The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-02 00:00:00

From.ibcLONLio.V , GAZETTE, ;tine 30, Isar. ILINKR , UPTS,, ,, . . ~, 4..1,-i. f• William lhtckstnne; late of Ilishopsgatr.street, Londrtri, ha ) ) - berdasher and Imaicr, to trurrender July 3, I.i, and Augus • it, at' ten , 'at Guildhall. Attorney, Mt. Richard Rosse , King.street, Holborn. . ' , . • .: ; ' ()avid lieddine, of the I3ack.lane, St. C:eorge in t h e Ea , ,t, Apliddlesex, upholder, to surrender June 7, 14, aed Ail , -,, .t - .tl, at twelve.? at Guildhall. Attorney', Mr. 1.71tw in, Iliglt. street, ShadoNll. • . , l'ohn ferret, the younger, of Wat9r.lane,TOwtn•-st tett; broker!, ' to surrender Jul' 1. 74, and 'August i t, at ten, at Cuild. hall. A ttotities, Messra.vPaltherand . TUttilinsons, Warn'. ford.cpurt, Throgniorton-stieet. , , Thomas Firth, late of the pariMi Of Roth‘vell, Yorkshire' hawker and pedlar, to surrendir 'illy 9, AugustAtand'i i - ,At eleven, at ow Rose and Crown Inn, Leeds, , Attorniesi ' Mr. Lee, Leeds, or tile'. Richard Battye, chiticety.lapc I.ontlOn. - ''''' '.' 101tu tiolliion t ioNittchin, Hertfordshire,-merchant, 1r03; "., to, and' Augus.t trot; ejeven,..et . Guildltiill,. s l.otelon. At, tvritiep,, Mr. We, Itircion, liertiordsltilei ,or Alt. ToWn. send. Staplelliiit' - f °whin. ° ,- ' - . lobo Vriglit„lnettalftilrnithy,Brpok,' Lancashire', 7 CV . rie:r. ' t surrender (rely to, atli?e,, t wand August 4 4.4,tiKylve, a the Red ,I.tog, Pressim. - .ikttpritiei, Mr. Hugh Peykl burst Ter Aton e or ,Itiessk 'BlrilltiSi fit4born.eotliteC ray'S. I lin, •Lotalint. • , .. ; 1 1; ; , f' , ; 1,-, 1$ icharti Slaymaker, bow., pc„late of Abingdon, terkshire; carrier, to surrender Pile 9, ?i, and August it, at six, at the Latnh Inn, Abingdon, Attornica. Mr. Morland, • Abingdon ; or Mr. Blagrave, Salisbury-street, Strand, Lon. don.. Mi'f/YENDS. , , Aug. 4. John Delver Wilson, of George.street, Queen At ti e , St. Mary-le.bone, Middlesex, pawnbroker, at ten, at G itildila I I. "J lily 24. Humphrey lefreris, orLoWer Thameti.street, iron. . lnobger, at ten, at Guildhall. ' Icily 24. Samuel Sheen and Alexander Sheen, of Drtify-lane, linen-drapers, at two, at Guildhall. • ;illy 14. Martin Chatlesworth; of Gornerball, Yorkshiie, inerchant, at one, at guildhall, London. I uly 24. Page Button, of the hamlet of Katclitre, Middlesex, builder, at ten, at Guildhall. • . , 1 !lily 24. , William .Ckivera, .of Stepney Causeway, Middle. sex, mariner, at ten, 'at G tribunal. IttlY AI. ThOttlas , ,Motetota s of Hotnertort, Middlesex, vic.. . , tualter, at one, at Guildhall. ~ • . . . . luty,24, , John Bowman, of Water.lane, London, brandy-mer. ' ' thaw., at eleven, at Guildhall. , Alt*, 4, Edward Galion, now or late of Ilford, E6SEX, inn. keeper, at ten, at C udillial I, London. July at. lames Moore, late of Mildenhall, S'it&olit: lord. ' 'winner, at eleven, at thetiix Bells , lnii,BUry St, Edhiund's. August 7. William Allen, of. High-street, Birmingham, dliteSist, tit,:l4tee, at the Swatt !tote!, High-street, Bit. stlingharn. CfiR7'I7 , 7C'ATITB. fi~ilp'zt. William Hutchinsott, of Wtkefialcl,Yorkshire, Ccorgu rd are rn . So an ne, of aosport, county of Southampton, boot and lihoeqratter. itiedibuid Stevenson, of Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, einine-maker. . Thomas Cnoiter,,of trathcrilead, Surrey, corn-chandler. lartSts Huidtf, late of SeatUrd, Sussex, apothecary._ vv,ilialn Glen ]ohnston, of Bond-court, Walbrook, London. wain Vile Hewlett, late of High,stract, klorough of Southwark, druggist. FEMALR FASIIIONS FOR Itgy. WALAINO Musa4.—Dress of .white muslin, made high round the neck, with a lase frill. A large slmwl of fawn colour, with an embroidered li. lac border. A large Obi hat of lilac crape or mus. 'lfo. A rnund dress of clear white muslin over blue silk ; full long sleeves confined with meddlli ons . • Habit shirt af lace define muslin. A large gipsey hat of white drily, ornamented with a wreath of fhwers. A tiress of white muslin, the back mid ' tull and very low. A scarrof slain leno, fastene on the left shoulder. A gipiey hat of white Malin with a flower , in front. Fula. Dtessas.—A full dress of sprigged muslin' over a silk slip, short sleeves of lace. A cap of w hi te , l ace over s ilk. White ostrich feathers.— White gloves. A round chest of fine intislin, with a drapery, of the Saine c trininted all fround with Vandyke satin; a plain sleeve with a cuff; lace tucker. Cap of black. lace and gteen satin, with bunch of roses in frontw 'Green 811(411. White gloves. GSNERAL Oasta val.:mm-11m prevailing co. lours are blue, green, bull', lilac, and yellow, Gip. sey or Obi hats, ornamented with feathers or flowers, are much worn. Long scarf cloaks lined with coloured silk, and trimmed on the , neck with. lane; are' very prevalent. The dresses are generally trimmed with lace, and worn over coloured sarsenets. PARISIAN Tire straw hats now worn by our Ladies are in the rorirl Oran Imperial Crown, and are called a /a Joplin/re. , In 'lie Park of Sr. bond, and in the l'hutileties Gardens, they arc very numerous. No veil+, but a,.bitrad [Towels lace is fastened to them so as to conceal half the face. The coat of a Pair_ maitre is eitber black, blue, or grey, v . ,erx . short and narrow behind. A full dressed Courtset; with a sword and bag, wears the coat rather longer,• but the hat smaller than formerly. MONT#ILY 4GRICULTURAL REPORT. Tut Clovers for hay are all cut and 'neatly carried. The crop is various ; mo‘lty iihorter than tuna], but thick on the ground. Meadow hay is generally 4tegun to be movie]. The crop 'good.' ' Nearly all tite Swedish t uelai ph Lye 'been destroyed lry the sly wx must wait . for rain'tdisowl- the land again. Cat n of all:sorts has come on finely 'since kit month, ex, -cept.orfilie suils,;which.'havc 'Wanted-rain, and ii, thosetplaces.where the -wire .worm hud begun its cavages, ,cite land Makes a pour'appearance. . wheat blooms very finely ; and, 11 we have no frosty, pro Mises an ahandant crop -on good wheat perhaps -in' about five weeks borne reaping may h bigtln, Averake . price of Corn throughbut Eng.. i;orti Sts. 9 1.--o,Rye r 33*. itt. 2616 3d.--Beans, acs, itt. Vert e, . : Where white Dutch Clover has been saved. for , eed (a pratilce becoming pretty general) it proms es f4sfourably for crop, and may, perhaps, he ripe in AlNtri'm furtniiht. The I.oo4(l'c,havers grow rapidly unto the scytlie.—Flay averages in Sr. James's warket, 31. 104. t051.-r-Straw, 11. roi. , to r 4.5. 6d. Whitcchapel, Hay, 31. 104. to ;I.—Clover, to IL 6d.--Straw, ti.,64. to 11.44.5. Store Stock of all sorts continues nearly the same as last month, except .hogs, which come to market in great outfit:cis, and are lower.-: In Smithfield,. itiorker, Bret fetches from 4.4.` to 55. `ital.;--„MUt.. iron, 34, Bd, to 4,1, .}.d.----Veal, 4.i. 41 to sa. 14 " 14, 3'. 4d. `to 4' 1 .- ---1 4 4111 14 51. 4d. to 6i. See 1 rra% (cif South fetattoh.street, ~ ( ti.., I' I * Sq% MICA lON DON primed ty p.t.JCUANgN Ni , mlLLAN,'(r)flinv..Street, Covent-Garden); an , l l'oblisheti by wtt. - ...1^14 AkMIGOIA At tilt No, It 1, 3:Paid whore dithertiuments. .ur the Papr, Letters for the Edital, &c. (test4aid), num aotir EXTRACT rttokt MINI/13e of g'v - TDINeg • taVen 114,re the Cornmime appointed to inq uire into the State al r;;land, as to its Circulating Paper ; its Specic . atitt (!tirr:nt o . lld Ott; Exchange between that part br Unitqd ingerr i p anti Great Britain The'Right on. imitf-Tios - r ER, in'the Chair. ' /teeth/0d ft;s?if 4;le'liaivr Swurdo.) . , JAMES CROFTON, TfACI. CHIEF CLERK OF THE TRISH Has,yiihr itcperience in the business of -the surysoflrelandluggested to you any causes which, in . yotfropinioif, Operate on the exchange between London 'and Dublin ?—rt is a subjed of so great and coniplicated a 'nature, that, io my mind, it is only fit to be spoltenupori by those who have made It 'their Ofore peculiar study. Do you not think, if the amount of Bills drawn by the Irish Treasury on London were to be cons's. defably inctitssoi, that such bills would lower the exchange ?--1 do conceive, that' had the Treasury the power of drawing for a sum, equal in amount to the dOit, disc by Ireland to England, and through 'England to all the world, that exchange would be reduced par; if more, according to that greater sum, it. would be reduced below plrpropnrtionably. Are receipt's .and payments in the Treasury:4 Ireland mule generally in Bank of Ireland Notes, or how otherways , ?-;--All payment. of large amount are made by drafts , on the Bank- of Ireland; those of small anumnr,lay.under, 10014 are made in-Hank of Ireland 'Notes in the ,Teller's Office, and never • otherways;.—Receipts are, as I helicv,e, taken in the 'T'eller's Office . in any Dublin Bank paper. twit t nYty be lifFered,' , and they-are immeiiktely lodged to the credit -of the -Teller in the Bank of Ireland, who exchanges .them with.theftiv ; ate bankcrs,,,4 there be any.,such private paper, Can you. judge what proportion there existsbf4 tween theepublic and private Bank)Paper received i 4 the Teller's 011ice.?.....-The proportion of privatt4 Bank Paper must indeed be very small,. ati,lar as ; Can judge iti`preient: Is ilkle ,any ortte'r of the Treasury, confining the payinOnis. made by the Treasury to Buck of Itelamt Npies, or is it the eftz,d'of eu,tont or con. veniencet 7 i-itt 7 isrin cotnplianec with the law, and tha Lords of,..the' Treasury have always expressfd their de,ir"e: illa,cthere should be no evasion ofit. tili* What law itin,nicati ?—I believe it is by 'an Mt of 3511 i ,or the King, for regulating the re , , ctipts anti payments of the 'Treasury. • C,,tl You say by what authority it is that the public money is paid, into the Bank of Ireland ? I believe under the, alathOrity of the same ad. Witness desired to look at the following Ad dress to. the alsish Jisurnals of azd July s7Bz, viz. , 1 1 That an humble addreass'be presented to . His Grace`the Lord Lieutenant,-that 'he will ,be graol. ously pleased to lay before HisiVlajesty t 'the humble disireof this House,•tthat soinon is the Bank, by the name of the'GovernorsAnd Companysof the &ink of Ireland, shall be established; in pursuance of an AEi passOd this Session of Parliament, His Majesty will be graciously pleased, if he shall think fit, to order that his Viee.Treasureta; Recei'v'ers, Paymas.: ters General,. and Treasurers at - War, their deputy 0r d'eputieu do deposit in the' raid Batik all 0314; monied wlfich shall be then 'in their hands, and like, wise from time to time all Sums which shall be therrafterpaid to His Majesty; his Heirs and Soc., cessots, for: or' ontrierount of any'deties, aidl, - re, venues, or taxes, and that His Majesty may be graciously, pleased - to make 'midi compensation 'to .the Teller of the Exchequer, fOr the trouble. Or loss he may sustain thereby, as' to His Majesty shall seem' meet." Whether it is 'not Under , .The Authority . of lilt Majesty's 'ordere d in consequence of the said ad dress - , that the public money has been paid into the Bank of Iceland cannot' say that I ever read of heard of this resolution before', nordo I 'know of any directions .given in consequence ; that :address was long previous to the establishment of the Tre: sury on its present footing. What effed, have the temporary drafts of Trea. sury had , from time to time, upon the exchange between Dublin .and- London I—That1 —That of always loWering it, until such as,the dealers did con. ceive the pbtvera . .the Treasury '.,were near cx. hausted,. from which time it generally rosewparti. cularly if a Sum to be given each . 1 4,03 Was the limitation of the sums knqvris; prior to the drafts being made 2—Not.to the public. flow then did the dealerstnnw i.t I—They did, not know the CX4a, amount that was issued; but they . kne4 , lheie *as a limit . , by same of their, demands not being complied whit, the °Ned. of the Tleasury always havinkbeen to keep the public ai much in ignorance as postible o either of the sum-to , he drawn - in the whole, or in part, in order to prevent specu. lotion as much as in their:power. HoW many ddys might the Treasury ,continue drawing at a time do not recoiled the 'rect. sury ever drew for a shorter period than from a month twsix weeks, three times q•. week, ands Ire » quently 'they have been extended to much longer prrioda, has always been the pradice of the Lords' of the Tteasnry, to extend-their periods of drawing to the greatest length, consistent to theft situation, with a view to prevent anti controul ape. culation, How long may the :periods be - between their draWing ?--They have been so very different, that I cannot take it upon me to say. Have they been at any time within 'the last ytar, 'a month ?—They have, Have they been more ?-4 'do believt - thiy have• What was the general fluetuation of cxchang between the times wife* the Treasury were draw. ing, and when they Were not, in the last year ? From to +per cent. In what paper are the army agents and yeoManry agent pai.l in Ireland 1-- . -They ire all paid by drafts on the Bank of Ireland, and of course I On ceive in Bask of Ireland Paper. 'ln whkh . paper do they pay the army and yeo, manry in general ?—I have heard that some of the the parr of private bankir. -. yon say as to the yeinitrilly'agent say , of knowledge ; tint I'liaVe-fie : . - rd.thAt li i ttp/Y0 in private binker's.pape r bu't Pcionot sarolth ' have , lte'ard it from'sach Authority as Iran entirely rely tm. - -.•- What was the amount of-the weekly issues to , the ' yeomanry: agent; *hile the ^petits/Amy were...oil per:. manent ,duty shonta itriagitic, oti: , arrirVeraile; from ZP,OOOI. 10:30,0061 ‘. What were the Allot - 10)1y issues to the 'army agents 1-4 lutist tok.; fr it . vcry wide, frourrso,ooo!. to 2.00,0601. al you know ofany9fileis issued to the army agents ()t- yeomanry titentc i qlative to the paper ' they were to pay . lye, 'fi'oops in I—r — do; the Lards of the 'Treasury, iri. i fieluent conferences with • the' several army agefiti;litea . the%) - to undersia'nd, : that it was eXpeaeit the Whale- of 'the ie 4 rnittar,ces, for the subsistence and Othei4liarges oftlie ,•. , • . 1 should he-to ...ti< or 'rebind' 4i`r. FAS vry lately rin'd,J,lood . .by .1,11 L:111010. 4 isvirtnn a itionthj' that a cOntr fry i'stakieci") , ;.eio flea; to an ex e tent wl , ,ich dcir,anded their (4cial :'interference by Ira! they . Attenitam.te of ti e. agent,. for Ow army and yeomanry, and gave VOW that the whole. of pitch militarY•eipendi_ tore slnauld b.; remitted or paid in flank of Ireland Nu t es. • -." ' lf an uhiform and neyer.colsing ing on I. ;Awl' could be esta)ll,lled, 'wawa it irot tend to k , ep 11,e exclianges"te4dy !—Certainly, it my opinion, (To 1. cybit tnteid , * . , 'Lady Fa AgC Its BE k9ON, whose - 'residence.is• at Marbled Own, near Canterhory, a country surroutotted by very large'woods, has a green ifit'st Itidhi.Par. ' iiii., , ivirlek in its habits of life, differs so 'widely ••frotfilieny iltingever ohirerved ill - Snit-mils ni the•sirme ~ s reeit-s~ as to he llielli , tvort*laP`astentioo ; visit bird is Iterfetly tame, talks, and does all tWittle , tricks commort - trtrirds ofirsitirtd, when in a do.. ineslic 4.tate; ricitAitlistaodiffg,whichkin all bea soni of the year, h.til, rain,-blow or snow, as soon as it 144414114 s bre4kfatt itl tlikll) 6 rtfiog, it ,Witellti for, . ao4itakea r rhe first .01)par toni4y , ef , -egcaping,. nmi flies across' Ake countty, as iflturlie.w.tildesto,tats ot.ria.! Rite, ,and -.had 'lever been--:tatned .or.eatkfineil, and passes the greatest part- :of the day in the woods, aod -is frequently seen indifferent direStions, several miles .from home ; towards. evening (4)out, the -,uiito I dinner hour of the family), Poll returns tor tiet:din.. ' tier,: a voluntary prisoner to lier cage; aral•subtnits with chuerfula.ess to, .the ,ctinfincinent,ol the 4 9 1 W; ill her usual hour of escape again returns.. ..- . • • The following very curious fa# . ....is :(IMMt.iniCated ' by a respeftable gentleman in the neighbourhood. of Blandford, whose veracity •is nor to. be dOubted. it may, .howeYer, be OroFer . to refer many readeri . th ' the Natural History -of the Snake ;.'.and 'they will • lean' frntn higlfa'uthorities,..that„howele . r rit e such occurrences :may be in Europe, they arelrfqueriay noticed, in much more wonderful iostanceseitythe 'other quarters of tllt'grfolie.''' We give the .(elatibn in our CarteVontlent'i OWW.WOIds :-- 44 Junes Cox, Mr. Gros vequir's under, ktie4sier- in his - road to speak tci : the last'Friday, thejstlj e ltift: . heard 'an t ? hl par. fridge, in great distress i tver .the hedge,ima p,:r 4 ee,,of oats; and judging o tharharrie•en:ertifvCas ' jtitiit l et l young, he, leaped over Aluick ~ * t exaMine ,ititolhe matter ; but seeing nothing,'and still finding •rkeeld . bird,,tonning round ;bin) iti: the' SMII C'Qfltintiqt 4jg: tress, looked•snora , trtintitely.2among the :corn, .find ar'last found a large*idd snake in the midst orate infant brood, aotl,4itling...to ,See.ilanyMi , Chterliad been 'done, he chili gilitely 'citt open the-sliake'l belly, when, to, hii inexpressible astoniiihriiiite,iwo young. partridges ra'n'froin 'their horrid i )r i sp rfrli n d Joined their di - stressed 'mother; appre nt i y - very .,,iithi and two others were found in the same rapaciou .maw,,qpite.dead. : ptrange as this may. apßom f r; i is tiOtrnore curious than t 4 —6 illy true!!! ".2Saliritir , i 16001144) . . • . .. .. , • LONDON. LAND. VIIIA , and w ids 0f 139 ACRES ...'t i, - T0...8P - S 01.1) 1 1r AticT;O:i o - , . Hy Mr. 0) - i1&S, . . . At `Gtarraiv.4's• Coffee-house; "'Change-alley,' COrnhill, on ,Mtmday, 04. ttith,j.ttivt, at:Twelve o',Clock, in Five Lots, Unkss an Iceptitble direr 13 nirt.••by 1' ri'v4tt: Coritria, /11;or, t.:s j iitiaßtiLY .ELlGtfil e F 'FREEHOLD .L X ESTATE, situate One Mile, from .Eltharn, on the Road to Bexley, comprizing a substantial Brick-built „F - 11,M.1,1.11 1 4441.444,... t witit , g„tlice pi : cyfity description, Coach - altiTSfiblifig - , ddlighitta ilk sithate at •an agreea able distance from the Road, and commandipg licit •and ex. ten4iye l'rgspetls over the Country, complete Far M-y aid and 1 / ißttildini;s, ttartitsiw 'part walteit,' I.asailts,lPleasiire.G rounds, and Meadow Land, containin t ; together about t 7 Acres, The Land Tax redeennxi A isl7.4Aerel'iltrethifri , Ladd. , . Lot a.; -Isfr.F:l4,ll. LD LS',ls6.• k g f at,ljoining, contain. ing ts,' Acieirg !?*..ltiiii Arable' Land, viitlt a COttage, 444 /40 Ban), aid tut-bui ‘,loes. Lot 3. A FRE 8110 L 0 11S TA 'I ' itiljointrig; bantairiing upwants_ of •36 Acres of .Meadow Lanti„ and 'Arable Land, with Itigaltn - .. '' ' , . .„-. '. '....tt t rz, ; *..!, , . Lot 4, A 1.RE1 , .1if)1.1) Brick PWILLIsTG-1-101.1SE, Vitiate by . the Road .. 4AY, and iii:ii tiat i litioleettalt,`‘fith Gar. ,tlen j Orchari and ().I.ls.lmiiFtivi, a p4 if I.,eaiihold Meadow •ofti ii Aere , s Cilfliditte. '• -. ' >- • Lot s. A LEAS Eilt) LD . I...s'l'ATE,49olo4itigYPwards '46 of Aeres Mead, gf Meaw, Arabi.. and Wood Litllt , satiate by the guatitollelk;.6opokitOLotel tyNts, %,-... .:::A.- 1,. ' May be viewed. Particulars nn.the Prenwes, at the Betl, Bria 10 - !lot y 00 i q *Alvin 4° rOe•lutnitftV at,* ob tSe riy ; - ; eifq, I I)ArAropt 1.1 IC 44: s„ s „ [St 4t i 1 ind.' or !,Mr. - lkonin . ,,AVartvicK-st tter,'Gbicten-tcru•ard. " ''' " 1 "• • AL,PABI,E...4ANtimiD,PROPER;I'Y, NiANO &. II( NotatettiOtwu: • TO LIE soLD,.4 . lpitfrxilT By , Mr, ROBIIqS, -. l EirEiffitt LIVII4 CO M t'ACT'FRITI3FibLD E.:§T 4 7j; ?aft' 443,qprx4iyp,, .ganqr, ..cowt Leer, and 'Court- 11'1 it E.: FREE and' Af, E ;DE E ji 0. The Estate rijiiiprises a good Family Mansion, situateto toittrniunt 4 et tintsim.kiow* of: She! C;4looliCy , , and upwards of 644 lcre of Meadow' 04, Arable Land, divided • in , cligiblelahfriile* Idtt 3 tObiOeAlatile . retinits: The iitt ItentAiitp,yyitni&Rl 919,1,,,per Further PliticuldrViffly'b liNd‘or Mr. R ' Warwick stfctOt, Coh.lettirep-, #tie r , 4,Pjap. ;N. ; Est4;e , ,Opy be seen. • rite ~eleekiost ola peculiar branch, 'the sa4o4;tpt t itlitViton-, tinued'success is-the best pritenolipt superiority. hightl:lears,haVe 1 itivorkd .Ir4y •priitioeito:the - cid us* ye . treatntentof three I >isortiers, and theintecessful resialt.ot my plan nye to oppoiie, 4;r able, the ravages g 4,00 4 vytncla are the nt,ist the C albgue After mai:ition into every litanieh, it to t aja 4141yy §,4rgeigi. ',formed a wish at an early period of rra.aiee rescue .frour , tfiektiliperidicee, inelithseatettginoti; or the equally, atangertrus.tireeivitana:v, ot,genett - al 014.1.16011er*. Tito:Ettree DisordtteeNtite.thekure aif,Ayhtchi L.:havaietem voted mi . attention, cutuprise .every species cal Y kt 4 E.- 11.1:A iNFECT4ON, tyll4ber ofit recent nr long, du ration: idly, Ali ' , Wiens, or4lebilitistlwlietiter arising from the habits of school •bux.s._ or the Indul •en,es of rnature age' a (4,it derange:o44, or t e system in tnen whih'iS'ealtM4l.B4ltlNl4ll-: SS [tie , ti#H.111V...4 Numerous Ili-snag: are , tha readlt....Offigrnilitikte, or lusts ,7111IIIC treaunot of . ,a t>itnit ( e t;onorriura•, and it not un— :frequatutly, 4pp kt ii Nit Jim seeds of ifilimibustivinAltby, _the it 04; an tulgitan4l hou r. , -,-IVAM AMO: Me— t hal such Coutpaints Itto easi4 i forit ta atuiLsric vet rio -others 'have - lailecc, 1 triiit th# I InaY..pretnatatfolojref a radical re-istabliShinent. ...., :.1 . 44..,a N a.it'i ;all rit). Eciic hisiviver,4ae oil cases: of ocsinp4atusl,„AtiNtreas in this dt?sorder t Conirarcui with Oiel.Patita , l l -7001 .lietl93V:f 4 .lllertii-who, front an intfitigenut in 1.4 1( 0 1 41.1 41)11$N 1, e yrevakont gaieties „of a, 4ishionAbletlife„44lKueitiltt s protto . of IYebility, %Olsen i.: clic unavoiStidg‘gianatnio ! cnot.:oloitich .... ~. .. ...! ,, ,Is.:. . pernicious hibits4 i 4 VV;iletc tilSAllli , py sufferer , brourii oyeA„,hitirtkspry,,liut - Carefully sionceal'a us 'tortue., i towx"tstifißlF.B,9lls ,, - lationifor hip tai 4no , o that althougn ,st,,lits an,..9P.15.0) of doubt; 'r u'ncertalfity wi 94144.1.efttclikii'lleltii:-.slle..fetivrtal ; ,of thew Dsfictencies hyr i thc gr,ait, p . rux,re,4o4o,eit q 7a... ,A ra ,tion, is tne.-aciiiiisor.etst f p 1 nixf i kotituaertcg s „ 2 ,„4...oe,rites oS;..nacciuss:or-...V,cniss...halc began to reduce any vigour, nitlell.l4llXietr t Wild he( grAvent4:;l4-rus4.csily (Contiterac— , ;Lion of itinciangitid Stitift ; and i n .. thes.eqs.4taus, sio,guy.at diPiculty will ocpsrr. "? . r 4,,.. . .. - .. Bur where this beticieftcY batO for m l ' s oxisjell„...iiut.ittit p e rte l errancejs bt!iisponsably ;equisi re to revtve,tile a islln— ;;berino,Sparks of ,I,lte, and:to re i anunote the 'Consiitutiwil ....M el k.1i.,1 1;.1.1.W.UMEN,...avh0 have loug been drisp poinled An ttunr,expFdaliollk (WI a :kamAr i grety be assurt.d, that in most nistances, su - Ch defetts_kre cu re le by Medical skill, Tne.speqes wldch. is i so eslcittjal .to cny undertaking, , pad A Ihi qu ail s 4.it toffs / Willett ' I iftiVe Vriso fii ill fir ','"eite bas'hi cif : 5 , .pieliiis4l9; . alltl in conicateiKe. with loch - "'thi intnnattori, Is given, 'that Mt: 13ree may 'wetintiateci Ifiertionalty, 'or b_vo,:. Lettitt (incloilng In a *a!' Nate);` at "Jos ousts,- NO v ;zo, Aittnitet.: trees. Strand, near Teintil'' liar. . ' 1 .1Y 1.4/K,Su4tgeoll, No. 4), New lintigeAtibit i , toudop, • '"Edinburgh, May 2, 4300. • VT • •• TN - the Sptitl-of-t.794...1 was atflitte4 with A Vetter : l.ll .Curaplaint, , whith , I treate.l pith ii,glitrer. •enet) for five nihnths; but was then .bbligesl.tO Alility to , regular. Physician, )v,ho put .a temPoritrYttisol)'"itt) rthe',vitu. lenee ot' tlic I)i4ease ;by mercurial alti)lica ; trults) trir soine time; but groNliv, spite of „It 41 , 1 i to t h e of the tirst Gentlemen of the' f try hide; vtrosk?'audi worse_ tbr two years, I was , reclueett to a state. 419,sp*t, paralleled and heypod heutg and Ulcerated front head to tbor.---Nly nose, leggy',' amts, are. 'have' been alterilatelr 411 Vinkgest ot . becoming :useless; in' slutrt, ; tr,r+rr..twerkty r , to t.;driy .eating. ulcers on, ,my body, and ricai-ly prised' tif wterulif . rite all my case—sullite it to say, there lunter, was, or ;gire . wilt be, me 4 more dangerous, or of a hiote erirplir natriro. .4`11)0o iJy , mlt Ition4, and imagined myself; et ra.tsyqtyl; ar4,-. dcid, in my , then cunfiitiop, (itmo) was . pruhtratile toy !note titan' irtis,:r.thle 'st;)te. 1 1 1 rlii. did I drag a ntest ru.serable. existeriee, 'rilf)Vitrite'Vriivalinee threw in my way a Newspaper $4,11,11444)f1ig Aisq, ciffft,gt Mr. Il .;of Plvtioutrt -nix ricA fric it, I se;it* And p rtictited aoine nt yotir P I 1.1.3., wine by ti Slug from ti pie tO ',lli* am taw, , and have long bestri, {4fter t loo i rg 11:044ttpr years i . ritto.4 eri bible irtai goo f ( a,; . ‘0t5,91 )15;41th 34 eve! enjoyed ; ris* a pront , Ot t10'4,1 hkti it 'fiiWiNtrri'vtliz i\ealst'hYtcillittj'h,)irt to me ale* ritblitivy ago .1 In, kfitiatirite WI (kid !lopes of leilt ipo n g my:(FlAfaity,ctiaturdiAoryieiaAl l .,retillest you to publish this . ; ppd. yuu, In4y, ally tints. r Vi.person s who wi,ll td"blrsati4tiiid ftfie =tfirtli- tiiii,“tii - lurthdr parti. Culars-' , ?' to in: 9r mr,trietuts „ ; bylinttar,or !lonian. le ,v c,;tc:4 rir 4.34.1ne,, ,esvp i rJ ea:cec,l it, I 'Nat )reason to , 4 ,•,, , n i e ' :hank Out, that . . ireYMir) IVlPTerill A -Illey Will titfd &lir:, 41).N:fly, sate, arisi, ra.itc4l m(14,Ara.4. : tui Dtsea44, wltie)t tally cos- • tiamli t r—tithea , !' 1 n4Ri#Piplit iitab -fa:nil y , yeeiolte making my a tt ll H i tt, - tirtrAtittiiii.,; persons .1V31.1 y lrit-CriYi.itii) 1 1;•1114):11c113 he egfertol to ;;le ulcl tits Clark,, R.illattY,Ciaitl;n, Edinburgh. • l'tiifiared sill toltllby tite , S).)l.l it.ii k tjetor, Lail 4., of Surge Ons in tnuaun Loihe New'Pritige-street, Wirer,: he w-„It dive Advice tvitivoit kotie; to 'persons t4k trig these , I I.lb, and Wilk anA - 4 - .er parierrits, letters, if pout. thC• snug_ terins, , ohse:ving lit, all, case s. the m os s invi4lable secrecy, Pe dt ease moving I*qt %. iliciteltenteti, but Ut tbetrilivii'partulartriqiue4t, by the prietor,. tiu.rins;• titer, course.. or ,Itturellisn thirty-six *y!!ars,, Aktai l l)F has had the concluding of an eXteitalik,, Sake of tlti above MeiticlKe;. anti the . prattit.o arising therefrom: They are .also sotct by hi* Appointment, for the cone. nience of thole livrog ar di4rririce, by Mr. Baxter, South-bcicige, Ekiniburpii .dlr. Macdonald, Printer, ROW, to WIIOI7I 460 Mr. T ref:rs for his adtitCsS; - 40"iilit Perruineri, No. 35, St. Altian'ii-street, Pan-ritoti; Mr. itober:ion's .:• Tby-4b.p, N. tp3, pxfortipstrect; Mr. Di 4. 0/19114h'S. NU ; 7, I?ii-stieet-iiill, nearly opposite the 'MO, nu:ficnr ; 11r. Steel's,' linAsetier, No. a, tinion-rriw, ptiie Tower-hill; M.. Callwell's, Dublin ;, anti by one parson in evety' considentble town in Great-hritain anti .141#1141, is 110,101, c.:l unty xs. gaac . erk, 4 caleti up with 'full Lutil, plain turedion . s, vvherehy - peroita at either Six may cure thou selves vt it ti eat 444 secxeey,, SIM' MIA'S. ?POLE.,furs Arrived—the Mary, Thitehell, trom Southton. Sailed—the, Miry nnd Eleanor," Jackson, for brill CiElea, nor, J4uls , un, and A,,lhion, Chirl,oo, lid- Sunder ; Ac e : tive Spurrier, fur Portsmouth ; and Aim, A Muer. tot knt,:hetor;: ICilliaut and Ntsry, Baynes, for Newhiven ; Res!) chatu, for Lynn; 'Olive Branch, (;ilbert. for I.oudon ; ;bid LittleA nob_ Landvi, for Nevvioundlina. 7 3 • CRAVE D, JUNK ay. Palseti by—,the Fiqra, it:itter, 1(0111 ; lunge I?eter, Peters, from Poppeliburgh; Vrow 11114..theth, Brothers, Thumas, Vrow Cornett.), COI/re% Vrow Ler:s. Two' Good Brothers, I.)utnar, for Ert b. . : Sailecl.-the Man Ales, Reid, for ,the East Indies;,,N, Marta, di" 501:1 '44 far Oporto Industria, Matancter, for Elsineur ; Twe tlehrociers, Hermau t for Husurn; VOW Flifiaa,C .`r we Vrefttctim, ;Iteinders,' tor Itens. burgh. ill,lRe 141 l: On 'Phut's(lay last, at Itichinond,• (..F. Ferguson; Esq. of ficaUtOrt, South Carolina , to Miss Macklin, of Red Won.: square. . (Jo-. Saturday last, at St. Viulast, Foster-lane, ,Charles lowndes, Esq. of Livapool, toNiss Penny, of Ciiespsige. 1(.1: I. SATUR, Bank Itong Ann. t 6 7,14 9-t4, Ditto Short Atm . . 3 , India Sn)ck . . " Ornttiln 4 4to !misfits:l 1 Our Cent,, , Dim) Ann, 9 / 7-16 Cone! Ir j uly; 57 k - B2nk.Striek r •• • Navy 5 ' , et tent. shut IC; ' e p n e:r 'f.: l ;nc: 96 4 per Cent. 72i 3 per,ceat. Rect. SS 6 3 h er Ct COll shun .Exeliquer 13illi Is. 2s. dis. ----------- Nu. 9g, PALL-Mall. • ' ELECANT UPFIOt.s.T4RY vitIS!ABI NET-MAK E It's • ,STUCK (71 li ( )USlill()LP., FURNITUit.L, re3lllo.4iS:. S ELS, WILTON', TPRICRY'CitIt.PF-Tft, Zee. 4 . r( liit SOW ,11Y_ AUCT I ON, .: . By Mr. BALI., ;,..1-.. At No. 9g..Pa11-Mall, To - rrov. 1 ul,y 3, aßtitwQiNiow. 7 ing Days, ak WelIN o'cioa,. _..„ ~,. A LL llie Near frifHtle i leu r 4ie 1 - I(II.ISEHOLD . , , iA. . F (ll2l4ll‘tt ItirinikttAs o art' U P I-10 1;51' fiAlsvit; tetiring ittrofthe4l.,:ottniiVi aomprizirig. lotor Cdtirmprni:inct 'rent Ileth.teatls, wi:li qii.b l ehintz, Lottr, . and who' 344,g -ings, and so; table itei.tilingi latKellriiiiel and,other cur. mfg, capital large Pier and other - Glasite,- , M 'knits ana uir.toics, brilliant c ut*glast Luatrei INl4tlioganyt; Civic of ,Drawels, ‘ , Vslrtrobes, , Sectetafjef p1: 1 Rotrkca4e#, .Sitle. boirdi with Cellarets; Sc s' bt 'Dining, Curl, and 'cable's, Clutirsin Satiolifirliair intr , Red 7 -Leather;lapari. netl-arawitkproulit Cliiiirsi AnA,pther Kltkrels, too tittnivous to triCkitloll. . , h 6 above T Colleetlon affords 3 most ativatitageous'oppor.. *unity to private -Varnilies, as the whole will beliOlLt Without rcivrva, Ma) be viev:reil, and Cataloities had at the Place of Sale, alit! at Gariaway`a. '