The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-13 00:00:00

F..WM ,THE . . Sru - rcAttn, IVlAacst 29, It is generally be., ;, , y('Ll in Germany, : that objetEt of t qeneral Dt , Roc's journey to Bee/bi was not 'so Much . to obtain assurance Of , what there was no room to doubt, thelcaid disposition of the court of Prnssi'a ;toward France, as tO l eXplaill to InS Pa irssy,vrr MAJESTY the present state Of affairs between: the English and French GOVerninents,,and to give , a • new proof of the value - which the Court of the - ThhilterieS potson'His Pttu,sitArr M,v j Erry's friend. ship. The FIRST- CONSI/L could not have - chosen 1 person fitter for that Service than an Officer at. ready known to have acquitted himselt suCCesSfully . of several important.and delitatecommlSsions which' hail been entrusted to him, and honoured 'it,t ith the esteem of the Court and ; Ministers, on ac-' count of the former prudence and sagacity of his cooduel. What induces us to believe that General . nystoo was charged merely to make some friendly communications to the Prussian Court, is the short. mess of his stay at Bet-1;n. It. is probable that the Prussian Cabinet will re. turn these amicable attentions on the part of France by new assurances, not to undertake, or even , to eufFer among its allies and friends any thing in. the sosidlest degree favourable so the. hostile intentions now evinced by England; intentions which cannot i i secomO fOrmidable to France if the Continent shall: remain a quiet spenator . the. dispute., Prusiia„ by the late extension of its dominions, and by the vicinity of...its confines to those of. France, has power - to preserve the neutrality - of• the Continent of Europe ; and on such an occasion F r a nce wou ld not nested to remind the. Prussian Government that , it is to the favour of France it owes its elevaticn to a rank of so much consequence- Situate between the two great Powers of Russia and Austria, Prussia foresaw, that: the time might come when it should be obliged to present a double front of armed defence to those Powers. It repre sented tb France its, necessity to aggrandize its power,. and to extend its limits to those pi France, that it might be able to stand till France might come to its aid. This France effected in the new arrangements of Germany, and the two Powers are now able conveniently to give, each other mutual assistance. France can, by means of Prussia,. secure the neutrality of the Continent; Pr uss i a , b y means of 'France,;,secures its independence, and the rank itiholds:among the great Powers., On these prin. ciple relit the present tranquillity of the German Empire. And these tire of such a nature that we eats' entertain no feass,in regard to the result of the 'differences 'which secant this moment to divide the two first Maritime. Powers of Europe. We already find the effeds,of that polity which tends to detach England' front all discussions in which the intetisti of the Continent are concerned, and to insulate her as entirely, in politics as she. i a in her geographical situation. In consequence of this system, 'the Ad" Of Mediation for the nineteen Swiss Cantons was not communicated to the Englkh Government, which could have nothing to do with is State situate in the centre of Europe. srolerl.v3 IN'fELLIQENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, AVAIL H. The Gill/en „Stakes, a Subscription. of top. each, for all agel z err olds ictirrYing'6'st.3 'olds 85t...-4 yr olds list. 91b. -S yr olds 95r.111).•-6 yt olds Ost. sib.A.and aged cfst. 71b.• ;Acrnss the Flat. Sir F. Standish's . ..)4 h. bagle, 6 yrs old • . C letmont's b. 'a.' Mumbo, by , Whiskcy, 2. yrs old Itlx...ltooson's4r. c. Orange Flower, 4 yrs old • • 3 Ld G rosvehor's Ch. C. Northampton, by John Bull, 3.Yiti D. of Grafton's ch. c. Flambeau, 4 yrs old Mr. Delnie Itacielide's b. g. Rebel, 6 wis old Mr,-fle(eiler% b, Stratbsizey, K by ip4tor , , s yrs old • 7 Sig to 4 on Sir F. StAidish . ;;.agle ; 7 to t agst Lord Clcr. rnorit's Rumbu ; 4 to I agst P.ebc.l. • The First Class of the Oatlands SrakeS jogs each, h. ft. 1.). Mr, Wardell'S li4orfoot, 3 yrs old, .ot. 71h. 7 Ld Cleriuont's l'iiscator, 3 yrs old, 15st. 81b. mr: t Windhain's vall'mper, 3 yrs old;sit. sib. "Mr. 'Ladbrokes tutia, 3 yrs old, 7 * 3, . 4 ;qt. Watson's ; Lin Vitz,.s yrs 01d,,93t,. sib. Ccri • rosvenors2ifick, j yrs 01476 t. sl b , • Ift.littoelPs•Piporilti,3 yrs old, 7st.• 61b. Aft. Deirtiediarlelitio'clattcan, 6'yrs old, Sst. xrlb. pri Mr. L',Azwile's Cinnamon, yrs old, Bst. (Ili). Ten to' agst Barefoot ; to Piscator ; 7 to s 3git 'agtt :P Mr, plWeoll'A Quit, S,t. beat Mr. Fletcher's Highland flipg, Bst. 714, D. C. &Deep ; to zo on Quiz. Mr. Warrington's rack •chxricc, hat. zib. beat I\lr. Shafto's N"slvat Horn, Bst. /lb. 'Two triiddletiiles or B. C acogs. 13, It.-5 to ton lack chance. , • IXTRACT Or LETTik "'ROM 1.0,241!.. .# I ISII,tIIC 171 h of January, Mons. ERSKENS i WIM resided in London during the late War, and in• Feb. luary Y9or, was, by his Holiness the Pots, no. vitiated a Cardinal, was installed with great cere. *luny and magnificence. Mr. jAeicsott, our Mi. 'lister:to the Xi of SXRDINIA, Lord Cowpast, and-many other British were present'. d g Carkiiiial ERSKINE is first cousin to the Earl self lather was youngest son of .Sir ,At.gx4/4 DIX SINXINE of Cunt)°, Bart. Lord Lynn King at 'Arms." 00 lsstiFriday morning, a man &eared In a set. 'vanes livery, with xi:itches. bia hand, 'applied at respediable house in:Wrlbeckbetreet for some wa iter ; the tnaid.servant, who was cleaning the 'hall, 'immediately took the.vitcher and went down into -the kitchen to fill it,t while she was gone, thd fel. found means to pack up several great coats; and other articles belonging to the iervants of the family,' with which he made QM Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the body of .a snap WAS obscrytti floating on the side of the Serpentine River , leading, towards rensingtontgate., On,the alarm being liven, a boat was immediately parout from the Keeper's house at the npposite,hide of the river, and-the body was taken oat. There WAS no property, or any address found in Itis paws. skin, that could teni to identify him. Ile aipeared to be thirty years of age, of a middle it: ;he had on a + short blue jikker, a dark pair Otreeshes, ' l / 4 ;vith shoes and sroekinks, fie was very much .;w6lteki, 'and was 'sliOrrly afterwards conveyed to Ire Pond-hoost,, The Keeper; of the Park said they Vitnid Chat floilti.ig on the Witet, supposed to be ;t MOntlay week. ou—now I'll du for you :"aitd i .., mmediately set • twoutrlnewint this . loge hole.. ,Cletesiy.ittiroVit have-eat - it, Certainly, .and if nor , w h y pat .? . However, peace to . the ma nes pf the rat 7r irwa*. :caught and. deposited among . the rats .of the Nile, land other, :extraordinary .rats - in ,the BriiiskNitt-,1 ,sewn'. , He, shot& proceed to. call the Captains : who .hid. ttrveyed. the vessel, , whose evidence, ..he iwas persuaded, would decide the' cause. -, :,- . i : Captain Domett said; :1-e xotnined Ilicl Ship, ::itt.; :company with three , other Captains, and,: three- of. the Carpenter's of the King's Yard—he found the. .wales iver e so loose he...could strike the caulking ' iron. op to the hilt ; when- t IF Ship was on lO a d e d, he picked. out out pieces from e most material p ar ts 1 of the Ship, fore and aft, so rotten that when .he afterwards . wrapped them up and put them into a t, table-drawer, . they .crumbled 10 i powder; from' 1 his experience, she was not. sea-worthy, but must have been some time decaying., , ~• .. H Three other Captains deposed to 'the same Wfcil. l• The. Jury said they were. of opinion the.4l43v.as rotten' before she left. England ; they accordingly returned a verdid in ,favour of the Underwriters. . .. • From thc•DistriCt of Limo, in Hungary, it is mentioned, that in the night of February 8, a hill of snow on the high . Motintain Volika Strambeni; eza, broke loose, andiv its fall carried,such a pro digioui quantity of snow with it, that, 'taking its course twer a rock lying on one side, it beatsclown art adjacent house, in which were 14 persons, two corn-granaries, and a stable with horses and horned cattle, - precipitating all. withit into the valley.-- Twenty labourers were ittitnedrately•.,dispitcheti thither, to 41ear atk>a"Y thefitioW : several clays., they were pnlf-Able bodie4, being obliged to de cif snow :tnd'a sharp flortii AS CLEY's ANIPI-11 ; riTE-ATIIP: When we contrast Me Entertairniiiiirs relies . gnte i ti at th'is Place some •ten Ombe of the present Seaso'n,'we camint'llekityttit great, very great, fig the iMprdi'eatelit tAdea,:siri'ee a routine of wort ;finished and eregaift - Arithetiti than those we witnessed l';;Setiiglli, we fln't thi4 it is in `the power of airy Theatre to eyrel i howei;er, is our - opinion,' ind sitch; we ttiink,"iva; the . opinion. of the numerous and fashionible;Atidi. ence thin oyefloWeci the House last night'. 711; . ' New Pantomime - of the Ittit*Oi. of Witikcriiti,' rg in every way one of beA add inost'f*mrt_ifurlito.: du6tions of the. kir ; d:•Avb ever beheld, and Scenery the' rrio4t :‘Sple'ndid be6h seen for many years'. The the liirely St. - Pit.)4;e, 'fine tinnier 'cif the narne.of Volange, *OM ke rlin,. w ith Sm'iSb and Crctr ma4; the wondetftil. Equesttians, are enrged by Mr. 4 - sll.liY,' Juniar.• • E QU.AII:IsE. Pr— DAY. The arrivaboftliese periods o f, t h e year are faid the,grcatest attention to by - persons of. prObity, and honour, and a good tenant will not on any account lei ( cher escape , hii rei allc iori. That•this tru iX good eonduft is as . it 'should be, all parties aiCknaw, ledge, but while we are, endeavouring to fu l lfil iittr contrails, do not let us'forier that landlOrd; whose leases are easily renewed, an d our happiness. rehdaied pe. rmanent, even'to - betterne oldage, thro u gh a little attention to the itneriiti.. of . nniselves creatures. Need I addi''that 'the bmdlord I mean is whose_demeines are ; so ext ens ive,. that thouiands,:rak, millions ot pees- may live with thegreatest amity, comfort, and freedom, by rak ing Dr. - llabium's,:BotiiiiiCal.,Syrup and Nervous Cordi Cordial. al. ••••• %*. ! ‘ENGL-ISII . STATE LOTI-ERI •THIRD DAy..-m9NDAy, A•lkicu. ,N0. , -33,4!3, Was tica.wn a yrize 01, '41, 6 1 1 , 1 3 , 7591 , /7. 21 3 ,-066 ,' ir9S; 17, 6 01 24,035, 21,661, : 1 7;c1(1,i, ~ F 12 , 4, • • ' .. , . . , • !:5 4 'iti 4c46 51 14 . 1"/ :S . .), I '.." ib. '' . .l4' Lt V . '; - • , : •.' .IV . ietbil A4,I9VPIt 14)1r. , '—': ' - . Arrived-:4I6;GAiI Tra&it, lticiii§Vifindlites, Viritrittil-"fira (l 41;14 Biolufigl ' klid tiuys:kii4o;;,,lolrl LA•044001#431)1"4' roinby. tiosit di.- , , ~, . . SailetV 7 tht D ' a;'iiiirete,'Thi chrisiefftit '''11'646 4 t," Tab, for I. i vbr pi)ol" it.. /1411:, *n tratalbs t ; i kiid 7.l.oarte; •:* att161%0119 1- d r k{6ll; ,C Ri 4 lioitiv4;i4i l 4(4 l )rd;6o,ll . ; gki,9lt.ii!.:akit i i i.. P . *ll f Atb Chase 19 ( I,4)odovi .iiiio , ' .--1/ '.r <; ` ;tioi;i 4` ) m 4 l . - ' •,- ArtiVed 'in - tile , 'Rkiv 't .. • alt - P'Withit 4 ~41td isms -.04111i1 - 14fulkitr, itiottpcf4t24,OntiOnx:lo.if) :.d 'll cn ~se l ,-.1, '-..-: i Ginvgsm , :lbillablefilirttl.f. , " etrGltrf'!l l ";-: Y,,IPSIIS' OIikr -44 thiZAlitily;thitakItaisitimci%ktostRaiktifiens, . froff; ,Ifam, bto'), 1 P., 3, 1410, * .rli: t,§ ay,* n 6,),111j4i r roinS gill Papl;l, l t-pciirAlK ; from r e:Ayib; I.llthip — 7 - " , .. i ofilliavann'4l/;'Bettcy, Voi'le; chAtets3; ( 4lltl Falrbner, ....Airowi#ll2inn PappkithUrgh, 03 o!" - .fr; tr.'', ', "Vbfsa l' . . g r:i , ..saikgt -;lir Aip0ir,00.1414.4%,,1ffi-v-'l.fol4dPerestilhiFe'' 11:4yley, for'Sforitieak - F„ tv.i:rgat; - `,..-= l .-c,'lpt, L -11 i. vwc (- 4 ebrodtiv, - 14, - , 1 fO r thitalitylViolAtAtil:ki- '4'"4, tindttiiiw 1 Margr6tta, --,i-tlitfoifi4titertivnir.s'4 ?id:C . :s: 4 ; Ui ' ''t !:' . ... ~. 1-/ Vestcrd.,y evettirg",.4A - q;i6' ., § ley , t hcr hnuscii prfittarifailik, Wla -t r L , , i'l 4 ' DIP 1) ' ,,4, - , 't.' • flu the 4 1 3th kit I "itylinticti, 'La'dy W4lltNiit ' "*.:), '•- ! - , . t)o,9o(Litt 41.1.,4 tine;„ itltikti 1 . 11 1 . Titltiffs. 3 S-4)ittlek,! 9t C;1r3 1"I-jill.' ' . Sr i k4)l'i' "ii 4 eW l it 1.. , ' eigtqi ay ev ~ it t a ttw clam 1 n , , or' ,loNe , ill Ald Matittctir,t;Geolictliot.stivarC, Mxllitift4;ll AN: ad vg nuo}l,4gc of t i ; yoas i ii. . i . r , 5 __, ~,,. t.l fi l I, l, - 0i : 1 the Bth inst. at Pacitiqiy, fOr.F..ii:t trikitaitsi.,,,Nlt. 1)ay roll, wile of tletiry DaYreii;• t15t , :it,4451: Yeittc' I j , ~tinalkor, gh i 00;41,40a ytte Islip* t g , ~„19t) tir,tti s aii. q.i :gate) t'faAthekitittrrint4 bsoliAny.*:__' •Ai :ditibitrON , ottlilint'itti Wt.-I:told ~ W stiter S.. /14)Ycli'i3f the HeYtl - Nlatincts. ~ 0 ,, . ;:' J: i:•/ Iv i . - • - :I At Etlitbutsh, QA ;IV: Ztkl;litsiA Ohl KrOil k lion %, the Earl -, , of ) )11 intries;" in th&'i7tlr yen . of tiii. :W.'' - i. . 1-• t. , . i 01, thei7tnlietrtfriiiiitil avllittiovii.itt: /he ikastaildies,i Lietit.. Col. Chark4 qxay , j,,collini,inci4l4pyt Na . te.sis , ,!4 ztit i i Regull6nt. • .. _ _ , - - . ai+l, ,~ f cori.Avil'o!Pgiti; Yttitret't, ‘4l: Amsterdam 35 If 2 US. t 4 ",.. koticadarri 36 o'a 1.15. i, ltautburbh .6 34 A Itrapa. ... •• 34, Paris day's da. 24 tt Paris, ditto, 7.4 ,0 2 Us. HOUrcitatl/4 do: 24 r!" ' 'Cadiz • . fiarrat. Ditto_ - .3i - cika,ve: Ibl4oo'N printect by BUC ft ANA N 11.; LAN, (of Bold.; S Wcti Cov eta -G4rden I•• iind PLlblistied by WILLI AIdA ft 1 , 1 IGI S I . S+,llL I L roivetle-6.1t1W3; At the tiN.OifiC, is No. 112, Strand; Where liiittrlii=niefitt, Oricrs lOr Eh Letters for the Etc. (twit tx aciate)seJ. .; • , ZAW-14PORI. . • COURT OF4c4ING's T (, VILDITALL, 3k, TOR F. , l.o}tD LtNl4:ll. I"UGH AND 4 4rgcs 41. JURY. RIBDERT Arli OTHERS V. DOB IR., 1 - Mr. Gip as .stated; . that this was an Action upon: . p Policy of Insurance on the. Shii!Oi:Ventworth, at— lana from .jamaica. tol Ldndon,., The • Ship,had.for. merly. belonged to I,l4essts. Keeley and Armstrong, but had. 'been. assigned in, trust to. the, Plaintiffs. The Action was liar a total loss, with benefit of 1 salvage. • The Wentworth sailed loaf this country and arrived -at , Kingston, , where• she unloaded. !She ,afterwards , proceeded to Morant, where she !took on board.her homeward-bound cargo, and set, sail for Europe. • She met with [hat sort.of weather which was usual, at ,the period of the year when she, ,sailed, and' it was found she made a considerable, ;quantity of water; the leak increased, and t, lie cacarne e imposiible to pursue her voyage. She re turned to kingsion,;Where her cargo',.was taken out for the porOose of,having her examined. It was the opinion of those who surveyed her, she was in. capable of performing the voyage insured ; she was therefore condemned and sold. Many.of the Un tie( writers had paid the sums they had insured; but he understood the present Defendant meant to con-. tend. the Ship was not sea-worthy. Captain Wentworth said he sailed in the Went.. worth from this country to Jamaica ; she had. been repaired here ; he saw he r i n d ec k ; s h e appeare d petted; she performed the 'voyage as well as 'any ship could do, -andidvlivered her cargo' in good condition ; she began ,to load, and rook in the giCtitt pari •of her cargo at Nlorant, whet'e she arrived in the : month of Augu s t ; she was Elio:. roughly caulked, .and the bends' were horsed. - On the loth of February Ibllowing she, sailed from Port Royal ; on the afternoon of that day the Wit ness found site made mire water than usual"; he had no reason beforeto think there was any thing defeeli re about the ship ;- he returned to Kingston, and upon • examining , her, a large rat-hole was dis.: covered under the starboard bow. It was IleCeg, sary to have her unloaded and surveyed,'.when, some part of her was fountfdefedive, - and he was condemned; he thought she was a sea-worthy ship ; the rat-hole was a very large one, and appeared to have been newly made. On his cross-examination he admitted There were four feet and a half of water in the hold Anting a light breeze, yet he was of opinion that, ' deka! :the yat.hole; 4lie miiht have gone on arid performed her voyage. • The rat might have eat through the Ship all but the breadth of an hair, before they -tailed, and have finished it after. From the appearance of the Ship at the time of the survey, he was of opinion she could not t have ' gone to Europe without being repaired. If he' had known the condition of the Ship, he would not have gone to sea in het. . - • Mr. Simms, the Second, Mate, ,gave nearly the same kind of testimony. In his opinion there was no occasion for conde mn in g the Ship ; she irrigh t have been repaireir; and In lid she was afterwards repaired, and went a voyage to America. ' He would not, however, have venttiied hisilife in her if he had known the condition she vim - On. Mr. Brent, a Shipwright, proved that wool. had been laid out upon her before site sailed from Europe. Mt. ERSK I N E said it Would jive himi great satis. fatlion to have these questions of sea-worthiness brought under the consideration of the:Court, and their limits accurately, defined, No.one-more than the Noble Judge:on the IlentkAiattionoWn the in. convenience arising from \ the .raigut and uncertain principleb ,at ,prebent applied. , to - the Subjeet.. H e had no hesitation inlaying down this clodrine, that if a ship. was . fairly captured by an enemy, it would bean injustice-on the part of libe Underwriters to ' ev4cle the lobs by sayin g h er ' sea-wort hi ness was. a condition precedent, and that there wertiorne . la. . tent detetts_ip her at thecommeneemeut of the risk; which rendered it impossible for: the Owners to re. cover. When the subjed came tobe considered by the * Judges, or by. Piirliatne*t, - .the case of sea, worthiness ihiuld,'he was iersuaded, be reduced to the question now under irtat, namely, that Un derwriters should nor be called upno 'to contribute ro'a loss nor within the perils of .e the Insurance. To take the' case' b 1 1 partial . loss—,suppose the, ship had no deka when she iailoirtO Jamaica, htit that from the perils of the lieseblie had become soon : - seaworthy as to render it , neeessary , she , should: 'Ain. dergo a repair, that would beta ~r epair' An: tvhith the Underwriters would be answerable l'hut thenlit must be :ibewnr it was a repair 'of -injuries - which could be ascertained' to have been . contra4teci with,:, :in the scopes of the adventurer; but, if he in9ured a ship at..and from Jamaica, and.it appeared that he.; fore she had. arrived there, she' had 'clefe4fts which! rendered it dangerous for any man- to trust . hitnsell . on board,, in such case the Underwrite rs cou ld not be charged - with a total loss. Hi desired Vie jury to consider what must have been the state of this Ship before the commencem ent o f t h e Policy. When, she sailed on the aoth of February,. the, weatheri was not. otherwise than, wha t ' m ight be expeEt e ir an those latitudes - --there was hardly any thi ng . Of 'a fresh breeze, and ,yet 'there were four.. feet and half water water in "her. bold—aye, but ,that might have 'been occasioned .by the rat-hole !--it, might, .dr it: Might not—the rat might, :have cat all, but .through before the Ship - left ICOgs - ton,* find . . 'might hiive finishe4 it •after she got to sea., 'this re'mind'ed . him ota circumstance related by Mr. Cooper, re lative to a bill, in ,Chancary, filed to obtain a dis covery .. 01 ;the cause, .of ,a ship's ithseaworthiriess. The Equity Draftsman whodrew it had propounded these ,questions" Anti that the said Defendants may Answer and set forth what number of rats were in the said Ship, and whether they might not haVe eat holes in her timber.), and if not, why not? And whether all, or any, and. which of the said rats lihd tails, or limit % why. not ?" It was thus his friend Mr. Cooper .had . exercised his wit in ridiculing the desultory' pleadings :Of Courts of Equity; but to , return to the rat in question, it was so Malicious an animal,' that it waited till the moment the Ship got to sea, and then said ,to itself) " Now nikve wOrtlivcii. • F, -sfia rid IN? 30-„c7ll!ottvi 4 .4t i r s n • cn t - lad tip r - nijboit - 36: jt. Fuß lls toJni t il.: SAL' I At VcAS VA/414A,keogt'e - AlNffe.,lv4TAlr /44-AtW l ti l it e r ntie,aly t4tb - Iti - t. at cat o'Ciock pi6LiStly, r ril *Pl-7411 :" V itlerrOdr } §; nbiAlf ' 9 Bt)).Pnme ii. 2 lxiiTpHA.,qA'filkAlS, jus t , l.anoie4 and 4y11141 put up in Lot 4 tor General Accommodation. Catalogues to bibaci as above. qttxtfut. - : ri°;:. It* GhUItLL. PR e:Nell. Sworn Brokg, I • Crest Eastrcheap. . . OX. D : W4INk tnel it)rarcti by, kerping : large_quatlt tities 1) ) S EittE R xiitt iiniZlSgt wir.e.,ierchapw,N 4 . lii, .cve l tppiof lit.AvVersirSlV,Se moved train SDOW-bill. account of - the improvements there);.' who, fian, fourteen years ciperiinee...l4Citelepingt such quantities as front 2 to 44,00 Gallons of Wine together' can assert, that their Wine is not only more agreeable itiqq. your to 0 1 3 ,1taitue, . 13 4 Pt ..Inortt restorative ,%y„.lolactnne to the stoinatir t he' Aged and infirm. Thet'llitve Port4liith; after being ripened, 113,.a vat, c.ontaiiiing i ,osientY been in bottle from 'two to seven White 1,1 1 Madeire4 4beriy 4 Lisbon, And Mein t I hey' WOO, from the Vats as wanted, This :node of, keeping gives rilc'! 4 Wines titUVelieitled superiority welt known lud k 014 4, leJ ,SuFli.an-immense stock enablei them,;?-serve thcic ffieridlt riith stif)erlor %Vine, onhe ibt4t ( tlntages: theit' on' to usual nuxiuryte; terms, ;tor, read , : .tuuney. 'III2Y sent aam part of the '7 own (not less tain'a dozen) free of e*Pence; r hey Aih*Jravele *ry-superior stock ot,zeogniu Brindy, Yux zugt,lainiica ual East - - Ind and Runs Orange Shrub., r,ISCIRD&RS Ihat .1;1 - 43 . Cigti either irt - nri or illelrool, l 'or 'a 'relaxed State of the Nerves` having, In iiinttitteFabte instanees," subsided by a' course tiff 8111 ' 5 $ 41 All's tk . h TISCP K.lll;,Tj Q.. to. muck cannot be said ipuraise r 4. that trivalulblelisrparation. "t his. tinpavalleltsi stttte; - in' the most - edit plicared ca4s, 111 i established its. colet;iity ..throughout thi 'Vali verse ; inde 6l.o; where is t and . iJ stitution, ni e l i t h ° le Cur e übt alit of c t l h i Sitceusrtvier;4l7%in th e , °°"4"1: friatitni,' Evil, Le t troly, - a..scariety.attbther Complaints, too generally ent to human nature These Drops are sold in bottles of . ss. 6d. tos. and 1 1 . 25 • each,. with: tlacit-. ;OHIO xed ,to leach:bot tie, by hal* lo..ving Venders in London : —F. Newbery, No• ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Cliutcif:..yard . i • Wry, Sj. Paul's;. Ching and p utter, Ch 541 1 1"" ; vat's 3nd 714y14 C ':Cri li ks k lit t i ' r-at i3 r a c ' e t :• r" S?v z it ilinr4 i ° u r , al , l-Maii • tl)rcona „11 , Sotl ~a s aopsgate it out ; Shx.N7 3114 t Edwards, Si, t:il,l,l'enur c.,- AgaM actokhgLi‘ soinhAvaiic; Afi..l at .th c Djimen,sars , I Sollo-stilLare - --_ !WIEN. : itriiiitition2l t istdell . .qt . lEittleatititrceOna Itesponsibility,d,exisittipm.the4p4iii .4.Yte1 3 •0 1 the !xlc,.ttiol, nt a pec , tiNThrarieh, the . I:trfAirirt of to g'' • t i ng,ti i -plk c h Ae.gitariLlri,lufioiN) , !orsit t t ....lg. y.Fats aye I •cted my raaice to ie e * x(7liibil n t.lati lY l ll )l kl an ' tfL l :CT i rtel d (t ' iti l 4 i (l s l °ril ial c a i44 rct..c :a opi thi lp!, u sf e : c ::• t t ir ± i •it' lle a l ELlt 3 „. ll , 44l "'"' able, the ravatOsSaf .thlifiel.)titi plhilitirvitlOValVlloo l " li4 Cat op; ' 49Att„tet J 4 . 9P 9! 1 4 , 4 41 , 1 0.41.1 1 04f5* .. :, -a ratTtifliiiipc ev.:r ) , . lit , urn% . AtmOs i ttirw n • I . formed i: Wish atzasi444,;_z ; . ..e.lice to rescue in! • dividuals from the Ign.irifice un rc mcn, or t h l . ' •equally dangerougprl.diliiiiitseSot\stkilyi'raelitioners. ,_ 'the Three I)isolders, to the Cure of which 1 have E . voted jpv 4treiicipli; cot e very species qt A. , l* l' RE A. , 1 iNk ECT it iii, vie les in gsretonf , of lb . g. 4 4 ti° l l:a 2 01 i I.A 1 i ..kirk . t) a 'OO/441i,,,w,haq,,,, tui,,oibl tb4 ' t o Nts. o f sclivii;-O,Vi, Q r 'ihel.o.l o 4gcu,i ~Glll3i • a,; . e: And, ltiti/Yr . :tr derit*t l iASllinf l Aerl?fiiehl 4 "'co e u hittlf'l4,. PlAt cfile-ictAii.66S, O?:STE ici I.J:LY• •! , :knivroui 0 be:lsis are the result of ,i nwance,. or y losto in the treat t irient bo trrkpik AS ontir ili 0 mid' ili 4 iviti , freil:ently . napretts -mat The . ' ,eels :or . I. 'aw poisb the Indiscretion,of an . ttithaided - hOtiA:—' Y'a superior 'g i i• . the such Complaints are easily, ciireitt.ailt!, e% , crt , w o: hers . 'Wive fa il ed; f fist that" J: cu res;;_ ry.. t;iliti i , • ... , radical re. esta6lishttiliii. ''' • • - '' .. ',. Q . Few; . • tinwever, ire 'the cases ' tifecomilliGiteo duties , : . this' di;oritct, co:rip:tree, with the talainiegics : . situat.iiii, Nlep, who, trout an , indultenCe in a solfiary . vice, gr j ilt revaielgt gaiitie l i Of A tashionable' , llle, acquire thnt,,s!' of I)ehility, whwli kN'thb unavoidable consequence. ol,!'"' Pe ,i lll4 / 4 cicm:s th l r ; P' 4 l r.ti, rs. i ' p l py sUffirer, ti % rooi . hi+ eive ' r hifitil* ' if.' ' , ) ,';`, 1 t earearfirtoncelds , trots . ittisthrturie,,-,it miy be;s o , o „ c ; ',,4" - ' t '.latUsa fop' .I(inhto,tkufil'r, tligt:4l l / 1 1 :41kbo . fil.P"` - ' ° t doubt or yncertmgy w all 'ettio . t. 414 ft l i l a tintlov •of theft Vetidelicres by 'tile graati , i . p Rdnoi riots; is the acquirement of toy Ex pierienott. if int Otis of hacohus Qi NetiUs , b4v,. be,gap to.,rEdutx Manly vi4ou r s' much anxiety will be n'revented by .oi early . Coohtcrac: uon of this ianguid State; and 'in these eaSes, no We 3 ' tittliCuity will occar. ~.; .: ~, ... • , . ,Itut v4,lle!c !Ol; I)etifiencv,h4.l for years ,exit.ted, A Pl * : persctera4lss Is' ihal spensa6l v equis itt ,to revive the shun mint SraTicicir Lite, and to ieLintriiate the c oifsiiilitibiL MAR.iti L1KW.0.141 ii %lila, have AGM gi tiein .(1101)P 00(]; in their exlectations of a Family, may be assured., 1. 114 ", i most instances, such detects are curable by iklalitjl - skil l ' The sccresy which .is so vsserniat -to my undertaking• and thequalativattou,s whieh.l,have presumed to state, tot's" the basis of Pity pretensions; 'utitt it ronttcidertct with such this intimation is given; that , Mr: liree may be c( ) T 15u , 1 ,1, per4ortalY, .at by ..Lert.rb .(ittatusiUt; 4 5h.1441 Islate,•?,' "" , .. i Strand,• .. 111 lias# noilse, No. 29, Atusiite_ z stceet,. near CI 'IC ... i j rr:4, I ‘ . b,Are .is, in, 441itiireil 'Eilfraticei in' -Witir-st4i,!l 4 ( l )oitutg,'lmiii thd'tfhiti'similiciffi iffe tibliti ...- • `. Makin Brie....Merfik ottlie: Itiiraig:.o Owe of, stirgeot*" . -- .... 1 . Toll tp4im..T,,p i xj,qtt r Esq. , ,r.'i , , , /f i i: ' Oest.ir-, -., ... 2 14, - .,9, At otcAlikfigc . ,s.tvp;, 1,04144 • i I FEBL, itlitrillty incuitsbeilVopon 4 7meArta?k you of the wry great anti extraordinary Cute, kill ra al ceived from your itivalhable Medicine; .14 14 Ezsy 40 PI LS. ~ r•. - , .:1.1.0 (it LI keg EP -:. . ut*NKIttiIVVOL; ttsias'aVtitCls4,ty.,4ol,a, y, E .0, DI S( "IrDliftt *ltidh-t tre,aterl s rAttwi,,,sloity,ipr in !s,,a but the Disease at length spreepgicAkpyp - Alik .104 y. i lit otolock...mapply to the most eminent of the Faculty, : ad l - g litctr• o:fittf•eco...ehrtiFL.eßriy te,TiKtArr , r , i i lier thrqulih varic t us utoursesxt Salivatagii w and . trvi being ' T he at a eorptilenliiiit, -,w4s reilticed A 67 ., N r4TwIpion,- :r te Incers„t,h, , a_„Veao ia 0,1, 114.'14911p reridere4i. vie,a .ep li, (Clete koioiccfa. sift thIR .my Yitendsye*4:"lted 9LAnf tot(A•1!„i", 4 1 ,, Whorl brougro tit t tliis Sitliitifin, kpeasuicmt cteith alti o f tahlf,. but a plition of wipe collo . 0tri,441 ,tlf., 0, Ciso. in whivh tli.ir., Pi,lls liiid sue: cxt , /14 ', i sii try a Box of 4 ihe•,N,eyjnc.ii I, f houtift ,4 t , ~ ..'f.„ ,fft tett t i by pert.evering,l* / yd,9.qr ;' bite :;lkillt Ft ~ 4, : i", . „..., e , directions, 1 isxpitrittrieeti thy - nos', duactiiintipte, re , j ot from pain, the Ares griiithllV subis,i , 4 l l4,; .r Alp ppw ot God, pe:reet l ly recoverOd, and will:* ,9 1 .4 1 4,1i.1y,: ~t f,„.1 1 1 i nor, but or,ejthoit tiox,,whic i h 1 tJ,ii4,cautalutm t• t , establish ray &alai : units original Late. fr., , . 1- , ' : pgfib ° ft is With eleoll , pt iti.ijWcit iitt494llfic, that 6 . ~ in y A ,el t*,. Si r, , your inti.:h.oliliged liu 1 ukilo 4 , • rj Of 4i1)1 4 • tioittisa4 ( e, VG , , 4-/.) , - r• 'g - 'I , 1 iklui ce v. ,y, ; ; Es oritlisiT44,llc..bopetit, ljto,sioi o ni9o t I t F hetet ficik , 1 1 4b 1 i 410 4. 4} l L,k o .4.V.elfr'ou 19 . 4iiiiiitf,Y 4 .?4k-P ll ' i Lid g iis it k.sAa 1 .o . klater t , ' .. r t .., laid s . 4Uti I?* tiv sole Proprietor', _ ems;, tiioi., ; l;.N A ) jletilbi-eo Yhe ROyal Cralegt ot . b.llig • 'Lbnao 1'; ITN itionie , 0.r.„0 New Liridge,vLSlAsis 1 1 ',Vbere, Lifter a constant 144' istree'tZlr, irltireilt*TP. rt Years, in a practice paitiiiilarty'VretiettrUnrir• „ arl ot N'enert...al Complaints, and.r.Luma-inicidentNl to the f . „ .cr ay Ccperinion,in both Sexes, with that inviolble . „,o o, he which Men , of his/Professiki tOitontitailbit 4 "" .. e u!. .114ttets, hirnse,it, tliqp,dNce iptCaS,? . .kt l 3 l, c(g. -Iv? w PI , 1 I atiOnnters w Persons tatiaßi.,. this, Meitan A . . - esteenierl' bV a (lir:Cereal g . PUblie, as ail t au t au tittle 5 , . ..i.• ti. f . ...tts. , htt obtained, and fittiti Of iltribikUi!,){. olt, **) ,1, 41° , Ma) so4i, tiy. his 4,ppoiistivlet,„cor.Abe. cir v risti . '• those those living at a distance, at the Pettitinet'S 'NO. 3St,, gt • 3 tnin(s-Sertett- Pais:Will ; ( the MO) ititili,il Na. '10.,,,:r . gi• ###C VAlr#: iAsPotough's, Nc. le fti bit., OrsTi r - i7 e .;:yill; ~ate ' PopltseldFor i , tist. t, Ultin,h-Pwli lAti l F ~ ‘. ) ,-liikOor ( 1 11, 'Mr. i3itcrs Sauthattriitte ' Ettlabitigll (Mr: La , ljein• 0%1'611h - I ,'&4l-,. Bat; ntier;. , .'t i i yhtr pool 4 c it( Wik% iuns ° ":l; l 4.ll i i) hie , ' ili ciV4t4r t 4,41 by Pilt •L'iCr4P,( l- ,iB.Plift c it r arts ' 6, — ( e' i4 d .A; reat itritio,arict lictal4 L o. kipms of ,0,0 ) . 0- . i7 ) . ? ?litl i . SAleti 'up with OW mitt tYlitel hire it virEerSil„.LY`iloy-i* . A cher SeiCi mity , turertherociplves wispy/an, 1 1" .1 4 ....-- t '.- " • ... ~. ,I , til . "'.° 0 $. V i t Y . :e 4 Doilar4iglWiirigi'ii sealc4 ' Li't;ti a stamp, orrOrhich; fr. 7 laiviir Of the (Initintiisfillefitlit,,ii,e' eti, at tbwfratnapAoffuitt 41 .r. Viistori,4 4 9,-; 0 . ., h..; t e of . stpeitt," I to imitate whic is Felon?, ;44 ai 4 91- ! 1 5.!. 7,, ., 10 - . ' ,„, terli.it. i,20674,641.!"77: -