The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-04 00:00:00

On Wednesday se'nnight the river Eden present_ el a very singular and a very picturesque appsar -nce. Swoln by the rains of the preceding week, had greatly ovetflowed its banks, and completely %laced ail the low lands in the .neighbottNood inu. rlisle. It stretched out like an immense . lake, of C. xtensive estuary, in many places above•three or an c of a :nite broad. The water approached to quarter; of the city, and the buttresses of the -h e to arise abruptly from tire water. The • fl:t about Carlisle were completely im mersed, and no land was visible, except the hills which close the vale from Carlisle to Beaumont. A Letter from Dublin, of January 30, says,— " The Post-boy conveying the Mail from &Ili . nasloe to Castlebtakeney, was stopped at Kilcloo_ ney, on the evening of the zoth inst. by two, men armed with knives and long sticks; who robbed him of the whole Mail, containing the bags of let. ters for the following post towns, viz, Ballina, Ballinrobe, Ballyvary, Castlebar, Castlelslakeriey; Deal Castle, Dantpore, Eyrcourt, Headford, tlol lymount, Killalla, Newport, Mayo, Portumna, Swiniford, Tuam; Westport." it " Should the descent be effeded at different points, the English would be at a loss to know against which Column' to direr} their principal force: their attention would be thus divided, and when one of the English Columns were beaten, they would all retreat towards the Capital. " It would not be difficult to drive the English forces'into London.. In a few days then the Capi tal would be starved. Such a City as London cannot be provisioned, for any length of time. A Bombardment . would finish the redudion of the City; the more so when the reputation of the superiority of French discipline shall be estab lished.—A strift adherence to discipline will be necessary on the part of the French, as a . departure therefrom, may cause the failure of the enterpriie. " London will be soon restored, if the French GRAVESEND, ERR. 2. Sailed—the Harriott, Clark, for Africa; Hopewell, Wil liams, for llarbadoes ; Stranger, •Champion, for Jamaica ; Endraght, Schut, f or A ms terd a m ; and the Vrow Gesina, Osiers, for Embden. LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow_ Street, Covent-Garden); and Fubilsh e d Am AR MIG" SCRIPPS, (Of ,o LIT Moiron-street, Grosvenor.squue): At the SIJN.OF, ICS, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements) Orders fur the Paper, Letters ftl the Edavr, &c. (post..pard), must be addressed. the.flotir—frvin this situation lie, lio‘Vtver, re- rived. Mr. EGAN, for the Defendant, rested his Client's' defence in roicig•ttion of damages; or rather fora verdict in hi4lfavour, on the fight and trivial con- . sideration which the Plaintiff held an alledged: injury - of this dectiption while soliciting a recurs_ Ciliation with •his wife, after indubitable proofs' of. her guilt. To prove ibis fact an extraordinary ex pedie"nt was resorted to, which was the 'testimony: of the Lady's father, a respe6table looking man, the "agiration of whose feelings excited Much sym-, paths and c He did depose to overtures of reconciliation made by the Plaintiff to his wife after her elopement, to which she reftrtied to accede.. On crosS.exarnination by Mr. CuttRAN, it appeared . t hat t hi s .Witne:ss was compelled io give testimony, and was never mote shocked, than at an order io do . He attribuied his daughter's refusal to cohabit with her husband again to an infatuated attachment she had for the Defendant ; before her acquaintance with him she preserved that estimable reputation in life 'a:lich might be supposed to qesult front - the practice of those .principles of virtue and decorum in which he-had carefully educated her: The offer, of reaoneifiation Which the Plaintiff had made to his wife, Witne , s ascribed to hi's unbounded afrec- . tion for her, and not - -to any culpable indiffeience as to her misconduct. When he -first knew:Of her elopement, the agony of his mind drove him to a, state little short of absolute distraCtion. A Witness was adduced to prove the poverty of the Defendant, and his consequent inability to pay . more ;lan nominal damages. Ti.is principle, Mr. CURRAN, in speaking to evidence, combated with success. He laid it d 9 wn as a principle of law evinced in a variety of cases, that if a delinquent of this class cannot pay exemplary damages from his purse, he Must from his person. AVONMORB, in summing up,the evidence, concurred in this principle, inveighing with parti cular energy and .elocution against the baseness of this species of criminality, of Al others. that. in which the dissoluti: n of the dearest ties of sccitty stems involved, ,and marked by the 'Deity himself in the Decalogue with peculiar reprobation. The Jury retired, and after an hour's conference came .out with a notice to the Court, that they were not likely to agree, on which his Lordship adjourned until eight o'clock, with further intimation, that if they did not return a verdict at that time, they must necessarily remain confined until Tuesday next, asxiVl, , nday would be an holiday. The Court re-. surned at the hour appointed, when the Jury brought din a vettlid for the Plaintiff-20001. damages, with. 6J. ccsts.—Adjourned. BOMBAY, AuG. 25. . WAR has been declared by the General Govern ment against DOWLUT Row SC INDIAH, and the other Chieftains of the Mahratta Empire in league with him. This is the result of our having espoused the cause of BAJEROW, the Peishwa. General WELLSSLEY.• has been invested with the command of all the troops on this side of India in the field ; and he commeno-d hostilities against Sc NDIAH with the siege of Adinitinognr, which .was taken b.• storm tie tzth instant, it is said, with a Very inccncider-ab►e loss on our side, but we fear other. wise. He has since joined Colol,et STEVENSON, on the borders of the Nizarn's country, in order to proceed against ScINDIAH himself, who is encamped with his army.in the Tapley, near Muzzelponr. The British Army now united amounts to about 16,0c0 men, Infantry and Cavalry. We may therefore soon expea: to hear of a gene; ral engagement between them. Orders have been sent to our contingent forces with the Guykar, in the Guzurat,,to proceed against Broach and the Po. gunnahs, belonging to him in that province ; a can siderable force must hatie marched by this time from the Bengal Provinces into the Rajah of BERAR'S country ; thus they will be attacked from all quar ters. Accounts are received from Malaga, dated Dec.3l. The following is an extract of a letter : g‘ I have the satislattion to inform you, 'that we have nothing further to apprehend frg , m the illeffeCts of the epidemical fever, which has for a length of time proved such a scourge amongst us. We had great reason to hope,. that ere this our port would have been opened, and trade resumed again with its wonted vigour : this, however, is not the case. About a fortnight ago, when the contagious disease was considered by the Board Of Health to have, to tally disappeared, certificates of th e fart were made out and sent by the Board of Health to Madrid. An order wa, expeded.immediately from thence,to open the poll, and to allow Mei-Chants to return to town to business; but this has not been done. However, they now go backwards and for Wards, no longer apprehensive of but they invariably sleep in the country." INPASION. IN our Paper of .Wednesday we gave an interesting article upon this suhjea, rx.racied from the Courier de Londresof the preceding evening. The Courier de Londres of last night contains the remainder 'of those - reflections, stated. to have peen published at Paris - by order of . BOAPAR.TE, Which we extrad for the amnsetuetu of our Readers. I have now accompaUiid the French to. the shore. From that moment a War on land mus:t'de. Cide the rest. We thus come to the preparations of defence which the English have made to oppose thern. " In spite. of the Fanfaronades of the English Journalists,. they cannot help suffering, to escape them sincere comphints on the apathy and want of ze;tl in the Arm,tments and Voluntary Contributions. This coldness of some, and enthusiasm of Others, is easily explained to those who have been a short time in England, and who possess a ralent for ob servation. " The enj , yment of Liberty for two, centuries has develOped am ,mg 'the English a greater strength of national spirit, it I may so express myself, than among other European Nations ; but the existing Government, and particularly the measures of the last Administration have suppressed this spirit in 'the must numerous class of Citizens, so far at least as respeds an attachMent to their Government, or a with for its preservation. " In consegnence of this system of measures, the poorer and even middling classes, are held in a servile dependence upon tyrannical creditors. Amoug the rids, which last exclusively frame the Laws, every 'thing is calculated for their advantage.— In short, Englat,d is the Paradise of the wealthy, but to the pu , r, and even to reduced Ge n tleme n , it is avery " On these accounts a great change has taken place in the opinions of the English People, since the epoch of the French Revolution : formerly the . yiipnlace in particular hated the French; now the rich and powerful are-the only objets of their hatred. Some years since foreigners, could not walk the streets of London without being insulted ; now they are treated, even in the purlieus of St. Giles's, with comparative amenity. 44 The cause of the rich eagerly corning forward in the present instance, and the indifference of the poor, are well known ; the English Government are fully aware of this, and its refusal to accept the offers of great numbers to serve, is easily accounted for. Many of these I allude to were considered by ,the Government as Jacobins ; the aggregate num. ber of won Was calculated by Mr. BURKE at 400,000 ! I " All these individuals who are benefited, or,en riched by the present system in England, will eager ly come forward, and no others : but it is a serious question, will those classes furnish the best Soldiers? I am willing ,to believe chat Messrs. PITT and SHERIDAN; with their phalanxes would perform prodigies of valour ; but they should: take into their consideration the advantages conferred by a great superiority in point of discipline. " One thing to he considered with respe& to those who are unused to warfare, is, that they pre fer ading in large bodies ; in that case the ire of the French Sharp-shooters will be the morel:effica cious, and they can turn such hodie3 with a &eater facility. I well know that the' English are brave, hut they are easily 'affe4ed by the hardships of War, and the Troops . in question must soon yield to the, superiority of French discipline. " The numerous Volunteers of London should be placed in the first line, for the defence of their Ca pital ; but I believe they will find enough to do to preserve it from that pillage so ardently desired by • the populace, when it is,considered that, exclusive of foreigners, there are more than - 160,000 discon tented artificers and workmen, ripe for revolt ; when is added to these, what will be performed by a riotous and ungovernable populace, inflamed by in toxication, the first fruit of their operations of plunder, -the ,refledion must be horrible. The destruElive riots set on foot by Lord . GEoRGE Goa.- DON will be exceeded, and, to a certainty; the Vo lunteers must be employed in preserving the peace of the Capital. " For_ all these reasons, and others which 'I could suggest, I believe it will be difficult to ,oppose more than 60,0 ct, or 70,000 men to the French Forces, before the sacking of London, more espe_ cially should a descent be effefted In different parts of the Coast—Added to these considerations, the English can but graduidly. coneet an Ar m y to op pose us, so that in fad we shall have a superiority even in point of numbers. I say nothing of the comparative abilities of the Commanders. It will be sufficient to name them. On the one side they have a DUKE of YORK and his Staff—on the.other, BONAPARTE and his numerous and celebrated Lieu tenants. '• The language held by Col. CRAWF UR D in Par. liament, made me at first believe him an able Officer; but that opinion is since changed, on learning that he proposed to form entrenchments on those parts of the coast where the French may probably land, and around the metropolis. These, however, would eventually be of advantage to the French. The Erik. lish seem to have iorgot the fate of their Allies, the Austrians, and the inefficacy of their boasted en. trenclunents. solemnly guarantee thr s curl y of i.rooectv: if their good discipline - and the mod .1 ati,n) of the - con(LCI- towards un'armed or defence-le.,.tndivtduals evince the sincerity of their prontimes ; and if the French aft rather as ilie Restorers of Liberty than as Ciniquerois My opinion is, that after the redua;pn of London, the French should not advance fartheri but.that they should without delay propose a ' capi tulation, holding: this language. . " We shall not destroy London, nor throw rub- . bish or ballast into the river to citoak up its port, if you forthwith agree to the following Articles " These Articles will naturally - present them. selves' to our considera tio.n; but the English Govern ment prob Ably Will : not 'capitOldte, ..Secretly con templating the pssibility of such a catastrophe, it has some time siEce formed its determination, which is to transfer the Seat'of. Empire to Bengal, and at Calcutta to establish the London of the Indies. They will embark 60,000 troops, and their whole fleet will convoy them. In this speculation' it "is, perhaps, that they have colleted, rear Plymouth, a force of 46,cm men, to serve, - in case of necessity, tb cover such an embarkation. ' It is . my opinion that the Government of - Eneand will carry 'such a plan into execution immediately after the fall of London!!! " In this Anglo-Indian Empire the. Government may yet he very powerful. It will form a State on principles entirely new, and will find recruits in the-Many enthusiasts ani adventurers who'will fol low its fortune from Europe. But India: will be governed with more lenity when the'seat of Empire is placed in her own bosom. The remaining parts of Hindostan will easily he subjugated : the Cape of Good Hope and theCt2lonies on the Western Coasts Of Africa,, will .furnish an tinpire in that . part of the Woild. Through the medium of Botany Bay, it. will dominate in the Southern . Bemis phere—Canada will supply the means of keeping up its Naval force. The Government thus situated may yet be very powerful ; it 'will com mand a. great part of the Seas, but, it will at least be banished from Europe ! " All the English Royalists wouldaccompany and follow their Government—Those whOse fortunes consist in 'Bank Paper will undoubtedly depart with the Government,, and in - . India be indemnified for their losses—lt is certain however, that the South of Asia would be benefitted by such a revo.: lotion, and it would be tintier Providence a power ful Engine in effecting the Civilization of the Uni— verse. 4‘ But the better, the greater, and especially the Republican part of the English nation, would ac_ cept the Capitulation offered, by the French—or emigrate to North America, or to Louisiana.- " The manufadurers of every description ,dis persed throughout England, would coiled in the great City and its environs, and soon evince a greater degree of perfeeticinin their several arts and avocations than any others. I speak not of fictitious paper wealth, because that is nut confined solely to London, but spread throughout the Country by the influence of those principles which gave it exist ence. " The present War very far from being ti , ofor. i.mate, has already produced results favourable to tile happiness of mankind. By it the United States of America have obtained Louisiana, the finest re gion on the globe, destined to be one day, the seat of felicity and the culture of the human understand ing. This fine Country far superior in beauty and extent to France, will - become the happy refuge of unfortunate Europeans, where they may form the most powerful State s under the wisest and most free Government ; it is thus that America will erea a magnificent Edifice out of- the rubbish of Europe. I t m ay also be observed with respea to this War, that it is metier that an inevitable misfortone should happen as soon as possible. This War must ne, cessarily have taken place sooner•or later. it We will add to this opinion a -sirigle observa tion, founded upon recent faas. Whilst the Eng lish Government maintain a most impolitic War, for the ptirpOse of keeping Malta, contrary to the faith of Treaties, it is "occupied in encouraging the Beys to wrest from the Ottoman Porte; and the Maritime Nations of Europe, 'Egypt, that ancient road to the commerce of India. The return of ELF! BEY to Cairo is only an acceleration of this ambitious projea. 'rite English, not • much en. couraged in the North of 'Europe with respea to the almost exclusive trade •in naval 'stores, and only finding in Canada a part of the first materials for a Marine, have turned their at tention to the Isles of the South Sea.. The Ship Glattaa has, after a' voyage of a year in New South Wales, reported at London, that wood has been dis covered proper for Ship-building, and Lord Sr. VINCENT, Chief of the Admiralty, has determined to put this new English Colony under the Govern ment of a State, stretching itselifrom the Woods of the North to the Woods of America - . On the other side, we see that the cession of Louisiana to the United St - rites, has excited discontent in the Cabinet of St. James's; still in thought grasping America and the -AntilleS: Lastly, Spain and Por tugal feel 'also the necessity of properly insuring the defence of South America. Thus, when the Eng, fish Government meditate projeas of ambition and conquest, the whole world must be on its guard,and all Governments must arm in their defence." ENGLISH STATE LOTTE ay.—Thursday (the 9th day of drawing) the following Numbers were drawn Prizes above 201. • No. 7,622, a Prize of 20,0001. Nos. 24,740, 14,331, and 13,923, Prizes of 2 , . , 01. No, 1 70 81, and 5,12:„ Prizes of rod. Nos. 14,20, 19,250, 5 ,2 9 6, 2,086, 7 ,139, 5 ,2 9 2, 25,006, .22,64 9 , 5 , 445 , 12,62.3, 16,1 3 6, 7 ,04, and 19,1101. Prizes of $Ol. SHIP NEWS. TRW. the ist inst. at ligh, the Lady ot: Wyke, Esq. of a Daughter.- ,11,1RRIED. • On r Tuesday last, at St.. George's, Hanover-square, by the - RERobert flodg?on, Matthew Cosset, of Lyming tou and ViscOunt of , the Island of Jersey, to Miss Cotton, eldest daughter•ot the late John Cotton, Es,q. of Gloucester-place, Portman-square. -On:Tuesday, at Hampton• C hurch,. by the H6.-and:Rev. Edwa:ci Legge, Anthony St. Leger, Es 9. of Park-Hill, near Doncaster, to Miss Harriet Chester, youngest daughter of The hte Charles Chester, Esq: of Chichley, in Bilekirigham shire. On Thursday last, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. G. Ellis, of Bernard-stteet, Russell-square, to Miss Elizabeth Nlatilda Morris, of the same place. Lately., I. F. Warner, Esq. to Mrs, Abington, grand daughter to the late Earl of Anglesea. On Thursday, the Rev. Dr. Waddington, Prebendary of Ely, to' Nliss Anne Westwood, eldelt daughter of John West- Es.l. of Chatteries, Cambridgeshire. DIED. At Kentish Town; Mr. Driver, Surgeon, formerly of Lion- Hall, .Herefordshire. On Friday the zoth ult. at Hereford, in the 84th. year of her age,. Mrs; Butler, relict of the Right Rev. John Butler, D. L: late 'Bishop of that Diocese, and daughter and co heiress of Sir Charles Vernon, of Farnham,. in Surrey. On Tuesda3i, at his lodgings, in London, Esq. of tunuitre...house; one or The Mdet men 'MT Nottin- hani corp o r at i o n. . He served the. Office of Mayor in IS,a, during the tine of the PRICE 'F STOCKS, Y:. 7 ST PD Y. B:rik Stock z 531; 3 I,t,siA Stock 171 70 Na • 5 'per k. Cti .. Ai ii- ' I tbdia Bonds 5 per ent. , ',9-,, 2 ,i; L , , ()rill - num z 3 i iis h 5 per Cc;:t. I ,Iper. 3 :,er tjent. 55: a 5 4 per Cen . t. Con. 72U-1 .!)itto Ann. 98' 11E6.- 3 per .' R. s 6 l; :!k tbr Account 3 i , c: C Con 5 ,- , , , - -;1,1 ' ••• —..rrect 3 ;,er Cent. B. I.'. Ann. 16 7- ;et 7-16 (,'uns for Feb. 56 sii'l B. S. Ann. 3 5-16 COUR.YP. E_ FRIDAY, F F. 3. Madrid ilitTo • Liihoa Amsterdam 36 to 2 us. I)itto,-At sight 36 4 I , :cttepia:m - 36 it z us. - 34 ' 115. ' Al:ona - - 34 9 2 us. 24.14 13ourcteallx, do. 25 2 Cadiz Ditto - in paper - eifeitve - 35 , - - "ji • - - - $;o - -6, - 6z,t - - Leghorn - Naples Genoa - Venice Lisbon -in paper Oporto 35 z us, f . . • ' tRE EHOLD, PORTSMOUTH. TO BE•SOLD BY . AUCTION, By Mr. CUSTANCE, ~ . At the Blue Posts, 'Portsmo u th, on Friday the loth of ,F,c" bruary, at 'Six o'CloA in the Evening, by Order of th e , A-ssi4nees••of Mr. Lawrence Smith, Man's' Mercer 3 0 ' - Slopseller, bankrupt, A .S o bstAntial Brick-built FREEHOLD HOUSE 1 - 1.. and Votlern-li - onted , SHOP,-well situate for Trade* and. particularly for the above lineofiltusiness, in which ic le establisho . , being No. —, .13r0.i1-•street,,l.,;iiit, Portsmouth . The Premises are fbur St.:>l . lcs high, inclusive of tit.; I G o u ro r u , nkt- it floor, , s comprising tore_ro om a , top of the House is art Observatory, commanding a very flue a g n o ti o'i ri S sre ho Bed-rooms Dining-r oom , par lour ; an d o n the - View of the Isle of Wight, 'Spain:ad, Portsdown hilts, and adjacent Country. • May be viewed any time preceding the Sale, by applvitl on the Premises, where printed Particulars may he final also at the Place of Sa.!e ; of Mr. Adams, Solicito , , Oi" jewry ; and of Mr. Custance, No. 35, Bow-lane, 4;ite.' l o' side, London. . _.., GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COO' • TERFEITS. None are Genuine, without having " SAM:: SOLOP4° S ; LiverpOol," engraved in the Stamp : and Ten Pinind tni ward, •for every Bottle sold without a Stamp, to heir/. On convitlion, under A6,3 - of Parliament, the .}ad Got. Ch. _l6, before any jtisrl , ce of the Pczyse. TARES DORSALIS, or, the Corittliniverl"6l o C i.-. . . dent to young persons of salacious disysitir-ths, 15 5 2: little treated of by the ancient Prattitionerseof Medieuie , "" well as through the delicacy of modern Physicians, that Ott adequate idea of it cannot be Colleded from their writ' tie It is necessary, then to say, that the first symptoms of ,n, 'Pubes Dorsalis are easily discerned by involuntary ricetur r ,'", emissiorn;; pains in the back, as well as often in the tacit.' i formication of the spine ; aching pains, and weak:into . ' ° l , sight ; dcfc& of ,merraory,, by an extredie dejealonol -t . mental faculties; and contingent to these are gutta-ser eo' ' meagre visage; ematiated body ;. irregular asthmatic send : tions ; which, preceding a syndrome of • he4ical co.nplaint', ultimately clew the fatal catastrophe. The efficacy of tlig_ , Cordlil liltlrri of Gilead is daily demonstrated, in eradicate,,b7 the worst and most dangerous synapt , ans . Of iiervous , dis''''"? ers ; and nothing has tended so much to establish the fain" °_ ' this Medicine, as its certain success in those corn pi 4l ', which,strike their root so deep in the : . Constitutiori, .1,171 a i _ so fatal to the-happiness of mankind. c ,.. The Coidial Balm of Cil,ead is earnestly reci•rrnme.iv-i,),' to_- all persons la souring under.those•crnal maladies whit Or '7, 5 • out in a variety of symptoms, and for which this safitbr io- : t i Cordial is a safe and easy rektedy, com'sorting the stotan, l . • and bowel's, bracing the soiidtr,' and giving tone to the wi t°. nervous system. . . - N. A. The Postage of till Letters must be paid, and a 44. enclosed lOr adVice. . ' A Saving of Nine Shillings in TWo Guineas. $: ' - The Cordial Hahn of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price 1-1, Vli lc " , p a-GOinea each ; there are , also Bottles, price 33s "crnit, ing equal to four-Bottles at les. 6(1. , by which - the Va t ' saves 95. including also the Duty; the Stamp of NV hiCU i f l' the Plopietor's Name and Address, " Sainuel_Sulonloin I verpool," to imitate which is feliiny. • VI/ 1 The 'Cordial Balm et-Gilead, Anti-I inpetigines, and i stergent Lotien, and " Guide to health," are' ~,,cr, Sold by •Remnant, Ilarnliurgh ; R. Bach; Peter-5..,' iii 1 Neiv.:York ; Mathews, No. 18, Strand; London ; null;',.;' Bath, be Hazard • Bristol, Buyiq • Brighton, Grevory ; ' '. tningliain, 'Knott and Lloyd ; Iredrord, 4mith ; • ~,,:. •• ,... 4, Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham ; `,,, dun; cambridge. r Hfo d 0 On ; Coventry, Roliason ; C.,.n.lw: i • ter, Keyiner ; Canterbury Siinnions •; Ca: iisle, 10 . 1 1 2 4 ,- 1 Chatham, Etherington ; 'Chelmsford, C1.“ . ..b,ir ; c 1,, , , ,. .; Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirenecster, Sni-t-.'„f Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, Nu. 7 ,Ey.„,,n 0 At,it . , `,, lec ., court ; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; 1). :" . - I Nettles ; Devizes Lowe; Dorchester,. Virtue ;1) 0, 4 : ; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Etlinburgh,[ s Srnith, Nort .1 0 ,11: 5. : . ' Exeter, Tre.wman and Son ; Fain - tomb, Elliot ; (" c-,05 , ' ter; Pitt, Walker; Glasgow; &Pitons iii; Liyerpool,oran' druggist ; Leeds, Buns, Holmes-;. Linc.,44,, Dr , itY ; , rao . 7 • Headley ; LeiCester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pin. .:,:,e ' i chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstoran Vii,l' o e•' t i Marlborough,. Harold ;. Newbury, Fuller, A tiee , castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; N'' ' ;,,d,'. ham; Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Os: 0 0-" i , Jones; Plyinontla Dock, .1-loxland ; Portsmutii, l'eSe", it,eading E Stpart and Co: • Rochester, Etherington ; F•- . 1,,/ r . Sergent ; Shrewsbury, 'Ethlowes ; Southampton, 111 , A 0Y , Stafford, Morgan ; Stamford,,Newcomb ; Statiderland, ' „n't' Salisbury; Collins ; Scarborough, Bayles: ; . Taunton, V''',,,0 , , , Tunbridge , Wells, Sprange ; Wells, Evil; ; WeYttl ° ,,o l6 • Wood ; Windsor, Illakeney ; and by all Venders of Ge l . Medicines in the United Kingdom. ,-,--nre 4 Of whom - may - be had, a new Edition. being nearly ' Hundred Pages, price only as. . - , SOLOMON's GUIDE To HEALTH : 111', Ot advice 'to both sexes, on . female diseases, Nervot.tn; if . - pochondriac, and LonsuMptive ,Complaints. This L,„,,,,re . .', recommended-to young, men and boys; has been the la'-' ,,i ,,,i. , " many years-aperiesice .and observatieh.son the eal" l , i 3O 0 consequences of a secret And destrudive vice. To ":,, PO!: • added an Essay on diseases incident ,to females, and . . 3 1, , pendix on the subject of a solitary and destructive vi", ' ~,-115 1 an Address. to . Parents, Guardians, Tutors, and t",:; e ,ce 1 " ' I have the care and education of outh. Likewise at',., 40 •L:0 Bathing; ex plainirtv the mode of treatment, in the a',",..,e 0 0 ,. stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, King's Evil, Gout,eot,',,,',, t, matism, and Venereal Disease ;• cautions to your. I' , P.; the danver of improper connexions or i n proper treat ire , :; io . ,, 0' 'The amazing sale of this Book .is the best ' r '' ~, ~-; vast utility _......." ' ~ ,