The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-11 00:00:00

DO MB tfgrOß OP Tilt WY. SIR,• atn a Country Curate, and as . I usually read your Paper to my Esquire on a Sunday, after eating his roast beef, we are both of 'us much disturbed by the account ypu last gave us, of what the Lords had said on the Non.reSident Clergy Hill, as they called it—l from the 'apprehension of losing - my Curacy ; and the Esquirelas Ire ',vas pleased- to say, from the fear of losing mw) —...g, Why, Dc tor, says he, if your Redor Should Come here himself, I shall have all those fine glebe meadows taken away, that lie io handy, for the Hall • farm, and warrant- you we shall pay as. an acre more for our Tithes ; for I d;tre•say these new Parions will think they ha4e Nothing else to do except talking at the Vestries, and ndtqlrithini the Churchwarden's. t' Ten to.' one bell take away the Church.yard,-which Sister De. borate says is mighty usefulio,dry the clothes and milk the cows in, Who,knows, too, but bell per. htlatie half the Freeholders, who have gone to Has. rings with our family for this hundred years, to vote for some new Lnrd, who got,eu.if th e Living. Ilayhap he may'nt know how to make an artificial Ay, or break a dog, as you do; and if he ,Lives in London amongst Lords, he'll be too ,proud to bottle !off the ale with William ; and he .won't go to the /artners' wakes with Deborah, when 'they be ad, ing, or dine at christenings. I don't •see, ftir my parr, what, gi'md these new4fangletnenis, - Cisurcli -and- State will do, a like she good.old Atatrwhicli you and the Curate before you gave us. (and Tie .was here near forty years, and hii,wife made the. best ;gooseberry-wine in the Country) ; for then I COW lead the Sermon before I went to Church; and then you know I could understand it , the better. For merly the Curate was sure, if he did not kill my ,Lord's game, to get the Living; but now nobody comes down to the Lord s Park, but the Steward' .or Attorney to raise the tents, and the Livings' are all given to Lord's. Cousins, .and, as I've been. told by neighbour Woodcock,. ate so i te t i me . put up to sale in the Newspapers.", • Here my -worthy !Squire was interrupted. by some -business, which - took him instantly WA. from his argument and• his bottle. • Should. he resume it, 1' will not, fail to communicate to .you itny riew and Weighty - observations , which may again drop from him on this subject; and as Tam- to dine at Farmer, 'Somerville's wedding in the week, I shall-ptobably. 'hear what the Parishioners (who are- all desperately ..afraid3hat the Tithes- will be taken up if these Para suns come) say upon this occasion. 4.. I' FORT WILLIAM (EAST INDIES) AUGUST 12.. His Excellency the Most:Noble. • the Governor.? General in Council is,please4 to direct the publication of the followit% jetter foto .I,ieutenanuColonel HA it N ang of his ,Majesty'a Both Regiment of Fuot, to Major,,Genctal ~BA I RP • " St ran yu l t t. 5, 1202, " I have much concern in aeqtainting von that 'the.Cal cutta Transport, with three Ituedred and' thirty-one of His • '2 , .lajeSty's Bath regiment, •includitig officer*. (iigreeable. to the 's. accompanying return), and seveety.ulee Native. Indian fol lowers, was wrecked at three o'clock. 4. - 1 4 .1 . . en the 53th aitNit, on the egyeelanthure. 1.044 ore, .e,t thin. • " The distance trorn• the shore what she.: first struck, • apporniorn tinny lira a mile ; it svas blowing fresh, ; the • sea ran high, and the Surfbeitsvith so Much violence against her stern, that this Planks other cabin' Were - ulme . st instanta. ' 'veressly stowed in, her upper .masts were:cut away, and in • attempting to . get out the boats, one of them was Swampt. " As her situation NV.iti deemed critical, I' ordered all 'Offi eer anti to men into the loicboat, hoping they would make the shore, but with•the most lively pail f eaw•her.swanipt ► from the wreck; :a Seejeant and six privates were drowned, and the rest fortunately swam 1S110te." • " - " We had novo'no'boatternainitigrthe gale entreated t she . was reported to have max eix feet water and her Officers were not without apprehensions of her going to pitices At ' seven o'clock three ships appeared in sight, but .o much to') I the leeward, that with the sea and wind with which. they hail to coutml, little hope was entertained of their atforriirig' 7 *lle assistance. However, we soon discovered one of the'Ves .• e i els' to by His 'Majesty's Romney, which about ten 10 , 0104.,Inennred at.. about two , miles and a halt from . the Calcutta, when Siel-1 osea .l'oro.,t44 , dircetecl the Dutehess of ark to anchor at' a middle distance from us, and at tVvelte 1 the Korkey'i 'Latina cattle on board s - by nine s it the even :tali,. every may of the Seth,. except the.r.even drowned in the . lone-boat, 'was t.ilrcn on board . the RoMeey. • " It is to the skilful position'SirHeut Pdmia P 4 tookup, • Was tteeeable:h6. heats to -fall to and tiqui the wreck; to the excellence of his boats although two Transports t. c a me up in t he courtc df the day, not•a boat could venture Out), and if is to the dextet;tyenni perseverance of his. well. trained boat's 'crew, we are eminently ind ebted t for the pre. ors-talon eflto many lives. ' • •.• • .. • • " The humane personil attention of Sir Ijosre Poets tit to the comfort of the Tropps, many Of Whom reached the Roniney in a very weakly "state, will lons be riMembered ' with the warmest gratitude.. • • • , • '' th t the morning of the 14th, the Romney having dragged from her anchorage, Sir Hotta cur his cable and ran for, this Bay, leaving the Dutchess Of York to take on board any lug :: sage that might be accidentally saved front the. wreck s . the . sea hacileached her main-deck hetere the last division of the • do octillions lett her. • • '" At this place we found shelter_ rom thesun and weather,. • in a tew buildings inhabited by fishermen ;we therefore Wild. eel the whole of the deta.chment on th.,: morning, of the 14th, waiting the arrival of His Majesty's sit troth - Suez, whither. Sir flame Pee Nitta - has Thspatclititediredicins ter her to hasten to this place, to take the detachmeret to I have the honenrio be','. f ie. &C." et.!AB R I Dce.—The Norrisian Prize is this year adjo Iged to Mr. JAMES INC, ,13. A, of Mag. &den College, for , his - Essay on the following, sub. jea----." What are the Causes that Christianity spread itself so much in the Ages immediately sue. ceeding the Age of the Apostles, and - so little since'?" The subjed of the Poem for M. SeArtsres Prize for the present year, is—Christ raising Jaius's baugh. ter. Farmers who have access to Pcar-mosses will find aer er y great a ddi t i on o f manure , nor l ess valuable Min town dung, by attending to the following di. reetions :-I.ake in she p roportion of fou r cart -l oa d s of moss-peat,.or rubbis of peat, and put over i t one 'cart-load of good farm dwig for every four cart-loads of peat.tnoss. The mixture will heat in about twenty days, more or less, accordi ng to t h e state of the weather. if mjxture grow too hot; it must be turned over, and it will he too hot When it cxceeds So degrees of FAH R F F ITN thermometer; This is one of the most important discoveries' ever made for the improvement of Scotland, which abounds so much with peat.mosses: mosses run out for fuel will,,becotne very valuable for manure. 2 4 2 CpUR~' OP ryiANcERIP. ,LirtrOlN'S-INN-HALL, APRIL 6. tt 03u Of RENNET, A BANKRUPT. Titir Waik Petition to the LORD CHANCELLOR to SUPetletk' a Commission of Bankruptcy, issued against Mr. Robert Kennet, and to refer all matters relative to the first CoMmission to the Master. The first Commission was taken. out many years since, 'en w4iich occasion Brackley. Keneet,,.the Bankrupekeirother, vas appoieted Assignee, while Vincent Kennek. another brother, put in his claim to certain premises possessed by the Bankrupt, and filed in equity to assert his right. The bro. Cher put in an answer to this claim, from . which I,n assignment of perjury was made, eed.ae itidielmett , prosecuted, the effetts. of which, however, were defeated by a flaw in the indi&ment. In the, mcaq time the Bankrupt was enabled to.Obtainhis certifi, cate, and from that time to the Feint, not a shil. ling has,been paid to the creditors, nor the disputed tlatm been ,brought to issue. The Counsel - said, the whole transattion was a farce, got up for the express 'sweat, of duping the creditors, in which the only pereons so be interested were the Manager and,* .Dramalis.Peeree.r, who were to pay them. selves for the expence of getting up the entertain ment, out of the pockets of the creditors.. ,• , • The CitriNC ettoa observed, that ,the case before ~hini furnished a convincing proof of the absolute, ne. •,tessity for• placing some controut.on the conduCt of Assignees.. :They .were bound to protect the in. ' „retests .of, the creditors, and where . theY did.not, they would be made sooner or: later to answer for their misconduCt. Its the,present busi ness the' per. , ties had been guilty of something short of a conspi. racy against the creditors under the Commission ; and he - had always observed, that scheines of a n improper or criminal nature,, however well they were planned, finally defeated their , own purpose. Mr. Brackley Kennet, the 'Assignee under the first Commission, had ,told the credit - ors, that when he had obtained judgment in a CoOrt of Bquity, o n Vincent Kennet's claim to certain' effea s of the would_ Bankrupt, then he make a distribution of the property. That day had not Stet arrived, 'nor • would it, perhaps, for ten ' years to come ; he should direa an estimate to 'be made of what the Bankrupt's property„wai worth at the time it should have been applied to liquidate the 'debts due froni the estate, and every shilling of interest should be added for the laese of time since that period. He was sorry the proceedings under Commissions of Bankruptcy had become so corrupt and contami. • nnte d c twenty-five' years acquaintance with their administration had.convinced lrim.they were preg nant with. the greatest fraud and injustice, and it was thatenine remedy should be thought of to' intsoduce a greater _degree of }nity into those pro. ceedings. '!'here was abundant .proof that the As. signee .in Kennet's bankruptcy had, not done his duty to the creditors. The first thing .110 did Was tO.gflt the : Bankrupt's certificate signed ) before the snedlest c.ireuinsteece, had beery done to benefit the creditors; that effeCted, the purpoSe of the bank. ruptey was auswered, for should an aCtioq at laW'be ponitueeeed.against him, the produaion of that cer. tifieete wale r e legal answer to the atliOn„ 'tie was surprieed to fi nd creditors, ,Ri ng in th e way they did towardi 611crupt ; an' note:l466*g the charaCler „of g,nglisluden, to the hondur of the 'yet, stood, s o high" wi t h r espe ct to h uman it y, in, the trapsaetions. alluded to, he confessed he was often at a loss to 'reconcile that humanity with ,pommun .sense.. Creditors, after ,suffering them,. selves and their families to be pillaged, -were seen assisting the atithora of their pillage, taking them by the hand, and expressing their satisfallion they , were relieved from. their dltfiuritrey. It well in ,many instances . , a mistaken humanity, not . that he conceived that many, very many, bankruPtcles, did not briginate in misfortune and the accumulation nt untoward events. Notwithstanding, site, debtors were daily and hourly,trying , to cheat creditors, and he would state a'cOe He 'once had . the honour tObring into ParliaMent an Insolvent Debtors' ' on which Occasion he re. ;et ved an innumerable quantity ,of letters from dif. ferent debtors,. and he would protest that thi fads Sat forth in every one of 'them etiniincedbitil thet the author was endeavouring :td Cheat his creili.. WS, con. the other hand, he . did not receive a sin gle letter from a creditor against the Bill intontetn. plation. With resPeCi to particular Solicitdea - wled had been alluded to in discussion; he should that his judgment could not be prejudiced by names, yet he could - not help.remarking, that he often saw the names of particular Solicitors to ihe proccedings of fraudulent Commissions,' or to 'frau d ulent super. rieduree of valid tnximissiOns, who did not dare to shrew their faces in any °dm Court of Jostice:: He should' not be too hasty, though' his rood was part. ly made up, in giving judgment, and would defer it till the next morning ; in tire mean time he 6c, peeled the. Attorney- under the Commission . would deliver into Court the bill of:costs,. which could not that morning , he-found, es the produCtio:n. of chat instrument might. be. important in deciding 'whether the Commission should be superseded or , not ; at all events, .he wished , to he .understood, that, he thought himself bound to: highly charge the, contlud of the Assignee. lIATi/RDAY, APRIL 9. After Counsel had been heard at length, the Loll) CAANCEDLOR dellyered his judgment in' acvery do. quent speech, in - which he took 'a review' of all the tlansaitions to whiCh the Petition referred ; his Lordship stated, that it appeared by the Pe tition a commission of Bankruptcy had. been issued against Robert Kenner, on, the • petition of Riclt art" Dyer, under which Commission Robert Ken net was declared a Bankrupt. Dyer proVed debt of 1601. and Brackley . Kennet, the bro ther of the Bankrupt, proved a debt of 3001. , and the debts proved under the Commission were, about 14001. That at a 'pectins of the creditors py er an d Brackley Kennet Were chosen Assignees. Before ny thing had been done, except incurling ,ex pences, the bankrupt obtained his certificate, a cir. c uinstance which, his Lordship said, created the LONDON: Printed by BtiCkiANAN NW! LIAN, (of Bow. Street, Covent-Garden) i‘ At the 51/N.Oirica, No. II n, Stramd ; what Akiertirementr,Order, • 1 1 .` principal ditiiarrty in 014 , 6se lie " ttyfrid mast certainly have thotiet , •his • bbitaderl atsty:mat to have : - suffered 'the - Bankrupt -to , -hire 'gone far:li again into the Wilda with his'' certificate, - had - the allowance of it be6,,touirovertea.: Dyer .had since become a 'Bankrupt; and, in 'the *Month 'of - Septent. her, last, a 'meeting: was held' , 4 the Creditors, lbr the' ptirpos'e of appbinting an Aggignee in his room. At that Peering a't6jority: ht of the Creditors -appoitited Bradklcy Kennet sole Assignee. His' Lordship said, That upon the.state 'of the case thus far, ir.WaS evident this was a frie - fal.. ' ly'Conuniision, for, from4he affidavits which had been laid before' hith, it ra' priCared . that the- former Commission having been taken out aga i nst R o b ert Kennet, it was thought' advisable by. his family that another Comthission should issue under •the ;working, as it Was termed, Friendly. Assignees. It 'had "been sworn br a person of the name of Bames, that Robert Kennet h a d told him an'Ad of ankruptcy Would be taken ont agai nst him at soon as , friendly Assignees could 'be procured. His Lordship here observed, that when Dyer beanie a .Bankrupt, and it Was' necessary 'to •'proceed . to another choice of Assignees, it might have been expelled that s9me tuber Assignee' 'Would have been appointed in 'fbe room of Brackley Kennet, .who from the time of 'his being - chosen, up to that mo, Mew, had never taken one 'single step which bud:, for its objeft the general interest of the -Creditors. rile Petition further stilted, that ;deer the.lappoint-;' ment of Dyer as Assigiiec, he had never ailed nor interfeeed at all; and that no dividend' had bee,n mode of the Bankrupt's estate 'and effects. His Urdship said, that to . thoe who 'were nnt in the habit of attending t hiS . teem•Tather extraordinary, that a Commission.'should issue in January isot, and no dividend 'should be declar6i so late as:December iSoz. Cetfainly it Might hap_ 'pen, that in the fair adnfinistiatiOn of Bankruptcies,' - the hi could not be otherwise; hitt he retily:be lieved, that in nine Out of ten of ilre'COrritnissions Of, Bankruptcy in this cotfhtry, the Solicitors charges were the principal objc•Ct in sucinA•the'rn That the intent of the pre s se,(Ccitiiiriiilsion was ro get this Bankrupt' unfairly dischatged of. his debts, 'to' the, ice of his CiedilorS, was beyond all doubt.: It L:.en appeared, that' for the purpose of getting j Petitioning Creditor 'Who wits ftieadlfto the' Bank. 1 Jupt, they had made'tise of the name.of a person to: whom he ativally iliil not"C.4e tool. at-'the time'of his Bankruptcy, Dyer', in order •toinirest hirriS'elf • With the charatler hi a Petitioning Creditor, had :sworn, or rai:ter - Armed, for he was 3 Quaker, that cool was, 0u:illy Aloe to hiM;• thoUgh;lnOw he :Aimed, that he only' believed the. Bankrupt was intlerited to him in' , tliarsum . by reference to certain accounts, ivhicb it /hat "was4iot Creditor of, Robert Ic.ennet for more thap.6ol. 4t was impossible a CaniMission of Baidauptcy, found.: id - Upon such aPetitioning Crediiotisdebr,' could be. , supported. It was rucA'se7iritialods proceedingl was this Quaker first affirnainglie Oas a Cre. (liter to lie amount of 'cool.' and then affirm, . , ing that lie was nor.'"" - HN'Eorgillip• said, •if• he could possitly allow this COFrithission '46 - -st-and, lie should think hiniself 'bound to order that. Brockley Icetinet should 'be' diselihieir from be:. - irrg ,Asignee,' a n d that - the` 'W•hiltAati: sigmi "lhe cerrifiCate' 'should he 'resit - airier:Pt `tht. , choice of future "Assignees: ''Re'stividtt it • VCCS sary.to enquire w e ' heftier •theitc d'tors had been prejudieed, or atir loss hatf Slisiained to-4 the 'llatilcr'up Os - estate by he 'delay in ii+iiitiposal cif it. But, this, under the pre sent circumstari*' 4 UP could no'f - da, far it was'his' t e r-e x i i biete th4t , Commission to the bane; in order to asaertaiti.wheihtfr : it was a bora Pe Cammissifiai'He had tiosie.tti lord ' he Was convincetti t Was not. The tftoillankruptcf; the 'Petitioning Creditor's. - dtht;-*he tznner' ivhich the 'choice of Assignee*:h a d ma de, : the condua of the Solicitors, and t h e c i rcumstances . on- cler which the certifteitte- had been granted, he was compelled to.say,. even though he houlli J)e.. wrong, . that it was for the interest of tlie Greditvrs~ ,bait above all, 1 )r t he interest or iii'etiitilkr"itibt ttris - Comniission Otduld be•supirie'deilrandMtrefordoaiii his' Lordthip, ,l et .• it be ,s u pe t.su i e d at t ho , expence of . Mr. Dyer (thouglilie has been a Bank— rupt), of Mr. i3racliley•icennet the Assignee, amt . - of Robert I:crinet. ' • SritT R Y .-7-7-111 C TlCkelt No. 14,45;. drawn;.:the.‘,secon,l, .of. refii9ll) a 1:4110- of Twenty -Theli.und- Pounil4; ryas 011q-40; Onetquarter, : One.eighth, a nd tivo ; Skteepth sIW y, at E. iVlarjec,'s truly. fort uu . 4ie Olike, Great Piatzii, eoveonat:den,,Where tckets and Shates, wilt*Pn tinne on idle Awing the drawiil.. • N. R, The full value. will be paid to die . fo.r.tui nate. holdeti on demand SPRING PHYSIC. - - As the constituliOn is well known to vary With the season i , 'and' gentle. cotase of physic is requisite oo preserve that tenor of health which is' the greatest : comfort in existrnce.—Dr, ,13aOoytl.'s IloTANti'ia'C'Sv it LI? has it these writs, 'been' able , nisterett with the'halpieSf success in ereftnally re lAtent'seedi of disease, which a course of . tirnelvould have rendered fraught with destr uct tion. N o pe rson who wishes to render life' that. real comfort vvititit it ought -to 'prove, -will ever think of 'negleding- to . Make tlris - salutary physic, every. Spring'and Fall; since it often operates as preventative.of many complaints, that would other:: wise unavoidably,. occur, without adverting to 86 admirable a means of renovating the constitution; and procuring anew lease of, happiness. , , • - of •the most malignant na ture When Dis Orders have either from hereditary causes, the luxury or dissipation of the age, Crept, as it were, involunta.: rily into our frame, it is of the utmost importance . to those afilitted with them to know where to meet with a perman e nt and - radical cure., This having long been the objea.of Dr. Solomon;, of Liverpool, he.has at length consented to IDA;public jtis Anti Jmpctigines, a Medicine founded on a 'Cliethical a n d philosophical basis, for ~ the cure of t!:c - .Scurvy, F. , Vil,.4cc. etrc ! and which lie has adi n i n i_ stered during a long course of private practice With the most.complete and never,failing success, in the' most obstinate cwies.. Thepowers Medicine are of the most gentle and Invigoraiing nature', gra dually cleansing' the blood from every impurity, and restoring the Patietit to lii. tiristirie whep every other has enirelY failed, ;A 'Ma y he fully seen in the 'Painphleti delivered gratis by all the Vcilders in Most Towns, by W i:: Aki A rilSiec 56 t 4, PI, (01 Forth Muit for the Paver, Lruer4 fur ;Le Edior, (tor: laid), 'aft-street, trAverioniiiaretv mu3t be addressed. SNIP ..s • ~ ~,, . . • cAataisai.l4 4tott.dt. 11. - .*. • ' • _ Passa. by---the Eliza.- Latlity,. fom Palermo i • •PrisCilbli &sant; froTri lisycelatta.; Wil i Li In, bi mond , and l.cuidoll) 1410 y..-from. tlit Straits; .•I !is, DaVit4 . liolll-Ni.ssina ; gntiraglit, lYiifey,`atid Anna INlai, Eldon, tram Embeleti• Sailed—tht Rusitta, Alackiiilav, for St. Kitt's ; .11.400.; Ferris, foit;mnatla ; Friend.b-iiV;Altv‘;vi fur Dublin ; Fiore, SchJldtaVeitmoreland, ; for EWate. - ileatile, and Viow Tanta, f;ficl It iqii D On Wednesday last, at L his house in South Audloy-street; fohn , CoMpton,- Esq. 7 • Same day, at ,his , house at Sonning, near Reading,. after,a :Shiart . illness, Admiral Sir'ThOina's Rich, - Bart. '• 'Ai Van:, Mr. T. Sandarion, Ilatz'Shertfrof that.C4lanL , anicic to • the•late j • SandersoiL , . . F..irly on Situ r.: . !iicrning, of an apot)leaie fit, Mr. Da niel kienv:o • 'Eh!" sainc flay, at hii bouie in.jennyu.Btl)oFl, . Central Ile Bauermeil k tor,' Iteirtent Minister from the Coup of Hoe. Cas.4, in the Ljd year or his age. • , On Thursday last, Mari Anne lgorattia Belot,. the yourigc ,3 daughterorthe Rcv. William ISRICE' 01:' •V44S, • SA tURDAY. • 'Rink Stcck Stank • Navy's ret cent. 97 1 ,1 South 6ea :Stock ytii S I.xcheil. nigis S. S. 410 * I rkii . s Cent. •Tuntlahle tlitto , • rttnt. ttt. Con. 18k, 766 Atl=Exchequer diS• .; Cwt.; titnnittot.isi pert:: Con. 11111)CT. - 3 . per. Cent. rtto Scrip NUM -ADD. Ann. , flank• kg opatinA Dip% Shot t a nu. I Dditt Dillb) Scrip • Cons. forMay,63l 31, SU IZ IZ EY. 1:0' I3E SO LDBVP l VAI'E '.OO RtiGT, ••• Mr, CHRIS:IIE A BEAUTIFUL IXANEHOLD fin .1. which Forty-seven roars 'a re unexpired, sit , late Tw°ltY Miles from Town, on the Great Read to I.ewes, ISrigittdn, and' East' liorini .!'it is to be sdM FURNISHED, - Stuck 4 l and Cropped, god was last year. comp,loteky re paired a n d beautitiod,' lit for the iinmediate res,:q,ptiott Gentleman's L , The: ana cOinPritcs - tit Ifl l It T -ONE ACRES, including the 'Clarden,:rOkn, and ShrubbarYo9 ( .niar'a Nfile, surroundiaqt he Meadow,' in tro,tt of the Iruq s c; capital Stabling for „trim . f - lores ; comulety Farrn.yard , tionse, tireellent Water. ff),ti•lioUnds ltd HarrierS in the Neighboiirlwod. • • . .-; . . Partictaars may be knOwm,,on, applying . to Mr. C hristie , I.vio•trill givo an order lot spewing Premises. • • . To BE SOLD !t•li V C FION., At the Crowte Intl; IStor,e, t:iti.liottis of Fbtfr ;Itcl the A ftcraoon, bf Vednaiiaiy • the 13th ' 02' 4 Atrit instimt; - SHARES in the NAVIGATIdN C from . t he 141 E N T so ilie Al I.; RS ii COAL ,and I NSfriiN jn R 134• , • Tp /jl , , 01$ i't)SETi OF, • .71"1111,S0A1, 4ud,i-RON. STC)N E in Four 1. • aired, .Aefei et ••L'inil, situate 'evar' . lal 1,. ih ! ;,314 1 'cklhtitt Barltaittrigh and -also . abn Four: I- fetf Affes Wittr.LAra.4 aikiiparr flan stune, iu IN,,Aarreor of Kill:m .11 0N • aNitiiricl* j oi - ljet" the jiroprrty ut l , 'S'aOieverol Pole, 'Asq. Lortri3i'tht saris XL' ' ' • • he last Coal is conyeniently sinnitatk for Sale' , adJ! 8-thst• t;41 341 ' 10-I # o Voll.lanagiugh froin Chis4e'l &e) itt ... r o l at t,l i ii ne l:lizAl ipmi ice • Il i i i i t a ., % ,..p,n4zi, m E S 3 h ir tare • • pltalltl .by a line stream of Wate,r, Go aos.l) 3 ' ii l , :t by;w344:, ; toy, a.,i,,:qt.it . l.lll,•,.which ;nay be Lett` to iirea a ;19unacrytri>011o,:,3:1y ‘t"..irktivliich requires Water Portfrli , grtfiCii Viinerafa'.::this . is .0:4 , near the 4;0 21 IfttritE;l4W.-:tieldtbAtioc.knixill'M tho Ki4laiitarsh CAeIY .fnasj be,4l,o„itsithaV)er2 , york to induce the Proprietor to lava it _usenet!, NO need zißprlstit - whu Can' tind"Seeiltil t o fliMl'snefi - eondititinsli beNtflaitghtftitasSAry. •w. la -41-12.iiett- Fowler, sliew the Landsijuid - for fortii,,:r- paitictuara to• Coir, Cittfarkr, near D'ertki by whoth terg, rOtt-p4id: 'duly • • all' eta ISORDIziIkS thal . proceed either from an inwur e ttie ° Blood; or"k - relaxiti state,. of the. Nervesl,.. having,win inn nines:able instances," , •subitied apUist sett.SiitlPA"a-4N-rp.CORBLITIC IVuw Unparalleled ri not saki iu praise of that Initalttable pieparation.''X l L s 'Unparalleled luteess; i the ' mot' tot _ plicated easest . '• established its celtbiiiy ,thidughouktint- UniiVerse.; Jok e "' )v4 o 2 l 42truoilibit Ick•••o 4 4in ; such icltps:trer,oro.l ce)"' , stttutionanii Cuic of the S'cor-4`, Gain: bcu7 • naitisitt;Tvil, 'Lei4osi, and awNatiety of other -Complaints' f , t4o'golteially incident to human nature 2. , VrAiiari'sold iii buttlespf is. 6d. tos. and t s l. 2 s• cach;i th a Clack, stamp affixed' eo each bottle, - bithi lbtriit Venrkis id ttntdon i —Pi '4lslitnibery, No, '4O, 5 2: Pauli Dicey 131$4•0”0h1,* 149r4 ; 4010,n.:11..pirt1,.; hory, comer of St. 'Paul's ; Ching and Butler, ,Cheit4l4. - • MiNy,Birchkra-lane; Boltir, Royal ..lilteltilitee'Evarti ',-Co-lane s. Bacon rOs (04 ' •• •itfeet,; . !..Wayaii,Usitxarn t rillp,,Cnskswir-Strcet• SWitlr P 44 ' 4 4 4 , 1 •; 1. 'ivaLs li aiI ,( LY gdlild.,—.llrennan i d;N 6,lo ..: .13ittoti_gateWithonti ShA Edwartisl.Stillatrittsehur t i m "; yarn; Lrrk, l Nh: 269',‘abrciukh,". SerUCllN'afk.";,-0110,' DisPeusarYi• lib! Li' olto-stivare •-- • - 4 • • • Arlartcle.l..sttcc3,..Alitrcfc.ti , 10. 2 37 ,TlAV : lNG'dedicated: :rnysqll to the 8(114,,t° an' l beengratified thqpinst ernisidcrable.p'raaice,lP tho branch which I thought proper to select, 1 trust thar Oa riot inbre' miseitip lbyed rtry tlitlto than those w)io, •in the ta x ,_ it:naive field ot'tty^ Frail:sok:4i. are ,occasionally., : intiotto: uncertainty 4, and cannot aiw.cys attain' that success acquit* by cbneentrating the intellectual Davao' to onekb"" of diSorders. • • . . • ; I he DiSeirses of Debility., are peculiarly distressing — .; for the, bring with, thein a train of concomitant Symptoms,. and. b 4,, '"depression of all vita! energy, etistence itself beednies tered. Whether they , "arise front the prevalence of ) 11 '' ample; the destructive habits of schoolboys. , or, the less as. 4:useable indulgynces or tnitu rity; they require thdrtiost,, " , t siduous professional skill ; and well may it be obstrvc•di by the ignolancetifuneducated.men, thefsymp torn s arc agB , vakd, and the constitution is destroyed, d for , As a Meint.er Of the Royal ebllege of Surgeonl, an niv , merly Surgebn in the ArinV, I ground my pretensions gularity ot entitle nd possessing every privilege P' h tice, 1 . feel myself d to that confidence With wlilc, have hitherto . been so frenourett. atio 4 •In the first 'sensations of local weakness; early app •ic er e pfevent, the eatanrity of a Debilitated Frame i but here the sidfitrer, front a con,iciousw:ss of tit itninanlinesS•ot the vice which caused his•misforttine,-js - fearftil of the conic lrr„„ nr censure of his Family lithysician,•and•h roo d s over In) let. firtnity with careful concealment , it Must be sati,,iaCtorYhdt. him to be asitired,,riot only . of capability of treatment. also of the most inviolable secrecy. • P idly, , Tile Veneto:ll 4.)israse eontarninates t)ta'sr: or ity the seeds of existencearepoiSoned by It. and s injured by the intliscretinn bf tinguarded'tnoment• • 111 recent venereal complaints. it is possible to pro'el'lri t is . danger, or distress; And iii,the most complicated clots the ac qui rement of exclusi ve et; peri:3lce i a this line to 6 a safe. certain, and speedy n.l-estabiishment. • >Oa I 'Air the Advantage of this. experience to those of sex %yip 4 are atitl4eil ith any kind of debility, or anY .01:1rof toms at Venereal infzetioN and in 311 cases the term remuneration a:c StAto.i on the that interview. flank Patients 'in- the Country'are expeded to inclosc 3 c r Of Notz. f . and arc requested to specity their aye living, as well as the a istiii symptornsofihe compia" Member cftite. 4 .,K. l ty ß ar L N .I e of Surgeons in —l•°iild:et:'; N , ag,Arundel-strect, Strand, 11C :r Tentp!, bar. is an additiolill iiittarit.elh'Wdtet-street adjoining*