The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-27 00:00:00

TO Tills GIRL. Tnsv try to perauadeine, My dear little sprite, That you are not a daughter of ;other and light, Nor have any concern with those fanciful forms, W ho dance upon raint;ows and ride upon storms, That, in short, you're a wrist Au, your lip and your breast As rnortal as ever were tailed or press! But I will not believe it—No, Science, to you. I have long hid a last, and a careless adieu ; Still flying from nature to study her laws, And dulling delight, by exploring its cause, You forget how supeaaor tar mortals below Is the tictim they dreain to the truth that they know. Oh I who, that nas ever had rapture complete, Would ask now we feel it, or why it iS sweet; How rays are conEli'd, or how particles by - Through the Medium refin'd of a glance or a sigh— ts there one who but °tic si Would not rather have known it Than written, with HAav ty, whole volumes upon it? No, nb—but tar you, my invisible love, I willfswear you are one of those spirits (hat rove By the bank, where at twilight the Poet reclines, . When'the Star of the West an his solitude shines, And the magical fingers of Fancy have hung • Ev'ry breeze with a sigh, ev'ry leaf with a tongue : Oh I whikper hint.then; 'tilt retirement alone Can hollow his harp. or ennoble in tone ; Like you, with a veil of seclusion between", His song to the world let him utter unseen. And like you, a legitimate child of ihe spheres, Escape from the eye to enrapture the ears 1 Sweet agent of mystery ! how I should hive, In the wearisome ways I am fated to rove, For ever to have you invisibly' nigh, Inhaling for ever your aong and your sigh ! 'Mid the crowds of the world; and the murmurs of care, I —aia an a a aaimaa converse with my nymph of the air, And turn with delight from the elamorous ere*, To steal in die pauses, one whisper from you 0 h cornet and be near me ; /or ever be mine ; We shall hold in the air a comniunion divine, As pure as, of old, was imagin'd to dwell In the grotto of Numa or Socrates' cell And oft, at those lingering moments of night, When the heart is weigh'd down, and the eye-lid is light, You shall come to may pillow, and tell me orlon, Such as Angel to Angel might whisper above ! Oh spirit I—and then, could you borrow thetone Of that voice, to tny ear so bewitchingly known, The voice of rn s o,NL upon earth, who has twin'd With her essence for ever my heart and my mind; Tho' lonely, and far from the light alter smile, An exile, and weary, and hopeless the while, Could. you shed for a moment her voice on my ear, I will think at that moment my CAR 4 is near: That she comes, with consoling enchantment to speak, And kiaaes my eye-lid and sighs on my cheek, And tells me the night shall go rapidly hy, For the dawn of ant hope, of . ' our Heaven is nigh I Sweet spirit I if such be your magical pow'r,. It will liehten the lapse of full Many an hour, And let Fortune's realities frown as they will, Hope, Fancy, and CAa A, may smile fur me still I 4 1, SPA,IVISII LITERATURE. Mt Spanish Capital, Madrid; dues not possess that great literary trade, nor afford those • advert. tages fur study and publication, nor present in every family, or social circle, that fullness of literary in. formation, or .thaz eager curiosity • about . books, which distinguish London, Paris, and Leipsic, Yet there are at Madrid a number of Booksellers who ad to a certain degree, as Ptiblishers,;and who im. port from time to time many excellent publications from abroad. Here are also some very valuable public 'Libraries ; and there are, perhaps, •to be found in the Spanish Dominions, men of genius ea. fervid, 'and of learning as, profound; 'as uoy other parts of Europe can beast, The Library of the KING of ,StAIN fill Iwo' long apartments, with two closets on the sides. It stands in the weseeto extremity of the town,.- in a square, over against the Operit.house.'No pester is admitted to enter, otherw:se than in a decent sort tef full dress. It is open to the Public five hours every day, It contains' about iota s oco volumes. Spain is regarded its a principal seat of Roman, Ca. tholic 'Superstitions and its literature is supposed to he subjea to .all the restraints, which bigot superstition delights to impose. • Yet some of ;he boldest prodeetions of Deism have .places on the 'Shrivel of this ,Library. The •Works of Shaftes_ bury and Bolingbroke are ,distinguished among there, and are not refused to almost any who de. sire to peruse chile. Nine different periodieel Public:triune come our i n numbers, to gratify the curiosity of the inhabitants of Madrid. The Memorial Literario, one of the best of these, is a monthly Miscellany, containing curious papers on subje&s in Philosophy and the Arts, with sketches of the cotemporary progress of Spanish Literature. Another similar, monthly publication lias the title of " Miecellaniee Instructive and Curious ; or Annals of Literature, %it:l:leek. as. Arts." This deals somewhat more than the,Other, in that sort of infOrmatinn which is adapted to promote the im provement of the useful Arts.. Of a similar:darn. ter are the Salamaoca Journal :of ,lestration and . Amosentent s and the Literary Courier of Marcia, Of the Commercial Courier of Spain, and the Indies, two sheets ate peblished every, week. Its design is to communicate all new ancd valuable information fur the improvement orCommerce,:Rural.Econotny, and the Arts. Every considerable city in Spain has its particular, Diary, Journal, or * Newspaper. The Gazettes of Madrid and, Barcelona :ire publish. ed 'twice a week. The 'Courier of Cadiz, andthe Post.boy, come out every day., Thee Mercury of:, kliernryand Politics, is e nv,rithlY chronicle of news. ; A Literary and Military jouto;d is p i eldished twice "a week it Gerona, in Catalonia. Court Celem, dar, a Nautical Almanack, and a Merchant's Al. manacle., aft the best annual publications of this specie s which appear its Madrid. The public ace. de,mies, colleges, and institutions for the ad eance. • ment of knowledge, which exist le Madrid alone, are not fewer than one.nnehtwenty. Many of the Members of the Royal Society for the I m p rovement of Economy, are prudent, ingeniotts, and patriotic Ladies. There is a Royal School for Mineralogy, under the.direelion of Mr. fit.rjert, a very ingenious and indastrious German. Besides the Societies at Madrid, there are in the rent of Spain, six.ty.One So cieties instituted for the improvement of the Arts of ,tereful Industry, and the; arrangements 61 'Public ik o n e my. The Botaolcal 'Works c:t Linnets '; the - Medical Writinge of Cullen ; the chyusicai Publi.. cations of Fourcroy and Lavoisicr, .have been like. wise translated; in whole, Or in ;eat, irito the Spa nish language. Smith's Wealth of Nation's, and IVliddleton'e Life of Ckero, have found Spapish translators. Kinvires Treatise pn Manuree, Sir G. Staanton'i Account of the Embassy to China, and the Novels of Fielding , and Richardson, 'have had the same honour. • JAMAICA. fit. JACO 01 LA VRCA, onc„ 4. A Dail and Supper were give at theKing's,hoase,, by the Members id the House of Assembly, in honour of Mrs. NUGENT. The dancing • commenced , at eight o'clock, antl.continued till about twelve, when the Company, which was very numerous and re. speftable, : sat down to stip per, which• Was laid out with elegance and taste, and consisted of the choicest viands, fruits, and wines, that cOind be procured; after which, they: again resumed dancing, and did not break up until a late, or rather an early hour, next morning... An „account has appeared or a horrible and singu, lar murder committed in France, at a village be. tween Marquise and Boulogne. The following let • ter contains a more particular and accurate account of this shocking affair: I 1 During the night between the ad and 3d No. vember, Citizen MottoNv ht., Surgeon in the vii. lege of Andiesselles, about two leagues distant from' Boulogne, was called upon, most probably under the pretence of requesting his professional attendance in the neighbouring village. The bearers of this pretended message, who meditated an attack upon his life, and with whom he went' from hOme on horseback, are supposed to he some of his relations,, friends, or acquaintances. For it is well known, a circumstance which all the, inhabitants of the Vil lage are willing to attest, that he never weni.oue at night except in company with persons with whom he was intimately acquainted'. The discovery of the murder took place in the following- Manner : " The unfortunate Mottos/N/A', whose heirs are .three nephews; had . lately made a purchlse of sonic property, and in order to• close his bargain, and finally settle the business, he intended g in g to a Notary at Boulogne on the 3d of November. It was agreed upon that one of his nepilews shooid aCcompany him, and was for that purpose to, till at his uncle's house at four o'clock in the morning cf . that day. 'He went to his uncle's at the appointed hour ; but what was his surprize to find the street door open; and no light in the house. He had scarce advanced a few steps .into the first room, when he' felt sonic one . proatrate on the ground mo tionless, He immediately alarmed ,the neighbours, and having got a light,, he discovered the person laying on the floor to be the daughter of the un happy Surgeon—her throat had been cut, and she was weltering in her blood. She was supposed to be,waiting in that room for her father's return; - for such was her custom Orin finch occasions. HO* much More was their fear and horror in creased when, upon entering the chamber where the Surgeon and his wife were wont ru sleep, they . found the latter in her bed all covered over with blood, having also her neck cut, but it the back of it, and her face pressed down upon the sheets. " Poor MOICONVAL himself wa9 found at the break of day' murdered on the road from Andres stiles to Anticrebert, villages distant from one an. other about half a league. His horse was found standing at . the door of the Lin where the Surgeon was in the habit of putting up when 'he came to the latter village. Moitostvat. was of a robust and vigorous toak.c, ants most wartainly WOW not have beetiOverpowered if he had. Only to-contend with one man: the marks made in the mud, and th e !landfalls. of hair found on the spot where he was murdered, as likewise his sword-cane, which was broken at the hilt, sufficiently iodicate that he made a very vigorous resistance. " The Sub.l'refea . of Boulogne being informed of the murder, took the surest and most prudent steps in order to succeed in 'taking up the authors of it. He proeeided immediately to the place where the murder was committed, accompanied. by the Magistrate, the Gendarmerie, and a part of the garrison of Boulogne. He examined, with the most minute exactness, all the inhabitants of both sexes in each village, and more particularly those who had been pointed out to him as suspected by the Mayors of the villages of Andressellea and 'Ars: dernbert, which contain a number of foreigners. if While' this interrogatory, which lasted two days, was going on, the Military surrounded two Communes, and had orders to stop .:every person who should attempt to getaway, ipleas he was fur. niched with -a permit. "' Notwithstanding all these precautions, as mere suspicion do not amount to proofs, it was 'found imposiible to discover the perpetrators of this triple murder. " The Sub.. Prefed immediately offered a reward of four hundred !lyres to any person who could lead to the discovery of aoy of the murderers. But more than two months and a half have alregy elapsed without any thing having occurred . olead to a dis covery, which leaves scarcely a how of seeing the villains who murdered that urfortnuate family brought to the condign punishment due to the atro citY of their crimes." 'A tisv . evenings ago,, as Messrs. Hood, Woolger, and Banks, were proceeding in a ppsi-chaise.frorn Lewes to the New Inn, at Seaford, which house they itad left.on the preceding morning, they halted to tike refreshments at the Bridge-house at New. haven. On their' re-ascending the chaise, the (Myer Closing the door after them with more than com mon potence, the hories took fright, sprung for ward, ancrturningto the left, crossed the bridg e at full gallop, when inclining to the left, they took the road to Seaford, and defied every effort of the postillion to overtake . thenu i Messrs. Banks and Woolge.r, at the extreme risk of , their lives, threw themselves out 61 the vehicle, '4nd both of theM .were considerably, 'though not dangerously hurt. Mr. Hood, not altogether approving of the conduit Of his frinds, enally kept his place, and . , truly singular, the horses at length, froiniong hie§ of stopping at that spot, halted at the door of the New Inn, where Mr., flood alighted in safety: It is supposed that the •hnisbs reached Seaford froth Newhaven, which ItCliitvveen four and five miles distant, passing every °Wed, and turning every corner wills as much apparent caution as if the postillion had,been with them, in something better than ten ininutei. N N y 1;t1( 1 1 NIN !sit' M 1 1.1. A N, (of how-Street, Contit.,G,trticri); anti Published by t. I m Ansi o zit Set tr Ps, (of South ' Cho] At the SuN-UrvicE, No. En, Sitirrid+ where Aiever‘isetotots ) Order" for the Papr, Letters fig the Editar, &c, (past aid), Tiff tr.iinistfid, (FROM A' PARIS tiAl'iß`.) 'OO all sorts' of men known to us,. doubtless, the most obstinately opinionative,' ai.d the b'hlest. idle conjecture,- are our QUIDSUNCs.- These ple have even triumphed over the Revolution, by which so many powerful orders and bodies of men . were dissolVed. They seem even to be perpetuated in society, `loran example of folly to guard others from a departure from the principles of sound sense. However out in their conjectures, the , absurdity . of one sueh'vain fancy of theirs,. is no sooner ex.:i posed, : than they renew their dirty Work, and:spin new eobwebs to supply the place of the former. They fancy themselves to be the Very sool and spirit' of the Government. Would you . belieVe tfiem, they have given the first hints of every- thing. The event . may belie their predidtions but they, soon . suggest new plausibilities on 'whiCh to account for the change. Their capitulation, iS'always honour_ able; for they still march out, ivith their intientilie' zenins unimpaired. 'ln a moment they return to the charge, with new plans, and new projeets.— They penetrate the walls of the StnateJmuse.• They enter, with the powers of invisibility, • into thf! closet-councils of the Thuilleries and St: Cloud.— , They enjoy all those magic li6ertieti. of unseen in gress and egress, with which .the Sylphs are salchv have charmed the love-dreams of our grand-mothers. They .behold bloody divishns . and debates to all bur them unknown. TlieY are ready to unfurl 'the banner of civil war. They no, longer give (lt their fancies as mere conjeaures.. They assert, they maintain : they name the reporters, the °posers, the panegyrists" of the new Sena tus Consul t um. Upon the faith of this, they have, for some time, named .BONAPARTE, EMP:EROR Of the GAUL 4- But their eleftion not having been confirmed by LANJUINAI9; they now reduce the title to Your MAJESTY, and decisively fix the xra and the tenor of the new formulary, to which they say, the Senator from Bretagne, has, at the urgent request of certain' Generals, consented. This new srory is already the theme of conversation in all the Coffee-houses of Paris. It is published aloud on the Terrace Del &within:. This absurd, this ridiculobs fable, is the botched of the talk of all the'wrong:headed persons in the. HOspital for incurable: lunaticsyaod of all the gosSipOng Old women in the suburb of St. IVlarceatt. , sut, to speak seriously, it is only public Grati tude .that has invested the 'Head of the. Republic with a power so great; and with so many symbok of regret. ,The. Nation• itself is the chief gainer by these. It finds itself honoured in the honours of him who has dene it' the highest services, and has acquired power to serve it yet more essentially than ever. To Wye refused to the FIRST .00 - RM. the pomp becoming the Head of a great State ; not to have confided into his hands the necessary power to create respeft at homy and abroad, would have been to debase the dignity of France,.and to betray her interest. • To a superficial observer, the petty details of the ceremonial of the Governme nt may bespeak nothing but idle ostentation and personal vanity. But, in these, the eye of p o li t wisdom can discern the means by which due,estirnation is given.to the,commander to the state ; ' th e sources (n' .c re to the' Magi strates, the best mode of diffusing abundance among the indigent and laboricius class of the , people'; spring to restore that spirit of commerce and Indus try, of which the decline has• left to our adversaries the empire of the seas. But here we stop ; for, we will not put 'ourselves on a level with the frivolous and. impertinent political talkers of the Case de la &grace. , The speculations of this same race of Deep-Think era, are, With like sagacity, exercised upon another subjed of mighty importance. They are in a pro. digiouti hustle of invention and conjecture, to deter. mine the destined rank and functions of thine Sena tort, to whom Senatorial Authorities over certain Distrids of Territory are to be, respedively, as signed. Some affirm, that this arrangement' is to be a partition of France among the Generals. Others rather think, that the Senatorialities are to be so many absolute commands, under which the power l're&lures will be reduced to nothing; The latter is, no dotibt, the more modest conjetture of the two. But it is easy to see that. the Senatorial Magi. stracy has no resemblance to auy thing that was no• tiently seen in France. The rights of the Senators are to be, not rights.of property, but merely usu.. frwattary, like those of the Ministers and Prefab, who live while in office- each in a house belonging to the nation. The authors of those idle surmises (surmises which affirm that a new species of Feodism is to be created in France) know not even what it is that constitutes Feodism. ' Feodism gave in pro. petty of fee, the soil, with its inhabitants. But, under the institution of the Senatorialities, both the soil "and its inhabitants will remain, as before, the property ,of the nation, of- which its Chief Ruler himself as expressly recognises the Sovereignty, as he has gloriously established' the independence. • 'To us, the Senatorialities- appear in the light rather of a paternal Magistracy, than of nny posi. 'rive authority. No judicial, no executive power is to be vested in them. They will present so many shrines of sublime compassion and beneficence, under the sandity of whose protedion the people may take refuge from ads of private oppression. In them the eye of Government will.acquire a new sort of °mi. science. They will be so many nervouvramifica„ tions, by which its beneficent sensibilities may be brought more universally into vivid contad with the whole people. Abuses will, by them, be more . efre.ditally brought' to light ; . complaints will be, compassionately heard ;, the vexations of oppression. will 'be,.edety where suppressed the Moment they nugusr, Prerogative l by whi c h :the :Senate associates itself with the Government. to ifablish. the universal reign of justice! We have already said; we repeat it, the Gov SRNMYINr anti the St ;Alm have, togethef, in the latter period of 64- great crisis, becoaie the siALL AD i t y ht of the public lib e rty. ' Whatever consolidates their power, i s . to be considered'ai a riewlienekt, a new safeguard to the, p e ople, inasmuch - as it 'gives to persons arid to .property a ne'w pledge for their lasting security. Such is the high commission which the Government and the Senate ltave received front those times. of disorder and anarchy which .13i , iy , desolated France: but, ,to discern this, were greatly too much r the keen vision of our political rip" .ichte'pers 1 • SUIC youngthan' very well dressed; saya one .pt' the fact - fti althea's; coining from Lyons, on four r arrived' at four in the afternoon three w,:Jcs ago near an inn in the Con-,mune of •Chonas.- FL , quitted the . high road; • and proceeded to a•' lonely valley,- about 3ocY paces distant. There he .Vas " found on the'.ist inst.• stretched upqn the grass, and dead,. his' fate upwards, and. a liore pistol in Aliv right hand. 'Theteall h,,d entered beneath the chin, and had p asse d t h ro ugh. the head. ' A second. ► oid loaded,„ lv beside' him. The fol:owing billet W3l • found, upon him : " raiwof honourable parents al Lyons; I never swerved from their priticirles. beg. those who Shall perform the last offices for me% to let me carry to the.grave•the collar I have round my neck. Perhaps, if it lvd not been far the read on which the hair grew, of which that collar ie made, I should have died a natural deathl but since . the_period to which tate cut ':,hurt her da y ,s, have had no peac h , and I see no'happiness for me,,,butiv, oi ll to join her. I have informed toy parents by, letter of my resolutionocid I leave them the 1 70 s e r • of claiming , me .or not. It is this that de; ..rtnli4 Me . to call - Myself merely A. 13." A pa,svort found upon him,' but be had takn.care to tear it into eight piec?s, that his Oinne ar'd his I 'lll4 mi g ht not be known.. It was found out, hA'A '"a c the passport. h a d b een d e li vere d b y t h e M uni cipA.itt. of Dijon. Round his neck was a to Ivhich was susPenifed a jewel containing hair. 'Contoini-. ably to his desire, his body was. buried with die necklace round his neck. DIED. Early. in. December. aged , ifi, Nathaniel Brassey, a Mid. sliipnian on board *His Majesty's Ship 1.1 leiireitx, .in tII4 • West. lhdics, third son of the late Nathaniel Brasaey, • Esq. of Lombard-street, Banker. On the 1 ttlt of last loonth,.at, Troy Town s Rochester! aged 65, Mr. Willi am F or f ar, a: Master' in. HIS Majesty'', Navy since the year 1762. On Friday last, in th e 2.4 th year of 'her .- ae, Mrs. Ed' wards, wile of 'Thomas Edwartis, Esq. of Wmiping.• ' -• ' •: On Monday e ve ni ng last, at his house in Recicross4tteet , Thmatas . Simmonds, Esq. Deputy of the Ward , of Cripide. , .. , . .g:kte Witho u t. -•- At Kingston, Lunaica, on Saturday, the 27th of•Nover" ,., ber, Mr. Samuel Anwhi, Purscrof 1 - iis , Majesty's Ship Aber . ginnny. .. . ... . At. Richmond Estate, St. Mary's, .4-: - .lnaica,, on the.6th of, Deceniber, William Thornfison, M. U._ At Mount Eagle Estate, 14 WCSEllloTiallti, ialna icer l'iF ni. 7 ing 4.,. , .vie, 1:411. • • . On t' c 1,-,th inst. Miss' Margaret Dalrymple, only daughter Of Will, on Dal rYinfitc, merchant, Ediriourgh. Pl 4 IC h 01" 51•441.4.,. YEsrll DAY. • Bank Sto z 34 • i n.lll ,Steel: • Nati) , g pvrCen.. too6ii Soutt. Set Stock ; per Cent. t 797, Ly.t.:lc c;. s. s. dis. trash 5 per Cent. Funtl:o)le ditto pretn. 4 per teat. Con. S7il ' 3d Evcriequer lOUs Ilia.. 3 per Cent, lied. 7rili ninnittin 44. 3 per Cent. Con. 701 t 7a14 Inver. 3 per tent. 69: lot littto Szrip Ditto Ann. sr 9-16 i itankl..elnn. 20 t 1.16119-16 tank 'tat Opening Ditto Short Attn. , I ;(lia tier Acc. I)itrn Scrip I Cons. titr Feb. 7 titim , DISORDERS that proceedcith,; , r from a n impure , state of the i3lood, or a iclak:o► state of the /gcrycar having, in innumerable instance;, Lubsided by a course of S.PILSBURI"s ANTISCORBUTIC . DROPS, too much cannnt be said in praise of that.invaluable preparation. Th i s .unparalleled success, iu the most complicated ca.,esi . established its celebrity throughout the Universe ; indceu• ‘ylierg is it possible to obtain such a Restorer of the Con stitution, and infallible Cure of the Scurvy, Gout, RIO' utatiiiii, Evil, Leprosy, and a variety of other ContplOintsi too ftnerally Incident to human nature ? These Drops arc sold in bottles of Ss. bd. tos. ana . tl. 21 * each, with a black stamp affixed to each bottle, by the. to 1" lowing Venders in London : —F.. Newbery, No. 45. S r • Paul's; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard •, E. berg, corner of St.' Paul's; Ching, and Butler, Cheapsiac .Wray, Birchin-lane; Bolton, Royal Exchange ; Evans and Co. Long-lane; Barclay, 'Flcet.mark e t ; B acon , Oxford street Ward, Holborn ' • Bayley, Cockspur-street; Swinntlo i ral., l -Mall; 'Walsh and Cockel, Strand; Brenn a nd, No• tisnopsgate r strcet; Clark, No. 269, and B. Shaw, , No. 74r Borough, Southwark; and 'at the Dispensary, Soho-squire. WHEN Professional Men of Etliteatinn and - Responsibility deviate from the general System b 7 the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanetiorrof long cotn 4 tinued success is the best trite ion of superiority.. • . Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders . and the suecessful res•ait of my plan gives me additiou d l ar d or t o oppose, as tar a s 1 'all; Able, the ravages of those. Complaints which are the most important the Catalogue . of I Itimanlidirmities, After initiation into every Linincli k -es an. Army Surgeon,, I formed a wish at a n early p e ri o d of Practice to palette in-. divlduals front' the ignorance of unettwated men, or the equally dangerous preeipltaney of genoral'Praelitioni.lts. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de•• voted my attention, compiise every. species,' of VEN F.• REAL INFECT lON,' whether of a recent, or long du ration: idly, ,All kinds at debility, witetiter arising.fron v the habits of school boys, or the: coduiscnces of triittufl. a.;c: And, pasty, tlat derangement fit the s}} stein in vio' men Mich is called IMAM EN N SS, er sT E ILI TY • Numerous Diseases arc the result of ioorance., or Masts in the tleatment of a sins Ile Goiortitcta ; and it not UP" frequently happens that the seeds at Life itre poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded a superior me' thud :Aids Complaints are easily cured; anti, even 4 014 others have faded,' trust that I may presume to Ott . a ladies! .re-establish . nient... • Vew, how:ver, are tha casq,s of crimplicated athiteess In this disorder, 4ompared with the calamitous situations & Merv; who, from an indulgence in a` solitary vice, or O. prevalent gaietioi of a fashionable lifei"acquire that stale 9f Debility, which is the unavuiriable conseci3encg o f , suet' pernicious habits. . • Where the unhappy stiMrer braids over his misery, but carefully coi;ceals his rnistortune,, it may be some conso.' lation for him to know, that aliCiough it be an obje.il 0f doubt or uncertainty with other l'raeliti:Mers, the reiiiovas of the.. Debeie.icieS O}' the Krinl.:lal l<elwv a ‘ tion, the acquirement at -I* tug •fitee of hacchus or 'Vends have l c. c Manly vigoori much anxiety will be orcve . . iiiy Cemiterac, lion of State; :to.? ;I, Mc c;,3es, HU groi difficulty will occur. • lint where this Deficiency has for 3.c:us existed, a proper perseverance is indispen,a6ly , eqiihare to revive the sna il-, beriint ,ip:icks of Life, an.i•to re.animate the Const'Autiort- MA It i),IE I ) - tybo have tonn.'Jecit ztl ,l l lo tril r '' in their expe.:l3tions of 'may- ve assured, that WI most insrantais, s teat , l , ,ilc.lt; are curable by Meslical skill. The 5 "-'icsY which is so 3 easnitial to .my undertaking. 2nd theyiktaiiva..itionswhicn I have presunted to site, felt the bass of toe' . pretkn:iions, and it; co;ox:deii,;e, with sil ted this intiinatiw: giveL;, Chit Mr. /free ',Mai', or by i!ivelos;n,e,.a sma l l , Note!, 31 " i house No. 29, Arundel Strcu mir t, Strand, iitentrik 0 3 .• rai l There is an additional Entrance in Water-strec t, adjoining, and the Name is on both tiv- (Mori. Mr little, 'Member of the Coifere of s.urgerms. n-strcet, Gtasverq.squiste); mubt be adifteszecl,