,sh, Stuart, f rom Lime rick r Almeria, Richmond; and Suriply,i-lall, 'flout Riga. Sailed—the Tlictis, Chantey, for Dominica; ,Fanny, flarley, tbr :Madeira ; Etiza, Alien, for Trinidad ; San lu seph,. Animas, for klarwilles; 'Crors• Freres, --, and the Vrow Johanna, for. Dunkirk...- • antrilS. . . On the A instant, in D e y os hire- k late, the - L:oi a ii ogt - nose, Esq. of a Ann . ' Oil the 4th Inst. at his honse in tower-street, the Let.) of William Davies, Esq. °la Dzughrer. _-- MARRIED. At. Hamner, in the county of Flint, Lord Kenyon, to MISS , Hamner, daughter of Sir ThQfnas Ilannter, Bart. of lictti 3 - • field-Park. ~.~ DIM). • Latelvi at Gosport, Thomas Curry, Esq. oneolliisVa. jest y's ustices of the Peace for the County of Hants. On Thursday last, at Worting, Hants, in theyrst :'ear o f 'his'age, Peter Waldo, of Mitcham in Surrey, EN. The same day, at lier house in Montpelier-row i Twic , zeit• ham, Mrs. Vaugh an , t e lid of Harry Vaughan 45 , 1% On Wednesday the z6th - ult. at.his house, 'St . . bfichaels Crave, troinpton, Thomas Gilbert, Esq. a . LiCUMII3IIt iU His Majesty's Navy. On the tst inst. at het father's house at llfora, iti EsseXf' Miss Miller, after a long anti painful illness. On We:thescav evening, Mr. Thomas Yerrimsn, of Touts' Colka-house, Carnitill , aged 53. PR /CE `OF STOCKS; . YttlkittllA r.-. itilll4•Stock South Sb Stock . , ' - Exacl. Ilitls s. S. &So' 'Fund'able ditto prem. - i 34 #xchequer Bills dis. . Oiriniusn 5 403 ,„ • limper. 3 per Cent. OM . , Ditto Ann. stank for opening Innis for Ace. Cons. for Feb. 7(41711 ___. Bank Stock IE4 Navy 5 per Cent. weal Irer Cent. 197, ro;ii rish s per Cent. • 4 per Cent. Con. 86i7 3 per Cent.- 14d. 70i71 701i' 3 per Cent. Con. 7 0 aill intro Strip liar►k L. Ann. 247. Ditto Snort Ann, Ditto SOP COUASE ,OF E, FRIDAY, Amsterdam 36 2 us. Ditto, at , sight 35 to Rotterdam . 3 2 us. Hamburgh - 34 3 US. Aitona - 34 2 # 14 )• Parisi day's da. 24 4 l'arib ditto, 24 72. 2 us. Bourdeaux, do. 24 13 Cadiz . . 27# in paper Ditto - - 35* edeetive A CI /ANGE, I'M 4. Madrid - in pat Ditto - 36 eilia Leghorn - - • Naples . - . 4 0 x Genoa • . - 4 6 ' Venice - . I Lisbon - Oporto - - 1)Olin - • 13ilbo 35p'. FUItNITURE OF PARTICULAR ELEdANCL AND _ FASHION; CiiOI(_iiV C INF.S -- , &c. • TO BE soliiror AUCTION, By Mr. WHITE, - On the. Premises, , On Thurzliay next, andtbliowing Days,•at Twelve() ,C nc.t ri N E I ;r E t I i , R E F GA I N A R r r a t nd r y l A A S s t-1 5F 10 1. N. t k .. 11 .„.. 9L11 , . . 11:5 Cl PerfecTiOn beautiful ORN A M ENTA I: PO R r Cellar of - Z:1-1010E WINES and LIQ1)()1; '" Superior and Rare Quality, and other valuable :-I;L:.t , , 01 A GENTLEMAN of RANI:, Gone abroad with his Family on account of their health, xt his Villa„ the Grange, at Bronipton- The several . D rawmg- Room Suits arc (tithe best Maters , .t decorated and finished with superior Taste, in the iirtir . Stii 4 of Fashion, with other Articles of cotm-sponding 161eg 341 1, in complete Preservation, b e i ng recent') new, and b ut litt. used; the Bedding exlellent, and . the other,Durnetic Arti e, cies of the best quality. •" Further Particulars will forthwith be advertised, :if ) : the days of viewing, when Catalogues may be 11 , 4 d 0 : 1 7.4 Daweti, No. 69,. Dean-street, Soho ; on the Premises; of Mr. White, Storey's:Gate. HULL DOCK SiIARLS. • TO- BE SOU) BY A.I , CTION, At the Dock-Office, in Kingston-upon-Null, cn • r qr . of the. 2.ith Day of February; 003, precisely • n'Clock_at Noon, under the \ Powers °fan Acrt or merit, passed in t4c 42:t •s'citr of the Re:go ot It Ls proc. , Majesty, for !slaking additional Dock,s at Kingston-up °f' Hull. pursuant to such Conditions as . shalt be then pro'' duced-i - FIVE NEW SHARES in the Undertaking for lUaking DOCKS at Kingston-upon-!lull. Each Share will be put up separately. N o p ar i r pnrchase-rnone tte y, except a. Doo,stt of st. per Cent'. ‘'.' reqUired to he paid unt i l the 6tn Day of April nem. Each P ::Ichaser of a "NeW Share will be entitled, ,tr ollllu tst Day of limitary inst. to the saute Dividends Ana Pftv.fr leges as the presimt Proprietors of Dock Shares, Forthct prticulais rrta r be known by apply t 1 Frost, Solicitor, or Mr. Levett, Clerk to the DoLk " 11 * patty. Hull, Jan. 14, 18-03. DISOikDERS that proceed either from an inwitre: . state of the BlOod, or a relancti state or the NOfve having, in innumer a bl e instances, subsided by a criarse&Ti. SPILSBUItY's ANTI4CORBUTIC I..)ItOPS, too nni c ,', canout said in praise o f th at i nv al ua bl e preparat i o n. uliParancled sjccess, in the most complicated cases, ' l 7 ostahlishe,i its celetatity. throughout the Un ' ivertx ifOc c " where is it possible to obtain su c h a R esto r er o f tlle C 0 1" Stitotioii, and infallible Cure of the Scurvy, Gout, 17 j!, 4 ,.. matisin, Evil ? Lepro s y, an d a var i ety o f other corn "P l 4" too gcn;:rally incident to human nature • These Drops are sold in bowies Of 5-s, tat. and tl, as. each, with a black stamp affixed to each bottle, by the Sf lowing Venders in Lonclon:--- Newbery, No. 45 , Paul's ; llicey and Sutton, B ow Church-.aril ; E. Nc l " bury, corner of St. Paul's ; Ching mllllOOl,l, Cheapsi-lc Wray, 13n - chin-lane; Bolton, Royal Exchange ; Co. Long-lane; Barclay, Fl ee t -mar k et ; ba con Oxl"'ra street •, Ward, I tolborh ,• Bayley, Cocksptir-stteet; Pall-llalliWa6h and Cockel,. Strand ; ic Brennand, No- 15 ,' Bishopsgate,strcet ; Cl ar k, No:si69, and 11. Sh.v, O. Ir BOrough, Southw a rk ; and at the DisperisarY, N°' Soho-square. • - E vans aPrA , - . • EXTERNAL APPEARANCE NECESSARY IN LIFE. T.ORD CHESTERFIELD particularly alil'i'" Cleanliness, not only as necessary to Health, but tho Success of our Fortun es 'i n Lif e ; and complaint as any disease that has the least anelosY to 64 Scrorula, I ndolence will naturally prevent . either 01 the sea , * • from profiting by this e%cellent onervation. ERUPTIONS IN Tile, - FACE. The inconsistent doetrine of those who recommend E lii " the outside? with so slothful a ternal Applications for Internal Camtplaints, is obviarcl re l . , . the following simple question : Will the fur which adir uit to the inside of a kettle, or boiler, be rernovtal by- 1 " 51 ': - .: • •110 s. the human frame: Can auluternal complaint be reintric",7. The same comparison may be made resP‘'; ~,, an external application ? These questions are left to he' s - , swctcd by every . Reader, which will shew the ritlieliP l . ‘ of nest of inculcating this doctrine, while the InfallibilM,ba Dr. BRQDIJNI's BOTANICAL SYRUP is evinced ill ' II . extraordinary Cures that daily appear in the Papers, 1: 13 ‘ 1 "., cUlarly in cases of the above nature : Dr. Broduin t as a ret 4 a lar 'Physician has hem known many years, and not 3„",a. Nostrum Vender. 'His motive for publishing thisanve r "; e r mein; is to secure the Health of the Public trout the' itli?,, that attends external application, which, to his ISIW V"C" iId; has proved fatal,to many wiio have placed in it an ittlPwr. A. Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long P confidence. erio:l n was attlided with a Lues Venerea, which he contracted 1;1 9 a Midshipman; the complaint in consequence tell into ti, view ; by to recommend o a Ca. George, limbs, and the ulcers it occasioned exposed the bon es :moiled Dr. Broduni, atio an n d f in three ptain m onths was roo ri l.t but being apprehensive of .a." return, as he w as i m mediate!! obliged to sail for India, he took. with bins a dozen bottle of hisAlotanical Syrup, from which he has experienced ri'" salutary eiteets. ' c 43 1 . • The Botanical Syrup, ari..l Restorative Nervoti or, ir , to•be had at the- Dodoes House, No. 9, Albion- 00 c l ' - bott F e s n i 11 - 2,, --tis• 61 . and ss.. sd..; and by all Printers* Booksellers, and Venders oi MaliCillC .in the . United 10 1 1 - : , d•Thi, with proper direclioils. i con "Tie Medteine may be had every:day. A quart boltie fi c t.iins.cqual to live sMall•ones. . e n t 6 of 1-Itill,_if It will be necessary the DoClor should gee such PAtl ..,, as arc afflicted wirti Dsaii.e•is or - Lw , s of Sight, or send fil! - 4 1 1,• CaSeS by letter or parcel to the Doctor (post or carriage Pa z / with his usual tee. _ . anti PuMisbed by W Lt.i •sA Alll4lGalt SCAM'S. (Ut South Molton-strett,,Crosvenur•Square); 'rs for the .faitr, Ltiori for the #641., arc, (p.ovairt), must be atictresseo;