The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-30 00:00:00

SHAM FIGHT 02: PORTSDOWN. , Portsmouth, _Sept. 27. Y ESTERD AY morning all the Troops -of this Gar:. rison, of Gosport and its vicinity, assembled,agree. - . blv, to orders, for the.purpose of proceeding to' PortsdOwn to display the manceuvres of a sham fight, and thus to try the skill of the. Officers, and the military discipline of the men_ composing the re - speitive Corps. The right wing,, consisting of ;the Wilts, Dorset, 2CI Somerset, West Norf9lk, .with a • detachmen,t of the' r6th Light DragoOns, Bere Forest, Rangers!, and six gun's, beside the regimental field . _ pieces, assembled at half, , )ast' six in the morning PoKtquouth.Conunon Field. The left wing•asseni, bled at the same time on Kingston Common Field, and consisted of the following Corps.: -the Flank Companies of the 85th Regiment, Ist Somerset, Worcester, North Lincoln, with the Portsdown Ca and 6 guns, beside the regimental field.:. pieces. The above,Troops then marched in columns, and were joined about eigh-t'o'clock,on Hilsea Green by the West Norfolk, part of the :85th, a.detachment of the Noxth Lincoln and the rst Somerset, and the Portsdown Cavalry. The whole then, marched to Vorfsdown, , where the following RegiMents, as French, commanded by, Lord Aylmer, occupied the ascent of the hill, and formed a line, 'strongly co vered in front by a. high 'hedge, The Worcester„ occupied the left, the Somerset the right, and the Lincoln the centre, flanked by their artillery, and defended on their right by the Portsdown Cavalry and a Corps in. rnbush. among the firs on the sum.. mit of the hill. At about a quarter before nine .the_ Troops, com manded by _General Whii-elocke, as the English,' arrived at the foot , of the hill, and formed their line, With,the Wiltshire on the right, the .ad Somer set in the centre, and the West NorfAlk : on the - left, with detachments from the Flint, the 85-th, and -Dorset, The English cOmmer:ced the attack with the greatest vigour, in the most complete'order of arrangement. The Byre Forest Rangers, led by Capt. Mccidy, took a gun, andot)rought it off with great gallantry to a -station on the hill, where it could lie, pointed most effeaually on the;EnernY. At'this Moment .a desperate ,fire ensued between the . contending', parties, when a detachment ) 11nel:dr% round on the Havant, road, so.fierctly attacked 'the left wing of the Enemy, that the 'w hole line began to retreat, -which ; being perceived by. Gen. White locke,,he immediately' a Troop' of Cavalry in full charge, and cut off a part of the retreating After this success. the English. filed their arms, and rested for a short time from their fatigue ; but bearing.from their out. scouts, that the Enemy were marching .to attack Wiininefing, they instantly reiumed their arms, and were marched by General Whitelocke in the greatest, order to cover the vil lage; 'They formed their line, in the two fields skirting the place, end divided by the road leading • from Cosh.ani to Portchestet.... Scion after the Enemy arrived, and arranged themselves at the back of Coshi , th. .under cover of barns, out-houses, hedges, and trees. The attack and defence commenced tnediately,. by the our-posts and the field-pieces flanking each Army, and was maintained with the greatest firmness and vigour on both 'sides. The action then became general, and a: most formidable discharge of artillery and musquetry continued until the fire of the Enemy was considerably abated. = The centre of the English then desisted from firing, while,the flank companies continued the attack with great effea. The Enemy perceiving the centre of the English had desisted from firing discharged again' upon them with re-animated energy, ,until. General Whitelocke ordered the' whole line to, advance, which being etitted with great alertness and regularity, a general and close fire commenced from the English line, which greatly-discomfited the Enemy. ' At this moment, the Out-posts of the Left Wing of the English attacked most vigorously three field-pieces, covering on the brow of the hill, .the right wing of the Enemy. They were, however, repulsed by the opposite out-posts, sup ported by the Portsdown Cavalry, led on by Colo nel Hood, with the greatest spirit and vigour, who would certainly base cut off the English outpots, had not Colonel Steward, with the 16th Light Dragoons, timely arrived, and made a, must grand d and effeive charge up the hill to defend them, and to assist_ in taking the cannon. Here the con; flirt was maintained, on both sides, with great ness, energy, and resolution, when the Portsdown Cavalry, led by Colonel Hood, charged most gal lantly up the hill to meet them; where they were attacked by the 16th Light Dragoons, who attempt ed to take their colours, which they defended and preserved with as much spirit , and gallantry/al if they had been in , real action : but, after a very ' vigorous resistance, they Were obliged to surrender to the 16th Light Dragoon; , , and Bert Forest Ran gers, by IA horn they were Complete.ly surrounded. The Epglish had this s uccess followed by the French ietreating•through th,village, and being pursued, were obliged. to surrender at discretion, which closed, in a most brilliant manner,.this grand Spectacle. During the scene of action the whole of - the troops displayed. all that order of discipline, alert.. ness..of ataion, precision of manoeuvre, and vigour ...of attack, that would render them most effeaive in repelling any enemy that may attempt an invasion. Cd - mthandef in Chief, and all . the Officers, par ticularly distinguished themselves in theirrespe&ive .commands, and in comp-:etely eCcutirig all that was committed to their .charge. Although the morning was lowering, yet a pro digions concourse of speaators wt.'re on the and' seemed most ',highly delighted the beautiful and oriously made i iii p t - esive appearance the troops v in all their ,different arrangements, oiotions, and modes of attack and defence. In a word, st,:ch were the ideal advantages of the hill for viewing a . scene Q r the: kind, that it was',, perhaps, the grandest and •Kt„interesting that was ever seen in , the kingdom. '` , Nrps of Cavalry joined the right wing'orviiilsea tn.•• * This Green. COURSE OF E; TUZSDAY, 6 liamburgh - 31 6 4.4 us. 41tona - - . 31 7 2i . us. Ltghprn - 54 .1 Naples 41 Genoa - 49 Aril/INGE, E.l T. 29. Venice - - 4 0 Lisbon - 661 OpOno - 66 Dublin . . - I3f To I'. TAYLOR, urge,.)n, No. 9; New Bridge-street, London. . sire, Edinburgh, May z, 1800. TN the Spring of 1794 1 was afilifted with _a Venereal Complaint, which ; treated with indiffer-' ence for fivemonths ; but was then obliged to Oply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary. stop to the viru lence of the Disease (by . mercuriat• applications) for Some time; but. growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, Vorse and worse for two years, I was reduced tq a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, . being an entire leper, and ulcerated' from heat terfoot.—:My head , throat, Month, nose, legs, arms, _&c. have. been alternately in danger of becoming useless; in short, I haVe had 'from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de prived of sight. , —ltm.vould be voluminous to- particula rize all my case--suffice it to ,say, there never was, or s ever will be, one of a more dangerous,' or of a' more compli cated nature. I was long looked kipon . by my friends, and imagined myself; beyond all hopes.. of recovery; --and , in deed; in my then condition, death was preferable. to my more than miserable state: In this dreadful situation did I drag a most. miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper . containing the case of . a Mr. B. of Ply Mouth—my friends - read it, I cored sent and procured some of your LEAKE's". PATENT P I LLS, wnich, by using from time to• time, an now, and have long been, '(after. more than four . years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I -enjoyed ; as a proof of this, I hada fine, healthy child, born to me a few months ago. •In gratitude to God, and in httpes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you to publish this; and-you may at any time refer persons who wish to be satisfied .of the truth - of this, or further parti altars*, to me or my friends; by letter Or. person: „ • As few cases .tor badoess_ will ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I N,lve from experience every reason to assure mankind, that in your 'LEAKE's PILLS r they ; will tiul.a sure, Speedy, - safe, and. radical cure, for that "most 'tread ful stage of. the Venereal Diseaie, which is called;Ta 'cox- FlittitEl; LUI.S. 1. T.'. . ~ . . * Insurmountable famiry reasons prevent making my name and address public; but creditables: persons really wanting information-may also be referred to me and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, - Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. _., Prepared and Sold by the Sole, Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College: of Surgeons in London, at his. house, No. 9, New Bridge-streel, Where he will give Advice without a fee,.. to -persons tak ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if post- • paid, on the same terns, 'observing in .all case the most inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having been mentioned, but at their,own particular request,- by ,the Pro prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six years, that he has had 'the Concluding of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the oractict arising there,from. They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Warson,, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. •Mennons, Printer, Glas gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Alhan's-street, Pall-mall'; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shopi Ko. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis- borough's, Ncr ter, Fishstreet-hill, nearly opposite the Mo nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-rny, Little Tower-hill; .Mt. Callwell's, Dublin;' and by one person in every - ebrisiderable town ',in Great-Britain and Ireland, in. Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full , and plain direClions, wliereby persons of -esther Sex may cure them: selves'with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Ijox .sold in Great Britain. is sealed up with a Stamp, on which; by favour of the Comism sioners, ig printed, at the Stamp-Office--" T. Taylor, NO: 9 1 New Bridgestreet," to imitate.whieli is felony,. and all ethers are counterfeit.. FURNITURE, PICTURES, MARBLE BUSTOS t BRONZES, CHINA, TAPESTRY, PLANTS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr.. H. PHILLIPS, _ . On the Premises, "Meibury,House,-near Yeovill, nn Tuesday the 13th of Ocieber, and following Days, at 'Eleven o'Clock each. Day ; . . I HE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier- and Chimney Glii"ses ' Pielsyes, Prints' and Drawings, a ntiglie Bustos, Bronzes, China, Books, Tapestry Hangings,. a Billiard Tiittle, Marble Slabs, Cabinets, SFt. of c apital Ml,hogany Dinin' "fables, three Clocks, fine Carvings in ‘food Gibains; a.Harpsichord by . Broadwood, Chan deliers, about 600 ounces of e late , Chimney-pieces, Green house Plants ~ E xotics, and miscellaneous efieas, the-pro perty of the:Right lion. the EARL of ILCHESTER, at Melbilry House, near YeoVili,' Somerset. ,The - Furniture comprises Four-post acid other Bedsteads , and Hangings, ,seventeen Feather Beds and Betiding; a 'Draw-. ing-room Suite in blue Damask, Sophas,-Chairs, Carpets, Library, Dining and Other,Tables, Window Curtains, and a variety of useful domestic drticles. May be "viewed Saturday and Monday preceding the sale, and Catalogues had,. at .is._ each, on the .Premises; of the Printers of the Sherborne, Dorchester, Exeter, Salisbury, ,Bat, and Bristol Newspapers'; Lamb, Hindon ; White Hart, Andover; Antelope, Blandford ; 'Mermaid,, Yeovill ; and itt Mr. H. Phillips's Aritelion Office, New Bond-strut. VALUABLE SALMON FISIIINGS ON THE SPEY, • - Belonging to,the puke of Gordon. To be Lett for Seven - ,Years, from Ist December 1503. ' T HE- Whole SALMON FISHINGS in the - River, and along the Seas Coast adjoining thereto on both sides of the. River, as .they haie been occupied by Meisrs. :john-RiChardsoriond Co. of Perth, and lames Gor don of Rossieburn, for these nineteen .ears past ; and .also -the FiShingS in the River which- His Grge has of late ac quire(' from the family of Gordonstown. These Fishings extend more than eight miles along the Sea Coa.st„and about six miles up the river, with the exclu sive privilege of Cruives. Proposals may be addresSed to the Duke of Gordon, at Gordon Castle, by Fochabers, who will give direlions to show the and. to communicate all necessary in- . formation' to intendiing offerers. , N.B. The- Duke of Gordon's Salmon Fishings. on the River Lochy, in the •Lordship •of Lochaber, and.Countrof Inverness, are also to be lett : the 'pasticulars to be after waids raeXtioned Ina future Advertisement. COUNTY OF WESTMEATH, JOANSTOWN, THE GRANGE, .and sundry FEE FARM - • . REN'TS TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC! AUCTION, • In the City of Dublin,. ik the Month,of Nciveinber next, . unless previously disposed bfby Private Contra& THIS ESTATE i§situaie in the BARONY of MOYG EESH, beiween Ballynalack and, Street. Joanstown is divided into three denominations, containing in the whole 650 Acres. The Grange contains 128 Acres of very good Land, 'the - whole being now out 'of• Lease, and Set for one year at 10331. which is consideral?ly below its real Value. '•. The Fee-Farm 'Rents amount together to 22t1. ISs. and are issuing out of Russagh and Louglianstown, and Corry donnellan, Rathowen,: Eilward, Wincitown, and 13allydory; and Culoin, - and Girryskill, in the County of Westmeath, on which Half a 'Yearis Rent, by way of a" Fine, is -paid evely ten years. for 'further particulars., apply to Messrs. Lyon and Col lyer, No. 1, Becifind-row, , London; and to' Thomas 'Lcid lord Stewart, Esq. 11 , 1arlbroCstrect, Dublin, *', TO THE.UNPRI;IUDICED. . .„ IN THE VICINTTV .OF ,BATIt TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By' Mr. CHRISTIE, 'At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, On THURSDAY, Oia3l - . , ,r'2,2; 'at Ty;chie A NOBLE - ' and STACIQUS STONE, BUILT - MANSI QINI, with roomy STABW , T(y for Six Horses, double CO ACH-HO . USE , extensive attached and detached OFFICES of every description suited - to the Mansion mid th 2 capital Farm, cxelient KITCHEN GARDEN, with lofcyWallS, wc...lA,plat)t&l with the 'choicest Fruit Trees in full, beAring, ; PINERY, PEACHIRY, GRAPERY, MELON-GROUND, ICE-HOUSE, Sze. seated on a beau tifial LAWN, in th3...Lnidst of a PADIX)CK of about' TWENTY ACRES 'fiftc RICH LAND, fringed 'with PLANTATIONS, called BAILI;ROOK LODGE,. • situated in the. PARISH' of EATIF- EASTON, in the COUNTY of SOMERSET; forming a display of - Elevation on the fich Mcliitcaur,o Stile, happily crowning Erni nenCe with undescribable /Pictuv.,:•( t ue Prosi.:as,' encircled by the River Avon, Prior Park, City of Bath, ,°; C.' • The Interior Apartments are capacious, tivell conneaed; of just' Proportions, - and finished with simple Elegance ; *the' Domestic Offices 'are-.fully Competent and judiciously ar ranged, aid the whole Premises are•mOst amply supplied with FINE WATER; suited for the .immediate•reeeptiOn of a large . • - Also surroundingthe Premises, a CAPITAL COMPACT FA R-M; with a FAR M-HOUSE, and suitable Otit-Buiffl ings, and '132-Acies of Rich,' Arable, Meadow, an'd Pasture Land, 14 tato a respeaable Tenant, .with powek to resume. Possession of 6o Acres, if required. Particulars May bet. had of the Printers of the Bath arid Bristol Papers ; Castle, MarlborOugh ; Stacie's I lotel, Wey-: mouth ; Mr. Richardson's • Land Agency-Office, • Sydney- Place, Bath ; Mr: Webb, chertsey ; Messrs. Aldrich and Smith, Solicitors, 'Linct,ln's-Inni Ratnbowy Cornhill.s and in Pall-Mall. . . • A - Person attends to - shew the, Premises, which may be viewed, with Tickets, to be had of Mr. incharclson and of Mr. Christie, who is empowered to receive Proposals by Private Contrad • • • SHROPSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRIS TIE, At the. Lion Inn, at Newport, in the County of Salop, Some time in OCTOBER NEXT, In sundry disira:ile and very eligible .Luts, ffiHE well-known and heatitiittl Estaie of CHET , 1 WVND, with its Manors and Royalties, plerrtifull stocked an..i abouncling.with Game and Fish,-,sauated.ad- Joining the Market Town d'Newport; on the.'old Chester Road, anti distant from London . about one hunthed and foity tive miles, called CHETWYND , HALL. The Estate consists of 4 cavith Mansion, with suitable attached' and detached l&es ; Garden, Pleasure Urtiunds, Wall'ed Park, Plantations; and 'several eligible Farrits, and Cottages ; free of Land. Tax, the greater Part Tithe F`rce,and exceeding low in its Rates to, the Poor. _ I • Particulars of which are now preparing; j and Will be ready,. for delivery one month prior to the Sale, and ntay then be hat? of the, Printers of the Shrewsbury Chronicle and Chest:: Courant, Birrninghain ; .Chronicle, Liverpool ; and the St: - .ribrdshire Advertiser; also at the Lion', Ncv.•ocrt ; of Messrs. Strong and. Still, Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs. Snawes, Great Bridge-street, "13:lack ; Rainbow Coffee-houSe, Cdrrehill ; and of Nlr.fehristie; Pall-Mall, where a-Plan of the Estate, as lotted, may he seen. . , VALUABLE BUILDING , MATERIALS, SUPERB STATUARY, CHIMNEY-PIECES,- and FURNI TURE FONTHILL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr { H. PHILLIPS, - • On the Pfernises, on Wednesday the nth of October next, and following Days, at Eleven o'Clock, ffifiE Valuable BUILDING .MATERIAI S - of .1 the two Wings and Offices of Folithill Mansion, Wilts, the property -of William Beckford, , Esq. ; comprising-the Copper and Lead Coverings, Sashes, Dam's, Wainscoting, Floorings, Pavement, Stone Staircases, hen Balustrades, forty solid Stone COluamssand PihiStres, and t he.S tone which form the Colonades.; stout Mahogany Doors; formed of choice and beautiful wood ; magnificent "Statuary ;.Chimney pieces„enriched by Statuary Figures, f,:,ur and five feet high, supporting tlae Mantles of e:tquisitc sculpture, and classi cally designed; together ,vith two 'Suites of Rooms corn prising two large Pier and C h.iiiiney Glasses, a few Pidures, Register and Bath Stoves, Chairs, Tibles, Bedding, and mis cellaneous articles of utility. . _ --- lcflay be publicly Viewed, from the to-th to the i - , th Sep tember; to the .Day of Sale, by Catalogues,. to be had at Messrs. .Foxhall and Fryer's, Old Cavendish -street .; anti of, Mr "Phillips, New Bond.:street, London, at is. each. Also, On the Premises ; at the White Hart, Salisbury ; Star, An dover; Stacie's, Weymouth; of the Printers of the Ssiis bury, Sherborne, Bath, Dorchester; Exeter, Bristol, and P or tsmouth Papers.. . ..... _ . , LONDON , : ,Ptinted by BUCHANAN'M'MILLAN*(of Bow-street, COveot-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ARMICER Serum (of Horse:-ferry-road, Weitminster); , att.taid), must be addressed. where . At thz liti..oly,lcr, No, 1i , 4'ti - and 1 4dvutisementf, Order, for the Paper, Acitets for the i'ditor, &Co. (past . . AVHEN His Majesty's Letters -Patent Ty‘ive been granted to a Preparation.or Medicine, the al once *larded against. - 4raud alid imposition, as s•,l ;it Medicine,or.Prepara;Jon is lire ilously ,searched into and zed by,,able and skilful Pro fe3sors; and on their report ,r. :thegrant of acPatent - . 'The -BOTANICAL 51. 1 8.. UP and. NERVOUS cciF.- n;ia- have both stood the test Of the first Actik - al Nie,a in Englanti, and the greatest,Profiissors in Physic of the present age, aid for vvhi<Al His Majesty has granted His Royal Let ters Patent thus s:-tilaioned. Dr. Broduni is bold in holding forth to the.world the anove two unriv'illed Medicines, which is the fruit of close and stip:lions applielftion for upwards of twerity-eighi years. - -Tho Botanical Merupjs a certain and safe cure for all 'Venereal I Afecii-ons if the human frame has 7 been - yoisoil:A by the above itifeelion, -- or',Loy'mercurial pre p2irations the Botanital will. if regularly taken, pu— iify tile body, and clear it from all blotches and.sores, equal to that of the-id:ant newly born ; -in Gleets or Gotiorrineas few bottles Will,be requisite to peribim a cure. In - Women, the Medicine is a certain remedy against Barrenness or , Ster ,Jility, and, several 'complaints the female is subject. to, which delicacy preVents to be bore inserted, and which is fully ex plained in The Guide to Old Age." - Aildi.incis - of Deli lity, ,whether arising troin'the habits of School Joys or the indulgence of mature age, Which render men miserable, - . and make- them unfit to enjoy the of society, anti more so that of the married state s the Botanical Syrup . will remove, the good effeas of which thousands have experienced,' and • numbers have testified. - A GUIDE TO OLD) AGE.--The flattering reception which this Work.has experienced,., has induced Dr. Brodurn to publish The twp V.olunies in one at.a reduced price, so as to bring it within the reach of a more enlarged circle of Rea ders. When a book h ran throiagh i:!4reat. number of edi tions, *hen the sale is rapid, w11,2n it ad IS sought with avi dity, arid acknowledged - to be re with profit, theSe arc so -. • many incontestible proofs of its utility—to these proofs then, The Guide to Old Abe May lay claim, as this is the 3 rst edition of this publieationHa publication that cannot fait iota the hafids of any. Reader,. o any el innate, age, sex,. condi tion, married or single, that mav not derive advantage from the perusal of it, and _particularly to seafaring, Melt on l o ng voyages, if inclined to preserve or recover health, .or,to avoid tile indiscretions of youth or the sober follies of.matur,:s age. This impression will ho found to contain some.obser.- vations; omission of -which would be unpardow,ble in 3 Work, of this-kind, which out of delicacy, cannot be na•med in a public print. The high estimation in Which this. Work is held by the public, its great utility, and the unpre cedented sale it has met" With, is fully proved by the felleiw ing testimony i _ '" I lieiny ethify, that I have printed Thirty Thousand of 1)r:, BrOdurr,' Guide .to Old Age since its first publics' Lion. _ • • " J. W. -1-I 'VERS." " No. 2, Paternoster-row, Nov. 20, 17'98." " I ackno , .Vl6 . :lgc that my late' brother, J. W. Myers, printed. for Dr. tirodurn Thirty-Thousand Volumes, cafic! " The Guide to./..)lU'Ae,."-and to which - my brother tigne:i hit name, Witness mv ;wild; this loth of January; ao 4 , W. ttdoEN, No. a, " atetats.itur:.rcrvv: "(Signed in the presence of W. Lewis.) A tizs.'l3ottle - cpntains equal to small ones. • Printed for the Author, - and sold 'at his house, No. 9s A lbion-street,:near the Leverian Museum, - Black fria rs - bridg , =s , Symonds, Hurst, West and . Hiaghes i - in Patertioster.ro6t; and may be had of all the Venders of the Dodoes Medicia:• s in the three kingdoms. • • • For the excellent eharaag of this Work, see th. o different Reviews. , • The Botanical Syritp and Nervous Cordial, to be had at tti° Doctor's house, No. .9, Albion -street; seven doors from th s " Leverian Museum, Blackfriar's-bridge, in bottles at ri. -1 . 5 * us. 6d, and ss. 6d. (duty inOltidet - t); and of E. Newby' corner of St. Paul's Churih-yarct; Jeboult' and Co. flare Bacon), No. Jso t Oxford-street; Ptu,:nug's M,:k t icine hoUse, No. 76, Oxford,street ; Barter, ,Edinburgh ; Bre ll / 'rel;ey,' Bristol ; Read, Vine-street, ; and Co. Alai,- ,(raxacshgrge;; Collins, , Chalmers, s Aberdeen alisbury ;; T s p o i t i t s , b , f! i n rv et Bonit o/I , Roy .t 1 , v st ie re s e , t c , o D rk u. , bl;n r i e ; un n d kCS ; v a i nd se Booksellers, &c.%iVii • t i‘ lie l a s o t i ; aalri • HAT - Consumptions, so universally considered e e incurable, '- however hereditary, inveterate; . or ' o ' lot o;tanding; may now be with:certainty removed, and the Constitution may be restored, tnough eulaciated to 511 great a degree that exisyence is _.conidered as neArtv at 00 . end—is highly,. fully, and beyond a doubt e,empliti c d,. ity!' recent Letter tromlohn. earter„Mulfiner, gsq. o r Shotle , ' near Ipswich, dated 29 Allgl.lt, 1801. sut, Gratitude impels me not- only to thank you, but also, o request you toinake'ny Coe public for the benefit iifotlier s ; My Family have alvvays been conSumptive,Thavingloist to". Sisters and a Brother; and..l should certainly have 1510 ; yiaim hour Balm of Gilead had not saved ine. 1 liaq* been under almost all the FaciiltV of .esninence.near 0 1 !! particularly Dr. Hawes, of Cavendish, • so eminently 111011 for. Consumptive Cases. Yon have my. hearty G currence to make. my Case known. Finding relief troll.; small bottle, when nothing else afforded Inc; the smalls* nefit, I . persevered: till a 51. tai>e completely eu redanc.' assure you 1 will reeon m unenoi the Balsa of 'Gilead to al' , .know labouring'under similar Complaints. am, Sir, your obedient Servant, JNO. CARTER MULLIN_EIs To Dr. Solomon, Liverpool; . N. B; Petsons desirons of further information, may be 1 7" tisfied in every particular by: Mr. • Woollnty, Chymist, Ipswich. An Account of that most e_.cellerit Medicine,- the cOP; DIAL BALM of CI LEAD, which is prepared (onlY)' °) S. SOLOMON; M.D. . The• train of melancholy. Disorders which afria hiiman frame, under the denomination . of .Nervous are the principal sources' of human misery in - the tiriv 3ll o of health. Those disorders proceed from -such an into , o . variety and complication of causes, as- to. render it sible, if even it were always necessary, to- trace tai ell tucir true source. The eitecls, iaowever, are but too 0 1. kn.) on,.and, too severely•felt anion!a•st, toU great-a porti oll .4 mankind; and to these efleas it may witholit e ly n a c s a s c e y rte ti c l l a , il th D at r. an s y O re L m , ci i\ ly i ( s; N lp , S , rlo c r o or ß lT . , , , t GILEAD, never has bcen. discovered. a)1!:1::-1, and relaxed. constitutions, lowness otsl • fl y doi a, , hOrrors, trerablings,kvVeakness OrSI 7 lt 10i • • , i mpa i re d v igour, T a hes Ner . vans end the numberless symptoms ot impairt an: • AitUtiOnS; whether.itrising from a ni cl? penance, or in-ttention to lies!th, its • y ha s wit ,versal and unparalleled celebrity. t perscyeranve jj3 its use,. it . chears, braces and invi;tc , :a . .... , the whole Nerfooi System, and gives new tone to ad thevital funtaions• which uutithierleiis instances can be avouched. Constitutions relaxi'd, weak or decayed, in men or Nvo;- - fi d are under the immediate )ofitience of this R.- - .s.scorative old Coughs, Asthinas, - and Consumptive.l'Liaits, Ire relieved; and speedily cured. ' - ‘t li• — 4 ll, ere It .".:fit Poverty of blood, and emaciated iimba, will, ere the happiest change; the chill Watery fluid will becorne and balsarnic, and the limbs ba,cover,xt with tiesh,• tiW healthful. • To those wlici have revelled in the midnight cuir, or rP. , drained Nature of' her richest stores, by unrestrained or tious love, or by the horrid seLtish passion of thogoes , Restorative. will render. all • possible assistance ; an,d r e , vital powers be not entirely ilestroycd, it will graduji l7 pair the melancholy evil. - Those who .haveleng resided. in hot climates, and al .- 4,41Y guid'and relaxed in their whole system,: may take this B ad cine with the happiest effects'; andtpersons going to ti' e ,,,,,1; 1 / 4 or \Vest Indic& cannot-store a more important article of and life. It has been the only nieins o - restOring tho"* withtbe.Yellow Fever in .A.:inerica.. Persons irtthe , Country requiring the Doclor'stll l o o, relative to inveterate cales are to inclose his usual 1-`,ette' Guinea, in a letter, with the state Of their case. Sa ck p f ' should, for safety, be thus directed —di. Af oi , e y _lettef• cr . o o l. Solomon, Solomon. place,. Brownlow-street, Live `Paid double p6tage," " • A' Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X.. Z or at,A SAVINGthe Post.Ofii 3OF ce. ti ONEII calledtOPQUN r. D SIX • LIN GS „, , The Cordial . Lahti of Gilead: is sold in . bottf , each. There ire also boxes; pria;s t L c i, to tainiirg.,eyual to twelve bottles at los. 6 a. by 11 Uy f c Patient sayea tl. 6s. which can be by a had ofc4. the Docw' . / .nutting a . Five Pound Bank Note.` Sold by, Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London on' ;' 4, the reputable Medicine Booksellers, principal-Town in England, Ireland, Scotland, "11,10 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . s NEWMARKET FIRST OCTai;Lf: MEUTING. mOVIDAY, SEPT. Sweepstakes of Zeogs. each, h. ft:3yr old. colts,.. carrying Sst. . , • 71b. ard fillies Sst. . Across the Fiat: Sir C. Bunhury's b. f. Eleanor, by Whiskey, out 6f Giantess _ ~ Mr.4Tharp's b. f. Miss Fury, sister to Chippenham Ld Grosvenor's ch. c.' 'by lohn Bull, ,out of Maid of All Work - ' - • • - - pd Sir F.' St,:ndish i s b. f. s'.3ter to Arclicl4lce • ' - pd Mr. .ort - on'S b. c. by Coriander, out of Mrs. Siddons .pd Mr. 1-lcutheore' brotper to , Magic, lay Volunteer - -pd Ld Grosvenor's br. c. by Sir Peter Te42le, out of Nina • pd 15 to 3on Eleanor. '. - . Sweepstakes of iobgs. each, h. ft. R. M. Mr. E .-"Nede's . ch. m. - flippona, Ssi. 21b. - a Mr. -Watson's hr. c. Triumvir, 7sr. - - 2 Mr. Wilson's-b. c. Sitrprisei Ssr. 31b. - • . - pd _ , 5 to ion liippona. •I - 2 Ld Clermont's b. c. by Meteor, 7st 81b. beat Mr. Cox's ch. c. Pet, 7st'. 01b. It. M. sogs.-- - -6 to 4on Meteor.. , Ld Egremont's ck.' h. Bobtail, 6- yrs old, Ssi. z !lb: beat Mr. R. Heathcote's ch. f. Georgiana, 4 yrs old, fist, sulb. Ab. M. 200g5.-4 and 5 to t 90. Bobtail. • Rooke's Dick Andrews, 751. isib. rec. cogs. from Mr: Adams's Humbug, Bst. 81b. B. C. ioogL h. ft. Monday noon; as some men were. driving piles at London-bridge, the weight at the top of the ma chine being let go too soon for a man at the wind, lass to get out of 'the way, ,the iron handle of the windlass turning round with great - velocity . ,',struck' hini under the chin, when he fell on his back with out aitoan, ana instantly expired. SIUP NEWS. , SEPT. 28. Passed by—the Venus,Toby, from Virginia ; A rundo, —; Sally, Robson; Caroline, Potts; Amity, SMith BrOthers, Lutton; Bess, Barrett ; Euphentia, Adive ' Davidson, ' Alargaretta, —, and Economy TeLl , ..:; 'from Petersbur)4o Good Intent, from Riga; Paul Catharina, ; Paid Elthaberh, Ravens ; Gootinape„--;Elizabeth Sophia,---; Di)elor Alatan ; Neutrality, Olsen, and Johannes, front Norway ; trocri : Dantziel Lton, from, A ; 0,11 - Ines Margret - a, rrom Santa Cruz; Ceres,, Martin ; Newton ; Sussex; Hunter ; olive br,nch, Witnainson,Warge, and Jonah,"Freges; front Jamaica; Progresa, —, front St. Kitt's ; Norval, trout Mar and William and Elizabeth, Hart, Smith, for' Gibraltar; and Albion, MARRIED, Yesterday morning, Mr. Thoiiiasjeffaries, of Spitz!fields, to ,:\liss o; ,Westillizoter. On Har,vood, Thomas Gloag, Esq. of W -.r to :he Signet, to Miss Eliza Mackin tosh, etoet Liaug,lttr . of Captain Jon Mackii“osa of liar wood. , . The sameday, at Port Glasgow, GaptainjameS George, of the sian ,o,,ust, to Alargaret Barr, Claughter of John Barr, Merciaat, Port Glasgow. , DIED. On Tuesday the zzd inst. aged z 3, David Hughes, - son - of. David Hughes, Esq, late of Anergoe,- Ncirth Wales. Yesterday morning,' at Kentish Town, W. - N. Lewis, the infant son of Mr. Thomas Lewis.. Merchant, of Queen, strict, Cheapside. (in Thursday the 17th inst. at Edinburgh, the Rightlion. Lady Elizabeth Kemp, wife or the Rev. Dr. Keinpone of the Ministers of that city, and sister_tothe Earl of Hopetoun. Mr. G. Owens, Attorney at Law, of,Tiver.on. Af Aberdeen, the 18th 'curt. William Brebner, Esq. of Leamey, aged Sy. • • :~ 4 ;~ i • -- • . i..i, /it r: 13 0 , 1 P Bo arta r; t 1 4:: th e tar fi ntli tli, in t 11 . 1 1 i LA 1 Peti F ( Lire I rt f f for A , 91'S I vic] t• I ' Vets •-• u