The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-07 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-VREET. Comatteettoti AMONGST JOURNEYMEN OUR* ERS. ON Saturday JAI% Davis and William Perplex, two Journeymen Curriers, were put to the bar, charged under the Ad of Parliament, by which Ma gistrates are empowered to punish persons convieled of such offences with imprisonment, not exceeding three months. Mr. Ktrow eye attended as Counsel for the Mas ters, and opened the case, to .the Magistrates, by remarking in strong terms, upon the (Unger which, in a Commercial and trading Country like, this, must ever attend the unlawful assembling of work men in any branch of .manufacture or trade, for the express purpOse 'of. striking, if their de mands were not coMplied with. By such con_ duet on,the part of the workmen, the course of the business may be changed from the Capital to some provincial town, or even to the Continent; the capi. tal embarked by a number of useful manufaCturtre destroyed; and, in the end, the very men themselves, who'thus destroy a brands of the trade of the Coun try, be thrown out of employmerit, and become bur. thens upon the Public. Several Master Curriers proved the existence of * Combination, which had continued for three months, during which time none of the Masters, but such as chose to come into the articles ,of price regularly printed and sent round from the Committee of . Journeymen, could get any hands to work for them. These Gentlemen however agreed, cm being cross-examined by Mr.Cottsr, who attend. ed as Counsel for the Defendants, that it was the opi. rtion of the major part of the Masters, that a rise of the Journeymen's wages was necessary, and that at the meeting it was understood no advantage whatever should be taken of them, as they wished to coiled theseneral opinion of the . Trade. 'The difference between the price agreed upon by the Masters and that asked for by the Journeymen, was very trifling. Mr. WAKE, one of the oldest Masters in the trade, en being ealled upon, gave it as his opinion, that the-, men had been taken a very unfair , advantage of. He was one of the managing men of the Masters' Corn. •mittee, and as such met the journeymen both at Curriers' Hall and at his own house. The conduct of the men at those times was uniformly conciliating and hunible. There had not been any rise in - their WWII since I 792. At the tittle they met to present their list of prices, , when the two Defendants were leading men, be knew ii was intimated that noaclvan_ rage should be taken ; and the Defendants in Partial lar were requested by letter from the Masters to col. leg the sentiments of the Journeymen in general, in order that the priCes fixed upon at that time might be the general regulation of the whole trade. He, 'in hopes to heal the breach, proposed an alteration, Which in fad was much in favour of the Masters, and which was gladly accepted by the meio Mr. GONST said, it was his wish an acco mmo .. datiOil between the masters and men should upon this occasion have been brought about, as he bad no idea that the masters meant to press a convietion upon . the'Defendants. The Magistrates observed, that, feeling the ca. fOrce, of the danger with which such Combinations were fraught, it was their duty, under the Ad by which these men had been brought before them, to awar d a l tunishment, to which, however, the Law gave' the privilege of appeal u o the Court of Quarter es4on. In consideration of the - moderate conduel of the Defendants upon this occasion, the punish nient would ,be as lenient as, from the natnre of the t offence, impossibly could be. The Journeymen were sentenced to be imprisoned seven days. The young man of the name of Woodford, who was a few days ago examined On suspicion of hay'. ing improperly disposed of a horse, which ,he had hired from the stable, of 'Mr. Jenkins, 'in Bryan.' stone-street, was , on Friday brought up, when, from the testimony 'of a Gentleman who found the 'horse. astray in Park.lane, it Appearing the story Wood ford had first told, of his havieg.beendrunk, and not knowing ,where or how he had lost the horse, was true, be was discharged. • Thlo-flouring singular circumstance is recorded as alift In the Bath Herald of Saturday : " Last week a porter took a heavy sack to the door of a lady at Clifton, demanded half a crown for the carriage, and delivered a letter to the servant, re. questing it might be immediately given to the lady, but on the servant returning, the messenger had de. camped, and left the sack behind him. On examining its contents, to their great astonishment they found upward, of 400 guineas. It appears that during the late Rebellion in Ireland, the mansion of the Lady had been plundered to a very considerable amount, and by the letter it appeared that this was part of the cpoil, which some punailios of conscience had caused to be restored to the owner; the letter also contained a promise that measures should be taken to rege,n as much as possible of the remaining pro. perry, and which should as faithfully be re. stored. The son of. the Lady is a Colonel in the Army." On Tuesday afternoon, a young woman, who is a servant in Bury -street, St. James's, went in at the private,door, opening out from Piccadilly into the Green Park, with a design to drown herself in the pond; but owing to its being frozen over, and a pumber of boys present, she withdrew, very much agitated, and eat behind the door leading into the Park, where, with a pen-knife, she attempted to cut her throat. She was, however, followed by a man-servant in the same family, who suspefted her design, and reached her time enough to wrench the knife from her hand. The poor unfortunate crew. ture sobbed out, " Don't hinder met Don't hinder me for lam to kst i,, love Mat I cannot lvvf 1"--, Jam, however, proposed to give her ease, by pro. reeding with her next day to church. The girl gave her consent, to be revenged of her faithless lover; when the happy pair retired, singing gi llly Pall and my Partner .. lot I" 14WArC 4. KINGSTON, NOV. ±9. PTIVIStIAy evening last, a negro man stave named Ajax, the property of Mr. Peter Duffus, who a few weeks past murdered two of his master's negroes and absconded, was apprehended at the bottom of the Long Mountain liy a party sent out for that purpose. He was the next day lodged at the Guard. House, and on- Saturday , taken before the sitting magistrates, a► i d fully Committed to the gaol of. this city to await his trial. Saturday last Captain Trood was committed to gaol by the sitting' magistrates, on a charge of having struck on board his vesael, on the evening before, with a handspike, a negro man, who fell overboard, and is supposed to be drowned. Dtzo.- , —ln Spanish• Town, on the z7th instant, after: a short illness, Mr. Thomas Briscoe, mer. chant, of the house of fiance, Briscoe, & Co. of this town.-•-At Port-Henderson, Mr. Robert Romanus. A farmer and dealer in hogs, named Henegan, who resides in the County of Kildare, was stopped on Thursitty, at noon, at Cherryfield-hill (so cele. braced for Mail.robberies), by a person dressed like a sailor, who presenting a case olpistols, took from him half a guinea in silver. , Hcrtegan, however, saying that this was all the money he had, the other returned to him ZS. and offered to accompany him part of the way towards Dublin, whither, h,: said, he was going, to prom& him. from furth,l attacks. This being declined, they patted ; the robber tak. ing the road to Monastereven, and Henegan struck iv«) the fields, keeping the robber in view. In a little time he met a person whom he dispatched to Mr. Cassidy, a magistrate at Monastereven with some of his people armed, joined Henegan, and overtook the robber, who, finding he was pursued, took shelter in a bog. Here they surrounded him. He declared be. would nut surrender his arms but with his life, upon which he was fired at with shot. This he laughed at, and persisted in saying he would shoot the first man : that approached. Some balls wete fired at him, one of which broke his right ann . ,. when the pistol falling, he took it up with the greatest , composure, still calling to. his assailants to approach. Other balls (af►er Isis having again been ineffectually called upon to surrender), broke • his thigh, when he fell ; but instantly contriving to sit, he snapped one of the pistols at the persons who rushed on him, and expired. In his pockets were found a tiowder.horn and ammunition, and some papers, by which it' appeared that his name was Lawlor, a native of Stradbally, in the Queen's County, and lately discharged from the Navy, in which he had served for eight years. His body, which .indicated uncommon strength, Was conveyed on a car to Monasterevenovhere, it appears, he had been for two days, associating with men of must obnoxious charaders.—The same 9dive . Magistrate has since examined hottses which the deceased was said to frequent, in the chimnies of which lie found concealed a French, and some' other muskets. L()NPON : l i nutrif by At the Sum-OrEtc SHIP NEW. POOL', PM 4. Arrived--the Ephrim, 'Ashy. front New Brunswick ; Sue. cess, Lander, from. Newfoundland ; Pheasant, Florence love,ThomPson ; flopF, lam es ; and Mary, Bags, from .London ; Kirgaretia, GritKT, and Hope, Manelawg, from Portsmouth. Sailed--;the Friendship, Notton, and Serpent, Trim, for London ; Attive, Williams, f o r P ortsmout h" ; lirothers4; Whittle, - for 13ridport ; and Chatherina, More, for Cowes. - 'MARRIAD. On Thursday the Id inst• at St. Andrew's Church. in Plymouth. Captain Waliond, of the Coldstream Guards, toMiss Hall; of Mattadon. 1)//?/). On Thursday last, at ilendon, Mr. Cawsey, aged X. On Monday last, of a paralytic stroke, Mrs. Vigurs, wife of Nr.Vigurs, of Southampton-street, Strand, i't{ /CH ad' IA T U S 11 C' .s'. itDA Y. 'Mita Stock South Sea Stock Exclieq. Bills s. ts. dig. Fundable ditto preni. ;d Exchequer Bills dis. f hnnium linper. 3 per cent. 6 9 “ Ditto Ann. z 0 9.16 flank frit opening Italia lot Ace. Cons. thereb. 7'1174 B ink Stock Navy S per Cont. Yee}} 5 per Cent, 1 , 97,3 iii Irish 3. per Cut. 4 Per t ant. Can. S7}}7f 3 per Cent. Red. 71111 per Cent. Can; tint(' Scrip [lank I. Ann. 217:16i Ditto Short Ann. 4} 9-16 oirrn corin NJIW IVILDICINE AC V. At the only Warehouse for Dr. lAM F.g l ; POWDER, No. ,es, 'St. Paul's Churcfi-yard, London. ri'l-1E following MKDICIN ES, are Sold, at th e -.1 Prices annexed, including the Stamp - Duties,. and as it is exuded, that from the Ist of September, TKO; the Stamps should be applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as well for 'Foreign •as for I tome Consumption, and as a con. siderable Addition' is made to the Stamps, on the articles of higher value, or those in hulk, the prices of Dr. James's Powder will be in future 2s. gti. per ['Acker, or tl. Ss, 6d. per Dozen ; but the quantity of a Dozen-Packets iii a• Hat. tie (as made up ter the Army and Navy) may be had for Ti. 4s. And as by favour of the 'Commissioners of the Stiiirip Office, Plates are prepared for .Mr. Newhety's sepa. ratwuse ' ;with his ;Jame eitraved in eaclt'Stamp, the Public will be careful to observe, that the words,' F. Newbery, No. 4s, St. Paul's," are printed in the Stamps of all his Medicines; and as it is presumed that this will be a sulli. cient security against Counterfeits, his Signature on the Labels on Dr. janies's PoWder will be discontinued from hencetorwaol,_ _ Stamiis - will be allowed gratis, as usual, to those who purchase Half a Dozen or more at a time, of the lower priced articles. s. d. • s, d. Dr. (ATTICS'S Powder 2 9 Lozenges of Blois I lb Do. a Bottle 24 o Freitke's - finet.of BArk 4 o Do. Anale . I ptic Pills .4 6 Do. Huxhant's - 3 9 Do. large 10X - 24 0 English. CoMe 2 , Dr. Steer's Opodeldoe 2 6 Genuine rquebusade 8 6 Do. Convulsion 2 6 ormskirlc. Medicines 8 6 Do: Camomile Drops t 9 Inglish's Scots Pills t 0 Do. Paregoric Lozenges t lb Essence 4 Peppermint r 16 j3erry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Grant's Drops - i i 6 Dr. Austin's Cltalybeate • Dr. Hooper's Pills t ditto - 4 o Class's Magnesia - 3 6 Dalby's Carminative t 9 Henry's Ditto - z 6 ESsoneeofColtstbot 3 6 Norton's Drops - s 6 Cephalic Snuff o 9 Spilsbury's Drops 5 6 Spence'b Dentrifriee 4 o Dr. Soiander's Tea 2 9 tones.s kh euniat i c 'rine- Greenough's Tineture r ri titre - 3 6 Do. Tolu Lozenges t . • N. B. Stamps with Air. Newhery's Name ire affixed to the first twenty Articles above enumerated; and as. many Persons, particularly Servanut and. Messengers, mistake lus House, iie is under the iweessity of pOinting out, that' it is at the East End of St. l'aults, nearest to Cheapside, and that it has a large White Stuccoed Front, on 'which these IVords arc inslribed " THE ONLY WAREHOusE I; 0 R R fAtoES's. POWDER." •I • two.yry P001.115t ItttkiAttll e February r, 'WHEREAS MOSVS SANGSTER; alias ' GEORGE KING, stands charged with Felony, and has absconded, whoever will apprehend him, or cause him to be apprehended and give notice to Mr. JOSEPH LETTICE, NO. 33, East-street, Manchester-squire, shall receive the above REWARD of TWENTY POUNDS. Thesaid MOSES SANGSTER, aIiasGEORGE KING, is near s feet 3.inches high, dark complexion, 23 years of age, Atli beard, black hair, wears no powder, big nose, prominent mouth, and large teeth ; generally wears a dark brown, or a very dark green coat,white waistcoat, several under-waist- Oats, and boots. HOST ERY. riOOKE continues to have on Sale at his Mann. fadtory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, AM extensive and valuable Assortment o f OS' EKY of every description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he flatters 'himself, can never be surpassed. The many advantages - he possesses over every other person in this line of business. and the peculiar degree ofperfeaion to which, by i n d e f a ti ga bl e attention, and unli mited expense, he has brought his Manufactory, while they affbrd him an Opportunity of offering to the I'ublic4 variety of Goods, superior in every reaped ki those of any other:per son, and render all competition fruit less ; also enable him to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms, more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. CANAL SHARES, kc. TO BE SOLD BY AUC ETON, By THOMAS WARREN, , By Dit'eaion of the E ;cecutora of the late T. A. Pearson, at Hart's Hotel, High.Ntrcet, Birmingham, on ThursdLo. the loth Day of February, 1803, at Three o'Clock, subjiel to Conditions then to be produced, and in the following, or such otiter Lota as shall be agreed upon at the Thne of Sale; Lot s. MINE Shares and Half in the Warwick I/ aid Birmingham Canal. • Lot 2,. Three Shares in the Warwick and Napton Canal. Lot 3. Otte Share, 1p the Birmingham Canal. Lot 4. A Ticket in thelliriniligiram Library, and a Ton tine Share in the Buildings. Lot g. One Proprietor';; Share in the Dudley's Arms Ho. tel, in the Town of Dudley, :aid other Buildings thereto be longing. _ • 1..0t . 6. Seven Shires in the Union Flourand Bread Mill, in the Parish of Aston, near Birmingham. Lot . 7. Two Sittings in No. 36, So u th G a ll er y o f S t. M ar . tin's Church; Lot 8. A Pew of four Kneelings in No. 61, North Gallery of St. Paul's Chapel. Lot 9. Four Sittings in the upper Pew in the Gallery of EtlfibastonChtirch. Lbt to. Ten Leasehold Tenements or Dwelling Houses, situate at Hoelclay, near Birmingham, part of them fronting to Key Hill, and the others in an eiryand pleasant Court be hind the same, in the several occupations of MesSrs.'Mosely, Tandy, Smith, Bentley, Smith, •Pendrili f Woodward, Meadows; e:c. at several Rents, ikmaanting together -to 531. 13s. per annum.—The PremiseS are held under a Lease, it& which 96 years will he unexpired at Lady Day next, subjeetj to a C round-Rent of att. per .11111 UM. For other Particulars apply at Mr:Bedford's Office, in New-street tor to the Auctioneer; in Dale End, •Birming ham.. SALE OF THE VALUABLE ESTATES OF NETHER WOOD, CASTLE DYK.ES, atd NUNHOLMS, In the Parish and County of Diunfries, in . Scotland. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal'Exchanite Coffi:e.house,.in Edinburgh, on ' Monday the aoth day of june, 1803, at Twelve o'Clock. at • Noon, . 0- HE . ESTATES :of NETHERWOOD and CASTLE DYKES, and HMI NUS* on the -River Nith. • .. , .• These Estates hold the. o ne-half o f the Crown, slid the other half Burgage•of the,ToWn of Dumfries ; but froth the valuation of the ',ands holden of the Crown, they Word a Freehold, Qualification to the Proprietor to, vote at arc Elec tion of, or to be elected, 4 Member of Parliament. • The Lands are Most beautifully situated iNilsw . the Town of Dumfries, within less - than a Qua Ger of a Mile - of it, and extend along the Banks of the River Nith about three Miles. until it reaches near the Sea Port of Kelton. In point of si tuation, soil, improvement, inclosures, farm, and office houses, woods, and plantations, _these Estates Will ,not yield to any. in the County of Dumfries, and there arc two Man sion-houses on the Property. r. -The greatest part of the I.,roperty is out and the few Leases which are current, are. neatly expired. Great additional Rents would be got on a Renewal of the ; but the present PrOprietors, looking for Ward to r a'Srie; have permitted the Tenants, for some years back, to•possess.at the • old Vents,• so au to give Purchasers every Advantage from a new Arrangement. The Estates of Netherwood and Castle-Dykes - area con sidetable extent, almost all arable, and divided into regular Intlosures. - • For the accommodation of Purchasers, it is proposed to divide the Estate of Castle-Dykes (which affords many de lightful Situations for Country H ouses) i nto several 14as, as delineated on a Plan, of which pritimi Particulars arc ready to be shewn tbr the I nformition of 011brers. - The larger Farms of Nethetwood, consisting of above 658 Scots Acres, with the Freehold Qualification, will be either sold in one Lot, so as to form a . well connected and most valuable Estate;. or, if more agreeable, it can 'be:divided intoliVo ferent Lots or Farms, each making a . complete' and well-in. cloSed Property, as particularly specified in the printed Par ticulars. The Salrbon Fishings on the River With called the Over Water', the Castle- Dkyes, and Nether woo d F ls hi ngs; h o ld en of the Bur g h of Dumfries, and extending downwards on the said River for somc—Miles, ‘vill be either sold in one or' more Lots by themselves, or added in wh o l e or in. Part to the Estate of Netherwo(id, if sold in one Parcel. a. The EStateof NUNHOLNI, and FISHINCS in the Rivers Null and (louden.. ' This Eitate holds of the Crown, and the situation of it iy extremely beautiful, within a short walk of the Town of Dumfries. The Rivers Nith and Clouden make a . junetion below• the Property, which torms a curve, delight - hilly bounded along its whole extent by 11 farmer of these Rivers, so that there are few situations to equal this l'roperty for a Country Residence, • placed at a - convenient Distance from a good Market. Thu Land itself is•altarable, of a good Soil, and consists of above tto Scots .Acres, well inclosed, and possessed under an old L ease , w hi c h is about expiring, so that a Purchaser will soon have access-to the whole Property, on which there is at present a tolerable Mansion house and 0 flice.houscs. The Salmon Fishlnge will be sold at the same time, in a separate Lot, so that a Purchaser will have in his power either to purchase them or not, as ha may incline. The Title Deeds, and printed Particulars of the intended . lots, and Plan of the whole l i roperry, are in the 'hands of Kenneth Mackenzie, Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh. Printed Particulars are also in the himds•ot Mr. John Dick. son, - W. S. and Messrs. Wel Iwood Maxwell, and John Arm. strongDumfries, and of Messrs. Clayton and Scott, Lincoln's Inn, London, and Newcatle upon Tyne. Stamp-Office, Blanilford, Nov. 11, 'Sot ToDr. SOLOMON, Liverpool, SIR, TNCLOSETi is a Bank Note, value aol. to my I Credit, and also a Case of a wonderful Cure performed by your valuable Medicine, which you may pUblish tar pub he good, if you think proper. . I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, SAMUEL SIMMONDS. To Samuel SOlornon, Esq..M. D. Liverpool. Dear Sir, My - Wife, at•the age of 43 was, taken ill, so that she could not walk out of the house, and Was for near. three years con fined to her bed with extreme weakness. She was afflicted Stith strong nervous atrettions, trembling, tebility, lowness of spirits, and, subject to tits, by Which she w as re d uce d to a mere siveNton a atter trying the best-advice in our neigh bourhood in vain, she' had recourse to your Cordial Balm of Gilead, which was purchased of Mr •Siminonds, of Bland ford, by taking tour bottles of which she is entirely cured some time since, and remains perfectly well, to the astonish ment of all her neighbours. am, Dear Sir, Witnesses, Your obliged humble Servant, William Shave, Overseer of What- ,10 tIN GRIF El N. comhe, near Blandford. • Odober, !gas. Samuel Simmonds, Blandterd. Illt.'ll.N4N WM I Vt. AN, (of Now-S/reet, Covent-G3rden); and Published by WiILIAM tI RIttOLR Seaters, (ot Smith k Et NO,' W. Strand I whtte4tvotiumektr. Orsltri for the Pater. Ltittri tor the kei;enip Adt/itt'OPFICE. No. 7,' Cecil-Street, Strand. AR T Y .Pcr.s9ris hal in incomcs,. or Annuiliel for Life only, frequently starer pecuniaik imbarrasS; mein for the want of a temporary Stiinof Money ;T fungi the long established and respectable connesion.of l I LLE and Co. in the above profession, with very opulent persons, they amenable(' to negotiate any immediate Loan, fromate Hundred Pounds to Ten Thousand roanits, upon Incomeg. from Estates, Houses. * Money vested in the Funds*. In the name of T rusts . e i t h er b y Will or Sett l ement , CkergY ineo's Livings, &c. (mall cases the Borrower will have the privilege of returning the Prio...ipal, at their option' with the greatest secrecy and dispiitcti.. From Six to Twelve Years, Purchase for 'Wee:liable Annuities, and from Ten to Fit. teen Ycas for Annuities for the. Lives of Purchasers. Church Livingis, Patent Places, and Estates, Sold by Pri ra!eContract. Offieers'.l-Kilf..pay, and Widows' Pensions received. • Personal applications are recdved daily till Four o'Clock'i No Letters can be answered unless post-Nidi. • Agents for Insuring Lives. - • ADAMS's: SOLVENT n,; the sTo NE an:! To Mr. itln 5,5, • T Ain happy to tell you, that every Symptom t i 1. the Stone has left the their several Weeks, and that the supply of Medicine I now send for is •to be us,d onlk*A 4 a Preventive. But having received such powerful anti speedy relieff ron i a dreadful Disorder generally deemed ' curable, I not only consent that my CureshoOd he publi4lto lished, but recoinmend it to.be done for the benefit of otival who may be aftlieled'as I have been: - I remain, Sir, with grearrespea, • Your. sincere- Friend, CC)RE F CARY: Bluntiiharn, near St. Ives, C.unbridgcshire: The Solvent is sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Percy, Sur', 'eon, No. 9 , Southampton -street, Bloomsbury-square, .44 Bottles of 4s. 6d. t is.' and 11. 2s. Stamps included. For an account of the Cures of the confirmed Stone at . Kidneys and Bladder, after long and fruitless trials of s'?l's Mephitic, and Soda Waters, as • testiliexl by Nit. Gitanill Mr. Bell, and. other eminent Surgeons, see 4 4 Perry on Slooe," price as. sold by M urra) aci d Highley, F Wet-stra t i which Treatise contains the remarkable Cases of Lord Vi.• count Sack Ville, Lady Littleton, Sir Edward Knatchbulf, Barr. and many others equally extraordinary, N. B. The Son off. Shipdern, Esq. Mayor of Deal, all! the Rev. Mr. lgolineux, of Carboldisham, Norfolk, 'am among the recently cured of the Confirmed Stone by this comparable Solvent. WHEN Priitessfan Ai Men of •Ittitication •Du Responsibility deviate from the general. Aysteart the seleCtion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of lovg co" time; success is the best criterion ot superiority. Ligli't.years have I devoted my practice to the enclosu r e treatment of Three Disorders, and the.succeasful result my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as am able, the ravages of those Cr , ritplaintu which are the Mott . important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. Alter initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon* formed a wish at an early period W' Practice to rescue itt dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or' the equally dangerpus pres.ipitancy ot general Practitioners. A, The Three Disorders, to the Cure of tvhieh I hore,. voted my attention, comprise every species of VErgo , r ' R E AL-IN FECTIoN, whether. of a recent or long du" tally, All kinds of debility, whether arising; from the 'habits of school .boys, or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, Ilat deranirement .the system ill Wa meg which is called 3AR R EN ',•41'.55, or ST E it Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or hot 'in the treatment of a simplelkonorrhtea ; and it nor 110- frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poisoned V the indiscret.on of an unguarded hour.—hy . a superior ale::: thod such CoMplitints are easily Cored; anti, even otherS have 'faoed; f trust than I may presume to WO " ratlicai re-establishment. Fen, however, are the cases of complicated distres s o f in *this'dlsonler; compared with the : calamitous situation s tm . Men, tvlio, from an theitilgetice in a .solitary• vice. cr. tat e prevalent gaieties of a . fashi o nabl e acquire that ends[ of Debiiity, Which is the unav o id a bl e consequence or 11" pernicioits'habits. Where the unhappy sulfirer broods over his rc,iscrY, it" carefully' conceals his mistOrtune„ it may he some conso: latri. for him to know,. tharral thong's it be at, o bject doubt oruncertainty with other , t'ractuioners, the ,rernaeo of these Deficiencies by the gradiial progress of,' Rein ' don, is 'the acquirement cf niy • Experience.. If the of 'Bacchus or Venus nave began to reduce Manly eirrofrro . much anxiety will be prevented by an early Couototi Lion of this languid SLAW ; and in these case ; , rw. r— ' difficulty will occur.- But where this Deficiency has for years existed, .4 P li !,„ P er beprseverance 'is indispensabiy ;ectirisite. r'ev tve ring Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate - the Constitution. MARRIE W who s have long been riiiiappo lo : in in their expeetatio n s, o f a F am il y, may be -assured, 04% • most instances, such itefeas are etiiiible by Mtd:Cal sitig• Toe secrecy winch is so esientral toslttv touteriaklll„t and the qualific a ti ons w hi c h I havnpresumetuto , A the basis of my pretensions, and in coincide:ice : With st ll - this intimition is gi v e n , that *Mr., Bree he consult' ..d. parionally, or bid • Letters (itudosing a Wail 1 4 1) 1 0.. 2% hoUSel—tiO. 2 9, Aruriel• street, Strand, n4..it Terivic 112 f: 'fhere is an additional Entrance' in Water-srre t " adjoining, and the Name is on both - Mr lime. Member ot The following Clic was sent by Mr. 8a>,14.4 I r. 4,30 Warehouse, South - Bridge, Edinburgh,. td • Dr. lilt oi)v attested by the celebrated 13r. ALL*AN"R.C4"7".A. 114 Alt 6IR, ABOUT six years ago I was afnided With e le cruciating Pains in my which 'oontilitied fo r twelve months, about 'which' tune they began; to W it greatly, and at last broke out, in very 011 0 61 4. 1 4;c 4 b.• the'Anele to the Knee, and cont i nneu in this manner Nr, years, all whielvtinte I was confined to the "-louse, being tlii able to wall; and nty health rnt*ch impaired.; having rri A , every thing that could be th oug h t o f for a CUre, without c 4; fed, l was advised by a F r i en d of 'aim: to try voorßorinieat: Syrup, and upon t a k ing t h e first Bottle. 1 found he'a t bv " 1 " bPtrer. and the Ulcers to have a better a,ppearatic r i which vneoirra4ed ine persevae with your Syrol'i IvO l h had taken six. Bottles more, during which tirnenty.lteta t still became better, and the . 'lavers healed, anal aro in 4). good a state of health as 1 have been in for these ten 0 .' 14 I p o a rc st tr , 4aie af eh d atiw n i i : y Ay, L ott e igr g s. s 2p a 4a r , e s.t e: s o ti 2 r . ely well , and have continued :o ~ , • I am .Sir, your obliged humble Servant. „ 'GEORGE STIEL . P . The above Fads are attested by . , ALXICANDEILCALVL X , Minister of Inverealc, in theitekiter bourbood of Edinburgh. • CARLYLL BELL, Elder. -01GOIGA Slitjr.Aitt FIANCII.ItEPUBLIC. pe. Foureroy, the Minister, and first Chemist in *Eur?_.,c has given Dr. Ilrodulo a Certificate as to the execiteneeo r t above Medicine ; which Certificate has received the '„g;-7 Sure of Mr. Merry, the British Minister resident ia Ern t o The Botanical Syrup and Restorative: Nervous Cord °, t he be had at the Doitor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, De a na , Levertan Museum, Surrey-side of Mu:lariats Bridge. 41 ' ari a ties at ; Is. ,• and 6s. (Duty inarided) Co.'s, late Bacon, No. is°, OxtOrd-strect, opposite 13 110 , street; Golding; O. '42, •Cortihill ; Want, No. .3 2 4. 09, born.; Withers( lan.• Cot.kell's) Medicine Warehouse, . I " ° ' Strand, Temple Bar; Tuft's, Royal' Exchange ; Wit li 3 Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41,' ; •E . N" : ' * , l l r Corner of Sr. Paul's Church •; Bolton's,. go):" " change;; Chiug and Butler, Cheapside $ 1.1 4 _ 1 31 ,10 Amick and Son, No. 32., Haymarket ; Shave's Ajci'`j o lt. Warehouse; High -street, Borough, opposite the $ . 9u 1 : ‘, 1 ; t ea' Bank; Mr. No. 76, Oxford-street„ - Pantheon; Forbes,Druggist, No. 32, Blacktran-stree t, rough; and Dicey, Bow-tape. And by all Printers, BookseilerS and Venders of AIN In the three Kingtionr. Brodurn's Guide to Old 'Age, or Advice to both Seice',„ l ia obtain a radical. and delicacy Cure for those secret ,ties of Nature which delicacy often forbids to diseloseaeYcfor their relatiVes; with i'freatiee on Female Diseases, Ner v i; i ,h Hypochondriac;. and Consumptive Complaints.- -- T° bv l t it is added, Advice•to Bath :Ind flot-weli Bathers, *c.. patticularly recommended to Seafaring. Nen. A '22s. Brittle contains equal to five small ones.. so t Letters stating Patient s . Ca.,,es, with the Doctor's 11 , Fee ofa guinea, will be strietl V - attended - to. . a, tr Wi I lbc nezessary the Diretcir should see such Patten toc ir are afllicied with Deettress.or Leas of Sight, or 1c",.0,,,e,. 1 0 ; iebOUlt Cases, by Letter or Pa . ceei, to rite De ta t (Pest or "" - paid) xitti use...;l I toe. Metiicins may he had every 0-IY. 1011,)n-stnNt, hvenur !,qtl4:ei ;