The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-14 00:00:00

.~..: .. f' ORIGINAL LETTER. IDE.iR ISTP., CUSTOMS. FROM MR:. GAttRIC:r.: TO TH E Sttn,I.TART Cr TUE Nor RAC:4ItEL Weeping for her children • could shew more sorrow than Mrs: GAlt tttcit—.—not weep ing for her children,—she has none—norindeed for her husband.; thanks be to the huMour of the times, she cast be as philosophical upon That subject as her bet t er s ...:. - -Nh at •does she .weep for then ? Shall I dare tell you ? It is--it is for the loss of a chintz bell and curtains. The tale is short, and is as fol lows :-1 Dave taken „some pains to oblige the `Gentlemen of Calcutta,. by, sending them Play's, 'Scenes, and other services in my way ; in return, they `'hare sent *tile Madeira, and poor R4cliAll. the unfortunate chintz. She has had it four years, and upon making some alteratiOns in our little plate at Hampton, she intended td shew away with her prohibited present. She had'pfepared paper, chairs, &c. for this favourite token of Lidilin gratitudt But, alas ! all human felicity is frail. No care having been taken Vn try wife's part, and some treachery being exerted against her, it was seized, the very bed, ( 4 by the coarse hands of filthy dungeon villains, and thrown among the common lumber." - If you have the leasr pity for a distressed Female, any regard for her Husband (for he has bad a baci rime 'of it), or any wishes the environs of Bushy.. Park be made tolerably neat and , clean, you may put your finger and thumb to the business, and take the thorn out of RAcßA.tt's side. • I am, dear Sir, yours, - D. GA.B.RICIC. ZXT•' . ... " FLY Clribly PJWCY .14th then look likett God's, when ,limy seAtcns Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice. PETITION. O STANLY, give ear to a I lusband's Petition, Whose Wile well deserves her distressful condition, Regardless otitis awl the law's prohibition. If you knew what I suffer since she has been caught, (On the Husband's poor head ever falls the Wit :'s fault), You would lend a kind hand to thocontrahand jade, And screen hei,' - for once, in her illicit trade. for true, as P tiS said, since the first Eve undid 'ern, Prail Woman will long tor the fruit that's forbidden ; And Husbands arc taught now.a.days, spite of struggles, Politely to pardon a Witt, though she chunks. if your Ilonours, or you, when the Sex go astray, Have sometimes inclin'd to go with them that way, We hope to her wishes you will not say Nay. 'Tis said that all Judges this maxim do keep, k - Not their justice to tire, but at times let it sleep. • if more by the Scriptures tneir Honours are mov'cl, The ovcr.much righteous are then disapprov'd. Thus true to the Gospel, and kind as they're wise, Let their mercy restore what their jUstiCe de*s. SPORTLiV3 12VTELL1GENV7E•• NEWMARKET CRA.VI4II MEETING, Arita. is. Produce Sweepstakes of zee s. each, h. ft. colts Sst. 31b. SA. 'R. M. Sir F. Standish's c. by Sir Peter, out of Horatio, rec. ft. ZS*. Cussan's cit. f. by john Bull, clam by Eclipse, out - of Spider, Pd Sir F. Standish's e. by Volunteer, out of Spread-Eagle's dam, - • • • Id • Sweepstakes of zeogS. cast, b. ft% D. Sir C Banbury's Orlando, Sat, 31b.' Mr. Wasnrica b c, by Young Elelitisr, 84.,71b. Duke of Crofton's Tyrant, sst. 31b. 3 Five to a 4'41 Orl3ado; 3to I aga Iroal;g clii:s4., 6to 4 44t Tyrant. rie Second Class of the flatlands ` Stakes of sags. .each, h. ft, D. 1. Mr. Dawson'; 0114, 4 Yrsold, Ilst. sib. - r Mr. Howortitoa.ined.Mr. Taylor'4 Gulliver, 3 yrs. old, 6st. 641). - .- , - - 2 Mr. Coventry's Sir lohn, 3 yrs. ol d, 'lSt. 61b. . ' 3 Mr. F. Neale's Bobtail, aged,9st. jib. 7. 4 Mr. Cresswell's Tulip Filly, . yrs. old, bst. 101 D. . 5 Mr. Kellermann's Fuzilecr, brother to Reeruit,4 yrs. old, bst. fib. . - - 6 Lord Grosvenor's Squire Teazle,4 yrs. old, 7st. 91b. i Mr. Reining's Kill Devil, 5 yrs. old, 9st. lib. - Sir F. Standtsh's sister to Gouty, 4 yrs. old, 7st. 12,1 b. 9 - Three to t against Quiz ; 4 to t against Gulliver; 5 to r spt. Bobtail ;sto t agst. Recruit. Mr. Whaley's br. in. Tuneful, beat Mr. Ficteher's ch.' tn.; Anagram", Bst. 71b. each. AIL M. zoogs.-7 to 4on Tune fut. Duke. of Grafton's Peilelope, Bst. 91b. heat Sir F, Stan dish's Du bury, 85t. Across the Flat, .cogs. h. ft.-7 to 4 en Duxhury. Mr. Watson's Gaoler, 25t. alb. beat Mr. Wilson's Sophis, 7s t. 12 1 b. Across the Flat, wogs. h. ft.-6 toy on Gaoler. U N /oN.llmiLe—George Palmer and Peter liteshes, two men of decent appearance, were examined on a charge of stealing, an and from the warehouses of tlieir employer,. Mr. limes Tucker, a quantity of blankets, and other articles his property, anti corn. !flirted for' trial;...George lighlw was next brought forward, on a charge of receiving a quart. City of seed tareti.and oats, the property of Mr. George Wheeler, at Brixton Causeway,. knowing them to have bee n un l aw f u ll y coma ; was remanded for further examination,—f toy y oung , men for picking pockets in the Borough,, and a third for bustling and robbing an Officer at Astley's Theatre, were coma itted for trial. Thomas Biaa 1, a hiWker of prints, was yesterday folly committed _by the Lord Mayor to Gii tspur . street Compter, charged upon die with of Robert Gi;.y, with selling him an obscene book and print, on suow.bill a Thi3 prosecution is carried on by the Society for the Suppression of Vice and Immo. Yesterday, about two o'clock in the' afternoon, the owner of a loaded part going along with it, the horse grew restive in Cooper's-row, Tower hill. While endeavouring to manage it, he,_unfortunately fell down; the horse quickly sprung fOrward, and the near wheel went over his breast. He was bruis. cd in a tireadful manner. He wasimmediately taken m a surgeon, by whom he was dressed, and after wards put lama coach, >to he conveyed to the bus without hopes of recovery. I'itloE O. Vill'kE 13,ink Stock NI Ivy Ccnt. 974-8 77 i )Ter tent: 7 q 7, 9.50 6 . I iishs per Cent. 4 );et Lent. Con: 7714 3 per Cent. 1ted.64.2, 3 per C.; Can. 6zia 3 2j 31 hitt° Scrip lank 1.. Ann. aBi 5-0 Ohio Short Ann. Oitzo Scrip ESTATES near TANIWORTII•and LITCUFIELD. • TO F. SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Swan Inn, in Litchfield, on Fri,lav th e 2ot li D a y o f May, 1303, at Four o'Clock in the Aftetoon; CEVERAL Valuable. FREEHOLD and COPY- Ia HOLD ESTATES of INHERITANCE, and a!sci several LEASEHOLD ESTATES, in Lots, and subje,t to Oonditions. Lot t. A Freehold Estate, consisting ofa newly-ereaed lq . essuage, with Barns, a n d a ll su i ta b le. Out,building in complete - Repair, and about aro Acres of Arable I+oleatiow, f uci Paature Land, situate at. Wi g O ccupatio n of in the ot Thomas ,Phillips, at the yearl l • Rent of 3301., together with a Moiety of ' t h e M anor of I arlaston, extending over above zoo°. Acres of Land, abounding with Game ' and in cluding a right of Fishery in th e ri ver Meese. This Estate is free front Poth great ,and small Tithes and exoner,,ted , from the Land-Tax. ' • Lot. z. A Freehold Estate, in the Occupatitin of Theinge pipes, at the yearly Rent of 451. 4s: - consisting of a Ales- NI-lage, with a new Barp, and about 23 Acres of Land, 4'A• a R. of which are Arable, and the remainder rich Mea dow Land; situate at Cow, and adjoining' the Turnpike Road leading front Tainworth to Lichfield. Lot 3: - A very desirable Estate, .called Longway House Farnt, , in the Occupation of Thornas l'ailinore,..at the yearly Rent of . 1501. consisting of, a Itelessuage, with. Barn, and all ,stntable Out-buildings ; an Orchard, a Garden, and several Kish Ponds, welt stored with Irish ; a tu i a b out 6g Acres of lieit Arable, Meadow, and Pasture .Land, 34 Acres wher:ol ,are Freehold,. and the remainder Copyl to ld , ne id o f t h e Ma nor of Longdon.—Thii Estate is sit uate a b out a Mil e and a flail troth ! Lichfield, adjoining tae 'rurnprlte Road leading to .Statford, and is very welt l worth the attenti o n of a Gen tieman Who wishes to build, as the Freehold Land commands ratty of the tineat Prospeell in the Couttty of Statliard. The 'Land- is in excellent condition, several of the Pastures not having been ploughed for so Years and upwards. The Purenasera of 'the above Lots may be accommodated with One-flatlet their respedive•Purchase Monies. Lot. 4. Two Land , situate at N orton, in t4t: occupation of Thomas Nlass, at the, yearly Rent of iji. 138. and con ta i n i ng abont q Acre s z Roode,of Meadow told Arable Land. Lot. S. An undivided Moiety of a Piece or'rieh Meadow Lauri, called 1114 Busal Meadow, situate at Orgreav:, adjoin ing the, kiver Trent,. anti comaining about 12 A. t R. 7 r• in the Occupation of -7- Kent, at the yearly Rent of 131. Lot. 6. A Piece' of M,•adow . Land, situate at Salter's Bridges, in the Oct:ciliation of Mr. George Booth. containing about lour Acres.---This Land is held by tease wider the Subehantet atut Vicars of Lichfield Cathedral, at the yearly reserved Relit of rt. 2S. for the Lives of George Hand, Esq. Mr. john Barker, and Master Trevor Owen kiC.S.• The following Estates are situate in the City and County of Lichfield : • Lot. y. A capital Messuage, fit for the Residence of a Gentleman's Family', situate in Boar-stre...l, in theUtculta tion of Mr. los. Potter, consisting of two Parlours and a Hall to the Front ; a large Kitchen ;tree!;tree! a back. Pariouron the Ground Floor; four large Chambers, . With twolaressing Rooms, on the second Floor ; :out five Attics, with Coach. house, 4:ewbotise, Yard, • Garden, Coal.house, Laundry, good Celiariog, xc. This House 6 lieldtry I,!ise under the Feoffees of Lotve'.; Charity, at the yearly Reut of 21. Ss. tor the Term of 40 Years; commencing the 30th Day of Novell'. ber, 1792, and usually renewed every' t 4 Years. Lot 8. A Freehold Stable, situate in Wade -street, with Stalls Tor 4 Hor ses , sxldle-house, Garden-house, &e. and a Piece of Garden G round, adjoining, in the Occupations of the saitl jos. Potter,. learning Part of the Gardzu, let with the last mentioned Lot, and giving a Commtinication to Wad e . street. Lot - 9. , A Garden in Stow-stieet, in the Occuoation of - I. Aclon; and two Pieces of Arable Land, with a Barn and Stable, in the Occupation of Thom is Smith.—This Lot is held by Lease under the Snbchauter and Vicars, for tbe Term of 21 Years, commencing s aith March, 1801, at , th e annual reserved Rent of IL Bs. 4;1. and usually renewed every sevets.Years. Lot to. Two Pieces of excellent Pasture Land, with a newly ereacci, Barn, situate at holey, in the Occupation of Thomai Siferratt, containing about 3 A. a R. az.P. of which lA. 2R. arc held by Lease under the said Subchanter h.nd Vicars, for the Term of at Years, conimencing =9th ber, 1797, at the annual reserved Rent otrs. a a d i j id oin u i s ti u g a t l h lY e renewed every seven Yeats. , Lo t A Pieta 6t - Freehold Land r 4 Haley, above Lot, in the pcissesAon of the said Thomas.Sbittatt Lot 12. A Piece of freehold Land, situate :at Hill, in the possessiOn of I containing 2.A. 3 R, 27 p . Lot 13. Ditto ditto, containing aA.a R, zgp. Lot 14. Ditto ditto, containing 3A.a R. 2 . P. lot 15. Ditto ditto, containing 4A,aR . 3 , P . POSSCSSiOn of the respthive Premises tnay be had at Lady Day, 'BO4, and printed Particulars had at the King's Arms, Tamworth ; the 'Crown, - von Tren t; the' Angel Atheritone ; Three Tuns, Su tton ; of itr...liatidmelier: S w u h r e v re ey o p r i , a n W s s f h t a h w e . ; e and szat ( s a l ' n Di a l y r b . eCsielei;l:kitorney, i.ic J_: .111 , REPuier. COURT•OF KINO's BENCH. HODGSON Alm ANoTHER. F, According to Mr. Evict NE's opening, tliis wa..; an adion on a Policy of Insurance on the Sloop Catherine ; and also on a Cargo of Rum that was on board. The voyage was at And . froin St . Vin_ cent's, in the W est I n di es , to Sh e lb urne ,o r any other Port in Nova Scotia. The Insurance on the Vessel amounted to 8061. and the Rum was calcu. hated at 331, 6s. Bd. per cask. The Ship sailed on tier voya— e , but was obliged to put into the Bermuda Islands, in distress. But the particular circum stances not being then known to the parties, and they considering that she had gone so far on her voyage, this memorandum was put on the Policy, " The within Ship having beep blown on the Coast of America, and put into Bermuda in distress, we agree, to give the said Ship liberty to go to all of any of the Islands, instead of proceeding to Shelburne, as required, ithotit prejudice to this Itburance.a! It turned out that this distress was not of a sort capable of tieing repaired, at least .not few the adyantage of the persons concerned. The Wardens of that Port, who are public 'officers,, per sons of credit and reputation, having a public duty cast upon them, surveyed and re-surveyed this Ship, and she was condemned, so that this was the case of a total loss of the Ship, valuad at Scol. with an average on the cargo, arising from a deterioration, from the perils of the sea. Lord EI.I.2IITBOROttGI.I.—" In consequence of tile alcration made in the Policy, is there no new stamp necessary ? I ask the question, because it is my duty to prated the Revenue." Mr. PARK said, the AO of Parliartient required new sramp. r tee 35 Geo. 111. C. 63. sett. 13 . Park's Insu ce Law, page zB. On' the part of the Plaintiffs, Captain Ke. proved that this Ship was thoroughly repaired he fore she sailed on the voyage insured. But th,.. ) proved no foss. Mr. Er:mitre observed, that the Defendant had paid. money tow Court on the Whole deck ration; and had thereby admitted the cause of action, Mr. PARK, on the part of the Defendant, said, the money paid into Court was the p'reztuum, and that it did not admit the cause of adtion... Lord E,LLENBOROVGII.-•-•" I do not say, the paying this money into Court admits the cause of aEtion, hut it admits they are entitled to recover so. much. If the Plaintiff's stop here, they can recover the money paid intnCourt, and no more ) , as they have proved no loss. I wish the efftet of paying money into Court was better settled than it i 3 at present." Mr. ERMINE said, lie stood on the general He endeavoured, but had no materials, to prow the loss. - Mr. Pats E's defence was, that this Ship was not sea.worthy at the commencement . of the voyage; but it was unnecessary fur him to t-o intL, proof, of it, as the Plaintiffs could not make opt their case. LortIELLLN BOROUGH.—..TiIeie is no damage from the perils of the tea. This was a had Ship. Mr. ''AAIC said, she sold for zol.*Plai4iiiii !Mita. COURT OF CONIAION PLEAS, FEs. 2i. TAP?, AUD ANOTHEa, LEE. This was an A,:tion to recover from vhe Defendant cum of 181. gd. the amount oCgoods sold and delivered to a person of the name of Bronell, under a misrepresenta t i on o f hi s chardeler-hy the Defendant. j • Serjeant Surritfiib briefly stated the fan s, of this :case. The Plaintiffs, Messrs.' Tapp and Gould, are Tinen-drapers in the City. In May rigor, Thomas Brunell pUrchased goods at :their shop to the amount of 4.05.:f0t which he paid theta .ready money. A short' time afterwards he came again, and contraded a debt of a larger amount, and • subsequent to that he ordered more goods, amount. ing to 281..4.5. 9 The Plaintiffs thought proper to make .some inquiries about their new customer, before the articles were delivered ; and finding'he had formerly dealt with the Defendant, a linen. draper in Fore-street, they sent a shopman to learn whether Brunel( was a respon - sible man.• The answer given by. the Defendant to this inquiry was, " I believe he is a very honest man; he owes me money, and I would trust.him with more." In con. sequence of this the gdods were delivered. Before the credit on which the goods were.sold had elapsed, the Plaintiffs found, that &until was an uncertificated bankrupt, and had been a long time in insolvent circumstances, which was fully known to the Defend. ant, at the time he was referred to for BrUnell's charader, It appeared by the evidence of James • Abrahams, who made the inquiries of the Defend..ant, that, meeting him a few d a y s afterwards, the latter asked IT the goo& had been sent ? to which. the Witness replied to the affirmative:: " I did not think you had been such a cafe," said the Defend ant.' The Witness . then repeated what The funnel had said, when he called upon him respeding Btu_ nell's charaEter, and told him,. it was on the strength of his representation the order had been completed. The -Defendant then denied having " he would trust him with more ;" but al leged, that he concluded his observation with say. He owes me Money." Thomas Brunel' said, he had dealt with the Defendant for a year and a half, or two years. That he became a banktnpt in 1799, and had never .ob. wined a certificate. The Defendant had aiiSisted him in the applicatio n to hi s creditors to - get it signed. In September !Bo he was arrested for 481. and the Defendant became one of his bail - ; and, at the rime nf his contracting the present debt with the he was indebted to the Defendant in the SUM of 1001— Un the 23(1 May last he was again arrested, and had remained in confinement ever since. Lord ALVAIILLY told the Jury, there were seve. ral matters to, be considered before they found a verdict for the Plaintiff; and that the case was not at all made nuti unless they believed the Defendant had usvd the expressions charged in the deCtstration, LONDON t Primal by Buefi r tNA:i r i p l por- 4 , f oisQ...street, Covent. Gard e n) ; analPublfshed WWILLIAM AIMIGgit SCRIPPS, (of South iviohon_str:et, Grasvenor-stiurc;; At tittSuN. , OfFscs, 414.adi Advereizemexth Orders for th rater, La/Tr' for :the Editor, &c, (pert-paid), must t ic addrmci. :Fliey Were alw ,io consider, - , w4lethqr hi had used them with intention to defraud the Plarnilfis ; every part of the Defendant's conduft i proved that be thou'ght :Brunel! an hottest man ; and the Plaintiff's had only inq u i re d his charatice, not Lk circum stances. The Jury withdrew for half,an arid returned with a wrdill pr tbe. SHIP NEWS.; Ci.t.A.VESEIM, APRIL It. Passed by.4-?the Fame, Dawson, from Cadiz; Karmony, Nick°ls, from Oporto; lane, Reynolds; and Gute ling, Anderson, from Hambro'; Young Artson, Johnson, from Stettin ; . Young Cornelius, Brown, from Embden ; Two Brothers, Arrogan, from Amsterdam ; Qecrt, Erweit, 4ml Two Good Sisters, fords, from Pappenburg. Sailed -the Brothers, Ban, for New Brunswick ; Spern lation, Timer, for Lisbon; Albion, Bland, for Amsterdam; Britannia, Robinson, and Hobe,. Peirsoti, for ilattibtoi. DIED. on Tuesday, at his brothees.house in Bishopsgate-street, the Rev. Robert Wall, Fellow of Merton Col le-Ae,'Oxtbrd. Yesterday, at her house in Charles -street, Lakeley square,- 'Miss Conyers, eldest daughter of the let_ John Con yers, .Esq . of Cop,ped the County of Essex. Yesterday, at h is a pa r t ments in rarl:-streer, = Wisidso r , Mr. Isaac Clatk, many years head 'of His Majesty's wine cellar. - On Monday • sennight, aged 6i, Mr. Robert • Brown, of Burron-in-Kendal, Shoemaker ; and, about five minutes at. ter his death, Mts. Mown, 'his wife, departed this tile, aged So. On Saturday seennight, at Trinity College Lodge, in Cam bridge, the I,3dy- of the Hey: Dr. Mansel, Master of that Col tege. • .-The same day, after a. spurt and most painful illness; in the *;th year of his Rcv.l.'homas fackAon, Htoci klakter , ot. the Free Grammar" School at Blackburn, in Lan_ • Cash re: At Lisbon, on the 2ISt ult. where he went for the recovery' his 4410, Mr. George re..tty, of Lawrence-lane, Cheap lite At A herdargie, On the 4th inst. Thomas George Di-wri t:toad Ramlli: son of John 'tannic, Drummond Park. 01. Hie tytii of September last, at Cawnpore, in the East 11:lio, Alexaan I.igertWood, Esq, 11ajur of Artillery on 13L'ug.11 Establishment. tt tirm..kl,ty, on the z7th ult. in the 85th year of his age, IVllliarn Dingwall, of Bait*lay, Esq. STOCKS, R DAY.' India Stock South Sea Stock ex..ht..i. bills S. S. dis; Fundable ',it to prem. EXClif:tHer diS.• Otnnium S ts Imper. 3 'et (.rut. WHO 1:.1. flank for o;leningr7o India for Ace. Cons. for Nlity 63 21. 34 41 'GOVERNMENT SECURITY. tbote Most valuable-Medicines the CORD L BALM of GILEAD,. ANTIAMPkTIGINES, 'and. ABSI'EK ENT LOTION, whereon the Lite and Health of Thou sands depend, are terotect,d from CoutiterMts, by the worda " Saint. Solomon, Liverpool." lici'sty,. ItY er of • His Majesty's Honourable Contniis , iiiners thc)*P Ditties, engraved on the Stamp, which is pasted On eacit Bottle, to imitate which islelotty, and punishable w i th death. None else can be genuine, as every bottle is softy ed before iris delivered out oldie Proprietor's possession. INFLUENZA, FEVERS,. SORE THROATS; and BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, dec. • ''`HE CORDIAL. BA - LM OF.GILEAD has te; cently•pertormed the most expeditioos Cures in tile present Epidemic Cotnplaint, and irallOrds Dr. Solomon finite pleasure tit thus tieing aole to rei;dcr such essential be nefit to the suffeiiior Community, .thrdugh the Means of thij exalted•Rentedy, wiiii.h should be given as soot) as po...3ii* after the first attack of the Fever, Chil,iness, runniligat the: Nose, and those Symptoms that precede this dreadful INS; ease. • • The only Medicine necessary to be t}-ken, at same timeat tt t : h! .o s sft rt soe o rt li vr t ee e is : ,, i l l el lo i d i c e i r if t e i l s y e o x! ) t e l i b l little t.a a Butrh toask,etemp Cordial Balm of Gilead; as well as most genuine MedicitteS of repose , are liable to counterfeits, purchasers must be stirs are tnu,,,.e.d t: ln titt c h h e st w a . m or p dL: lo ' S o a t ir ie l r . s S a o re lo g il e t i a lu n i , ne L , iverpool , " The Co realm of Gilead posxsses wonderful efficacy in all Nervo,Es Di aorders, Fits,. Head-achy, Weakness, Hay': ness,and Lowness o f Spirits, Dimness of • Sight, Contused Thoughts, and Wandenngs.'ofthe Mind ; Vapours and lvic lalicholy, and a ll kinds of Hysteric Complaints; graduallY, go off by the use o:'thi s saluiriousCordial : in SicKqets Stomacn, Purgings, F.atulencies. andOhstrudtiiins , it is a safe, powerful, 3.41 efficacious kente.iy. 'foe - first SYmpt ?ins of its etleels, are Serenity and Cheirlu I ness. Ten Rorward for every Bottle SOH Witkitt SNIIIpS• to be paid.on eonvietion, under Act of rarliallient the 4 14 I 16, before any Justice of. the Pr &c. • of Nine Shillings in T: wo ..G u nirss. The •=orditil - Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, pric e a-Guinea e a ch ; there are alSo bottles; : price Lont"'',„ " h ", equal to tour bottles at tos . 6d. by w hi c h t h e patient s'" 93. including also the'duty ; the stamp of which burs , to Proprietor's name and addreSs as above. tel N.B. The postage of all lett ers whatever must be !ride; a tee inclosed to the,Doetor, by those who.require his ad"" : ' The Cordial Bahr' of Gilead, Anti- mpturgifics, and Ah stergent Lotion,, and " Guide to Healtli,"lre Sold by Remnant, Hamburg!) ; IC Brch, Pkler-streer• - New-York ; Mathews, Na. Strand. London ; anti, ja • 13ath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Briehtou, Greg,orY " 4 : minghain, Knott and Lloyd ; liedfoiti,• Sntoll ; Simmons; Buiy St. Edmund's, Dingle; -Cheltenham: don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rolla:am ; ( : 41 c17 ter.," Keymer ; : Canterbury, Sin t i nons ; Carlisle, lo'" Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford,: Clacitar ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipstin ; Cirencester, Smith' Chippenharn, Combs ; Dublin, DugrLde, 440. F , Exchliog°' coon; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington; DO": NealeS ; DCV:ZeS ; Lowe Dorchester, Virtue • Deal, Ruse} • Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, &mitt). dart!' ;:. Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Fahnoutit, Elliot ; Cilouco l ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, ; druggist ; Leeds, Itinits, Ifolmes Lincoln, Drury ; Heiuitey ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, : Pitt,. 514... chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidston e, walker; Ntariberotio, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, New' castle, Wilke:, Hotle,Fent ; N9rthamptoti, Dicey ; NottbW. ha a, Burbage; NorWich 'Stevenson and Co. ; (Ix.fora; Jones ; Pljmouth Dock, i{ox!,..,A ; P,.rtsinzortir, }Main ; Reading, s:nart an,: • : r..•!i lierington ; P reston, ereent ; ..4itewshitr), L ; soerhairipton. - Baker Stafford, M')ritan ; titalll scomb ; Sunderland, .Bray; Salisbury, Tudhrklee C Ae .41rl Fells, ‘;' ;CluntOn, u n t%Vm°l ; l " P‘a):°lllteil;* Wir.dsor, Blakeoev and by al: Venders of Genuinc: Medicines-in the United Ki: Ofwhorn tn.v he had, a ;:• .v just published , of thy: ieteresting , }trice Only 3s. entitled A GUIDE ILEALTH:. To which added ,an 'EsSay pendix an the subject of a solitary-and - dest tat a y n ot A n d il d : re l :;s ke t w o' is tio A se e.7 l% 6c , ho tri haN ß •e at t h l e. tect i i ) re rr . hided %vial . Nervous Clinnlaints. The whoie and interspersed with a variety or authentic neve' . fore published. . PREGNANT LADIES, whose situation requireS, a tempos r! retirement, and would wish to preserve their Reputation and Chars et from the base censure or tit* World, and preserve peice and concord atnong Relations al 1 4: Friends, and alleviate the horrors of Concealed Pregnancy* . may be accommodated with a genteel A partment.to" Lye-lit'. agreeably to their circumstances • where Care,`Tenderties, Humanity, Honour, and Secrecy , have been the. Basis of concern for - many Years, may be relied on ; her Infant pat out to Nurse, and humanely taken care of. Apply to Mr. White, Surgeon and Man-inidwi to ; or Ni White, Midwife, No. 4, London-ftouse-Yard, St. Church.yard ; where may be had, his Restorative Salo PIP at 11. as. per box, a certain and etteetual remedy to No n ''' . :al Obstr uctions and I rregularities, and an excellent Medieino fter bad Lyings- I n. —Country House, in an airy retired Sit LlJ tion, where Ladies may hive apartments. if more a grecab l3: than in Town.—Letters (post-paid) attended to. WORTHY the ATTENTION of THE AFFLICTED' site, • TT is btu justice to your merit, that I should 3C. A. knowledge, in this public manner`the good &feel I ex", perienced (ruin taking your valuable Medicines, the-Iliatanicat Syrup and Nervous Cordial. I was afflieted for several years with a violent Disorder; as also with Deafness in an alarming degn• „ could find no benefit for these- cotuplaints, although i ';`,s w Plied to.several of the post eminent of the Faculty, bit • perfeetly cured by taking the aboveldedieines. I ant, jr , S , E . Your evergrateful and humole Servant, err • jOSP H A Rl' HY, Farmer anal tst Hey bridge, near Malden, Essex. Wi tness to the above, Wm. Sax ten, Tillingharn, Essex. May 27, 1802. • Dear Sir, Portsmouth.i MY - It.tiation for 'many year.; past has been so trtilY 1 , 1 1 ' t 4 serahle, that I have often wished for death to relieve,' Scorbetil Out have wished in vain ! - Owing to juvenile intliscret'ctj a vice . contracted school, I laboured under almost j t a c t deprivation of; sight ; my men to ry had :lost its reteP,ti o t po%%ecs, And my other faculties were so much impaired , .a I had little Itopi.:s, while' my existence might bo pro!nnl," 0 ; of being any thing else than drone the great liive,,oL,6, ciety. I had applied to a number of eminent phrile! ) l o , whose P'":riPt.otts, instead of . feuded 0 1 . 1 iYi' v os crease the Malady . , untif,aboit fourteen inuittlis fl y• nnade acquainted with y.. - our two valual,;ei .tiedieineser TANICAL SYRUP and NF.R.VOi.'S CORDI' A .., s-t s ted. after taking three bottles, I &mid yortt.,t,!: iftv'F:, ° dit the both ccrporatiy mentally, that evidence of ow . -: si:nses.i: Bu taking tvo found myself so in -, cetly restored' to L. t ;rand sPi"',ll,ol - feel myself' it I al lowe4 the ...."Ittession. an "';r101:, twit of aipnler wal About ten rito;; silica; int o t las and three weeks ago itiv• wife pre,writrd roe .q.•tth a ton , ; a i rc sl great joy of thyself :nut friends, who fr, n ,i,s itm e l tittle des! of having the lentil •,• name perpcturnA. hie turf 1 t; Sir, you think rite. publ.u.-ation of this: rcinarka will he a benefit to the community, and to lounki n 'isok particular, yt : ti, are per!e.tly at liberty to do so. and situation in life makes for my fume to b'ow at the bottom of an ativertisamicitt in it public 'tiel )er ;• ever, i shall be in London a bout t h e „ m in, o n t ext, Nvheri'l shall be happy 3,stire y O .l w i t h what res-Pe, Sera.n„, graiitudc Ain, Sir, Nr our iktuelt obliged humble • .w. L . Koval 1 ".1 1 to , The - Dot:ink - al Syrap and Restorative Nervous Z.:o l ',, tt le be : hift:tl:.at the (.).::ctor'slftnise, No. 9, A Ibion-stt eer, in l r t s od . 301. 2'. Its. 6 , 4:. And •cs. sd. (duty iuuliirleo); ,eh c lef Co.'si - late BaCqn, Oxford.Stree !t aln"q ibOrA; street ; Coldilv,Ware No. 3 r Withers ( s late Coekell's) Medieii.e house, Strl. , ,d, Temple-bar ; Tint's, Royal r xchartge ; . I , lc . h eryr eerftimer to His Mijosty, No. .#r, Pall- ; Pic. lianas cr.iierot St. Paul's Church-yard ;'Bolton's, oy a l- E ening and Butler, No, ctmipsitle;t~ art Son, No.: 32, Haymarket ; Stiawts Nit ! Berouoi tip/nOsite.the SontfivV:irk Pidding's, No. 76, Oixtord-street, oppOsite tile 1 . T pice y, t Forbes, lktiggist, No. 32, BLICkirI3II.ATUO, il0;QUO • • Bow lane. icrs An;.: to n had of all the Booksellers and Prin. Mar.;e: Towns in the United