The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-16 00:00:00

M ARG ATE, AUGUST 34. THE population of. Margate has considerably in, ereved dining the last week. Every ti le brings throng upon throng, and it is a very diverting em ployment to see the motley cargoes of five. 00,4 from all quitters of the Metropolis, debark at this place. Our SCA . I . P.tiel nLEs ahvisys upon the alert, and if that Prince of Plunderers, BUNAPAILTE,. and his host of Desperadoes wete to attempt a landing Ivre, +ye should, acc,rding to the old saying, give them (washing and lodging . gratis at the bottom of the aman. This great kidition to the stock of our Visitors, has been of great scar v ice tn our Theatre, which was very unsuccesslul even when 'propped by the great talents of KEMBLIZ. He gave us on Monday last' Oatrviati in his very best manner. The Farce was The Old M.,id, and if the Heroine,' (Mrs., TAY LOR), did nit captivate oit, she secured,the good opinion of the Audience,'KEM A t's last per. lormance was on Wednesday night. It was a fine personification of SiIAILESP EARE'S Danish Prince. Kippmi.N's 13a11 on Thursday mustered most o f our ordinary visitors. .Lord Epw. BENTINCK and his Lady gave a splendid Cnh Collation the same evening. There was a Live Band, and the company amused' them selves with dancing. Iktwecn two,arid three km. Bred 4ere present. On Friday the, Comedy cf John hal Was' suc. cessfully perfoimed - at our Theatre.. new and Mrs. tAr4oR supported the Irish Landlord and his gen. tle mate with great comic force. BARltrhldat was a good impressive Peregrine. We are noi,v on tip.toc of expeelation for the de. lightful strains ofBKAHAM, and the lively spirits of STott ACE. Krtittot has dealt generously towards the Theatre, in relinquishing a considerable part of what he was to have received fur his exertions, finding that they were not so produdive as the Ma nagers had reason to expect from ,his high profes. sional merit, BOXING.' BRISTOL has for several years past, produced•more pugilistic heroes than all the rest of the Kingdom. Belcher, the greatest Pugilist of the present day, s:•as from that city, but has, since his aCcident from the tennis ball, and in compliance with the wishes of his friends, resolved to engage in no more prize. battles. Several of the principal Amateurs, - to prevent the necessity of his doing so, about a fortnight age► made a liberal subscription, and placed him in a public..house in Wai'dour.streer, where the Bristol Hero constantly •has an eye to lAysiness. Bourke, now considering himself the best man of the day, laid claim to the title of Champion of England, and was looking forward to the long enjoyment of the situation which he had struggled so hard to obtain; when a youth from Bristol arrived in Landon, known by the name of the Game Ch ken, who crowed defiance to all the Fighting Cocks in the Kingdom. Bourke being bound down by the Law not to engage in a pitched Battle, remained silent, till a proper opportunity offered, which happened on Thursday last, being a grand Field Day for a certain set of sportsmen call. ed Bull.Baiters, a large assemblage of whom Met in the afternoon in the neighbouritond of Shooter's. where a svell.olrillrcl Bull was fastened to a 'stake for their amusement. The amoral played his part to the admiration of the delighted speriators, who were ~charmed with the scenes of blood that .were produced in the desperate conflitis between the .full and, the Dogs. As the Chides was a stranger in Town, it was natural to suppose he would be immediately introduced to all their favourite scenes of diversion, and therefore , could not fail to be pre. :metal the scene alkeady de:icribed. On the . road home, Bourke and the Young Bristol 'Man eyed eacfrother with minute attentigp. The Chicken did not measure above 5 feet j inches high, and weigher.) :I t stone and t tline7; and Bourke, ' being six feetiiir, weighed upwards of 13 stone. On their arrival in town they met again in the evening, by. which time stories had been carried backward aed forward, respeding what each thought Of the oilier, and:a quarrel was the 1'444. They therefore, agreed to fight, but it was twelve o'clock at night , before the Noblemen and Gentle:pen (fur such-were proem,: but we forbear mentioning their names) had all,met. A private, room was then pro. vided, and lighted .up with all possible billlianey and dispatch. Some other necessary, arrangements took place, and then:. the combatants' Set.to. The - :first round was like the fourteen , that followed : they consisted of straight , forward hard fighting, without calling to aid either shitting or acience. Bourke tried 'hard to stop and fall back from his - adversary's blows, but they were (ladled so straight, quick, and hard, that they proved irre. sistible. On meeting flee to face every round, the Chirken would.not allow a moment fur sparring,. oar give an inch of ground, but rallied his pppo, tricot at every ,point, while Bourke manifested an itAttiority through every round of the' Battle, lie did not want spirit, but his lic(iciency: appeared in the slow and round `manner in which he direeled his blows. ,ly mte was knocked down twice, apparent. ly dead 1.---fiuch strong blows, the Atnatears con fessed, they never before saw.giveo,: When hourke found he, was not able to stand 'up against his des. ,perate- opponent, he •tried to give him eross.but. .tacks, but ,in that he failed,',and finding himself beat at all points, he gave.'irt, after a. contest of The Battle being' 'ended,. Porrrie twenty miemes. declared, that the beatings he had received fOr. met occasions were flea-bites to the one he had then leeeieed.: he was so distressed and bruised, that. he could scarce utter the mortifying declaration. Very large bets were depending on the issue .of,the Con. The Fifth of next Month the Lottery begins De.twing. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. Old EtAablished Offices, No. 4, Coen. and No. 9, Cltring.erms, where all Prizes are',paiti on denwnd. B ASS ET ERR E, MAY 27. SATURDAY last being the day fixed upon for the Address to'be presented in behalf of the "institti far the Support and F.,,t4ication of poor and des. titute Children," to His Excellency . Lord LAVING, TON, the Gentlemen composing the Committee met at theiniritution, at .two o'clock P.M. and walked 4iroCission with the Papils to, the Court. House, ,• and after being introduced, into the Council Cham. ti,r, where they were .met by, His EXcellenty,' the fdlowing Address was presented by the Rev. Mr, NEWMAN To the Right Honourable RALPH Lord LAVING.. TON, K. B. Captain-General, anti Governor itt, Chief, in and over all Majesy's Leetvatti. Charibbee Island% in America, Chancellor, Vice.- Admiral, and Ordinary. of the same, ,ice. &c. • LO WE, the Members of the Committee appointed to conduEt the affairs of the Institutton for the Support and Education of poor and destitute Chil dren," beg leave to approach your Lordship, in the name of the Society at large, 'and on behalf of the objeas of the Charity in particular s with, the most cordial expressions of our gratitude for your, ExcellenWs munificent aid and patronage of That Establishment. Your Lordship's zeal and unremitting attention to advance the interests and prosperity of this Co. luny have, long since, xivetted its affe4tines to ' , nu; but, in no instance, we conceive, has your Lcirdship rendered it more essential service than by the powerful co-operation, we derive to our Institution from the splendour and attrastivc influence of your Excellency's illustrious example anti liberal benefic. tion to it, by both which your Lordship has given us an additional and impressive proof of the excel. lente, at once, of your heart and understanding. We plainly discover the one in your benevolent dis. position to the poor,• a disposition that will not suffer any class or 'description of persons, how humble and reduced soever, to escape its benign tegard ; and' we no less plainly trace the other, in the wisdom,of the enlightened Statesman who lore. sees the advantages that cannot but . result tt; the Community from the nature of our {plan;. fur, 'we can easily imagine, that your Lordship will antic'. pate from it, in tommon with Us, not only the amelioration of the condition ,of the poor, but tic probable means also of supplying hereafter ; a most .valuable desideratum, in colonial policy, the progres. sive increase and improvement of the inferior or. ,tiers of White People in the risinggeneration, who, contemplating the blessings K vi which they are in. - debted to our foundation, svi4 naturally become attached to their Benela:Ftors, and their Country by the strongest ties of love and gratitude ; for how much useful talent and ability may we not ,pope to, elicit and animate ; h .w much virtue m a y we vi c e* serve from ruin, under the encontaptuent and pro. tedion here afforded them ! how many who might have remained either a burden or a nuisance to tha Community, may we live to see an ornaotent and a benefit to it 1 how many, whose energies and indus. try the chilling hand of penury might have repressed, may, in future, thrive and flouriSh under the invi, gorating rays of your Lordship's, benevolence 1 hog, many, without such a refuge as the present, might have been left to droop and .pine in solitude and obscurity ! how many may, 'one day, die brought to at a respectable and meritorious part on the theatre of life, who, for want tif "our asylum, Might have continued to the concluding scene, either supinely dormant or dangerously attire but having fortified their minds with the pure principles of religion.ami morality, having taught theft) the means of earn. ing a reputable subsistence, and provided for them honest livelihoods, may we Dot reasonably expect, . under the encouraging auspices of your Lordship's countvance, gradually to diminish the number of paupers, and to angtnent that of the self-supported and independent, to reclaim vice, and to promote the interests of virtue ? • No longer, with such re. sources within his reach, shall, the sturdy lazy :mendicant attempt to defraud ; the feeling heart, under the imposing pretext that.he,is unabsie to find, employment, nor willing lahourlangeish in distress for aftualavant of it ; no longer need ope class 9f pootle a burthen on another, nor yet a tax upon the rich ; nor the criminal plead his indigence or necessities as the cause or extenuation of his crimes. Such is the pious, such the, :glorious object of this undertaking, which boasts its debut, its dig. nity and consequence, In your Lordship's patron. age; a patronage that shall transmit your Lordship's name with immortal -celebrity and .eclat, to the latest. prosperity; .it shall eminently, distinguish your Lordship's above all . preceding Adininistr.i. tions, and form. aAemorable .xra in ,the , annals. Of your native_country, Must rat i vt*,.af your Lordshii,'# patriotism, benevolence, and miidom. May Heaven'. prolong your Lordship's life and: health to witness the truth of this prcditlion, ,a 124 to enjoy the heartfelt satisiktion of becivg the goid elrets of your charity in children yet unborn.- 7 , ''May you live to hear the , t!Weet tnusi ,of their .praises and their blessings from at better, anti hap pier rare of men, while they .celebrate the natal day of an Institution reared undo-your. Lordship's care, and which has rescued them from vice, misery ; and Want. To which hit Lordihii wiled Cr NTLEMENs It is very natural to feel flattered, when we are encouraged to hope, that our endeavours to fulfil, to the best of our abilities, the obligitions imposed on us by the station. in which Provmeuce his placed us, are thought to be deserving the approbatien of the society m which we live. fur we ought to be very careful that public applauseror even .the fair and honest approbation of our own conscience, do not sometimes betray us into an unguarded miscort. ceptiou of the ordinary duties of humanity, fer works of merit and supeterogation. In the part whit I have taken on the presertt occasion, I am not con. ,cirrus that I have gone one step beyond my ab. solute and indispensable duty. My feelings as man beat in unison With those of every private pro* motet of this excellent Charity ; and the elating which it has on me in my public situation, are of .a natur e , if pos4ble, still more patVerfal and co ereive. • To•save a destitute rising generation from. thletnptations of vice, and dangers of,indigence ai!( disrre s s ; to car it in habits of virtue atui in. diithy, and in : principles of Religion and Morality ; to rescue from "'the desart air the lower which. was "•born•to blush. unseen,"and to bring forth from obscurity talents which may hereafter be essentially employed in the,public service, and rendei• the pos. Sessors of them useful and creditable_ Members •of )119•Cotrimunity, are surely objedi of the first con. sideration to the Police and well being of e very '64vernment ; and I should ill deserve the station which I have the honour to fill in this, were•l to • Consider the subreet with indifference, or without a• s T aoguine hope of seeing it brought to maturity. I flatter myself that various and effedual sources will be diseovered for its sUppOrt.. No doubt can 'be entertained of the exertions of the Community, un. tier whose eyes the foundation of this establishment has been laid, its improvement will every day be seen advancing, and' its advantages will be expe.• rienced ; nnr do I despair of seeing the Contribo. tions'extending beyond merely'the Residents on the • Island, to those who; while they are, enabled by the, affluence which they derive from it, to enjoy the . luxuries of the Mother Country, may think it a debt which they owe to this, to assist and encou.. rage an institution, which is•no less : essential to the future Interests as well as Honour of the Colony, than gratifying to the immediate feelings of huma. nity. In the promotion of. an undertaking so - fraught with every animating 'consideration which can delight a benevolent mind, and so important to the perspeCtive welfare of the Island,' I likewise•feel a confident persuasion of the strenuous and liberal support of it by die other Branches of the Legisla. ture, as well as by myself; amt' am - mistaken, if •. theirwiidom may .not devise certain means for the creation of a Fund, which Shall be more than com petent to the exigencies of the Institution, and yet be neither feltby the Col9n?, nor oppressive to the fiLLirter which may furnish it. I trust that -it is scarcely necessary forme to as. sure you of . the cordiality and zeal - with both in my Public and private capacity, I will, With hand and heart cooperate with you, in every measure which may contribute to crown your.‘ge nerous labours with success. In addition to the ligation under wlikh I already consider myself to you, for enabling ine to, testify my ardent wishes for the perfedion of a design, which must long re. main a monument o(the. wisdom and benevolence of this Island,l have only to solicit you, to advise me • inau time to time how I may most effeetually coo -1 tribute to its aid, and to be persuaded that I' shall on no occasion be happier, than when I can render my wishes for your success, as valuable as' they are sincere. The decent and contented appearance of the oh , jeers of this Charity, with the gracious reception which they met with from Lord LWVINGTON, and above all,the lively interest that his Lordship seemed to take in the future destiny of the establishment, afforded matter fur the most pleasing contempla. atm. HASSETR,Ritit,I4AIt 20. On Saturday last a Dinner was given by the Le gislature, at theCourt-House, in honour of His Ex cellency Lord LAvINGTON . ; and on Monday even: ing there was a BA given in honour of. his Lord shill a t the, Court-liouse, -where there wag a'numer otts assernblage of Ladies anti Gentlemen. 13e. tween eleven and twelve Etcellency partook of an elegant Supper, and Seemed so, much pleased .with. his evening's entertainment, that le did not retire until a late hour. • SHIP NEWS'. CRAVESEUI), 14. "Passed by--the Cornelius Maria, from Batavia, Prize to the.Citharine and Mary Privateer ; Alliance, Rob. 4on, from Ilonclora.1; Mary; Crick, from Grenada; Norfrolk fivro, Scott, from Quebec ; Carpenter, Simpson, and Two Gena.mls, Blossom, •from Virginia.; Planter, Brown, from Malta ; Frederick, Harvey, (a Frize), from time Brazils ; Vengeance, Ray, from LiNhon; ;John; 'rrelimd4 from Galli poly ; SViinnetiy, Liddlei Latona, Mq.;rath, Ducking tiela, Akins ' Simon Taylor, Watt, L o ndo n , G o ldfi nc h, Martha,G tadstone, Printess of Wales G reig, and 'Canada, Richisi from famaica; Scarbaroi, - Elliot, from Waterford ; Erasmus, Wall, from Petersburgh; Haaslem, from Norway ; Pomona, Baldly, and Torivo, -----, from Stock holm.. Ceorgiana t Leigh, for the West I n di es , and Concordia, Peterson, forlionlburgh. BIRTHS. ,Onlyednesday, at •Edinburgh, the Lady of Sir John Sin. Clair, of.Ulbster, - Bart. of a Daughter. On Friday last, the Most Noble the Marchinnes V.' in- Cheiter, at ltupert4louse, in tile qountS or SOt4tll4;;Ttun, Of a Son. On Sunday last, Lady Pelham, ora Daughter. MARR lED. 13y special licence, David Ogilvy, Esq. of Coe - I:foster, hi .the County 6f Middlesex,' to 'Mrs. 'Rae, of Ladytield. place, 'Edinburgh. •On S - iturlay last, 'at Mary-le-bone Church, kattliciat White Ri toy , Esq. eldest son of Sir MatilieW White Ridley; Bart. M. for .Newcastle-upon,Tyne, to Miss ..aura Hawkins, daughter-of ,the late George Edward Hawkins, E sq . 'I same day, at Mortlake-Church, Richard •Hamniett, Esq. to Miss 13ovules, eldest daughter of tlic ,late Charles Bowles, Esq. Yesterday, at St. James's Church, John Corytim, Earl; to the Hon. Miss'Elizaheth Gower:. On the ad inst. NI r.Williain Wilson,.ylrriter in Edinburgh, to Miss ,Cecilia Pardingr,. daughter of Mr. John Gardiner, Merchant in London. -- Yesterday se'nniVit, at the Earl of Eglintoun'sp-Eaglesham, Hugh Hamilton, k..,q. of l'insuote, to Miss Ritchie, eldest daughter of.the late l a o nes • Ritellie, Esq. of Bit ibid. The same :lay, at Craighton, William Stirling , Esq. Mer chant, Glasgow, to Miss Margaret Hamilton Ritchie, daugh ter of the Lite lames Ititc.liie. Esq. of Busbie. • Yesterday se'imight, at 'Govan-hill, Mr. Hugh Mann, Writer in Glasgow, to Miss Isabella Dixon, daughter of Wil liam Dixon, Esq of Palace Craig. ~ On the 7th of December last, at Madras, Lieutenant-Cc/- 101 ml Alexander Orr, Quarter-Master.:Ceneral (lithe Army, ' to Miss Mary And Soenhani, eldest daughter of the late Major-General Sydenham., DIE On the 7th inst. at EitilllThigh, Mr. William Wauchnpe, second. son (lithe demised Andit:w Wauchope, Esq. of Nit'. <try, 04 the t4th of _February last, t Madras, Carnes Hope Bail. lie, Esq. eldest snit of Lord Polkcintnet. Yestiailay4knorning, at his house in Übn's.yard, West. rhinlter, the Rev. Mr. Curate of St. Mary.le.Strahtli LONDON: Printed by hucHANAN bIimILLA N (of Ilow.,!Strect, Chvent.Gard,..l); .ilul Published by Wrs.LlA`m Aitmic4ft ScßzerA o (of Sodth Molton.street, Grosvenor.squarc); At the 1./x..Ovir;cl, No. 11z, S'traNd; where AdvtriisetvemtwOrdert tut the Paper, Lctirrs for the Ethlor, S:c.fpost-paid), must be addressed. ON THE hANKS OF THE THAMES. By Private. Contrail; To be LET of SO 1.1),50r Other Ways disposed of; A MUT - TEN ACRES of exceediri, good 11 BRICK EARTH, :from Sixteen to Tycrity Feet ,deep, on an easy Descent to the River, and not Fifty l'aidt an excellent large Wharf, the use of which will be hail;, t and many okher Con vcoienties, and liiii.:ouravnion. to carry on the Brick-Making; • For. Particulars apply to Mr. Christie, Pall Mail. SOUTH S. DESIRAIME:FREEHO D WAL L RESI E DENCE AND TWC) HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF LAN,D ON THE'BANKS OF THE TIV-Y,- CARMARTHEN: SHIRE. TUBE SOLD BY AUCTION;- ' By Mr. ROBINS, • 'At CarraWay's Coffee-hollse, in Exhange-alley; Cornailt: • On Thursday the zstb of August, at Twelve o'clock; A, N ,Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE citllvd 01.1) CASTLE, or DOLANS • situate near the • lage of Liandisall, and fourteen miles tromp Carmarthen and 4 Lampeter; comprising a compaei Family House, lately -enlarged antkimproved at a great capence, and Contains on the ground floor a neat Entrance, a Drawing-moin, Eating - parlour, Breakfast -room', Flousekeeper's-rboni, Butler's pantry,'Siore-room, good Kitchen, Sculleiy, - Larder, five Bed-chambers, and Dressing-room, and Servants' ILd • rooms;. the -detached Offices consist of Laundry, and Ser vants'-room, Brew-house, completely fitted up ; Dairy, ' geries on a particular convenient plan; five-stall Stables, and three open Coach-houses, Malt-house, Coal-house, Cow. house, Cheese room anti Granary, and various Out-build ings; excellent Kitchen-garden and Orchard, well planted; a convenient Farm house, spacious Yard, three 11.trn4 - .'Stables for nine Horses, and other Out-buildiirs • ' the while b lately erected, and in complete repair. Three Cottages situate•at the principal Avenues .uf 1 10 • Estate, which'epntains.24 o Acres, about 35 Acresof is Wood, o:e—the remainder in old Meadow, P astu re, .Arable Land, in the highest state ot Cultivation, part 1 300 " 4 by the Tivy. No expence has been shared by tliz Proprietor ni to improve the Lands, and to ren d er i t • a Lo toi table 16a, charitungplace for a Gentleman's Family ; Fishing and I. i dd Sports without limitation or restraint. • l‘ r lay be viewed to. the time o f S a l e . Partict:l4.s of Morris, King's Arms, Carmarthen, who' will direct the Estate; at the Post-house .Carditr; Bush Taverp, 'iris , to!`; White Hart, Bath ; White Hart, SalisburY ; Powel, Chester ; Mr. G regson,. Liverpool ; at GarraN'a) 's I and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Gold‘at-scputre• here'a Plan of the Est a t e may be seat. The tint HotischotA SrFu niture, Farming Stock, and Crops, anti Timbei, to b. "1":11 at a-valuation. cAvi - rAt. FREtwoLD KESMENCE AND 11LNDON; SEVEN - EltOM 1.0141)0" • CE SOLD BY AVCTION, , • By Mr. ROBINS, At Carraway's Cofne-house, in Exohange,alley, Cornliikl• On 'fltursday• the z;th (WA tigust, at Twelve o'Cluck, IN . •ONE LOT,. a c l i b i a o t b )l i c e FREEHOLD h i - l u O ns L io D n, l l ? ; S te l ty 'A al e t l e T ed . , a C n 0 , 211 41 1 1 7 1, 1 1 3 c ! v n e .Z. 4 :. an \r at .areat t-Vpenct ; roomy Offices of every Description, vy14.1 • planned and completely fitted up, sNaading . oti a Lawu at an, agtheAble disfah'ce from the Road, ornamented with noble Jolty Trees, and 'fine Piece of Water ; two Gardens round, and well planted; Inclosures of Meadow Land ; this whole : abount Acres; the principal part surrounded by strong paling. Also sundry ,Pieces of Copyhold Land adjoining, con taining about one Acre, and on the opposite side of the Road is ,a Freehold. Garden, walled round ; Stat.)lb-yard, with co:iiii-houses and Stables; the Mini& forming au eligible Estate for a -Gentlema•it, situate at Hendon, in tier' -County of Middlesex, late the Property an Residence of JOHN CORNWALL, Esq. Deceased. To beyiewed with Tickets. Particulars on the Premises r ' of r, Gibbs, Solicitor, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange at the George; Hampstead ; at .GarraWay!s ; and of Mr• gf. bins, Warwick-street, Golden-squire ,, where Tickets I"' viewing May be had. • CAPITA!, LEASEHOLD FARM and ()T[-[ LANDS. HENDON, SEV.EN NIILES PRON! LONDON' TO BE SOLI) BY Attcl lON, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garratvay's COlfee-house, in Exchan;;e-alley,Corob" On Thursday the 2;th of August, at Twelve o'CitRA4,4 rrEIR Valui6le LEASE ni those Capital L.AINIDt called DOG,G ET FARM 1 comprising upwards et lir+ Acrd; of Rich Meadow, a small part Arable and WO' Laud, all lying cntnpael, tvitik a liallifrs House, 1.3 an,!. Stable, Yanl, and Out-buildings. Als9; itt separate Lots, two Inehim,res of m ea dow • t • and. 'containing about Three Acres, situate .0 Hendon, and in ; 'occupation of the Lite _ _ • .• 101-11\1 CORNWALL, Esq. I),;reaseal. • • Vic whole or tlteLaiuts-laycoutiguoits to tiie Mansir). • May be viewed by aitplyiitg at th House, woe; - :: pAr!ic ll : tars may be bat h of Mr. Gibbs, S o licit or , Old liroad-strC,' , Rciyal•Ewliange; lathe George, Hampstead t -at C;iirrawa)' .. and of 'Mr. Robins, Warwick—street, Colden.sgllare. The following Case was sent by Mr. iiAx ft x, i' 3 '"" l ' ! IVatehouse, South Bridge, Ellinhnrglr, rt. Dr: lino ' t ' attested by the Celebrated r. ALE XANDLIC CARLILI! 1 • DEAR. Slit, • i .ABou 0 T six years ago I was afiliaed with :- . • •r cruclating Pains in my Legs, which centinue'' l ' ' '"it • twelve months, about , which time they began tr. g w " . - f r ,,fil greatly, and at last broke our in very offensive Ulcers, ..„ the Ancle to the Knee, and con ti nue d i n this mannerOr -',',' 1 years, all which time I was confined to the 1-louse,Lieillic:7l I able , to walk, and my he a lth much impaired; havin4 ,••(‘-',. every thing that could be thought of. for a Cure, witho,i: c,, feet, I was advised by a Friend of mine to'try your 801 . 0 .-. 1 Syrup, .and up on ta k ing t h e first Bottle I tumid lily twit . became better, and the Vlcers to have a better appearo..•; whielt encOuraged me to persevere with your Syrup, unt,l? had taken six Bottles more, during which tone my healo !' still became better, and the' UlcerS healed, and I ant jo ',.; "n a l a state of health , as .1 have been in for these ten )"::: past; and my 'l . e;;s are entirely welt, and have continued av . i fur these-two years past. - • ". 1 am, Sir, your obliged .humble Servant, Cr,iigliall, g. ;4, tbo2,. G EOli.t? I!: STlEf , e' The above Fads are zttes,ted by, 1. gib" A t_ F. X A a coca CARL-AY., Minister of invere, in tha• boornood of Edinburgh. • „. . ' 0 A aI.YI:V. 11 0.. t. , Elder. ' , • GLottoL STr.W.ART, Elder. . . „ . - . FRENCH REPUBLIC. . ~,,pr., "I: — M. Fourerov, the Minister,' and first C hernia In '''' t iar. hakgiveriOr. Brodum a ce,rtificatre as to tile eXCL:11eIl:ti011,113, above Medicine; 'which Certificate has receivedthe ',„, be tr vh e ca o itin N t l ; \ ,t r 1 . 11 ue N si li to r o4 r li v l 0, rs t , l st l i e rtir ß eoy r u.. i s t s i ri s :t h eNut The' Baranical:4rup and Restorative Nervous Cordi j i t he i Ales at il. as. ; its. ,• and 6s. Co.'s, late Bacon, No. iso, Oxfoid street, opposite . 1 ,, i . street; ts Golding, No. - 42, tentrilti Il ; Ward; No. .0/' - 19/ 1 1 0 u.i:}9l;,iiciAttilb.ruil,,tll.l4d•plif,jdeit);o,l,i'li /,11„:,d„,,,.... ~ born ;.Withers late CockellN)Mcslik.ineWatelinuset,n, • flisy I Strand Temple Bar ; Tutt's, Royal Exchange ; ' , "_,;;,• 1 3 - - Perfumer to'llis Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall ; It. Now a - I,x, Corner of St: 'Pahl's Church-yard ; Bolton's, ItiV,`„,,,iir chahge; Ching and Butler, No. 4, CheAeside 1 I " l 'Ci •• Ine , Amick and Son, No. 32, ilaymark.et ; shaves MeN,' ~,.ii ' Warehousei'lligh-street, Borough, opposite the Soulnr,i i ,r. Bank; 'Mr. Pidding's,:No. 76, Oxford-street, 01.P'` td " yo" 1 Pantheon; Forbes,. Druggist, No. p, lihickinan-str e , 4t i tough ; and Dicey, Bow-lane. - And tbyr,,eKtg al,P i r i it4 on te is. rs,fiook sellers, awl Venders of l‘led.i . cina I its this, three Walnut's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to both Slletfa'ffir obtain a radical and permanent Cure fur thOSC secret i r ',4 e rite' tics of Na!ti re winch delicacy often forbids to di5e105c....,005., their relatives; with a Treatise on Female D:tieases. Ncf: al io, 11 ) . Pocholkdriae, and Consumptive Complaints.—Tu 'i t iS - is added, Advice to Bath and Hot-well Ilatheidt 'V' .particularly recommended to Seafaring Men. , A 2.25. Bottle contains equal to five 5110111 Otles,,s too l, . Letters stating . Patients Cases; with the Da cOr • Fee of a Guinea; will be strictly attended to. ' IncDS O 'lt will be necessary the Doctor should see such P' " thei r are aff or licted with Par src or Loss of Sight•'or . 541 6: 1t ria$r Cases, by Letter Pael, to the Doeter ( f o ss or , ... paid) with his nsi:al fee. . The Medicines may be 11.14 every Day. _ id...o . - :,