The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-08 00:00:00

L,T ITED STATES. [W a have already laid befOre our Readers the manly Reso lutions moved ay Mr. Ross, in the Senate of the United states, relatiite to the Free Navigation of the Mississippi. , They have _produced- the deepest, impression throughout America. We have now an opportunity of laying before the Public, from an American Paper of the 7th ult. the Speech with which Mr. Ross introduced his Resolutions, which is certainly deserving of very considCrable atten tion,] - • • ' • :iSONATE, MONDAY, FEI3.• 1411 1803. Mr. Ross rose and said, that although he came . ftstm' - a oP the Country where the late events upon the Mississippi had excited,. great ,alarm . and solicitude, he had hitherto forborne the expression, a his sentiments, or to bring forward any measure, rilative to the unjustifiable, oppressive . conduet of the Spanish Government at New , Orleans. He. had Waited thus long in the tope that some person, more likely to conciliate and.unite the opinions of a ma jority of the Senate, would have afforded efficacious measures for their consideration.—But , seeing the Session now drawing to a close without any . such proposition, he could nor reconcile a longer silence either to his own sense otprOpriety, ,or to the duty he owed to his Constituenti.. He could not consent to go home without making one effort, however feeble or unsuccessful, to avert the calamity which threatened the Western Country,. Present appear.' inces, he confessed, but little justified the hope that . any, thing.he might 'propose wduld be adopted ; yet if would at least afford him some consolation here. after, that when the storm was approaching, he • had ,done hisiduty - , brwarning,those who had power in their hands, ,of the means they ought to employ in order to resist it. Ede wds `fully aware that tl..c Executive of the United States had aded—that he had sent an Envoy ExttraOrdinary. to Europe.- • This. was the peculiar province, and .perhaps the duty, of the President.— He, would not say it was unwise, in this stale of af fairs, to prepare for retnonstrince.or . negotiation, much less , was he about to propose any measure which would thwart negotiation or embarrass the Executive.' On the other hand he was convinced, that more than negotiation was absolutely neces. :tarp; that more power and more means ought to be given to the, President, in order .to tender his negotiation efficacious. Could the President pro. ceed further, :even if he thought more vigorous measures:proper and - expedient WaS it in his poWer to, repel:tiepunish:the indignity put upon the Na.. Coultithe..use the public force to redress, our . Wcongsi • Certainly not.. This 'must. be the aft of Congress. They are now to judge of ulterior measures.- They must give the power, and vote the means to, vindicate, in a becoming, manner, the: wounded honour, and the best interests of the Coon. try._. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Ross said he held in his hand certain Itesolu. Lions for that purpose, •and before he offered them to the Senate, he would 'very fully , explain.his rea sons for bringing them forwarli, and pressing them with earnestness, .as the best system the United States could•now.pursue,: - • . , ,1 Jr was certainly unnecessary towaste,the 61'16,4 that Body, in stating that we had a !solemn, expli cit Treaty with Spain... That this,Treaty had been wantonly and unprovokedly violated, . not only in what related to the Mis'sissippi, but by the most flagrant and destruttivo spoliation of our commerce on every part of. the ocean where Spanish armed vessels met the American Flag. - These spoliations were of immense magnitude, and demanded. the 1110 St serious notice of our. Government. They had been followed by an indignity, and a direct infraction of our Treaty relative to the Mississippi, which bore an aspett not to be dissembled or mistaken. To the free navigation 'of that River, we had an undoubted .right from Nature and from the position of our Western Country: iThis right, - and the right of depokit in the Island of New Orleans, had been solemnly acknolledged arid fixed. by Treaty in 1795. That Treaty had -.been in 4101 operation, for many -yens. .And now, withour l pretence of abuse or violation on our part, the. Officers of die Spanish Government deny - the right, refuse' th e . place. of deposit, and add the most offensive of. all' insults, •by forbidding us. to land or touch their shores, and shutting.us out as a common nuisance. By:whom have these outrages been Offered ? By those who have constantly acknowledged our -right, but now tell us they, are no longer owners of the Country l They have given it,away I And because ,they, have no 'longer a right themselves, therefore they turn us ,out whn have - en' undoubted right. dispossess-us of that in . which they disclaim all right themselves.. Such an' insult; 'such unpro. yoked ,malignity of- cone!" •no Nation but 'this would affect , to mistake ; and yet we not only heti. tate to take the course which interest and honour,. call us to pursue, ,but 'we bear it with. patienee k tameness, and' apparent mieoncern. Whom does this infraCtion of the Treaty and the National Rights of this COnntry most intimately haft ? If the wound of National Honour be not sensibly felt by the whole NatiOn, is there not a large portion 'of your Citizens exposed to , immediate' ruin by went. tinuance of this state of things-? •The calamity lights upon all those who live upon the Western, waters. More than half a million of your Citizens are by. this cut off from market. What would be the lan. guage, what would - he the feelings of Gentlemen .in this 14ouse, were such an indignity offered an ;he Atlantic Coast ? What would they say if the Chesa peake, the Delaware, or the Bjy of New-York, were shut up, and alt egress prohibited by a Fc. reign Power t and yet none of these waters embrace the interests of so many as the Mississippi. The numbers and property afraid by, shutting-this ri ver, are much greater than the blockade of any At hymic river would extend to. Every part of the Union is equally entitled to protettion, and no good reason could be offered one paft should be less attended to than another. . The experience of all time lvis proved, thAt with Nations, 'as well as with individuals, submission to aggression and insult uniformly invites a repetition and ...„gravation . of the mischief. To repel at the outset th inure easy, as well as more hondurable, for the injured party.,. Fortunately for this Cato ' try, there Could :be . .no doubt. in the present case. Our national.right had been acknowledged 'and 4e. cured,solemnly.by Treaty. The Treaty had been in a- state'of.eicecution, It, was now, violated and denied without provocation or . apology.., Treaty then was no security. The invaded, right.svas . one, the security of.which.oughr,pot.to be precarious.. It was indispensable. that -the enjoyment of it, should be placed: beyond all doubt,. The:Power with whom you have the lircaty is .either too weak or. too un. !just tb ••obserl , e it. : He declared it tlren to be his . !firm and mature- opiniun,.tbat this right. would or. ;vet he secure while tilik,Mouth of the Mississippi was ;exclusively in the - hands. of the Sp;i;iiards., From, .their caprice' or. enmity we had to Apprehend con.' stant interruption and misunderstanding—From the ;very position of oar cotrntry,..from geOgraphi cal, 'shape, and, front motives •of. complete. indepen dence,* the command of the navigation of that river ought to he in our , hand;. .We are now, wantonly provoked to take it. , I-I,ostility, .in its most often_ sive shape, •• has:heen• offered by those ~Who disclaim all light to .the soil and • sovereignty of that Conn- 1 try- , ran. hostility. Eitai, to the, welf-heing of the . - Western World, Why. not seize then what is . so ;essential to us as a Nation? Why . nor expel the wrong.doers ?..-Wrong-doers, by their' orion tonfes. this, to. Wiliam we can therefore do po injury. Paper, Contrads or.argaties'lttive proved.' too - feehle.! Plant yourielves on 'the riVer—fortify the banks-;" in'dtts . those , who hatte, an interest at stake to defen:l it ; do justice to yourselves, when your adversa ries deny it,. and, leave- the' event to Him who controls.'the fate andfortune of . Nations. , . Why'buhrnit to a tardy, uncertain Negotiation ai• the an! ) : mralmol legaining what yon have lost ?• A Negotiation with those whq dqlat? th.-:Yloave no, • rig hr, at. the moment they strip .you of yo ur s When in possession, .you will negotiate with more advantage. You will. then be in a condition to keep others out.. You will then be in the;alu , al • exercise of jutisdieilon over your whole claim. Your People will have .the benefits of a lawittl . co:n. coerce. When .your determination is known, 'you will nuke att.easy and honourAhle accommodation with any other claimant. The present poss,essors can have 110 pretence to complain . , for they have tio .1 the Country by their own,confesiion. Th e Western People will tliscosAr that you are making every effort they could desire for their, protetion. They, will ardently support you irtritle coolest, if a contest becomes 'necessary. Tliesr 41 is ai stake, and' neither . their zeal nor their courage can be doubted. ' Look at the memorial from, the Legislature of the, Mississippi Territory, ,now on your table. ► That speaks alangutige, and displays a spirit, pot; to , be mistaken. Their lives and fortunes are! plighted to support you. The same may with equal' truth be asserted of .Kentucky, Tennessee, and the' western people of Virginia and Penr.sylronia. Is this a spirit to be repressed or'put asleep by nego tiation ?--If you suffer it to be extinguished, can " you recall it in the hour of distress totes you want it ? After negotiation Juts failed ; .after a powerful ambitious nation shall have taken possession of the, key of your Western country ; and fortiftcd after their garrisons are filled with veterans who have conquered in the East-, .will you have it in your power to awake the generons spirit of that Country, and disposses s them t No—their confi. dence in such rulers will be gone. They will he disheartened, dvided, and will place nu further dependence-upon you. .They must abandon those who lose , the . precious moment of seizbig, and for. ever securing iheir sole. hope of subststehce and prosperity. -From necessity they must tl,O make the best bargain they can with the conqueror. It . may be added, that the possession of, the Country on the east hank of the Mississippi will give a . compaelness, irresistible strength, to_thp United States ; and in all futute.warJ, we , more dreaded, and of cours e ,. mOre courted anti mote respected, thaii we can ,ever' bbpe to be with. I ont it. ' . . • Suppose that thiscoorSe be not now Let me warn sentlemen how tl;ey trifle with the .feelings, .the hopes, and the fears of such a body of men as inhabit the western waiers.: Let every ho_ monrable man. pot, the question 'td himself, how would half a million round - him he aireeled by su c h A calamity, and no means eaken 'by the GOvernMene to redress it ?; These men have ,arts in their lians arms with which the*prOved vinori ous . over.their savage neighbours„ They h4ve a datingi , spirit-f-they hive .ample means of subAstence 7 -no market for those means---and they have men posed to lead them on to average their wrongs.. Are you certain that they will Wait 'the end of ne gotipionl 'When they hear that'nothing.has been; dOne Far their immediate 'relief, they will probably' take their resolution and "ad; Indeed,' from all that' we have heard, there it' peas' reason . to - suppose that they Will; or, perhaps - they may .have already :tacit —they know the nature of the obstruction,--.they know the weakness of the country- , - , theY.are sure of present tuceessand they have a Is4ld river to hear themforward to the place of adion. - They. Only want a leader to coiidul them, and it would' be:sirange, if,' with Such means, 'and such spirit, a leader shotifd not soon present himself, . , _Suppose- they. do go that. they do chase aw:ay , the. present wrong.doers- 7 -tha,t y 94. gaiie theth.no support—f—and that in . the en they are; overpowered and-defeated, by a stronger foe tlma the present fee.: ble,possess9r.s. They will never return to Ynu, for you cannot proted . them, , They will . make th e Reza compromise they can with .the power comtnantiing the mouth of the Oyer,' who in efrcti has thereby the command of their fOriunes., be. of light or triviai moment toihe A t Liktie SUIEC t i R , BoNAPA TE Will . then say to Fiei)C6, West-India Colonies, anki those of tail be supplied from my Colony of 1.,0uC5i4.n,1, with flour, beef, kunber, ,and ,cvqry"ncccssary. These- artiele3 can be caviled by my own ships, navigated by my,own sailors. you on the Atlantic, coast wish, to trade with my Colonie,.; in these articles, . _ . . you,muSt pay fifteen or twentyper eent:,Of an inn. post ;, we want no .further Supplies from piu, :111,1 revenue, to_ France must be the con4ition of an lii. . .... , tyre ;met - course." say - you` to thrs — It kV I 1 .be vain to address your western brethren, and coin. plain that your revenue, eviimikszyou - r commerce is ruined, your ctinditian-deyenite. They wilt re ply, you:"eanse not to our atmatimse at mo mentthF,cinjy you..Coul4 ,have served. ua----lhat you !lien balanced between sordid interest and duiy----thla •you_sUfFe'red them 'to he borne down and subdued, at a - time when ; for , a , rifle, you could.haVgdieeured therMissimippi,', Now their interest must be con. • sulted, and', forbi,ls ;! >>y assistance to fou whe n folloutin . g in the 'same train of ruin which over ; 'whehned If the 'eifirdiiefiiiiiimmediately proceed to theltill ertgth:of absiilUterdisunionp, yet the !ItTensrb.,ole, ~unity of exertion, the union of interest will be gone ; , we are no" more one 'NOPIe, and RepresentatiVei, from that portion •Of our C.untry, in our Ptibik et • ! Councils, w,ili partake cf.,the And,bl;4khe 4he afritiments of a distinct Nation, They will rub you of your public lands., ' They. will not trbniii to Taxes. They will form a girdle round the &tut hern , States, which may be deduininiited a foreign yoke, and render that whole Country ftry:precarious as to its pen; and present COnneetions. Indeed, every aspsa of - such a state tifqitiris is'gloolnylarrit 'darkl ing to , men who take the trotible.of rdieeting Minn it. But, Sir (said Mr,,K),- I have, ileard, it sug 0-sled that there is. anpther mode of getting rid of this crisis in Our atrairs, If we remain perfelly ret passivei,shew no symptoms of uneasiness and dikontent-41 we • give ,no i offence to the new and probable masters -of. the Missis -- ,ippi . ---May be they will sell! To nwit nttcrly incredible that such an' efted would flow from such a conduEl. hey' might ProbliblY,§o,l if: they found us-0'1)10i in poem*, And .r”ol,ye . klto to: in ta They woul,d see that even 'conquest would be a hard'hafgain Or' so distant a Country. Otrr poire,Sion ivou;tl be evi dence.of as -fixed reioluttui), liot whet' Ave, bole no army, resistance ; what would' inSuce then' to sell ? Sir ! for ho‘V much ? Why, Sir, atilioiigit , there is no information SnlileCt.brinie yet Ihave seen -.4ated in 'a NewTa'per, that those who claim that Country may perl;aiyi he persuaded to sell by distrihntitig‘72o6 n,rlernirr of dollars among ariaiir 4014oz:191 per.i:on:r aly.ut the— • , Here. Mr. Nil - RIC:Hi, of Maryland, called Mr. Doss to order, and‘i%i,l,' that he thotthr it irnpro. `per to debate upOn 'o4(iitential :information, which in his opinion unghtstO lif.4:ept sec ret, leneW orno•contidential communication to that •House no this stalk& The V t cr. r.st hytql. said • thete was .n o confi .dential iiitormition'iiiibuut this, business 44uFF . the senatt that terollf4yti, ;mil that h e perk - qv:A nothing improper or out dr ortir in wiiat h a d been suit - • - Mr. Nicttot:sott tm hoped the gallery would he cleared. t - appeared to him that the ,gentleopo.wd3.al4otx io‘iisc.4is points,. which ought to be kept becter. ' Mr. Rose hopell not, and would give 114 rea. sons. • • . ;Mr, I ` , tcitot.Asobjep,c4,.that it wc:old not be in prder hit the ; 6enilman give reasons. Mr. Russ.--1 will never, speak, upon thii sub- : ' Jed,. Sir, with closed incumn* you. , h buf.your doors, I cpptie.,,,and.wficti they ate open-; e d I %vill.proceed. :I:here is nothing 7 of a secret or eo,,fidclitial,naturei9 whit Liiaie to • • • The VICE-PR tgzt , ~e, the .l . doors must be closed a.t..the.teqqe*t :Semitgr i andikfttfwal.ds . the Semite docjin,l9e b C '.tar. thi business should pri4cccd w it h c l os ed d o or s :' •: He then ordered th , ....galleries..aiA . 44,4 to be cleAre&. The doors remititivti—ekto..tl filet b orpe t i m e ; when they. were again opened,' andthe Set - tale.. -Tottsrmir, FED. Ig. ,"The door's of the' Sensfe were closed, VV,Epret‘i,DA; Mr. 13k E6)4;l , .•Nxii)Gt moved to Itav'erfte Anit-the'doors 4 1 `rah -I doneaceordingl. - et: - . • ; - • A! Otte t aliened, and in - a few rnin'atm it'ter%Ord% rose and proceeded. • ThO'ullowing an?Wer to a Poem, t tit fen upon a young twin said. to' have - appeared at - "a B t ill With - two' gull pins' in tis shirt,,' and•entitle,i, clerical , Narei4sw l , nut orpeAring Piper, as. migh.tNre beep expred, froin the, particular request of the Author, tie takes. this method (thrOugh thePledium of Et Daily , Ktpet, - ) of 'publishing then ) , and, at the stmt: time of,pn E , igram upon t he., so nle; subject, having appearel this week in the above Provincial Paper, tratisleitedlegi' n the Greek. ;- Aprif4, 3803: • ,•• • .For'lnve of stiff, as fa s ifir sa,vs, Nwricinlisfl* 3 • Romance ! true feeling now u r tAiret (tearer Diffidence, alas d for (tomtit dais ito tuteti thoytis crud, itgit;soppr(:ss'd tit' amorous flanle. To charms so beauteous as have rais'il iny'warnt desite, 'Scat-fore I w halt' citarrrAigiv the'u) tigtxer did aspinh ln,trnitinnunial tic of patcatinent i.ovel. - Only lsa trusty Friend and secret Lover. stttr WEIM c*AvElt:h, A ravr • Passed Reavcr!..4,lllrowo., tTro..thc, .S , r) . .ta..Sepst Brhaonia, iervicc, from ,rd riUl , 6l), front ArTigo;i : 'Orion, 'Otto from ; Tcicnt4chus, CuQrnsey ; jettn...s Au trt.)., tot I.lsbott'; Mary Ann, Hope,' and Vrvw• CaroiJoi, —, front Afn. sterdam.,' . • Sailed—tha t4fdes; fnr Newtbm..!!•..vi ; .Echo,• Ran. .daft, *Ora-1404x a N.wciLo, it)t ; A rrt,w; . Brown, for HakfDro ; Siewiat, 14 , r t Sharp, tor G urrrury ; Jongc . I«lizarwh, 4.lkuat, aud. Iciq c Johanne,, rI,IIIACT.P..-.. PRICE OF STOCKS, - it' vi4sTr .Q. ek z(6 " Niiati 4 fig..r t. a 97 4 ;,'Cr 1. cut - 9 ". I relit. pc( t (.'t:1). 7g3 r CA:tlt, • • ) per C , /it 10 3clip .111 . ,: 1.. 7-161 t/;:t3.Sttvrtln. ' • "':!o":',1 rip pm tit. SI llt 1 11) ' Vest, rcraY , r at St;"iticirew , -Chunciii,l4o(bo tn. - :4* . "r k ic e ro tt . ; , da ugh .. et 4)4Fittg4Sajt. l .,44at,Ly de* St. Laurence, near Tat:nt:.?::, Sir John L'estcr," to ' Miss ititssell. - • Lately . , as:LuriiilL'jlitwortWs CiffpFl, in. Pari:., Lvrrbt?r. 7Estc, E Lo Miss Smyth, daughter of tlie'late Sir Raba: :Smyth, • art. ' DIED. _.. ~ 1 Onitthndir tasi - , :it PitiiTerqiilMbilke,:MiS.'l.4 4 li4, itiki tow oCTha jaw fii4iard Lio)d,-Esq, a,nd daughter Of 'll' 'cl :Thomas - Wheate, - Bart. of Ulymiiion Park, Oxturdtitlit6: t', °e(t : B n nefL h kr i s o "sdat ial th aY lCi li: v t i. v bß o .43 f iP a rl i t iti L'ea c rt e c :i e n s g lltct i re llnes Pfl i a : c a i t 'i i n )js ti : C Y:' l4 : fiacki)ey, io4c itebello, Esq. ~t a a1t.4.11041be f1VP 1 ,."3 lo n . it •• T , Stamp-O ffi ce Man 'ford , al, r*vi 14 6 To r. - S L lON, LiVerpool, es Fi •.• , „ . TNCI,OSI) j; a liank 'to]. to 'Mr Catie , or a•wondefful. Cairn •performed by Jour vahWale.Sledieine, which you may publish to/ pub. he good, if you think proper: . - ---• • 1 ant, Sir, your obcdiea§ertant, - SAM 13 E To Simuel.Stiliatgon, Esq, hi, D. Liyerpool. ; LA I Dear Sir,' My Witi,' at -rhea eke of q 3 was•taken 11 1 i so that she coal() not walk out of the house, and was JOr near three years (t)I fined to her hed w i t h' e k treme weak n ess. - ShdlYai alaittiu mith atrogg itervotwgref,tii.ms, trentWing, of spirits, and subjeei •to . )its by 'ivhich ihe'vvas redueed to a mere skeletort; after tlyistg o ille kr.si advice in ou r, nul4 % bottrhoo t i in vain, she had recourse to y o ur Cordial Gileatii`AvitiCh was pnrchased ,Si ti unontl4'-of ply tan!. I °fakin g ;oar potties of. which site i,s entirely,cor some tithe'Since, and leat:liniperfittly astonio lier,sheighipura.. • , Pce 1 1 tio'ar, -* Witnesses,. J : -Yew obliged a)L t ‘Vil ham Shvie, Overseer of What. JOHN `C R I 171,!4'• coinbe, ucir Blacullonr. ,; Oct(i&cr, Samuel Sim:minds, Blanatord. . .• • • • • Ak.Diellslg;;A•C;i'. At the only - Warelibuse-for Dr., fAAIES"s•.4!()WDERio I 4s. Chur4;ll-yard, • 'TIM following MEDICENF,S. •, are,Solo, ate the ..Priair.annexod,.including the tarnp gti;S: 414 u 5 it is en,1441, that, , from she lit of Sepicinlidr,:zaic2, Stamps •spOuld` irpplieil to* . all'l'wpriet•try Meiliainet;N" well •fOr Forelin as felt 'Nome. Constuoption, 410.4rAityWI• aiderablii•Additidn.lstuadl to the Scatter, on the artlelci higher value,,K. those in: bulk., fhe priees of Dr: larne Powder will be itilitture ITkiler, or r). Ss. ' per i)oee#l , ,bqt:the quantitV.pf; Dozen ,Packets in a mil- tie !as made up. for the Artily 2,9d - Niat , b May be Saa , hit 11., 4s. • - And as' tiy -filvour-4.4 1, 4106:. Cominissiorserl:'6f c ifte 'Stamp Office, . -.tares- are presrA i ferix4r. rate use, with 01.5 :MU.: engraved in each Stamp , the . PUblc *will he rueful to obServe,`tlrat'theworch,• Noivbeft, •Wrr. 7 .45; ArciPs t " .- are "OrlivielL it .thf:Stain sof ail 4 ' o Medicuies; and as it is presumed that this will be .a cient .security against CounteifeitS; his Signature oh ale Labels-on Dr. lames's •Powder be .tlisontinued iron*. hericetor wawa,. • . • . •• • ' Stamps will be allowed' gratii, as usual, to those vvtio purchase Half a Dozen or more ac a time, of the 10 , :a IKit:ed. j. J. . Dr., lames's- Powder •• z Lozenges . of Blois 'Do. 2 Wittle . - -• 24 o fteitke's'tincl.6ll3ark 4 Do. AO.liejetiC Pills 4 6 DoiHnithani's " a I ‘Do.:lsmelivz- . 2.4 o. Eng4ish A.:01 - te 2 Dr. Steer's t)pocieldac it 6 Gentiino Ailitehutatte 8 6 Do. Cony olsion - 2 6 Osttflskirkll2ediclHC . 8 6 ,Do. Cimomilc Drops c 9 Inglish's Scots Pills Do. Paregoric Loichges t sfr lisaeneeof Peppernint i BeTrYtit B irdw rginSt • 4 b Grant's Props ;l e pi,..*34.544' ; * casAlyzeacc Dr . HOOper's ; • ditto - . 4 0 (,;lass'. Mit,gtic;l3 ' 3 6 7. Dalby's Csirir t inative - t •9 - Henry's - 6 .EcienceolColtsAmt • ; • NcolauVil thrt A pi 5 , Cep Ita.tiir nutt: o 9. s:pdsbory's - 7 Spence's Dentrifricc a Ur: - SOlandet's rear I ones's Rheumatic Tinc- Greenottgres Tineturo , t if titre 3 .6- I.ozerages , int N. B. , Small); a ith Arr. .Newbery's Same ;ire aillied to the first t wenty' 'Articles - rove enumerated ; and As MOW Persono, particu y • Seri - ants and Mcs , et{&errii mistake, is-tincker the necessity of ; pointing nut, !Jut, 4 i t at the Laic End of St. Paid's, nearest to Chisristo; that it has 'a large White Stuccoed Front, on which - 00! Words are inscribed ;••• " 'IHE ()N LY wA14,1. - }401158 FOR ilk. IANLES's.PONVDER." . . .• • • • . . H • - T.O TE LADIES. •• •• , • jF • ,• tile prejArvation of 1 - te.hith and Beauty be ..a0 object, olitnportio.:e to the Fair Sei,, I)r.•Bocintig, lll , salt Itivehter grid Proprietor- •Of• thoter.avoaoiab,l hteCikallq tho iVet.)tiS from impulses at once Atte ,ukost, licate ori 4 ini 4 r'''' —, recommends to the loveliest parr 0 the Creation thosell ; „„pe 4 ' mra •t4W), urpica • a variety of the ' Crio44l Fitsg ) prkive sovereqpi it•not ati htfailiblc .0 4t d' ; p ost elfic,acious remedy ever yerthscovredtfor• rese's mint stiastehek4onstictiOceti; Consumptions, Wualocs of Sight or Llemory, • Hypoc,honciria, , s'KrianhiiNs . Stexual.. sitoniaell andiglwef CoinpiiiON and.all o th er'. Diseales , re aged State. ,if •the Nervous - Systenvt;• an as, tivitil9VlKiDiS9rdqrs of, dist 1 • 1 4" 311 . ra,sne,are..brought.oo by dissipat,ionin Youth ; "and tlic.grost ' violation of those rules Prudence clkt.ites for' the -pre , servaticrrt Of:H . etath, ,, aud-layAig•ii foundation for a'•loi asic!, ' happy lifei with a firm and strong Constitutiun „.,• Avtlut4-..!qc cofY,Plgts.pe.ctipp so the Fair,SpX,eliogF"fj unknown to tried ,21.1 f too delicate a nature . to he inention throtigh the rriednoi bl public prints;, and Yr-1110 '. a aati different periods and situations„, AiN post *4;4:lc*: to corriplete the original design"of the all wise oniniiiOterit A tl.t 1161' of the Utiliefie ';`• to!the Oa ' itrkt especially to (hOse inn' . lhat iatvlOtittiotOgaib)l•4 3 l l )t °l s • this ; Nervous.Cordial is.inqs capable of administeslng all those gr at and Inestitnable:log - ' fits willed 'were suiting and se , v.;experiesicett frori . those celebrated I)ottors De le Cqttr 4141100 Son th, tvlu indeed were solely performed by this. must itkorapi9 - ;i1 0° . Medicine. • Mts. Ltulford;''bf-Artillery‘ritreeti .Bermondsey, J wo, s l( ; ' flitted with a swelling all ; over. her body ; but ta,kis Broduiu's tier vous Cordial, ha* found great relief.,, Witnescs J6hiCll:acoUrt; Spanish Leather' D resser, A I tillety.ttreei, • liermondy ; R. • Pierce, ► No. 2, BIM It.MCISC y New .so3d.--,Seitptuber t 7, tBoa. • • fit.E,NCII , M. 'Fourcroy, the, Minister, an' first ,Chentist 1n Oropt. basgitenDr. Brodlint A Certiftcate as to the excellerice?. l 7 above'lliedieiner which Certificate has rectived tux othir:kleirk,Mj.l. ieritish.Alinister resident in The Botanitat Syrup and Restorative .! N be had at the Do.aor's Ifouse, No. g, Albion-street; ne.ir [ t. :Leverigh Alusetup, : Vorrey-side of 131ack friars D ritir ill L31) 0 ,1 Ws at IL 25.; lIS. and 6s: (Duty includedl; jebouit a d. Co.'s, late llacoh,:Nu. ts 6, 9xford. street, .011Posite street; Golding, No. 0, Cornhill ; Ward, NO. 324/ '1 - s b 4 trii ra na fil! T _M e 4 iii erS o q a s 4te a e r 'i'uti s, Royal Irxchauye; 'Perftritter to Majesty, , No. 4 k; * 1 Ne/ - w Corner of St. Paul!s Church-,y4tl t Bolton's, 1•P) . 1". chatmei Ching and finder , No 4, Cheaoi4 bi 11 5 04 Amick and Son,' No. 3t, 1-6Y/tucker ; Shaw's ivlau t r",it r Warehouse, Higiusfreat, Borotight., opposite the South' Bantt. Mr. ridding's, No. Yxr9cdTstr eet, oPrlmAtit,P. Pantheon • Forbes, Drog4ist, 140. 32, 'Blackman-strea rough'* and Hot‘t..tant. ; And by•all Painters, Booksalers, and Venders4f in the 01103 t itigtit ls, r t a .13rodnnt's Guide to 91r1 Age, 'itr Advice to boNt.Se x obuto ratlietiratgl permanent curefor those sockil es 5. of Natliff which delicaq ofwn forbids to di,;cl.se 'evc t i, jere their itclatives..• with a Treatise on FeinAlc ViSeascsi _At vous, flypc.;!trindriac, and Coniuirietive . C.ixiplim' s ' slc• which aucia,l,. Advi,:e to I,Sath and got. %roil Ph 4 ti ldrs ' Ir is particulgirly ro;:uninicntled to Seaf.trinA Nigh. . A Tuttle contains to five ends. _ o at Letters, siatini; t'atients ses i .i- with 'the Pocisir'S te a at a Guinea, wi,lLb. 4tr;Aly attended t 3. • • m.))41)()N ; ryinted 4i 13U C1 At the Strx-OFFIc:E 11/0( Oil Stittit SOW i, SeJT Stock ditto retie. r 11/I.ls, ( Is) 1 . ;!. 111.141% j 1,, , t I : 11,tika 10; 4t-c. i , Y (44 It' 3 . EIAt4AN iNvAitil A (of pow.strect, Covent-Larders) ; .1 1 by W . Si LIAM .I.4t7MMF#i S6Zirr(, v4rl Srsq `4 Groiaenor-iquargoi, 4s , No, 1! is, Sii - and; ‘vliece Advertisement:, Orders fur Lefler, - itir die .4,itrgi; Vivii.id roust Ii: adareed.