The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-03 00:00:00

To — lntik.; AS these win calmly life's sad butthen bear, in certain hopes the joys of Heav'n to share, Whose wearial spirits faintly . undergo Th' unnurnber'd griefs of vaunts ills below, Cheer'd with the prospect at a distant joy, A future bliss no time can e!er destroy t So lin sorrow, melancholy rove, • Torn by the heartfelt pangs ofabsent love. liut Hope ! blest comforter at human woes, ea.nt composer of disturb'd repose I•ts *alto} •influence o'er my fancy spreads, kmiattl m a y heart its soothing comfort sheds, drooritnA mind with flattering prospeas cheers, Dispels my sorrows, and removes toy fears ; Tells Ill.; ttlat Fate, tit& adverse now, contains A sure reward for all my . present pains, Charnt'd with the promos d bliss, love, hope, and joy, My bosoin warm, and all my griefs destroy. • Say then, my I)st SA, must this happy eerie, Prove the fond fancy of a baseless dream:? Say, am I doom'd this pititurd bliss to find The air.dratim vision of a love-sick mind ? Must •all my hopes of happiness prove vain, Awl all my fincied pleasures end in pain ? my DCL lt,indly ease this sin Confirm my hopes, and bless me with liar heart I. DAst t han but - know the tortures I endure; w hieh thoti first caus'd,itud only thou can'st cure ; ,Sure they'd thy breast with suit cornlmasioit move, Anti claim thy pity, though denied thy love! .Oft. its the . 4e.tulio Of thy form 1 traeqt • *Lid mark each fmture of that licav'uly face; Oft when thy beaming shtiles. my heart have charm'd, And thy bri4ht eyes my melting soul have wurti'd, With dotibttul joy and eager hope.l've strpve,„ Tu tell.my salt 'rin).;s, nodded:4re my love Itut when . l•try my wishes to reveal, Alta rcfi thee all I lA, or all . I feel, 11y falt'ring tongue denies the aid I seek ; ' My 'Kars sy full, I vvi .h, hut - cannot speak. Oh ! kid Mild Fortune my happier lut, In the calm bosom 01sotrtehuntble Cot, Var !rum the busy world's tumultuous strife; 'to pass the remnant of My future life I And, to complete my bliss, would.l-leav'n bestow, My only source of happiness below, Would but my .1.444 A to my hopes incline. Confess she loves, and own sbes.wliollY nine; . All other joys (it joys there are beside) Mankind, for me, might 'rnongst themselves divide. • DAISION. AT. 20, 18oz. SINCUL,AR RACE OF NOP I, E.—ln Spanish Ame-' zica there is an order of Strollers who are called Garderio.t. Their mode of life tesembles that of the. Gypsies, except that they are not addiEled to thieving: 'These vagabonds arc very badly.cloath. cd, their whole dress consisting only of a coarse shirt, and,a worse upper garment. These articles of dress, together with horse-furniture, serve them . for bedding, and a saddle fora pillow. They stroll about with a kind of small guitars, to the sound of which they sing ballads of their own composition, or such as they have learned from others. Love is, in general the subjeet of these songs. Thus they ander about the country, and endeavour to divert the peasants, who in return, shew their gtatitude by lurriihhirig them with victuals during their .stay with them, anti even giving them other horses when they lose their. own. This liherality.and generosity will appear the less surprising,: when it rs COOSIdCIed, bat in this country: horses ;re of very little value. Great herds of them ton 41ilout wild in the vest plains, and seem to belong to whoever will take the trouble of catching them. ,The.Gittr derios generally iniireit tibeut ,parties censisting of four and sometimes even of more. With respen to the means of procuring food, they give theni selves so little concern, that when setting out on-an et . curslon, they provide themselves only with a rope, a few balls which are fastened to the ends of the rope, and a knife.. Whenattacked by hunger, they contrive So get one of the young COWS or bulls, which run about wild, entangled' in their snares. They throw the captured animal down, tie its legs together, and then cut, even before it isdead, the flesh, togethe-t with the skin, from the bone, make a tcw incisions in it, and ilitis.prepared, put it to the fire ; Mien half-roasted it Is devoured without any addition 'or condiment, except a little salt, they happen to carry any with them. Some of them kill a cow merely for the purpose of oh. the flesh betty en the ribs and the skin.— Others eat nothing but the tongue, which they edast or, the red hot embers. The remainder of the carcase is all left in the field, and beeoines the prey of catnivrous birds and wild beasts.. ()theta again are still more easily satisfied, taking nothing bet the marrow bone, frinn which they cut off all the flesh, and then hold it over the ~fire, till the marrow becomes soft and fluid. Sometimes they pradise the fblluwing singular' truck of :cookery. If lying killed a row, they take out the eotrails, and, colleCting all the tallow and lumps . of fait, put them into the hollow carcase, They then kin. die some dried cow.tiung, and apply it to the tal. low, that,, it may take lire, and penetrate into the flesh and bones. For this,purpose, they close up the carcase as well as possible, so that the smoke comes out . at the mouth, arid another aperture made' in the lower part of the belly. In this manner the, cow often continues , roasting a whole night, or a considerable part of the day. When - it is don enough, the company place themselves Around, .and . each cuts 10f hiniself the piece he likes best, and devours it without bread or salt, What remai n s is left inAhe field, except any of them happen so carry *portion of this tavoutite 'food to SOW par. titular friend. The Overcers of the POor in Birmingham, with a view to obviate the ineonvenience . which a r os e t o the town in general, from the great quantity of counterfeit coin in circulation, iisued , five shilling limes; but these having been forged, ,they !Live called in their payer,currency, and oKred a retvdrd or One, hundred guineas' fur the, apprehension of the otfender;;. • • On istiestlay evening last, about half past eleven o'clock, 38 (WO young men were passing along tile Cxtrtaln Road, Shoreditel i , th e y were assaulted by 4 footpad, who presented.a pistol,, and with horrid imprecations demanded their money. Otte bribe voting men. immediately ran away, but 2 the', other vtruck hiin with a large club-stick upon his tem:, },icy, b and bron ,, hr the grottlA thcre was no • Vst,ltchrnen near,. nor any person whatever. It is. hoped, this will orerate as a caution to the Police. Last weeki•tjohn Frith, employed in the oil {mill of Mr. 11;gOng•ton, Scukodtes, being at work, the mill stt,ne, of three tons weight, by some acci. (Hit caught his arm, unit went over it, crushing it a dreadful manner ;. in consequence of which he dic3 on Tuesday last. rAt.l.-MALL. OFFICE tUK -CIAMMIS3tO:4I, 1 1 011 tHE SALE Or ESTATES, MOUSE 6, 'AND PROrXItTY 01' EVERY or.scurPTioN, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. NATHANIEL JEFFERY% . NO. 34, EALL-IstAt.t.. IT . being an °Nett of the 'First importance to 'persons selling - property by .4.:ointnission, to be secure in an expeditious and punetual settlement of their accounts, all sums of money received byway of Depusiti uvon Sales by Mr. JETFEKYS, will ibe paid into the, hmise ot.a Banker 6f eminence, in the joint mines of himself and of the Put .chaser. The henefitto the Public,-ot such an undertaking, in point of eventual security, and immediate punituality of payment (it may be presumed), must.be evident to every one; and no establishthent ofa public or private nature, toweVer great in respectability, or substantial liorn- its wealth, can airord a more solid or satistaaory security to the parties contidinkin it, than this plan, of making all persons interested, the joint ~ ..;u:irdians of their own•property. - Proper, persons are provided 'for the purpose of valuing Estates - , Cunt : r, 'Furniture, Pictures, &c. N. 11. .Mr, gE Ys continues to carry on the business; of a Jeweller and Goldsmith, its usual, at his house, No. 3.1. in• Pall hI ctl. . PORTLAND-PLACE. I'o BE' SOLD, In a Street immediately leading into Portland Place, A Roust - , ndai,to to the Residence cif a Single 1.3., PERSON of FASHION. The Premises are fitted up and Furnished in 4 style of singular elegance. . The LEASE!subje...l to a moderate Rent, and the, elegant and well p tett Furniture, Books, 'Maps,- SL:to be disposed of together. To be seen only between the hours of Twoand Four. Fur Arthatlars.apply t,q Nlr. Jearys, No'. 31, Pall,Mall. • suRRE, • • To FREEEOJ.,I) co 11..A(iFd, .I)i.-autifully situ ' . nei,;libQuchood of. COI)STONE, in" E I.'r q •tn I contain' every convenient Office, Wi hon.! es, • exce lhint Garden and" M. ; whole about Ten Ams. 7 , :ctitars apply to Mr. lefferys, No. 3,1; Pall-Mall. DEVONSHIRE-PLACF,. • WANTED To l'Ultel-lASE, IN DEVONSHIRE--PLACE, orthe .neigbpur. - hoo4l,ur it, a roomy 11.01JSE., with immediate posses:. sioni adapti'.l t‘, the use of a large . Na objection . to .take the Furniture at a Valuation.. Any Person having nch Pigtrii..;es to dispose of, is request ed to send the particulars toMr. tellarys, N • No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. t 3, 180'2. TlMlmpetuosity of Passion, and the . coinci. denceOlGeneral Gaiety, must involve a considerable portion of the '6sinutimity . •in . the suik!rance at' those Disor ders which are destined to be ihaininishment.of illicit indul,. genre. • And since the time of Monkish superstition, nn blame has attached to Medical Practit'ton.:m for the exertions of their skill in•the removal Lonnoints. As kledical ability cams-.t theretbre be more usefully or more respatably employed, it is ohly necessary • to inquire where It may be most decis,ycly depended upon. Certainly . not among those.who . rush ,vithout education into the Prae lice of Esettlapian Slaughter, hut among those, who, alter regular initiation, converge their exertions to one point, and uccnt►ate their skill in the tttaty anti treatment of one branch. 7' • Mr. P,REE, Member of the .ROYAL COLLEGE of $l.l RC; EONS of London, and formerly Surgeon in the ARMY, was entitled to make this Seleencin, and, with the. sanaion of unprecedented.sUceess for 'l' LN YLA RS PAST, he olle;'s restoration in Cases where the - most eniinent . .Pra4;- titionem have fai ed. insidlouS 17iserder may he (:ontraazd - in an unguarded moll ent. of intoxication: fly his Plah .of Cure, pain is pre. vented, the possibilily of danger is precluded, and thttCon stitution is left not'i - rierefly.uninipaired, bia absolutely • inn- . proved by the process. The lukiii'lriogs of tills 'Complaint are, however, trifling, compared with the consequences of that destritelive Practice. for whiCh Onan suffered death.. 'fo those.whose feelings arc susceptible of the misery which this pernicious habit has oc-. casiooed, it may be some enrisolation,to know, that by pro per perseverance the most deplorable pelidtty may be tc. moved.: .‘ Anti when the tone of the tibre is in the 3lightest degree re laxed, frorii re:;;Aelict: in a. wAr,ii Clittline, too much Wine, or the:habit of free ii'eing, txtit,iy applieation'will ',tOp tlie.,. progress Of that Debility which blight otherwise tend to are most fatal bisoiders. • '. Mr. Wee may be consulted by either Sex, with inviolable secrecy, 'at hi', llause, No. 29, Arundel-str..et, Strand, near 'Templc-har. All Letters are expei3sd to inclose a One Pound Note. To TIIONIAS TAYLOR, Esq. No- 9, New briih. , ,e-Street, London. • Honoured S r, Etlinhttr).7ll, klar.:ll ;8, tSoy, T; BEG l eave to Worm you, that ever since the yew 1790, 1 have been attlieted with the Lees Vetre. reli; which, flow its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the• niost'eminent of the Faculty nere, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to beat' the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last yeatiny cliso-rder hail got to such a bead, as nearly W put a period IQ try, existents --I ;Lid a large ulcer on the crown of toy head, one on each arm, anti my legs were broke out in a friOttul manner ; right was dread fully painful, and hail been in a state of ulceration tor the last seven year: • my deft had . a l io ;iv large' nodes on it, was very much' discoloured, and , fr r,tve me such e.xcrutiar ing Pain, particularly When warm ,in bed, as nearly .to de prive ine.of rest ; in this lamentable state, 1 was recom mended- by Mr. J. Thompson,(wh o received, so .great , cure by them here),' to take your Leake's Parent which 1 begmt d° on ,the 2bth of lay ; iii the course of a fortnirtbt, 1 begatt to recurie I,)enchl .ht little more than a month,' the ulcers on my herd arms we're sountily,lrealed--loon atter, the sores MI healed also; leaving, ,however, ,conque r able discolcittotion in the skin, and'pain in the bUne of the lett, Which, by the 1-lleS 1111Pkof (god, area a little longer perseverance ia your lova suable 144 *amine, subsided; .tire ilisoersit4 ; , the . s k in regaining its; palui;;; hue, a litt 4t.! nOdtlrll4l' gradually ping olt, I thus became:, by sour advice and Me perfectly tree from all my tinnier, complaints - have rei,:overed my former spirits and strength ; and am ht. come jolly and tat, in which :AM:, hay lug corn toned months to the amitelmtent of all ruin, knew rte, I. tint at a loss hi what term, to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the ; good of othei sintering mortals, to make this toy case as public as possible, u I shall on every oaasion ; In so elorlig, you will greatly , oblii;e, Sir, your- gtateful, obettioit, very humble sere-a - It, -A 1, k: X.. NI ORK ER. Swan's Close, High-street, to the shore Cure ; kilN Tilt3l4 6,0 N No. 3, New Poultry Market; and I OHN IvPlsyrOs Prepared and Sold by..the sole Proprietor, • "I' nom AS TA YLON, hiember of the Roy a l C o lle ge of Sur aeons, at his tiouae, No. 9, N,:w Bridgestreer, London.; where,aftera constant re adence of More than thirty-six rears, in a practice particularly directed to the cure at Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the, Parts of Generation, with that invis.lable secrecy which :min of his profession shoohl always &nerve in such cases, lie flatters him Self, the advice and assistance he gratuito u Ay administers to persons taking this Aledicine, will be esteemed, by. it discerning Public, as an advantage sel dom attainable and void at all ambiguity: . • Also sold, by -his appointment, ha the conve r itience 'of those living at a distance, at the Perfuloct's, No. 35,. St. Alban's.street, the Toyshop, No. .103. Ok ford-Ktreeti Mr. Disborough's, No; 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Steel's,. llooksrller, No. t, Union-row, Little 'tower. `hilt; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mae dottald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callw ell's, Dublin ; and by onc person in every cons id er ablelown in Great Ilritain and lre land, in Roxes'ot only as. gil. each, sealcid up - with- tull and plain direalons, whereby persons of either sex may cure themlielves with ease, speed, secrecy, ,ar i d safety.- N. 11. Every n os so ld inG (;1 - eat Britain .realed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp-Oflice---" T. Taylor, No. 9, New ltriclee-street,"--t o imitate which is Felony, and all °theft are Counterfeits. . • -MO,rTIILY AGRICULTURAL ,R4PO:a..„ Tti ettnieluding, month of this very prOduetive ! Tar 'has not been less favourable for the purposes of the Farmer than those that have preceded From the very mild and open state of the weather, .the young wheats, especially the early sown crops, on tie more rich and fertile soils, are in danger of becoming _too luxuriant in their growth ; and where it can be done with propriety, will probably, in many cases, require to be eaten down with sheep. The late sown crops are, however, coming forward in the most, promising manner, and have. in gene ral, a fine: healthy aopearance. Old Grain still continues to be sold at good prices ; though, per haps, for most sorts of Corn. the markets are on the decline. The e unusual mildness of the weather during the whole of the month, has also contributed greatly to keep down the price of hay, and lessen the difficulties of the Farmer in providing food for his stock. The great consumption of straw, both as fodder, and for the purpose of litter, con.. tributes to keep up the value of that useful article. The feeding and , fattening of the different sorts of, stock have seldom been combatted with more :Kim), tage than in the present season. - In those:.distritts ivhere the business of l am b. suc kli ng i s , p ractised, there has rarely been leis difficulty in getting the lambs forward, from the season being so warm and open. The more rneral operations of manuring the grass-lands, dirching,• hedging, and gripping, as wvli as those of breaking uli the keys, have like ! wise been performed with more than usual 'from the circumstance of the weather being so highly favourable. • MARLEOIIOI.II3/4-STRBET.Thrstlay a poor sail or, who had been duped by his faithless mistres , ,, applied to the Magistrate for proteaion agaimt her fury and further pillage. He entered into al: 11 ; , history of his land-misfortunes, as be termed th::;:), which had all been produted by having too great ,a regard for the fair sex. Sarah Allen, the 'wOrnan who had wronged' him, he said, Was the wife via tayfor. He had become acquainted with her and her husband before he went to sea, and his inti. macy continued up 'to the time his ship WAS paid off. While he lay in Margate Roads, Allen had kindly come to Ve him, and being at that ,time in conk.' deracy with other journeymen ,against their Inas. tors, he had borrowed of the Complainant 321. promising to return it as soon as he got into work,. and to make him clothes for nothing when he should Come on shore. A Short time after the Coint-lainant was paid ow from his ship, and, corn. i n g t o trnsti, h,! sought out his friend the taylor, who at that time had onfortunately separated from Ills wife: After inquiring into the quarrel, and not approving exaqly, of the,tayior's morals, he wore the Lady should not remain Without a pro. to ter, thrr , :fore took; her to hires lf, t h e taylor first signing an agreement to that ,:lred, to prevent any future action for damages. The ComPfainant thus Moored, surrendered up the remainder of five' years' hard earnings, and with it also that spirit altd courage which had been so often displayed in the moments of peril and danger,. it appeared the" Lady goon became Commander in Chief, put ting him upon short allowance, anti using hith worse, if possible,' 'than" she had done her former helpmate: . The money was Soon gone, and though he endeavoured to gain fresh supplies by mending china, he found his busincst its no degree sufficient to maintain them it) the way they had lived before his ship-money was expended. Mrs. Allen, too, grew faite.diearted,. and threatened to return to the taylor, which she had actually done on - Sunday : morning, last, cat rying with her every thing She crul;l scrape togyaher, leaving him wholly destitute, and with only one penny in his pocket.- Her in. gratitude, he said, had cut hiniAo the heart, and had :affeetesi him more than all the hardships he . bad undergone on: ship.buard in his life. He therefore prayed his. Worship would overhaul "iris faithless-mistress arid The taylor, that he might get some of his property bark- again. The case. stands - over fur a further investigation. • ' Friday a very singnlar occurrence took place in St. Paul's Church. yard, which might 'haVo been attended with very serious, mischief :—About' four o'clock in the afternoon, a man left his horse and cart unattended at the upper end of the Church. yard ; tire horse soon after took fright, and ran moss furiously dOwn the foot-path, on- the North side, leading to LudgateAill. The passengers seeing it Was in vain to try to stop the animal, endeavoured to get oat of the way. A (Gentleman's chariot escaped being dashed to pieces by the dciterity Of the driver, who backed:So quickly, as just .to make room, for the cart to pass. On arriving at the posts, oearly opposite the Church gate, which are _placed there for the purpOae of preventing carriage s p a s' s _ ing, it was expeded the horse would haVe been *topped, , hut- to. the surprize of every ,body, the strong animal dragged• the cart over - the posts, without pulling them down, taking away at the same tiMe (me of the iron gates belonging to the Chapter.hattae, which happened to be open at.the time. He then pursued his route as farieusly as ever, till coming alongside of ,a hackney:Coach, standing at Mt. - JOHNSON, the Bookseller's, door, the wheel ofthe cart came in contaa with one of thosc.of tire Coach,. and threw both cart and horse over on the foot-path. -The horse was thus stopped; some •lives, no doubt, were saved in conse. (pence. DltD, On Friday Morning, at ht' house at Ham, after a short ill. ness, Sir William Parker, - Barr. Vice-Admiral of the Red. stn tht: 25th ult. at Cheltenham, Thomas Crowder, Esq. late of On Monday theToth. ult., at Warhatni Dorset, Mrs. Daggs, wife °fait Rev. 'sham Baggs:. • On the ;6; 1) of July, at porphay, James Rivets Carve, Earl. Second Meiotic? of CO4iliCii at alai Presidency, On l'hirrathy last t , at Mr. Blitgrave's ' in Salisbury.street, Mrs, Baily, relit bt the sate Richard Baily, Esq. of Speen. hill, Berks . . . * . On Saturday se'rinight„ Lady HoWyer, widow and mita of Sir W. Bowyer,B art% late of Dunham, in the Count yi4Bucks: Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, at Bath, Mrs. Winsloe, .t• Thomas Whisloe, Esq. of Twickenham. A, )N1)0 )it;C:ll.\Nrk N M 4 11411,1.•AN, (ot ilow-Street, Covent-Garden); and l'uhlished by ‘VILLI AM AAMIGirk :>Cit Irrs, lot South 1 ',At the Sun.Orrics, No. Ili, where - - - • dAiCkt, CUTTWC ANIS BRICK—MAKING. THE KENNET and AVON CANAL CUM. tvi!'l'"l'HP. will (met at the Bear Inn, Dcvizes, in the County of Wilts, cn Friday the asst I anuary next, to. receive Proposals, and contradt for the forming and completing the CAnal, batmen the two Parisli:s of Ail-Cannings and Pew.. sey, being a distance of tip .vards of five /les: —Also for. the making of about One Million of Pricks. efir Plans and. Descriptions.of the Work may be seen, br applying to Samuel Hodgkiuson, Engineer. Canal-Office, Devizes, Dee. 28, itaz. WANTS A sm.vcrituu, A S VALET, or as BUTLER and Valet, to 3 .L - 1. Single Gentleman 'a young Man, thirty years ot ertedly understands kis Business ; Town or Cou n t r y p Brewing, the management of Cellars, tee. Would have nc:' objection to at or give assistance in the Sporting Line, as he ' - is a iniddling Shot, and has had a great deal ot pra&ice hi Coursing ; the most satistadory References will be given ass.•,. to Charader, Arc. Letters (post-paid) addressed to R. 8... at Mr. Collier's, Biker, No . 26, ClipBtone-street, Fitzroy square,„ - :London, or at Mr. Patteoon's, No. 9, Argyle: street, Bath, will meet with the widest attOttion. r i - " I ABES DORSALIS 2 or, the Consumption imci.: . dent to young persons of salacious dispositions ? •is so' little treated of by the ancient Pratitioners of - Medicine, asl well AS through thedelicacy of modern Physicians, that au adequate idea of it cannot be collected from their Writliage.;. It i.s necer,sarv, then to say, that thetirst svmptoms of the 'l l 4les Dorsalis are easily discerned by involuntary nodurnat ...i emissions; pains in the back, as well as• often in the head r`. ;: for - lineation of the spine ; aching pains, and weakness of : . ': :fight ;'defeet of memory, by an extreme•dejeciion of the ', mental .iionities ; and contingent to these are gutta-sereria; nitiigre . visage ; emaciated body ; irregular asthmatic sensa.....! 1 tio..is ; which, preceding a syndrome ut hedical co'' , plairos, ; '; ultinialeiy close the fatal cata,.truplie.. The elfitael err tare '.. l'o'ch it 134.1m.ofGileadis tlAily eLziTionstiuLtvi. , I t , i,;4t. , ,ir.ting tli.• worst and most darigioous symptoniS of ii,; 7, - ,,:, oisurd- cri ; and GotitiOg has tended so ;zilch to establish the fame of ti.i.i Medicine, as its certain SUCCess in thus_ complaints ; 2 ' , ..,' , which strike their root so deep . in the. Constitution, `and' are '...`"". sofutal to the happiness of manki n d. c t „. . • , The Cordial Balm of Gilead is'earnestly'rf:comtnencred to -', •, - all persons labouring Under those cruclAttplo,ii.s winch break i' . : . . out in a variety or symptoms, and for winch :his salubriptis ~,,,.*, , . ... . ~ Qordial IS 'A 's4rtl a nd easy remedy, comforting rile stemacli :i , ... and bowel's, braeing the solids, and giving tone to tne - whole( nervous system. ' - DSolomon's 4 • - ~, .As r. practice is now be come so great and ex.: .- . tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerable ..;.,-. . portion of Ids time and attend:mix, he• expects, When con. ..:::! stilted; the usual coMpliment of a ,Giiinea ; but all written' - ''. Cases, or Letters of Advice, .and unaccompanied w;th an .:',,, i / rder for Medicine and R ein i n ame, to be .answereil at his -''i Icisitie, AEC required t o inCluse only: Half-a-Guinea, Stich Letter.> should, for safety, be tints direaml—" Money Let. --':. tor, Dr:Solo:non, Solomon's-place, -BroWniow-street, Li.. - -t • verpool ; paid double pestage."--- Letters may ~, be ordered to • ',.,7 • be addressed for X. 1.. , or A. 111. at the Post.ollice, till Call- , Ats id for. .r.a.l A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Cifineas.—The . Cor.• ,dial Balm of Gilead is soluan bottles, , price each ; there are alS o b o ttl e s, price 31s. containing equal tei font bottles at los. oti. by whicbthe Patient saves 40. 'in. .chiding also the duty; the stamp of which bears Pro prietor's name anti ittlaress, Sainitel.Solotnon, Liverpool,' to imitate which is Felony. N: IL it is necessary to observe, that the postage of all letters whatever, must be paid. • The Cordial Balut of Gilead, mpetigines, and Ab stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are Sold by Remnant, Hamburgh R. Bach, Peter -street, New-York ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand ; London ; and in Bath, by Hazard; Bristol,,Bulgin ; Brighton, Gt•cgory ; Dlr. ntipgham, Knott and Lloyd ; I.;.:dford, Smith ;.:Blandford, ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltonliatri, Set don ; Cinibridge, Hodg so n ; Coventry, Rolla-son ; Culebcs tr, •"Keynter ; Canterbury, 'Simmons ; Carlisle, Itillie; Chatham ' Ethering,ton ; Chelmsford, Clacha r ; Ch ester, Pool and Son ; Chichester,. iipson ; Virencester, Smith ; Chippenhatn, Cnotbs ; Dublin, Duatle, No. 7,4*.xelu t ugt,. court; Derby, Prete ry ; Din ham, Pcnningtou • Doi'LT, !Vales; Dcvizes ; Lowe ; Dot,:liester, Virtu e • Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, jac:.sOn Edinburgh, Smith, North bridge ; • Rieter, Trewrnau and Siiii:tzu'briontli, Elliot ; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, SleDonald • Liverpool, Cass. druggist; Lceck, iiinns. Holmes Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leie.ester, Gregory, Swinteri ; Lewes, Pitt ; M cheSt!r, Thonipsoit ; Margii;e, , Rowe ; hfaidstone, Walker;,. Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, I , tiller,' Alice; New castle, Walker, tio(lgson ; NOrthanlinon, Dicey ; Notting ham, Bilrhitge; Norwich, • Stevenson arid Cu. Oxford, lone., ; Piyznouth Dock., Hox 13114 ; Portsmouth, Belam te.l,Frig, Smart and.po. ; Rochester, li a tberington ; Preston, Sergenr ; siirewsbuty, EckloWes ; ' s o4 .4luouptoo,- .Baker. Statfold, Moron; Stamford, Newcomb; Stinderialid, Bray; Salisbury, Collins ; Searnorongii, ; Taunton, •Nnole ; I'unbritige Wells, Speoige ; ; wovmouthi. mod ; Windsor, Illakeney, • Rod by 111 "the reputable !Medi chie Venders, Boolesellers, IS4c. in every principal - I.•own in Fnglatirl.; Ireland, Scotland, and America, i.vho will deliver Pamphlets gratis, with a variety o f aut h ent i c D ocutnent l• ti ted therein. TO TILE LADIES.. • I t- ;he preservation of Health' 'and' Beauty be an object of importance to the Fair Sex ; Dr. BR° otiari.... - thri sole Inventorand Proprietor of those invaluable Medicine*, the N K v (MS CORDIAL ant ROTA NI CAL SYRUP, from impulses at once the most &Beate and disinterested, recommends to the loveliest part of the Creati o n t h ose spe cifies Which have never tailed, under a variety of the. most critical case;, to prove a sovereign, it not an infallible and the limit efficacious remedy aver yet discovered for Nervous I)i4- eaies *and shattered Constitutions, Consuniptiens, Weakness of Sight or Memory, klypochorldria, Tremblings' of the Mind, Sexual Debility, Stomach and Bowel Complaints, • and all other Lriseases - arising from A relaxed State of the hictvous System ' and as various Dis or d ers o f t h e Human Frante are brought on by dissipation in Ytitttlt; and the grost violation Of those rules which PIUCICII . CC dictates for the pre nervation of Health, -and laying a tininilation for a long 'and hippy life, with a firm and strong Constitution. As there are complaints peculiar to the Fair Sex, altOgetter .unknown to men, and of too delicate a naturo to I^to mentioned throup,h the medium of publie p; intS," and which reiluire, jtd ' dill - en:lit periods and situations, the - most skilful medical as. sistance to complete the original design, of the all' v and omnipotent Author-of the Uniyerse t• to 'the . Ladies, there- fore and especiaily to thwe in what is.qiuletitood by the tom '! oldie, this Nervous -Cordial is inost'adtriirably - adapted,: and capable.of administering all those great and inestimable etnK lift 1 which were so long and So geperall.r,t*pelience4 front' ,1 tftube celebraiLd Dodors De le Co:if:anti Hugh Smith, Which indeed wire solely lace' I this most incomparable 1 Mrs. lAutford; of Artillery- nermolifiseYs was af. file:led with a swelling ov: is r body ; bat taking- Dr. k3roditui . .s Nervous Cordial, NV itileS.Seti, J ohtt larcmu t, !i 1. • i lresser At. f ilk TY - 6 trCet, • Bermondsey P. X. Bermondsey .NeVil 4 17, tiloa. • I.ItENCII M. Fourcov, the f aliSt, in Europe, has given Dr, .140:WM • ,o.;h4vxctlie p t,c , o r timi ab.;ve 'Medicine ; which C. nas received tIIC Signa. ' ture6fMr..Merry, the, dinister 'resident in l•rance. the Botanical :nati ve Nervoii?Cordial, to had be h at time DOilOr 9 . , Albidn.sirect, near Lcverian - dlatkfriks Blidge, •to Botte ties at IL 25. ; 115. 3_ ineluded); Jeboult awl Co.'-;, late Bacon, .No. opposite Boo& street; Golding, . ; No, , liQd born ; Withers; Lae ; , Varchouse, 34 No. :taw Strand, Temp le Bar ; 't Royal Exchai,ge Pertuincr to Ilia Majesty, No. 41, fall:-Hail; r. NewhraY'''' Corner of St. Pail's Cliortle.yard'; ROVAi fi%v change; Cluing and .13iitlef. 4, ; liurgeoise Amick. and Sou, SO. ;A, IVarettoose, Itiglk.Ntre4a, ler(,uirll, c.plio,ite the Sotultwalt Bank ; .Mr. ridding's, No. 76', i.) , tfool..itrect, opposite the Pantlion ;. Porbei, Druggist, No. jz,' nian-starer , rough ; and Dicey, How-lane. • And liyll Booksellers, • Sal and Venders n mcdi , ine the throc: Kurttorit • Ilroduni';.: (iiiide ko Old Age, or Advice to both Sexes, to ObtAit'a 1 4:U( 7 :11.311U pittnialielit cult far the Secret 'of Natute istiich delicacy oftcti tOtnid; to disclose even w their Fitlatives ; with a Ttelt; se oril'einale Diseases i 14 q,; trues,ByptiCht)ll4lll4C, nri Ctil,,UttlptiVt; Complaints•—'- whivli is added, Atixi.ai Bath and. MA- well bather, e 4 G• It is particularly recommended' to Seafaring Men. A 2,25*. Bottle contains equal to five Silido Letters, stating Patients Cases, with th e D o ci„ r is usu o 3 Fee of a Guinea, will tie stri attended to. ti.v 1 II -,. 4 1 1 - I? 5,4'