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

MALTA. ... Mr, JEmaks Aproxitsorr, who formerly visited China in Lord Macartncy's pain, and who pub lished a Narrative of that memorable Embassy, has lately given to the Public, " A Journal of the Se cret Expedition" (as it was called), from the period of its sailing from the Downs in April tBOO, to the stir/render of Alexandria on the rsth of August tßot. From this volume, which, with all the official papers respelling the Expedition, consists of 532 quarto pages, we shall borrow the following account of some of the principal fortifications of Malta. Mr. ANDERSON was engaged in the Ex pedition, and passed some time on the Island, which he describes. Citta Vecchia, or the ad City, whose scire is on the highest ground in the Island, and near the centre of it, was the ancient capital ; but the City of La Valetta, where the Government resides, is the actual Metropolis of the Island. Its dependen. cies, which are inclosed within stupendous cations, are considered as so many distinct towns. Besides the cards, there are small groups of houses scattered about the Country. The coast is defend. ell by entrenchments, batteries, and towers, from whence the Inhabitants give advice, by signal or f ires , o f an y suspeaed vessels that may be seen at sea. These towers, built at a small distance from each other, and forming a curve, the extremities of which reach to the two castles placed at the en. trance of the Harbour, repeat the signals with such rapidity as ensures the prompt defence of the whole mist. 4 Besides the two chief harbours between which the City of La Valetta is situated,' there ate several bays, where vessels may ride with safety. Two of the most considerable are, St. riIIPS Bay, and that of Marro . Scirocco, where the Turks landed in the year fs's6. " The whole of the coast afrords opportunities for landing, except the southertl,part, which is bold, 'rocky, and of a great height. " The Island of Gaza has no harbour, but sere. ral bays. Its coasts are also furnished with towers, whose signals, repeated by the fort at Cumina, very rapidly communicate the alarm to Malta. It con. tains one castle, one town, and six cazals. • " The City of La Valetta was built, or at least its foundations were laid, in the year 1566. The elevation of the spot, arid its position, between the two gr eat harbours of 'the • Island, determined the choice of its situation. It derives its name from the Grand Master, LA. VALFTTE) who, after having sustained a siege against the Turks, with very un quit numbers, and almost incredible efforts of cou. rage, and fearing another and more poweiful de.. scent from the Ottoman Troops, obtained supplies from the Court of Spain, and cansed the walls of the New City to be traced according to a plan con. ceived and laid clown by himself. The Inhabitants orcither sex, and of every age, made a voluntary ofer of their labours towards building the City, which would not'only prove their defence, but serve to increase their cortm.erce and secure their wealth ; as well as increase the importance of the Island, by the additional proration it would give to the trade of Europe in the Mediterranean Sea. so La Valette dying in rs6B,•it was reserved for his successor, De Mont, to finish the work, and the whole was completed on the sath of May, 157 r . " The principal attention in building this City was paid to the construEion of fortifications for its defence ; and the chapel, called La Vittoria, built by La Valette, in commemoration of raising the siege, was at that time the only place of worship belong. jog to the Order. 6 The Knights death Nation were allotted a par.r ticular spot far their hotels ; and that of the English Knights, which has since been replaced by the An. glo.Bsvarian, was fixed in the-quarter of La Po. turista. _ " It may also gratify curiosity to be informed, that the Knights of each Nation were separately attached to the defence of a particular post, and that the assign►nents of them were according to the following arrangement : The Knights of Provence, the Bastion of St. John, Arc. .A.uvergue __Ditto St. Michael. France Ditto St. James. Italy Ditto St. Peter and St. Fatal. Atrainn Ditto St. Andrew. Y ngland Platiormof St. Lazarus, Germany Bastion of St. Sebastian. Castile Ditto Si, Barbara. g. La Valetta has already been mentioned as seated on a lofty part of • the Island ; and it must now be added, that it projeds boldly towards the sea for about a mile, is washed on either side by tsyo branches or inleta of It, and represents, at the same time, a etopendous mass of fortifications. 44 Its principal barriers are those of the Fort and Castle . of Sr. Elmo. This Fort stretches, as it were, Into the 4:ea, is defended by three tier of can. non, chiefly brass, and has an handsome signal tower rising from the crown of it. The Castle, at the same tiO, is surrounded with a ditch so feet in depth . , ant'''s also encircled by the battery of St. John, which is mounted with a numerous and an heavy artillery, chiefly brass four.and.twenty pounders, and . brass mortars. The Castle and Bat. tery completely overlook the Harbour,- and corn. mend its entrance, presenting to the sea an almost impregnable taped. Opposite to it, on the right, is Fort Iticazoli and on the left Fort Tigni, which commands the Mersa Mutiehetta Harbour, allotted for vessels performing quarantine. 64 The Castle and Batteries : of Ricasoli are si. tuate at the entrance of the Grand I iarbour, which they likewise command from a variety of points.— It is a place of great strength, as it stands upon a rock, and its Ilatteriei are mounted with heavy can. non, from 4 to 42 pounders. Its Barracks, which art very ,extensive, and spacious galleries, are all bomb.proof. . In one of the latter, on the eastern point, there are a considerable number of 24 pound. ers, pointed towards the sea, which completely de. fentl-the iipproach of the Town or Harbour from the east, and' filtlsi inevitably' destroy any ships which should be to idly datirlg as to hazard Ott conflict. it The entrance of it is by a flight of 6t, or So steps from the water, at the top of whith is a diteh,, witslr sirivi.bridgi leading to * strong gate-way, whole arch supports the house officially occupied by the coMmandant of the Garriv;n. From the first story of this commodious mansion there is a noble view, comprehending Sr. Elmo, the entrance of the Harbour, the City of La Valetta, and other eonneded circumstances. There is also a grand plat form, on which guns may be mounted, that ex. tends several hundred feet over a range of buildings nccupied as barracks, and bomb-proof. There is a very noble parade for the Troops immediately front. , ingthi Commandant's house, which the zeal and attention of General PIGOT, that were constantly applied to every objeet of public utility, had formed plan to improve, and which was nearly completed when that excellent Officer returned to England." A Gentleman in a respectable mercantile house, not long since married to a very amiable woman, had of late exhibited symptoms of mental derange- Ment, and particultirly by writing an incoherent let. ter to his partner, with whom he was in the closest . habits of intimacy, requesting him to • take care of his wife after he was gone: the substance .of .this letter waa communicated to the Lady, who judged it right to watch narrowly the conduct of her husband, fearing lie had 'some design on his own life. - Not. withstanding the precautions used, the unfortunate Gentleman found means to,Op out yesterday se'tr night, went to-a chemist's, and purchased a crown's worth of laudanum in a phial, with which he wander- ed towards Bedford-square, and there'drank the con..' tents.•. Soon after he went into a public house andsat• down ; the landlord supposing him intoxicated, took little notice of him, • tilt appearing very ill, he was questioned, when the unfortunate person asked for brandy ; they gave him some, which fortunately had the immediate effect of bringing a good deal, of the laudanum off hjs stomach, or he must shortly have died ; his pockets were now searched, when nothing was found about him but the direction to a friend's house, which probably lie had put in his pocket on purpose ; through this friend intelligence was con. veyed to the Lady, who on her arrival found her husband in the most deplorable state, with one side of his face and body completely paralyzed, in which state, notwithstanding the best medical assistance, he still remains, and but small hopes are entertained of his recovery from the dreadful effeCts of his rash aft, which cannot be accounted for but by insanity, as the Gentleman was in no pecuniary or other r em. i)arras s men ts. One evening last week, between seven and eight o'clock, an .atrocious robbery was committed on the road leading from Kennington Common to Brixton Causeway. 'Three footpads met a Mr. Stanley, whom they stopt, and took from him whet cash and other things he had in his pockets ; after which the villains made him strip off his coat,.; waistcoat, and . cravat. , . They then cut off his ,braces; and took away his hat: In this plight they were about to•leave him, ,almost perishing with Cold, when one of them, More brutal than the rest, suggested the idea PE throwing him over a bridge which was near. them. This they inunediately accomplished,-and in falling Mr. Stan ley broke his thumb; he however, with difficulty, , got out of the water, and being no f urt he r m o le s t. ed, reached his place of abode, which happened to he near the spot. Marnirotv-Ilovsr.—On Saturday Penny, a watchman, employed about the Custom-house to watch the property, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having stolen from the pre mises, at various times, a quantity of china, it was stated, by a watchman in the same employ, that the' Prisoner had irequently mentioned to him the man. ner in which he was enabled to take . the china, which was by means of a long stick fitted up for the purpose, which, in the middle of the night, he used to put through a warehous&window, and hook out different pieces at a time. The warehouseman deposed, that china from the warehouse in question had been frequently missed, but, as the doors were always found locked, it could never be accounted for in what manner it had been stolen. A third person proved that a part of the china taken away was found on the premises of the Prisoner. Be was fully committed for trial. Messrs; Hartwell and Beaman charged Rebecca Murphy, their servant, with having stolen from . them three yards of dimity and several remnants of muslin. From time to time they, had lost pro perty from their warehouse, and not being. able to point out the thief, they had been inthiced to turn . away a warehouseman, who was the only person cm whom they could rest their suspicions. A short time ago, however, the Prisoner appearing with child, and not willing to give any ac_ count of the father, some endeavour was made to trace the matter, by any lettess she might have in her possessicin. While making the search, a key was found, which had for a length of time been lost, and which opened the liquor cellar. A closer search was• instituted, when the key of tile safe was found, which was the general deptit for the ware. house key ,and every other that was the guardian of property. Adeficiency of goods was found to the amount of 601. The dimity and muslin produced had been found in the possession of the Prisoner. It appeared she had a husband a porter. On searching his lodging, nothing was found but a handkerchief which was exaetly of the same quality of Wine they had lost.—The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. MARL BOROUGH-STR man, exhibiting all the appearance of a Buck of the present day, of the name of Woodford, was on Monday brought before the Magistrates at this Office, charged by Mr. enkins, a Liveryman, in Bryanstnne.streer, with having stolen a horse his property. Mr. Jenkins had before several times lent the Prisoner, horses, and therefore, on his last application for one, felt no hesitation in letting him have one which had been left at his stables for sale. The horse, however, had never been re. turned. The Prisoner said his father was a Coach man—he had been a Post.boy—since then, with a; Working Jeweller; he was drunk when he last had , the horse, and could give no account of the manner in which he had disposed of it. He was-committed, for further examination. Covenr-Ganien LONDON: Printed by IMCIIANit'At M`M 11,1,AN. tot 1;ow-"tet" ItIONY`HLY AGRICUL7tIR AL REPOlti': Tit? severity of the weather in tho'present monyli has not been very favourable for the °pc . - rakrons of husbandry, unless for those of getting out the manures upon the meadows; clover leys, and land under preparation fOr early pea and bean crops. The young wheat crops haV'e in general a very promising asp a, except the very late sown ones, which have scarc,ly had tinie to fix themselves so in' the soil, and betome suffici ently vigorous, as.to withstand the severity of tiv! frosts. The attacks of the grub-worm and other sets upon them, liave, however; been comiderably checked. The turnip-crops do not appear to be in general so much injured as' might have been .sup posed, from the sudden and unusual intensity of the fro - sts, and the want of snow to cover anti prate& them. Rye and winter-tares have a good appear ance, are proMising crops in rnost distriFts 'where they are cultivated. In many instances they are this season so forard as to be in a state proi:er for cutting, as green food for cattle or other a n imal s . Notwithstanding the warmth and unusual.- open, ness of the 'weather, until the present month, -,the prices of all sorts of fat stock continue high. .Pota toes are on the advance, probably from the late se verity of die - weather, as from +I. ros. to 71. per ton. Horses of, the . go'cO kinds, whether for the saddleor the cart, are high. The quantity of rain fallen this month is equal to 2508 inches of depth. The weather has, upon the whole, been mild,fOr the season ; we-carvreekon but one Week's 'froSt during the month, and the. thermometer was very IoW only part of two days. On the rzth ac midnight, it stood at z 1 deg. and before sunrise on the 13th, it wits at 2 o deg. The mean heat is equal to 38 deg.. EGY FPI ;4PI ANI'IQU IT lES-. NorsrmasTANbmo all the importane . e th'at has been, attached to the researchttof-the scavarn longing to,the French Array .of Egypt, .something was left for 'the curiosity of their successors to glean, 'and for . ' their ingenuity to develope.— It appears by the inscription on the, Pillar, com monly callA POMP - that this con trary to all, former opinions ; 'was ereled in honour of Di oc /1.11, by the. then Preldi -of Egypt. ! For this discovery>, the learned are indebted to Lieut. DurioAs, of the •Royal• Engineers, and Lieut. DR. strnE, of the Queen's German Regiment, Aid. de-Camp to Lord CAVAN, who-accomplished it with much perseverance and difficulty. The letters were so much defaced by tune, that it was: only during the hours when the sun cast a shadosi from them, that any observation could:be !pack. In some parts a few charalers are totally' incapable of being traced. These characters have been filled up by Mr. HALES, 'an English Clergytuan,.-at Naples, employed in &cyphering the ancient mantiscripts found at Herculaneum. These filled up charaftexs are of course open to criticism ; but they accord so well with the discernible parts , of the inseription, and render the whole so clear and intelligible, that sound judgment can find no good objection to charge - against them. The most material part, the name of the person to whom the Pillar is dedicated, is quite legible. The copy of the inscription, with the detail of the circumstances, have been given to Sir Ron ERT WILSON, for the second Edition of his History of the Egyptian Expedition. In that pub lication a far ritirile of the inscription and insertions will appear. The following is a translation of it : TO DIOCLETIANUS AUGURTUS, MOST ADORARGE EMPEROR, THE TUTELAR. DEITY OF ALEXANDRIA ) YON/lUS; PRPFECT •OF EGYPT, CONSECRATES THIS• At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace fot the West Riding of Yorkshire, the following mat terwasbrought forward., In the month "of 06tober hist, three Poachers went on the grounds of Lord Rihblesdale near Gi - s. burn ; having set their snares, they retired into a barn, and were followed by some of his Lordship's servants. The most desperate resistance was made by the offenders to prevent their being secured, and in the end they effeatd ,their escape, taking, them a double-barrelled gun, with which Lord Rib., blesdale's butler was armed ; but not before one of the servants had his arm brdke, another hi s finger taken off; and a third much wounded by the acei. dental discharge of the gAn, whilst the Poachtrs were wresting it from him. Some days after 4 circumstance led to the discovery of these people s and application was made- to a Magistrate, whn . issued his warrant, and committed them to the House of Correelion till the. Quarter Sessions, when they remanded them to prison for three 'months.— The Recorder of Leeds., who condoned the prosecu. tion, informed the Court that a ?Bill of Indilment for assaulting and maiming Lord Ribblesdale's ser vants was then before•the Grand Jury, and Which was afterwards found. BIRTHS. The Right !fon. the Countess of Errol, of a daughter, on Sunday, the vit ult. On Monday e uning last, the Lady of William AEl's, Esq. of fohn-street, l'entonville, of a Daughter. M.IRRLED, On Monday, at Freshwater Church, Isle of Wight, James Patrick Murray, 14,, q . M. P for 'Yarmouth, only son ot the late - ion. General lames * Murray, to Miss Rusitworth, eldest dAtghter of Edward ltushworth, Esq. of Preih water- House. DlkW. On Saturday the soth ult. at his house at Layton, in sex,' Thuniss Qliver, Esq. ,in the 63c1 year of his age. Same day, Mrs. Aura Larnboil, or Broken Whart, aged 77. : The !tight Hon, Lady Elizabeth Wernyss, widow of the; late. Hun. James Wet-flys-it of Weinyss, and sister; to Viltiorn late Earl of Sutherland, at her House, in St. Iphn' & -stre e t,, iflinburgt), Oil the 2 4 1 h ult, The lion: Lieutenant James ollo,.of:Hls Majesty's-ship, Ganges, at VOrt Royal, jurnaica, On the 21st Nov. •labt, or the Yellow! Fever, At North Berwick, on thursday the aoth oh, Mrs. Wr ay', widoW of the Rev. Matthew Murray, lateldiniger ut that .pl act. StrlP PE;r3'. V 2. L N • .1 1 NgSed 10/-111 14;anger, Lattgley, from tittist.iittaflitid the Good' fiope , , junker, frOm C tOningen. bide. Vringle, . for Leginon ;, Adventure. Itruct,, _for St..,Vir.cerat's ; Vtom follanna, for Itotteni and the Dile Gebroxkrs for Dieppe. k PR ICE OF'srocks, - • YESTLADA V. Rink Stock it 6 7 ,India Stock 24 9 - 19 N :vy ; per Cent. too? i "5 - 6titlkSea StoLlz Cclit Hills S. (11. I sh 5 per Cent.. . Fundable ditto prem. iillytent. Con, 87a61,7 Exchequer Hills dis. 3 per 7:14 ' •*litg kper Cent. COA.7a l - IMper. 3 per cy: ent. a Nits, s.erip I:4,)itto Anil. I, r 9.i6 flank L. 4n.n, Zat 7-16 dank for opennig 15ittb Slain India for tVc. 'sioto Scrip " Cons. for Feb. 7111/.0114 COURSF. OF •E ,VC/ UN TUZSDAY, Amsterdam 36 2 2 us. Ditto, at eight 35 to ito,ttersidus 36 3 2 13. Fla- 34 3 A itoll. ' - 34 4 24atis. earls t day's tta. 24 S Paris, ditto, 24 12 2 us, liourdeaux, do. 24 1 cactii . m paver i)itto , 35i ettclivp FEII. I. Madrid - —ih pa 1 321 Dim! -35 i ellbami :Leghorn - - - -f!, iNaples 42 Genoa - - - - r° .Yenice - . - 2. List= . - . Olt Olicirto . - • 68 1 1 Dunn - • - - I 'd Bilboa . .. . - 37 t- r i. . . ,IRIS.II AI()ITGAGE. • . • • . .• . . an O u l e ) e v, ..p ya i s S e Po b s y ek lv i l t o ! tg, ' 3 3 l.7e S o r t tl.ri a t n y i for 16,0001. and i ( I I) a t) icr r r e l g Y ui ° a ct ; I t Y l e A v:fr ° y . Hitt -t41 :1 t & - y in e ' !l e r r !r s t a n li t' ; ‘Pv n i k he e icE r li i S . : : ll : t i A.ls D ll Ut r ii inC n e . ' i Oil 4.. . Apply p Nlessrs. Vernon, Vines, and Fry, Lincoln's Ilust.,- '' • ChOg — NiF.NOlt,4Q-UARL , • ' 1 1 0 1 LE:l'l', it cirpital iibtriSE with mine. 1 diye Posseslion. t Far Particillarr..,'atip l y t o 111 r. Tyndale, Solicitor, Lill"' coln's-Inn-f ields. 0 RKS R . TO BE 'SOLD BY !PRIVATE CONTR A,. VALUABLE FRMEHOLD ESTATE , T r" ' CA, , front `fiats and,l4antt 'tax, consisting of about' SO.; ;is.crea of rich Feeding Nte,tdow and Arable Land, lett t 4 4pdff,ibla 'Penants 'at Wilt . - • The property adjoins the Tormitke goad failing for ° „,'' Hal ,to 110 on, about 9 S Acres of which ire Ong 10. Of Hull; the rein - ,:inacr thre miles from it, and Within! Ring Feme• The Farm-ho Uses are gold, and thf ctr part, of the E s t a t e , trailed, thelMoOnt,-W:h orntletkred iit; Plantat':ons,•auct is a charming situation to build upon C 6- mantling a fine proJpeet Rivet Irdinber and 'the'l . o ol ' of Hut!. • •• The increasing• prosperity. of Hull both, in .opulatiotlet Fommerce, renders this . p urc h ase a most desirable . 0 *" (), pectilatinii. Part of the Purchase Money may Teill!CLA 51?ftpiAC 'aria for further particuliri appli•tt, vlr. Tv nilikt thictivr, I.in4;oln's where 4 :44..? thti'•)t ail ins y:be seen. . • r I LD tleliorktetl by keeping lirge, quer 4ties together in Vats, bv Sl' E-1,1 EK an d p Nag . IV M ;.;.-ereh'atit?.%, No. is,,,‘Vesterid of Newgate..itrect (tf' iino.c :l from Snow - hill, on 'account' of the improventeflt. there); who, from fourteen years experience at APPe'll Ouch quantities'as Irmo. 2 to 4:;:oo Gallona of %Vine togetnOP tail asacit, that their Wine is not only more agreeable in ila- • trout to the palite, but inote t6storative? and Wholesenrr . the stomach of the aged duck ibblin. They have Port, whti s after being ripened in a vat, containing t wen ty i)ipctil y. been in bottle from two to veari. White ‘Vihtit Madeira, Sherry, Bocella Lisbon. and Motnitzin., they WM,. truth , • l e Vats as wanted, !'his mode of keeping,glves OW ° , Nines that' decided supeiiarity so well known and 'acknOvt ledger!. Sucit t on immense stock 'enablei; them tO servo the friends with superiar Wine, Of. the best vintagvi. on Ogg • usual moderate terms, for ready money. They send td and part o the Town (not less than a dozen) fret of ex , l ignek . : They al4o have a .yeFy superior itch* of Cogniac Ifrantlyi' l'ina and Jamaica !tuns, Last-India and kum QungeShrti#o; PREGNANT LAD w lES, hose Mations reibrt e , a iemporary. retirement, , Lenity be accommod ate d Apartnent agreeably 101in:ft circumstaw.t.s, derncss, humanity, .honour, and sc:;req, may be reli44l an.. . Those reortik,,a of reiiutatiOn will not, on any terns, ba treated with. 'Apply to Mr. Whiee, Surgeon, No. 2., L on d o n-11 ,, u5e.• Yard,. St. Paul's Clinrc4 M -yard ;or Mrs, ute, Midwife? where may be had, the Itectorative Salo Pill at mt. 2s. per box, a certain- and etlettual Teinedy to remove all. obsrig .tions And Irregularities. -letters (post-paid) attentlf:(ll°._;.... ADAMS's SU LVE N`l' for the STUN anu t; To Mr. PEP.R.Y. SIR, , • of lAin happy to" tell yob, that everySymptomthe Stone has left nit these several Weeks, and that the. supply of Medicine I now sand for is to be only av a Preventive. But having received such powerful alio speedy relief from a dreadful Disorder gener.tlly deem NI in curable, I.not only consent that toy Cure shoslii he p9 1,1 :" 11- I ished, but recommend it to be done for the Oencfit of who may be afliietvd a:, I have been. 1 reinani, Sir, with treat respea, Your • • ; • sincere Friend •COXE FEARY4 • 4 Blinnisham, near St. Ives, Carnbrn!geshlre* The SOlvent is, sold b.,. the Proprietor, Mr.' Peril, Sn r " geon, No.. g, Southampton -street, Bl ooms b ur y- s quare, Bottles of 4s. bd. Its. and it. as. Sumps irl4luri t: FKidneory alit,:tit Bladder, Cotitito of the Cures of th e confirmed Stolle in after long and &witless trials a : 3 ",P' Mephitic, and Soda W aters , as .tost i t i ed b y Ml ' . C; u nnii.ro, Mr. Ball, and oilier .eminent i;e.;! " Perry on tor Stone," pries 2s.'sold by Niurrayand 1-I ? ighley, Fleet-smet ; which Treatigetiontains thetelharliable Cases of Lord V . “," c°"3t Saekville, Lady: Littleton, Sir Edward Knatchbollit rt. and many others equally extfaurdinary the N. R i ev. l7i N me ir S . o li a ctl f il l i ‘ et S t h x -I , P o tt t 6l (:,i l3 ri s ictliii i t Y tt7 a N f o p tfo : 7 l : ,4 :P lirac among the reeentlycured of the confirmed Stone by this in comparahle.SoNcnt. No. 2.9,,,5ir0nde1-strut, Sept. 13, Sot. iMpetuusity of Passion, and the cbinci4 dencc.of Geucral Gaiety, must involve a considerabio portion of the Commiinity in the sufferance of those nise i " tiers whjch are de.itined to be the : punishment of And since the time of Monkish superstition, no blame attached to Medical Practitioners for theexertions of the l skill in the removal of these Complaints.' „ r As Medical ability cannot therefore be more useful)) more respectably employed it is only necessary to incy ,lr where it may be must deci4ively depended upon. Ccr"' not among those who rush without education into the ri . " . e ; ticent hsculapian Slaugh te r, b ut . aiong those, who, ;' 11 ,,t regular initiation, converge th e i r exert ions to one poii , rt concentrate their. skill in thestudy and treatment of v branch. ilr. r of BREE,, Member of.the R O Y AL COLLE- '„ e SURG E ()NS of London, and formerly Surgeon in 1;; ARMY,. was entitled to m a ke thi s S e l e c t ion and, with s;tnetion of imprecedentertsuccess to r TEN YEARS he ()Mrs r.:staration in Cases where the most eininent Pr4c' titioners have failed. • An insidipos Di4.mier nmy he contraded in an ungu ardta moment of ' ltv his Plan of,Cure, Fin is r te. vented,. the possibility of oLnger isp rec i u d e d, and the L on Uhl- 1011 4 lett a:)t merely - unimpaired, but absolittcly 10" proved by the process. The sufferings of this Complaint are, .bovvever, compared with the'consequences of that *lest ruittive•Prae ti t for which Onan yullcred &nth. 'ro.ftlinawhirse feerritAs susceptible of rite misery which this pernicious habit Cllsiatirti, it may he some consolation so know, that by per pefieoerunA:c. the nwst deplorable Debility may be moved, And when the tortenf the fibre is in the slightest degrg in Y l ': . taxed. from re:Menet in a -warm Climate, top mud' or the ha o bit or free hying, timely appl otherwise-tend ication will stol; progress of that Debility which might otherwise-te to the inost fatal Oisciders. IVlr. lime may be consulted by either .Sex, with invi ol3 _, bl l secreCV, at his House r No. 29, Arundel- street , Strainr 1 " Temple-bar. ' All Letters are expeelect to inclose a tine Pound Nate._ 4fui P uhluzhatl by W I LLIAM Al ul to Soft feta, (nt South Ntoitonstrect, Grosvenof-Uloafy); -; -.4Z( .~