The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-01 00:00:00

BRITISH REV4IV. THE RiVoLUTUINkRif. PLUTARCH, EXHIIIITINC 1:10sT 1)1,TINGUI4111q) CkIARAC_TFELS, LITP- RARY, AND POLITICAL. IN. THE RP.C7.I:NT ANNALI Or THE FRENCrI Rtrus Lic. VOL. 111. R , tome mporbs ago drew the attention of our Pori& eri the first two volumPi of this interest. It is evickntly written by an,author who has atterviyely watchH the progresi of the trae.l y the Fr et.ch ItcVoltr ion, who is ifniq .conversant with. ail the intricacies of the plot, anti th,.roughly 'acquainted w i tii the. charaders of the chit f p;•rf , rm:-rs concerned in it. A i the Au. thoris asttenwitti friend t;, true minaychical ciples, as he is warmly at tadhed 'to , the ' family wlto have been driven from the throne of thitir _ancestors„ and as he "animated by an honest dute , tation . of the ur principled miscrernts who haVe e c sncs'i.v.ly' deluded-and Oppressed the Frekch pcu pie, ever since they'wete,iernpted to overthrow their lawful Government, it may .tae conceived that he 1,;04 it dillodt preser,Ve the impartiality' th'at ra4llt. to ni:rk historical narration,, when he 1 details the cvcros ti; whic:i the Revoli , ion has von rise, or describes the characters ho have c:iniributed to r rodnee those - events. It 1 , , how..• ever, but justice to the author to say, that he s ,, ins to be direaed by the lope of troth, and yvh he stigmatiz?s the enormities, of some .of ills at try in the woeful drama alltuka. to, he ackn.lwiedges their 'abilities, and lte.pr , perly bt.t those who are !Wilt deeply , ini:ftted svith Revolutiottary guilt, and those, who in a ' g reat mcasLre borne down,by the torrent, aid t ,reed to take a part in the . tr,rnsattionS of the": time nr.ll c nstderatioos of personal safety. While the mete K.a41..r for amusement, will ample gratifi::atktr of ijs curiosity in this Work, patriotic and r' lii . itom; will derive fi .tri it an w o rlor.g, Conside! jog fairly the thataters isho`ortt delineated in the v it!seet Work ; learn ; -.to cling more affAttionately, if', ,I t::::•1101-, to theTi - gOod COnstitution,lest by any aeotiiiii 9f reform they might. he tempted to er.c-nrige the rise of, Such charaders in this harry C and expose theimolves•in the„end to all the horrOrs of IteVolutionary France, and .dll * ,the misery of Corsican At.,yx AN. DtR. BERTHi is.geortaily.coo , itivro as the light hand of the Imperial Usurper, and has recently -been bitnight,avin into aaion iindr the Corsican snv( l. -reignty, we` shall at rresept seleet Jog stcount of that ()Geer, from the Third Voteine of the Work 114 re ts, which is written with , t h e. Woe 'vigour .and spirit that charatterize the two fortrrrs. of i those Rebels, wh , , in, 1739, erefted the a tatitivil of r vt it, and belorletl to the Fatfions o f O r l ean s, of \I: , cheat', oc of L.i F".l erre, have *survived their offspri ig, the ; Or, it alive, occoi y,,any plays of consetitp. , :cf.', pos. ge,si ttte c'll,l,for.::iiry., of their Fellow.vitizons, or the oi,ofilf....Oce 'of avt•U„•Uri.er, whom their absurd F lans for a , ' ilnpr.et hit! 1. berty, dangerous plots for Ml,,an dreal crimes in la.ifour • tiT 'a: de•atudiVe A,tatelty, have dretgged frOm well inerited obscurity, elevated into unlimited' power, and matte a tyrant over France, -under the speci )uq arimllittionof .1 Ficit . C-nsul of the . French Re pith! iC. A TeX Ander Berthier and Talleyvnil de Perig , .r(l are the ooly exoeittions, The itil incr . , as ,uell as the latter, is B.,naparte% c , u,lidential Mini: ster, tro,ty.Count llor, and' devoted .Friend, 11 a Oat e can be called the friend of his master. • " B 'lnt a Cr ntl , man, and kiehtliteti "froth his' h for a military career, •Berthier received, that brit. 1111 Pdticat ion whiCh fortune, guided by judgment,. can besto..t., and early made a. progress which an. pounced genius, sectrided.and. improved by tHigeoce aid ayo:fuity-„: His father waw, Governor LI the FI tehof the War.Oflice, an imp Itant and pr.lif. .ale place under the iVlonarchy. By the favour of 'he was at the age of 18, made Joint- C Nernor with his parent,, anc. I sion after placed on the S aff of the Army tent by.. an ill.adyised Ktench Kirg to issict America the revolted Sahjeds. of another King ; and kv 0 . 5 c example Was,. Ms 'ti after imitated by, his own Subi:Eb, with Icifeeli . m fatal to himself,• to his family, to , his country, And to the universe,' 0‘,,1t. was in Americl •tha , t Berthier formed his political connexions with -La Fayette, withaucham. beiu, with the La Methtt, and with other', men, ii ho, in' thcann ds of the first three - years of • the French Revolution, are noted for: their disloyalty ' a, Subje4, ipgratitude: as Courtiers, fanaticism as PclnAgog 6 es,. aid sophistry as Politician's; Whose antisocial and innovating th,elline has done, ,an c l. inust d'; mankind inure harm than their p r uenj i , The guillotiile of itGbewierre, the fusillades - of the Direttorv, and the, bayonets or poison of Bonaparte. ttrved there in the . A , toy under the eider Ro., . chambeau 'with such (libtil;ttiim, that he returned_ to' EUrope with - the tai of a. Colonel, And .was !D,3& try liaibl~t ot the Orders of St.,,,L , Juis and : Cincin. , • - , • " At the beginning of the Revolution ? he ti n. braced with a rdour the principles of Alle•DeinOcraticill p,, t ty ; but . condoeted himself,' -- not with:h at -oi n , , w i t h gre a ter mucletatifm _than any of his . asomiatet,', When Instaing'.tvaschosen ihe Commander of the: N,lt tonal Guard at Versailles, Iferthier swai Appoitikl ett his -r. General,, and, as ~ .oc!), opp L sed t he motions gat I.OIIIC incendiaries amo o ng Liy men, who, on iht." , 3 1 of Oatiber, 1789," pri.p...50.(1 to ispre i tlc KI.Vi 13 tb Go .rd to , txcliAnge their,4liite•cock. ides at, Inyaiiy, It the . tri.kplooted,tinea.of rebel, hot,. On the 9,11 Ititnstlftt the ncad i.f a Deputati. , o of the sign(' N,).• tionAl Guard, at the Bar. of Natiun.ll AA,tinhly, and tlinotodee4p;2 4 ‘,...that, .in tnemluance t; t.. the retriotie (..dvs:Tence ;at N,inCy, in Lorraine, a l i m p ( imi,majeilte, l lyram,id shintld he etc-eir4 at one. of. d o gAtei,tit Alift't City, with chi, inscription:: Crtizetts — tioldiers, and sphiter: per toied cf,uoiry in the nccund month of t he C r'tia Veer of Frei:en . , " Disgp , f{.4 With toe repealed insurre&i. , ns, con. , tinuai,cab tis, ant i • ~,,„a nt o f ob.)rdinAtion among the he- resigned his place.,in•June 179 t, and was sue., - ceededin his cammand by Cotntte, a hankitspt linen.draper, and,• of coupe a' flaming pateiot... In Deeetnivir 'of the:smile, .year, 'his friend, Louis De :Siarl)onne, then a7Minister 141 the War Department, ruminated, him Adjutant. General, and cleirged hint ,to carry to:Metz,: Ara present ,on the .part of the the- e Field - .Marshal Staffs to the Generals • Lirciener .and Rochambean. .In r 792, When .the Brissot fattion, as,the only' means to prevent or re. tard the punishment due 40 their treachery' and cote. .spiraey, determined ~upon An universal war, are,i forced Ale: unfortunate Louis attack. the ,14turee: of - Anstria, - Berthier otnained the plamof a Chia:over:the Staff, in theeArtPY eoll.e , aing under Luckner; but from . the intrigues . ,of enntendiog 14'ctiores, and from the various changes of plans, : ',of - .Campaigns, of Ministers, and of Gemrals,: he :le neither. Opportunity, -nor, perhaps, inclination ;to exhibit those talents :which have - since procured hint so much admiration, and, to which Bonaparte is principally indebte& Ipr all his brillitnt successes in, Italy during,l796, 1.797, and 1800 e was-bC-• eidea firtWy attached to. La Fayette, and .an ,enemy of - ,Dtonpurier 'and other 'am!)itious persons,. At that period, .plotted supplant' bis friend' in popularity : and command,. even at the .expence of Monarchy and of ,sacrificing—their Prince: And ,after, the : twit, of August, .La .Fayette in a . • coward,ly manner ckserted 'his Army, and left a C—netry whiclaiis rebellion, vanity, and ignorance, had made, wretched, Berthier intended to lain hint; but was, prevented' by the.vigilance:of she spies who surrounded him,• and by the account of the well. •I.le , serveti reception that La Fayette, had . , met with fronvAnstria and Prussia. . -44 After tine losorreetion, in 1793, of the loyal Ith ibitants of • La Venda..., in atlas to avenge. the murder of their King,: : to .'d:fesid their Altars, and to re-establish the •Throne, ,Berthier was sent thi ther to serve uteler:Senterre ••anti ,other saas.culo' le Generals, as cruel as, onplatible. Ail well-informed Ql4cers, formerly in the King's service, were then reg tried as enemies of the Republic ; :and it was. as d an g e r ous f o r them to we to their abilities and courage any advantages, as to suffer a repulse froM not daring. to, emphy them, Beetltiet has more that) once acknowledged that,lie now tried to find aeicath in the field which he helieved awaited cm 'the scaffold,. and - therefore. ors .many ocecasions, fought as a desperate adventurer who had a character to rather titan Its a General.who had a reputation - to lose. At the• ttkiner„ of Stumnr he had three horses killed under him ; and in every action during this mtirdernee Campaign, he,,hful Aities.de-came . shot by his side, horses under him, and his clothes pierced with bullets; bur he was never oncewoubd ed. The Decree which proscribed, as •suspeCtede all NoWeruor anti Gentlemen and their relatives, de. • -prieed -hint of his military rank, tend forced him to exchange the bustle of camps fur the melancholy in: dolence c,f a prison. Though his - name was Upon • the fatal list of victims ter the-guillotine, the death :of 12.uhespieree, 'and his own prudence and modera. tion, saved him from an exit, which Costive, I - Nue chard, Dillon, Westerman, Beauharnoia, Blum, and an mtny other,Gentrals, made. . 44 I !is eeleasefroin confinement, which soon rot_ lowed the intetruption of the Reign of Terror, was acclmpauied by an offer from 'the Comtnittee of Public S!fety, - of employment again in the Armies of the Republic. Fatigue, ill-treatment, and Anxiety - of mind, linwever; having impaired a cynsti ution • strong by 'nature, he declitted all service, until the • ill successes of the campaign of 1795 in Germany, made him.think it his duty to try to repair the • o f his Country, and to preyent tlios- laurels front withering, which Pichegru with, sn rithe el a t„, , ,, te , nd honour had conquered and preserved.' lie accepted therefore, in 1 - 796, 'the command as Chief ~ of the ' Staff in the Army of Italy, headed •by Bonaparte, years before occupied the w ho, where B-rthier same statiom in the .Atiny under Vicki Marshal Luckner, w 'es only 'a Sub Lieutenant of Artillery. It was the Rest step in Bonaparte' s fortune, in ad. vancing the "grandeur of her ill-chnsen favourite; ro procure him the 'benefit 'of the knit experience *and . superior talents of ' a General . lees .ambitious than himself, and satisfied with the second ratik while fie had a right to, claim the first.,►", BURY, Auc. 29. At Ipswich . Limb Fair; which commenced on ,• Wednesday last, there was not so large a quantity ,of stock as has been seen in some former. years • were .111 c prices evil to the expeaations ot the groWers, considering the great plenty of feed, and . the almost universal pro m i s i ng a pp earan ce of the turuip.crA>, throughout this and the adjoining Counties". •On the,abov,e slay the. Fair wit; set-very i late, 'but for about three hours towards theclose, the salcs,,,Weic very brisk.. .On the. second day it .was set earlier, and ilconsiderabitnumber of lambs' wert 2101imvequAl terms with the preceding day ; but towards evening. . there appeared a total stagnation to ,the trade, which did not revive again during the succeeding day ;.• and—a:large quantity were driven tinsal4 "The prices varied very ,much, but the Earl of Bristol's and Mr... Arthur Brooke's we.- tilers (half..,bred Leicesters) certainly yipped the 'whole Fair; theforitter, under the judicious manages , . merit ofhis LOrdship's Steward, Mr. Shil/ito, ob., ,tilinipg:.2Bl, and the latter , as high a price as 271. per score, and . vere .both generally allowed. to be. extremely handsome, as well as in Flit Condition. Mr,..Lanchaster', ( )1131 - 1. tontiold for 235, Mr.How— aid's ( Fornhain) SOutli.downs, Which•were alto in very high eondilion,. obtained ?..ss. each,. and Mr. f'asysey's`. (of,Lidgior) 23,,,; "Mr. Scott's etve 134 trow) of the!;.s,nne breed,. produced- 17,5. 6d. S ) urh d of 1 - .! , td, Alberti irle ( who. had x .83 ire at the Fair) oht fined zol.. per score for the . . Mr. \Vol ton's 101. bred South.dqwns (of Playford) were snlil for ;1:91.k 611. And Mr. Cot., ton's (If esg rv e) tor ; Mt. Deri S ley'S Criotto,u) produced 14 ...6,1. Thus much• for the /Imo fashioned t)A:c.,ll tutroduced into ,this ar'd.t he neighbouring coon; i.ci, t t which it is iiiill ,, St ' treason, among agriculturists, to speak slightly ; 'nevertheless, one circuinsiance wo . , . . - aR$ twit t'y M :SCR Fri, (tli SOUL!) MIA ton.itrect. t,toivenoe-squliC)i 1.0 NJ Pi!ntegit!y Ricrl'Asto HARRIS, NQ. 4; Mirtio-court„ ilaw-StrcLi); At the Sur:4(.4n e, No. it 2, Sirat t d 7 Where dekvcriititi e i th , :o r d iri for, the Pater ) Lalert tat the Ediior, (pat;pl:4), mu t t be alatircHcd. folks were" soil than these .of (he 'South-down, (kr Ari4ed breeds ; the,l3trner being readily disposed of, whilst those of ,the , latter kind, espqcially if notin fiist.rate condition,—and,suitable for the butcher,' were driven home. again. On Sunday:last,-as.t verV.persons of the names. of , ,Richard Rider and-Wm. Parkinson,were proceeding. fromyWhittingdon,: near ',Chesterfield, irt•Derby;. Mire, roWardfi.the race.groun4 the formr.r having the cutiositY-to Took into a:colirshaft, accidentally fell to :the boitom, arra was instantly killed the'iatter (wishing. to render every asSistanee' to iris fiierid) ,eilied tolintr. or-five ,boys.who - were at sometli s . ranee from the place, stripped , off .his coat and hat, .and delired them to let him down the sh'if't I'Drie of .them said' to him, there is one dead, and if you ,go do'wn,.you 'will share. the same fate.>'. Intreaties were ire vain ; . ,ht,plared , hinbelf in. the bucket, an I waslet down, and the , dainp - ornfoul air being 'very uraig, he immediaely.becameinsensible and diet). Every assistance was given, and sorrre hundredi. of - persons were soon edlle4led,together to wictreii the ; , shocking %scene. krriattempt .y/as 'mroe- to lir a peison • dowli the shaft with a lighted candle; hit before he had grit, three- yards the Candle . Went out, and be was immediately liraWn - up. ' Rider was brought up by a- hook let .down the shaft, whiCh 'caught his clothes, and Parkinson by a rope,. which caught his neck. On •Tuestiay last they were both buried in, one wave- at Whittingdon.. Parkinson being one of the Chestelfield.,VOluitteers, : was in, terred with Military Honours: Whit is.singular; there is a coal-pine within half a: mile of the above, in which one man was lately killed, and:three more dreadful ly,schrched by the foul air taking Ai which goes oil: similar to the explosion of,gunpowder. NO. 26, C0R2,111.1L4--.LOTTERY'L/NOQU-ILLED. ' Three Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds. Three Prizes of Ten ThoOand Pounds,: Three Prizes Of,Five Thous:in,i Poon:is. FrotiNsni''ind co. repealully aegnahit the NO. Gmtry, and the Public, that there never was a State' Lottery, since the first establishment of Lotteries, tharafraded such beneficial.Chances.'as the present, which begins drawing, the 24A of this month. Clubs and Soci;ties will not fail ,to take advantage of. so grand a .scheme...lt is, besides, the Only Lot terY to dr.tyn this year ;. and:when ever, that has been 'the case, many instances may be adduced, where there have been mote Tickets Shared before:, the Drawing ..cgmmenced, .than .the whole rttnnbcr of Tick:it,, contained in the present Latery; exclusiVe of the . 'number sold in whole Tickets.' Hornsby and Co, cake the lihe:ty to state (heir' ft6s,. in hopes: 'to prevent their iliends from delaying theirrpurchases, 'which must lead ther to total- disappointment, ,or at least to very great increase of price. Orders by Letter or car. tier executed ; on the same Terms a if present, , • N. B. All Prizes; whether of 201. or 20,c001. paid on demand. sme. NEWS.. • GRAVESEND, AUG. Passed by-,the Pallade, Cavallo, from Tunis ; Couricr, E.mbden: and 'Young Class, jo,vol,' from Dantzio. . 'Soiled:—the Sahradore; Bagona, for Biiboa ; Mary, Walker, for G uernsey ; DiredUr, G riff, tor konigsburgh ; Susanna, Fredema Dorothe.; Pcitars P and AllierAter, ---- tor, Entbden. fMR/UED Qn Skturday last, at Ilfracombe, Robert Lovell Jenkins, Esq, Captain in the Royal Miners, to •Miss Wilhehnina WO, dangliter of the late Rev. RiJI,4IA Hole, Rcd.tgt of Farrin)ition. • ' •On Monday, 'at Queen -square Chapel, Bath, Mr. John Durilin, to . Miss Hazard, eldest daughter a Mr. Hazard, Prifiter and Bookseller, of /lath. "On Tursdity last, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Captain Hugh . Barnett WC, hie, of the sth West-Intlia Regiment, to'llliss Ann Wilke, (laughter of rs. Dalrymple, Matron of Che sa Sunifak last, at. Liverpool,. Mr. William Penion, 1 4 e4cler 'of the Band at that Theatte, to Misi'tSirns, of the same Theatre. RIED On the 24th ult. at her .house in Bryanston:street, Port man la the 44th 'year of her age, Mrs.. Margaret At-- ;told, widow of 'Brigadier-General Arnold, and daughter of the lion. Edward,. Shippen, Chief Justice of the State of Penthylvania, North America. .:At Bath ' P. Morshend, F.:.iii..of•Witley-l-lotise, near Ply h,nnd. Captain in the South neyon'Regiment of Ali• liti i. •• , tin Saturday last, after a few days, illness; Mr. Clprles Smith, B, okseller, in Jl:isont-strezt, Bath : his lin:mature death was occitsiyned by Lie pernicious of . a fresh painted hduse, which brought on a lead eho'ne that termi nattl in a mortification:. • The sanneevenir%, ageti es, Mr. U. Austin, of the 13ii niingham - Theitre. Yesterlay sennight-, at 'Crlckhowel, South Wales, of the gotit in hi% stoinach, Samuel huiszl, Esq. many years au (Macey in the.Warwickstlire On Monday se'nni, ;iri, Wil liam, Chambers, M. D., of Wor cester. • On the'tzth ult. at Booths, near Knotsford, Peter Leigh, Estk . aged Is.; years, [Weare happy trifily, there is no truth in the account of. the death of Mr. George Mack. The Morning Pallet - leant which we yesterday copied it to.tlay contradi6tsit.l PRISE OF STOCKS, YESTF.RDLY.. • , Bank . Stock, t6a p !link ).. Ann. 17 i 5. t6ths ' NaVy • per Coin. 924 i India Stack, 5 per Cent. 1797, 09 i t 44 ExclJequer Bills,' par, Is. dis. i risll 5 per Cent:,,:. ~. ... - Omnium, 6*, •. 4 pert:ent. 7s* Imperial 3 per Cent. 56 i i i3iper Cent. Red. ;,'.; '!, , 4 3 . Dint) Ann. 11 3 per A:t... Cons. 57 .; S7 i Colt, for 16th O. s? i. ' EXTENSIVE, FR,EFIII)LD PREMISES AND LARGE ' • AN-VARD. TO ME SOLI) BY AUCTR)N, At the Exdiange• Opffee-lionse, on Tuesday the 4th of Se. 1. tember, dt One . o',ClQck (unless disposed ofin•the mean flute by Private Cunt r.ret, ut w;ticlitintely notice. will be given), •• • • LARGE TAN.YARD, with a spaciotii con. 1 - 3 L vettieniDWELLING-HOUSE;lind two large Gar dens, situate.in Ittolcross,street, in the. City of Bristol., ex. tending in front from ltedcross-strca te the River Froom, in length 356 '-Feet and •in breadth 8o to Ito Feet ; the whole every ruspetkcoinplete for carrying on the Vitsincsv. Tie' Preidses are Freehold, vibjed, to.an annual GrouratLrent of 51. '('he Pitts will cdotaiu upwards of three thousand Eng. ritsli Ilides:; the Lots will contain and hundred and•firty tyns of „j3, t a ; with Ihying-Lofts I.lll,,ivient,, two ,Barg -Mills, with sundry Wareh ou ses, a three-stall 'Stable, anti every. re. quite for carrying on tha TainiiitiVlttisinz_ . -ss. The whole uf, the eretukci anti Pitts arc in goad repair. , CiZr ~Fur Partitmlars, inquire &A the Prorni6tor, James Moon., on the Prernis,:s, who •Aistres to retire front limswe s6; Or to . Alf.' lone s, A ttorney,'Old.Niarket. • • • *** erernises lrive been. in • powssion of the present Owner ;Ina Farni,y near a , :ent,ury, back, and tsol. per Aninain Rent has been olli:ren tor i be same.: 101iN Auaioßeer. litistul, Aug. it, t 904 • C PENCER -and PEitKINS, Wine and- Brit!ldY Merchants,- Np. I is, blewg;tte-street, take leave to 3C , '• the Public, that they, now keep, a,iti iur tourtueo. )cirs last piift,- have nev,:r kept le,ais ithan twelve thousand et,C.lenuine. Wine, in Vats. and - Casks, ripening and 'iii:lioraijiig for hint ling froM twenty.to thirty thousand fLittl.!s et:cruitcd Old Port, Madeira . tec. By this modeof . keeping, their Wines are so int proyed: in flavour, and their cardial`qualities retained, as to rendethent more grateful to the stmn'achs of nervous habits, and the aged and; thfirm, as experience has eZnivinced many etimient Physicians who tIQW stron,;ly recommend their OW Wtite,.is the-most wholesome aud'restorzttive By this Stock they arc enabled to servo their Friends:with superior Wine, of great ati., anti of the best Vintages on the most moderate, te Terms, tor.lteady money. They have also an uncommon large Stock of. very 0 Id. cogniac, Brandy, Pine acid I amaia. Rum ;. and a. lare Quantity of mast excellent fast-India Orange , Shruh. . , THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is the •1 -most absolute. Reinesly for such Diseases as are attehded with the-following Symptoms; namely, a great Straitness of the Breast, with Difficulty of, Breathing, Violent Palpi •tations of The H:art, sudden Flashes of Ilitait in various . Parts of the lio4 ; at other timea a sense of cold, water was pour:d on deem; flying Pains in the Ar. its and Limbs, Back, and Belly, resetnnling -those occasioned the Gravel . ; the f'uhu.very variable, soine.iines tincanirrtonly slow,-at °tiler times very quick, awning., the niecOuglt. fraqiterit'Sig'iing; and a Sense of 'Sufrocat ion, as froM , n -Balt or Lump in the Throat • aliernate.Fits of 'Crying, and con vulsive Laughing;. tile :Sleep unsound, and seldom refresh •ing, ant Inc Patietit• often troubled with horrid Dreamt. .Much has . beat .said, , by interested Individuals, a.tainstall Aledicinesthat are 4v:el - Li:Jed there is a very . important 'Observation to be m Ide resOecling the Cordial Balm of Gi lead; that, .unless its ty,:ztatiori were gentle, saf,t, and ellica cious, it coulenot ilave risen to- tnu Unexampled Iteputt and i universal I..)entand it has acquired ; for, as it has .rarely the great advantage of a perattasive Advocate air the car of the Patient; sii-tiothing but - his convialO.l `of its virtues, by 'its salutary:elf:refs, an induce. hitn to perseyere; and yet :ea souable perseverance is certainly neat requisite, to enable even the happiest Combinations of Cliymi:::ats and G co root out enr , mie Disexses, and r.zstvie the Valetudinamid • to.Flealth. ; • . • As tl . w :hove Complaints sel loan come within the Ohier vatlon of Gentlemen in the general 'Line of Prad;...c, it is no 'reflection upon their• ktr...•.•ledge or judgment to say,•thit (very few of theni ulttility of that experi.Na.e n'ltt: ft is,t he only soli,) found:won of Medical t am: ; whilst Dr: Soromon's very extensive p.uticiilai at tention in thuse . caies, enable InAt to attiod tint permanent relief to such ,ualiartunare Patients, as, perhaps, they not experience' tinder any other Pliysiciati tit th.: King" &An. mad it is with the greatest pleasure and satisfadion thatlie acknowledges the li ',era ty tif)seGes!" tlemen of the fA^1111” hav ill ly • :lanced his chit* to p ublic .approllation, - 'IU T.:C0111: 11 Cn e Pittients to• his care, ••• • : .• Prepared by g,o,lomon, Liverpool, in fos. 6d. arid 335. Boni rs ; the tat tereontain tourot.the 'former, by whii 7 h,,, 14 1: Vutchaser saves 'Every genuine Liot t le Inn a Stuiins,'";; bears they proprietor.t, Name and Address, " sasnac i mon, Liverpool," .toiturtate which Eactt..genttine bottle has the IVO4 (IS "Sant s°l ° engraved on the s'aurp. • N. li. The Postage,. of" all Letters to• the'. Do4tor mu" b c and (Os: fid.' as a Fee, enclose , l for Advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-1 01 1' 00 ' . lesi 31 • 1 a Ab st:rgent Lotion, and . " Guide to Realties". are sold by lerriniint, ; cw Vork ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, 1,611' Ilach,•by Ilazard ; Dulgin ; Brighton, G fe4t ii Y Knoft and Lloyd . : Bedford, e. 9 Siinr,nons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; cfori; (ambridge, Hodgson.; Coventry, Rollas , m ; Co.n c " ter, Key:net ; Canterbury, SU:in - ons • Carlisle;• Chatham; Etherington ; C.helms•tord, ; Cheet, l'o , l and Snit Chieliestel",•Phillipson•; . Cirenc:ester, Smith; R. Bach, iv.onea!l..-asntcticeitp: Chippenhap, Combs ; . .: . I)ablin, Keene, C N 11 : 1 . tc : 1 6, 1" : 11 1 111e g el gteen; Derby, Drewry; Neales ; Devizes ,Lone; Dtrelicster, Virtue; Deal,,Rbse; Dartmouth,' fickson • Lditiburgh,• North llfisige I Durham, Pvimitigtota ; Dover's Exeter, TTCW:min and Son ;• Falinanth. filliot ; Ginuces• ter, Pitt, Walker; qi.asgow, .M'Donaldi Li verpooli t er .: catitile Gazette 0 thee ; Leeds, Brun,' I+ilmcs ; Drury ; Lynn, Ileariley...; Leicester; 'Gregory, Swin t `„.! Lewes, Pitt : IManchester, Thompson.; :Margate , . 1& ; - 1; Maid,tone, Walker; (Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, ur • ler, Atlee ; Newcastle; Walker; 'I lodgson ; Dicey; Nottingham, lettrhage ; Norwich. Co. ; Oxford, - Jones.; Inymnuth Dock, lII' tun, Reiam ; Rcaling;Smart and - Co. ; Kt,cltrstcr,s ith!ton ; triton, gergent •. 'Shrewsbury, Entlow'ese vcor ; Sunderland, Bray ; Salisbury, Collins ; ampton, Raker . ; Stafford, Morgan; 'Stamford, ' lev ; Taunton, Poole Tunbridge:Wells, Prnvi e ; y •,rl - ; Weynniuth,..Woodj .Windsor; Blakeney ; in Wolstenholme ; and by ail -Vender, o f G e nuine lidetiiCilTS the Its ni red K ingdom. Scarborough ‘v1:!:111:vs-. To - .l', TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge s tree!, 'I . . . qta, LoniLin. ' Edinburgh, May 2, acg % . W • the Spring of ..t7 94 I. • wasafili4teil with ~1 Venereal Complaint, . which' I treated with indi tict ' ence for five it i")nths; 'but Was then obliged to apply ' t° At e 7 .l u cte l i al the sir;: f i l ' itr l l : l 3 , ;s ici.;iattlit,-1 Disease"e; who t( : .bl y p c t : t : t .ie " a rt ci :a r iiF temporary cau)lit).yi i stop e.ialteir: :: ,)y I : z:r i r, e us.o i t a..iii tt : ; rune; but• gr,)wing, in spite of all medicine .and the ; 14 ' 64 . ( , I , atp : nao o 4ir r itie se ui lic,,.:ec t e i g,r , Lais r ~t ! i. d iv , ii(o r tirly b :: :: ..r : s i i,4, : c.l , o. ll :.V iiisly s eett..ui re l)t,i i tte l .i l ;_ t i c i_,li e :Nr ci ali • .yi,t t w ii, ,;icil a ilii: i l s .c.. tf yti t i e !Ari a ial i t :F ri l n , tir, , ,, becoming . useiess; in sho iai , ,t,.lo l i,,,ii ii us v p e ostr ha br d ey,..o f n r ll l ey n ry l un- • thirty eat i ng Ulcers on, my boilan t ly t otally t , ia ' . y, near privet of sight,-1 t wbu i,i b. 1" , •to particuta4 ' c Vo unitnous t ,i c i a i i t n e: i i ii - t t i e a d t u , r i c ii 6 e i l t , , w b a 5 „. 4 , 9 1 n 1 lynx rite all my . case : :--stillice,it to say, there neVer•was; or ev i f will be, onc Or . a more ilangerolii; or , of a -Moo: eolle l i ° deed,' in my - then . cOmiition, death wai pretitrable to ni l ,-..,rc. than inis,:rable state. .111• this streadful.sittia:lo o I, • - • • • i lallea ,t,Tag , a most -mrserable,.:existen,.o, - till. I)ivine'l 4 soY-‘,, - i - a : threw in my way a -Nd . wspap.i containing the case w-,4 Mr. B. f;f-.'Plythouth—iny 'mends read it, l could 1 1 , 0r ' 1 , - , , r , sent- and procursal ,sortie of your I.E A KE!ti l'All'74:l PILLS, _Which, bY c esing Pruitt .liine to tu ne, am noro l ie have lorig, bce.m, falter ' More -than lout' years inclescratau i distress A, in as 0. ~.1 a. state of health as ever I enjoyed4.4s to prom ot toi, l ita,l a ',in.:4 tlrk'Mg,•liealthy chillti ° 4411 , „j, lUe a 1c. , ;; nr nit ii.: ag , L 141 gras i i tide to God,• and in„ it' I to of re:i.iering lit,' lettow-cr:::itctr , :st!rviie, 1 isiquest y0_ . ,, t0 publish tliis;. and , yiall -May :it ;;Ity time refer 'pkirsons "' wiiii to be : satistied•t . tire trut,, of tiliS, or further Pir ti. culars, to me yr inv friends, t)v I,:t ter or i...r::. , 11. . md , ii siii * 474 cm eases tOr ba-kir.!ss• t.lll . ever eqtrai",,,, b re • ' ex . ceed it,: I have from c:ocriciwe every • reaigo t `lib il d a• mankind, tha t in. wir 1. i:,:i I', 1•.%, P 11.1. S tIiCY "'"...,i re ,gt. Sure.,:iNc4, 4:C..1.t, .111, r.• ',:c., - il , i.:1!2, fin the "linost • ~,... fill sage of . tlie'Vencre.ti 1)1,.:.,,, which is called ..° ',l,' , tlitillip.LUES. ... ' •l• .. skim Inr ' , • i iiw,umuutitable family rc--1;.111s .. prevent rfl-- '...l telly! nArue s and 'addresi publi:: ; :,tat creditablea. Paso— d t o wanting. ultbrmation may - ..1.1.,, 'ne, referre.ll"-to rue burgh. fri el i t ls . by Mvs, S., Clark; Ramsay.,Gartiensi Ef•tittb ur g li. Prepared and 5, id :r , ti 4 Sole ProprietOt; T. TAN' 1.0 k, Miniber'ot i ,;:: Royal' College of SurgecJll*; 1 in London, at his loose, No. ..., New Britige-stre et i - o w- t.1;:(e131.1,1:::ir,.....a.c:41 Vqiel%c be will-give Advice without a tee, to l'ets'll. Il i ° , us t•r.' i :n}; these Pills, arid win .1;,,,va patients letter :;, ii: , b3 t paid, ott the same' terhis, ot.f.ol . virig in all ease, that faat invt° ll b l L le,vrecY , nn. pe-rsces name or case !lA..* 1,ro„ iner.tiono.4, bunt their nv..ii particular request, by rile `lr>,. prietor, during the cont.:: of unite than thirtY - s ix . 'i L .,IIIJ that lie baS-ltad the canduting of an 'extensive sale o -abwe Medicine,. and the p';', , :Axe .arising therefforrit;onvc, Ttry are :'.1..0 stirlit by III:. f'ippointrritnt, fOr. th . ii icr, nience et' those living ai a ,li. - ,tance,. by Mr-, co ' Souris.brid.,;e. .Eitinbuw:l; ?,!r +.l,lc.d..):liilit,' I' ril'acr , _, ! tic' gqw, Io Avticat alao Mr. 1 . re!:' is Mr 1,4 - Midi eSS.. ao, ir , l'ertu:Ner'i, 14(1. 3c, '..•:t 2,1') ~.s.-str;.c4, Pall,niali,r; iliii,. ,__l4°t'rr.t". Toy- 3ti , ip , ,:,, i -, ~ Ojcfoki.:siTtOt i lo h . e i do , 1,0!0:4:Ws; No,. 7, 1 i5ii....,t1,-.•! . „.:1.'ll, !1t...4y opl)ositc t L i t tic • • bumerit ; .M r. s4;el'*-, 1•• ( -, ; „,...,-,..ii , ,,., No. i, 0 0t 0114°"' .'rst7o In Tow:a-hill; N 1... Cail . wc'.l'.:., l'.....biin i a4l by, nneil ) ;. • •,1 in I. 1ti.1.111, , every conskteraole . town -iii (r...cat•Airitain an d ~: . 0 plat' Boxes,ot' oniy as: std. each, ..sheet up.. with tali .'.....:, t oo. directions, whereby per,,ios o; either Scx Tniy - 0 1 .':' •seivta s% idi tilth and s ecret , c, - . r sejl'' 4 UP N. B, Every liox pita' in 'Grtat Britain i 9 ,„ni..' th:.! L'‘'' - 9 1 with a Stamp, on wkiien . by fayottr- ot , ~. I ,y) Si. is prinzed, at the Siam p-O ilice—'' 1 , , o i l } { 4 11 . ....... 9r ), all ° o‘ 6 l4 ' :: - r N a c it ‘ r v e i c t r i l u d it e- te l r r t e rre ' t V to mutate which iS 'f"° ' . .