The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-23 00:00:00

BRITISH REVIEW. REFLECTIONS AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE WAR BEING SEQUEL TO. " REELECTIONS ON THE POLITICAL AND MORAL STATE OF SOCIETY, AT .THE CLOSE 01 , THE EIGHTEENTH CENIDY." BY JOHN BOWLES, ESQ. E name of Mr. BOWLES of course is well_ know n to our Readers, by the multiplicity of poli tical works which he has presented to the world. Among the moat resolute, and, we may say, the most - able Writers which the French Revolution has prOdeced, this Gentleman holds a distinguished place. • If he, may he thought too sanguine in his hOpes - that the .progress of JAcoat N Ism might have been checked, and the ancient Monarchy of France have been restored, by measures different from those which have been adopted, none of his Readers can deny that he deserves the praise of consistency, and of a persevering zeal of patriotism, which no writer who has appeared in the same cause can dispute with him. In this Work he bestows due commendation on the present Administration, and•candidly -acknow ledges that, under the present circumstances, a bet ter Peace could not have been expected. He still " casts a longing lingering look" on the restoration of the HousE of BouatioN'; but a!, that event seems at present to be preclu&xl by difficulties in_ surmountable, he submits to the course of things, yet conceives it to be his duty to caution this fc,- , tintely against the artifices ofinCOBINISS.t, which is not dead, though it may at this moment appear to be .ilt . In the .Appendix to the, Second Edition of these ,RFLEcTIoNs, ,our Author takes notice of the re port of an intended Junction between some Mem bers of OPposr-rioN gird the present Ministry.— After ha ring animadverted' upon the ; condua of the Opposition in the progress of the War, out Author .thUS expresses himself on the Report alluded to. ," The persons who have, in this manner; been the cause of the continuance of the War, and of the dangers of the Peace, are reported to give their decided approbation to the Pacification which has taken place. This, however, is very far from afibrding any proof that they would not Dave persisted in their " continued and eloquent opposition in both Houses of Parliament, " and have still endeavoured to adduce plausible groUnds for doubting and disbel;eviug ibe justice and neeeslity of the continuance of the War, if the very terms of Peace, which they now commend the- British Mi nisters for having successfully proposed, had been rejefied by the Enemy. It is certain that, on former occasions, they persisted in their opposition after repeated attempts on the part of the British Government to obtain reace,, although they had pledged themselves, in the most solemn manner, to support that Government, , in case such attempts should prove unsuccessful. 1::at tile War being terminated, their political ta6ics• are completely changed ; and it is even presumed, that they are disposed to forget the animosities they. have long indulged, nay, to become so condescending, ,as, to be willing to share the . toils 'and the sweets of office with men, whom they have long con,sidered as the most inveterate foes to the Constitution.— But before so " strange, uncouth, and unnatural," a coalition can take pike, there must, on one side or the other, be 2 great sacrifice of principle.— Either the tried friends of the Crown must abandon measures which they have deemed indispensable for its protection against the dangers to which it has, been long exposed, and. the existence of which, at this, moment, it would be the grossest presumption. to deny ; or the converted Opposition must give their sanction to those measures, although it has irlitherto represented them; not only aS totally need_ ins, but also q,s destralive of the Constitution.— which side such a sacrifice would, in the sup : rase of a coalition s he-made, decency, and a : :esped for Ministers, preclude the possibility , t, however, by a sacrifice of their prin. !‘, nn this occasion, would afford evL ,cr %dditional profligacy, than of real that thti Members of Opposition can !'•..qnselves for offices of honour and trust ie British Government. The interests of copequently, those of society, for , that condua like theirs should die followed by the attainment of the chiefend which they, have had in view—the gratification of their ambition. If this were to be the case, it would teach men to think, that the readiest way to secure 'the objects which they'are apt to pursue with the greatest ardour, -is utterly to renounce all principle,: to turn a deaf ear to the most. solemn calls of loyalty and patriotism, and to consider the science, of politics as totally independent on ,the sanaions of religion and vir tue. So corrupt a lesson would, at this time, be infinitely more baneful than _at any other period, on account of• the dreadful example- of successful guilt, by which France, now tempts mankind to despise all authority, human and divine; and to make light of crimes, the - very mention of which must appal every mind, that is not absolutely cal. lous, - as well as utterly depraved. Tiis dreadful example, which threatens to lay the moral world in ruins, imposes a strong additiOnal obligation on the gentlemen, lately in opposition, not to aspire to situ. ation,s which should be the meed of virtue, as well as the reward of talents and services, at least un- undr2r " The foul crimes, done in their days of—faaion, " Are burnt and purg'd away." " It may,. possibly, appear desirable to some per sons, in order to - enable the Government of the country the more cffeaually to combat the im mense difficulties, with which -it has still to con tend, to promote a co-operation of parties, and an admission into Office of some of the Leaders of Oppositidir, provided they come forward with pro per concessions, and submit to a full retnaion of principle. It is very true, that nothing should be omitted that can strengthen the - 11::nds of Go vernment, at the present most awful and ardu ous crisis. The task which Administration has ,:. to perform is sufficient to intimidate the firmest mind. The duties, which the times i.npose upon it, demand all the vigour which can be exerted, all the vigilance and circumspedion which can' be exercised, all the support which can be pro cured. The men who, in such a situation, should place their reliance. on the utmost exertions of the greatest talents, instead of also humbly •trust-, ing to that aid, which virtuous, and able men' may reasonably exped from Heaven,. in their en_. deavours to promote• the best interests of Society, would be rash, presumptuous, and, almost to a certainty, unsuccessful. The British Government has still to combatoThe Revolutionary Hydra, with which it has; tinting so many years, ben en gaged. • The force 'of . 'tllat'•• Hydra is nor diminish ed ; its fury is not slackened ; its malignity is not abated ; its Gorgon, head of *War has, in deed, been cut off: but that head may sprout up again, in an instant, more terrible than ever; and should this not he the case, its far more destrudive heads of INFIDELITY, LUXURY, and ADULTERY, are without a wound, rampant, and - raging, and insatiable. In such a conflict Ministers Certainly need all the aid which talents can afford.— But talents, without virtue and charader, will em barrass and mislead, rather. than assist them. Were they to rely on men who have sought for plau sible grounds to induce their Countrymen to doubt or disbelieve the justice and necessity of a War, on the issue of which depended the existence, not merely of Great Britain, but of all Civilized So ciety—on men who, during such a War, have been capable of endeavouring, by the 1 ,141.e5t means, - to defeat the efforts made by their King for the general preservation-were Ministers to rely for aid on such men, they would lean on a broken reed. By snch.an union, instead of being strength ened, they would be contaminated and debili tated. They would lose '.heir respedability, and • their powers of usefulness. They would palsy the moral sense of die country, on the .vigour of which depends the efficacy of their naeasure6, and which received a most rude shock from that unprincipled union of Parties at the close of the z American War, which, in the eyes of every man who has retained any virtuous feelings, has stamped the very term COALITION with Indelible . infamy. Thai, how_ ever, was an union of Parties who had differed on points, which, though highly iruportant, were of li mited extent. But the contending parties, during the late war, have been at issue upon first principles. They have differed " tota ralo," upon matters that involved the safety of the Constitution, and the very existence of Civilized Society. The Oppo_ sition have pursued a line of conciud which tended not only to - dismember, from the British Empire, its'most valuable Colonies, but 'to annihilate that Empire altogether. Not only to deprive the British Crown of its brightest but to lay -that Crown in the dust, at the feet of Republican France. Men who have &hewn themselves capable of going such lengths of politiCal profligacy, should, for the interests of virtue, be. irreversibly banished from all political connettion, except with one 'ano ther. " But supposing every othel obstacle to a Coal.i tion of the confidential Servants of the King,. 'with those Public CharaCters, • who, during the late contestiltave been in opposition to his Governinent, to be 'surmounted, - there remains one difoculty in the way of such a Coalition, which it seems im possible. for human ingenuity to remove. Most of the latter Gentlemen are Members of the Whig Club ; and, consequently, they have the mark of the beast in their forehead. They have branded themselves with the grand symbol of the lacobini cal monster, THE 4 SOVEREIGNIY•OE THE 'PEor LE . For this cause the names of two of them have been erased from the Privy Council. How can such men ever hope for the favour of the Crown ? How can thg expert to be received into the confidence of Go. vernment,. who maintain principles which strike at the root of all Government ?—How in short—until it be possible to serve both God Mammon—can they, who are pledged to assert the Sovereignty of the People, ever become faithful servants - to' the So:. YEREIGN.OF THE PEGFLE ? CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, SEPT. 10. Numerous robberies having been lately com mitted in Cape Town, the Commander in Chie has, by a proclamation, dated the 4th instant, for bid any slave or person of colour to appear in the streets after nine o'clock at night without lighted lanterns, or after ten without a note from their owners, specifying the errand upon which the bearer had been sent. By the American ship, Governor Strang, Captain T. CLEMENTS, which lately arrived . in Simon's Bay, we have received intelligence, that the Kent, so long expelled with troops and stores, was at Rio Janeiro at the time of this vessel's leaving that port. She was in a very leaky state ; and we be lieve it was resolved that the troops and stores should be removed into the ;viler, in order to expedite their passage to this settlement. The Kent sailed from England ist April, iBoi, in com pany with the East India fleet, and parted com pany with them the 3d May. She arrived at Rio Janeiro ist June, sailed from thence zBth June, and the i4th of July returned again in distress, having sprung a dangerous leak. Captain HUT TON, Lieutenant COLPOYS, and Ensign GLUBB, of the Azd Regiment, are passengers in the Kent, with 8z recruits fol. the same Regiment, and seven for the 34th. By letters from Rio Janeiro, we learn, that a French frigate, of 44 guns, has lately captured a Portuguese ship, of zz guns. A'brig that was in company with her, escaped, and had safely arrived at the above place. The recent disturbances in the distrA of Graaff Reinet, was occasioned by a report that all the in habitants were about tti be impressed into His Ma jesty's Naval and , Military service ; but on as surance from the Ctsthmissioriers of the fallacy of the statement, these sillyldeluded people retired per fedly satisfied and tranquil, From what can be effeded by perseverance, no thing can be a greater proof, than that afforded LONDON : Pritted by BUCHANAN M'MILLAN, (of row-Street; Covent-Garden); At the Stna-OptcE, No. zs z, Strand ; where divertiseares, Ordrrs t. BIRTH. On the 18th inst. at Cavetsham .near Reading, :`,Ers Harington, wife - of the Rev. James Hanngton, of a - son. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Footscray Church, by the Rev. George Ed monstone, Donald Macleod, Esq. of Geanies, to Mrs. Mac- - kenzie, widow ()idle late Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. of Cro many. The same day, at St. Clement Danes, Samuel Comyn, of tile Middle Temple, Esq. to Miss Mary Ann Vidgen, third daughter of the late John Vidgen, Esq. Yesterday, by a special license, at Lord Castlereagh's, in Cleveland-square, Lieutenant-Colonel Wood, to Lady Ca *roline Stewart, second daughter of the E,:rl of Londonderry. At Charleton, the 4th inst. David Gillespie, of Kirk town, Esq. to Miss Carnegie, eldest daughter of the late George Carnegie, of Pittarow, Esq. At Paisley,. on Monday se'nit,ght, Mr. lames Buchanan, merchant, to bliss Anabella Orr, daughter of the late Mr. John Orr, Paisley. TO THE UNPREJIDICED. WHEN trii Majesty's Letter's Pateat ha vd been granted to a Preparation or Medicine, the Pub' lie are at once guarded against fraud-and IMPOsition, as such Medicine or Preparation-is. previously searched intti'and arta- . lined by able and skilful Professors, and on their report rests thegrant of a Patent. The BOTANICAL SYRUP and _NERVOVS COR DIAL have both stood the test of the fast Medical Men hi England, and the greateit PrOfessors in Physic of the present age, and for which His Majesty has,granted His Rqyal Let ters Patent thus sanctioned. llr. Brodurn is bold in holding forth to the world the above two unrivalleik,Medicines; whir is the fruit of close and studious application for trwards of twenty-eight years. Tlie Botanical Syrup is a certain and safe cure for all Venereal I afedions if the human frame has been poisoned by the above. iitteaion, or by mercurial pre parations the Botanical Syrup will, if regularly taken, pu rify the I;ody,' and clear it from all blotches a-nd sores, equal to that of the infant newly born ; in G lects or Gonorrhceai few bottles will be requisite to perform asure, Iu Wom,:n, the Medicine is a certatUreinedy against. Barrenness or Stcr .rility, and several complaihts the feu; tie is subjeCt to,. which delicacy prevents to be here inserte;l s Thtiki which is fully ex plained in " The Guide to Old AZ e." Aft kinds of Debi lity, whether irons habfts of School. Boys or thy' indulgenee of mature age, which reucter men ni;serable, art make theft unfit to enjoy the •blessings w soCiety, and more so that iiithe , ,rnarried state, the Botanical S . , ruP will remove, the good elft:ets of which thousands have experienced, and numbers have , testified. A GUIDE TO OLD AGE.--The flattering .receptioo which this Work his experiencad, has induced Dr. liniduni to publish the two Volumes in one ,at a reduced price, so.ai to bring it within the reach , of a more enlarged cir,:ie of Rea do s. When a book hat: run through a great number of edi' tions, when the sale is. rapid, when it is sought wnh avi dity, and acknowledged to be read with profit, - these are so many incontestible ptoofs of its utility—to these proofs then , The Guide to Old Age may lay claim, as this •is the 3 ust edition of this publication—a publication .that cannot fall into the hands of .any Reader, of any climate, age, sex, condi tion, married or single, that may •not derive advantage front the perusal of it, and,particularly tcisealaring men on longi voyaT,es„if inclined . to preserve or recover health, or to awl , the indiscretions of youth, or the sober follies of maturg age. This impression will be found to contain some obser vations, the ,omission of whi,:h would be unpardonable in 3 Work of this kind, which ti•ut of delicacy, cannot even' b 6 ' named in . a public. print. The high estihsatinn tli Wont hehroy the - public, its great utility, and the unpre' cedented sale it has met with, is fully proved by the folloW" ing testimony I hereby certify, that •I have printed Thirty Thous:.nc t, of Dr: Brodum's Guide to 014 Age since its Hirst publiCe tion. • " J. W. myEgs.'' • " NO. - 2, Paternoster-v;w,.,Novi.2o' • r-193." - " I acknowledge that my late biother, J. W. printed for Dr. Brodum Thirty Thousand VOlumes, The Guide to Old Age,'' and to which my brother signe d name. Witness my land;thi2. - loth of January, t:3ot. • . " No. 2, Paternoster-row.' (Signed in the presence of W.. Lewis.) .. A 221'.. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. Printed for -the author,-add sold at his house, - No. 9'' - Albion-street, nearthe Leverian Museum, Blackfriars_briclge Symonds, Hurst, •West and Hughes, in Paternoster-row ; and may be had of all the Venders of the Door's - Medicine s in the three kingdoms: Vl'. For the .excellent charmer of -this Work, see th e different Reviews. The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Doelor's house, No. 9, Albion-street, seven doors front the'• Leverian Museum, Blackfriar'sbridge, 'in bottles at il. ;•' 4 ' r rs. 6d. and s.s. 6d. (duty iirCiinied,:; and of E. Newber)'t. corner of St.. Paul's Church-'yard leboutt - and Co. Da te Bacon), No. ice, Oxford-street; ridding's Medicine Nate' house, No. 76, Oxford -street; Cockeil, No. 229, Strand;' Baxter, Edinburgh ; Brown, Tolzey, Bristol ; ,Read, Vin e ' street, Bristol ; ' Donald, c;lasgow; Chalmers, Aber' deen ; Tntt,, and Boulton, Royal Exchange - Collins, Safi ) ; bury ; Spilsbury and Co. Niary-street, Dublin • likev , i l ;. W Maoe; Bel fast • and M Eilaiies, Cork, I relan ' d ; and ' the Country, of all Printers, Booksellers, &c. through the willingness of the inhabitants cf Cape Town, during the late alarming prospeCts of an impending famine. To illustrate which, we con trast a statement of the consumption of bread, in. the month of January•last, with those of February and March :—ln January, the weekly consumption was 166,0901b5. ' On the 2d of February, it was reduced to 528,2361b5. On the 28th ditto, to t18,6121b5. And on the t3th of March, 16,3011)s. was ordered to be baked ; but through the volun tary choice of the inhabitants, only t4.,2801b5 3 was• demanded from the Fakers. The present "prices of our markets arc, wheat, 6o rix-dollars• petpload ; barley, 35 ditto ; •pease, to rix-dolla,rsitto; beans, So ditto ; flour, first sort, per,:toolb. 7 to 9 rix-dollars potatoes, from 9 to it dollars per sack. CONTINENTAL FORESTALLING.—It will be seen from the conclusion of the. following article from a Foreign Journal, -that the clamour against Fore stalling has extended itself to Leipsk, and that we there labour under' the same imputation : g•' Ile last Leipsic Fair was interesting, not only to the Bookselling Business, but to other branches ol Commerce also. The English had made prepa rations for sending thither an inundation of goods, and for regaining what they had lost' by the Fair of Frankfort. • Leipsic is, and always will be, the central point of the commerce of the North: both on account of its position, and the encouragement given by it to commerce, though the duties are very heavy : for a bale,' which at Frankfort would pay Eighty Cents, must at Leipsic pay Forty-EiOt Francs. -. At the last Fair there were Forty-six Ailerchants from London. Scarcely, any of the:Ger_ man . Manufaaurers could find a sale, as the English sold their goOds at so IoW a price.: They got pas ; session also of the sale of the 'middle cloths ;:fir they bought up, notwithstanding the opposition of the Saxon Manufacturers, all the Wool thiy-iOad:find." Any new invention or improvement has nuraiq less obstacles to surmount, ere it overcomes popular prejudice, and unless the experiments made are clear as the Sun, and absolutely. demonstrative .to the meanest capacity, they are disregarded. During the reign of King James, Dr. Harvey, a physician, in London, after a'struggle the•most arduous, esta blished in iqtg, 'beyond - a doubt, arOconfirrned experiments,.' the Circulation' of the blood. - The laurels he acqdred will be handed down to. latest posterity—so alsii will that invention in chemistry and philosophy discovered under the name of ANTI - •IMPETIGINES by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, by which the use of mercury in general, - eFophulous and scorbutic complaints, is wholly superseded, and has already performed such cures as are. unprece dented in the annals of medicine. As a worthy, charitable, and humane member of society-, Dr. Solomon stands unequalled; and why should he nor feel for the distresses of his fellow _creatures ?—it is his duty, and, as his fortune sufficiently enables him to exercise ads of benevolence, his humanity doubt less points out the proper application of it. It is, we understand, now universally known, that the long promised enlarged edition of his " Guide to Health" has at length made its appearance, for the rapid sale of which there cannot be the smallest doubt entertained_ SILIP NEWS. POOLZ, Arrived —the Brothers, Whittle, Mary, King, and Ranger, Morris, from Cherbourg; Attive,, Williams, from Ports . mouth. Sailed—the Argo, .Framptolt, for Lisbon ; Blandford, Jai ford, for London ; William and Sarah, Evans for Chichester; John and Sophia, West, and George, Stielaand, for Ports- Imuth. CRAVESEWD, big. ZI. Past bv—the. Favourite, Darting,. ,from Zante ; Margretta., Tobin, from Lisbon ; Prince of Wales, Gillingham, from St. Vatter), Moiiquez, —, Friends, Max Well, and Resistance; Brown, from •Petersburgh ; Nell, Pringle, from Riga; Susannah, --- , from Dublin; Robert, A ndrews, from Minorca i ; Curlew, Caithness,. from Bal rimote ; ,Prin cess Royal, Oitania, Sailed—the Walrner Castle, Bond, and Z hames, Williams, for India ; Rebeireß 'Sowden, .CaerWent; Robinson, and Grace, Cook, foc,j4utaica; John Edwards, —, and Dove, Allen, for Cork. ' DIED On Saturday last, aged st years, Mr. Matt. Armstrong, of Upper Thames.street, hop, merchant. On Monday niAllt, Mrs. Staplus, wife of Samuel Staples, Esq. of Hammersmith, ' On the zoth inst. Mrs. Frances Cotten, surviving daughter of the late Sir John Cotton, of Strettrn,• in the County of Bedford, hart. On the 13th ult. on his passage from Egypt, Lieutenant Thomas Gillespie, First Lieutenant of His Majesty's Ship Gorgon, and eldest son of Dr. Gillespie, Physician in Edin burgh. On the 26th ult. David Ross, Esq. of Kindeace, Captain in the late 73d Regiment. At Calcutta, upon the 28th of April last, Thomas Halkett, Esq. youngest son of the late Sir John Halkett, of Pitfi raise, Bart. At Manse of Mary Cutter, on Monday se'nuight, the Rev. Dr. John G Lennie, Minister there, in the Sad year of his age, and Sad of his ministry. At Richmond Virginia; lames Herron, Esq. Merchant of that place, formerly from Galloway. At Edinhurgh,9n ,Friday the fiat inst. at North Frederick street, Miss Margaret hurnet. Miss Mary •Marriagedanghter of 'Joseph -Marriage .of Springfield, in Essot o ablut 26 yettrs of age. Whilst riding on horseback.by the side of her brother, she was suddenly taken ill, and after being assisted offher horse, and taken into a h01c.., expired' Ltetbre any medical aid could b:.! procured. At Spanish Town, Jamaica, on the tsth of September, of the yellow fever, Lieutenant Archibald Maxwell of the 2ctil Light Dragoons. ; andcPublished by WI.LLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, (Of horse-terry-road Westminster); for tic Paper, Lettril for the 4.dityr, &c, (log -paid), most be addiessed. PRICE 0 Gal* Stock 1871 Navy 5 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. 1797, 9S .7i 8 I rish 5 per Cent. 96i • • , 4 per Cent. Con.. 8 4.3 ii. ; per Cent. Red. 671 7i per Cen,t. Coll.-shut Ditto Scrip 1 , 3-ank- Long Ann. 59 15- t6i Ditto Short Ann. 5 3.16 Ditto Strip Z3T THE MOST BEAUTIFU L PART OF PARK-LANE. TO- BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Airr CHRISTIE, • At his GreAt Room, in,Tall Mall, On THURSDAY, lauuary 2,,ar One 0 - Clock, By ORDER, of .the SOLE .EXECUTOR 4 ANOBLE, S.PACI.OUS, and SUPERLATIVE LY, ELEGANT MANSION, with extensive at, tached and detached (YEE I C - ES, suited for a PERSONAGE of the First , Itunk and:Consequence, Ate the, Residence and Property of The COUNTESS of HOLDE RNESSE, deceased. The PreMises, in "point 'of size and situation, may berank. ed_the-first and most desirable in- the M ETROPOLIS,-com. rfrisiug a most splendid 'Sui;•e• of SIX MAGNIFICENT APARTMENTS on the PRINCIPAL FLOOR. well connected, of large,dhnensionsidust 'proportions, and finished in a style of .superior taste and elegance; the Windows of . which opening mto,a Balcony, blend all the enchanting beauties of. HYDE-PARK, with the splendour of these.* Rooms,. which can only be exceeded by the neatness and ..comforts. of the Secondary and Domestic Apartments. The MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE correspondent with the MANSION, FRENCH PLATE PIER GLAS SES of matchless beauty and p..:rfdion, purchased by the . -late Earl during his Residence in France, may- he' had at a. fair valuation, or they will be sold; by Public. S a l e, on the/i Pre;n(scs, and an early possession may he had. lit a= course 6r• the Sci , :son E.)c. sold the co'pitnt an matchless Collection of FLEMISH ae.d BUTCH• CAI3I N PICTURES, _CII E D'CEUVRES of the most Cele. brateti and admired Maszcrs, in-.their pristine and per . L.:‘l siatr-; a great Assemblage -- of' the most. valuable - SE VL, DRESDEN', aid, toloticeci“vad blue JAPAN. CHINA 4 ip.4I I.A.PAN CA,I3INE - PS of 4iie first:class, aped various other OR-MOU EU,' ecc. 'P:irtkulats Mao be had at the Rainbow CofTee-house, Corn hill ; and • DR. jAMEB's .LNNA * LIA ) TIC PILLS. FO.the - Rhettinati mis and Colds whi;:h prevail at this season ofthe Vear, no Medicine is so safe 'and efficacidus as Dr. ANIESVAINALE PTIC 1.1L1.5. Their peculiar tendency so proinotckerspi rat i on' and all the natural Secreticths,wlll a9cpuot -for .tbcir• singular , :irtues in these Complaints,. as well, as,in'inany others to which the human frame iSliablelrunithe'vicissitudes of our Climate. They sre admirably Calculated for ,Disorders of the Stom ac h an d Bowels, for..persOni of a Bilious or a CoutY habit, as also for thosoeNhoJe constitutions have been affideil tty a too adi ve or too sedentary lite. :They. ,are likevetis.e particularly ser viceable' in l lead-Achs occ:vsioned b r Inttig:.:stion, arid in re moving the bad effects of bee I i vit=„; ;as also preventing Palsies and apoplexies, so often the consequence of intem perance. Itecourieshould-be had . to theth after every excess of eating or drinking, and upon every slight inlispoiitton ; and thus their well-known charaderistic of promoting longevity will be maintaint , i ; for, atsh;ting Nature in the due dis charge of the animal tuntlions'i and•by.kceping the consti tution as it were in coptinucalyrpair, they preserve the body in healtlyandvigou . r, and pr7ent premature decay. 'As the ANii I, E PTI PI 1-$,- owe their'ex . cel knee* to peculiar preparation, which. has never beer; cll44tilged by thd inventor - bur to the, pre;ent Proprietors, rhey,oar . evil y. be-pad genuine from the and they are -sold by Erarels-liewbetyr at the WarOotiSe for Dr. James's P0wder,:241 . 4571he East End of St: Paul's, a few" don'ts froth . C4.apside °Moo: , and at. 1)r-4ames's late Brutbp-street, in Boxes' price 4s. 6d..each, Stap plcl tiled of the quantity. of Sif may be had-in one larg e for tt..2s. 6d. Observe that the Name " F. Ni vv anay, No. 45, St , Paul's," is engraved- in the Stamps. All' others are coin:: terfeits. E STOCKS. R.D A lf . India Stock. Extheq • dills par, s. prem - Futviable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par Nev S. S. Stock Omnium Imper. 3 per Cent. 66 Ditto Arm. - 'lank for' Account India for Account Consols for Open. 681 9 giii CAI B E )N SA an mone THE. 9n Mond ITanl t ,„ mbine, La, !d H ` -rn"r‘ We c en ii ls' , ' Url TueSd Ti s 'rt don F Comic ' 1 Jaew Ti Id.DI qtpl . tr_ar3 lt p h erY B 1 -l lrlote 1 nrrn s inci; usjc an( t o g vetv Yu T ie most 'row most t l icatT Chli< 1, 1 uilSt.te rui „...._')vrt every ~,,,---ci,eN k i t eticlect tag, ‘itei•ul Art the ! , I , le libi. that i i : i to u b s i I t t re4 s, to In