The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-08 00:00:00

THE THE Ark E. Drury .Idne. A. new•Cnmcdv was last night presented to the Pnblic at this Theatre . under the title of. The Sol.lter•'s Daughter. DRAMATIS .PE RSCrNig. (lnverricir Heariall, - Mr. Dow rog. Irank.f.l;:artall, - - Mr 13A;.vis rER, Jun. - Mr. POWELL. MJlfort, . I - - - Mr. POPE (7,l)Utif I IVooilley, - - Mr. Russ.m.t. Mr. - - - Mr. PALMER. - - • - -111 r. CAULFIELD. • TiiiK,hy Quaint, - Mr. Cot.i.ixs. - - - - Mr. Cu A r - rt It LEY. - r W Eas. - - - - - Mr EvAss. Th e w ,tv - - Mrs..lo it DAN. - - Mrs. Your:c. - 'Miss'H. KELLY. • ;.ors. - Mrs Spaßics. Nies. Townly, - - - - Mrs.: M A °DOCKS. Mrs. SCOTT. . The„Seene lies in London. We have not room to dilate_ uiron the Fati of : this Comedy, which chilly turns `ulin the artitices.of Ferret, the agent of Nlal tort, sen. who went to the lest •Indiesi for the purpose of obtaining Considtkable property that had been lett to him. - - Mall'cit .was have billowed his father, but lie marries, enters into merean- - tile . partnersinp, and front ignorance of trade, and the impru dence of his colleagite becomes Bankrupt, and is reduced to the utmost distress. T he. mild. resignation of ,his.wife restrains him front the most desperate designs, and he is uric\ pettedly relieved toy Frank Heartall, a rich and benevo lent 13anKer, who accidentally firins the distressed fa the . house to ,which he had billowed the Widow Cheerly. by wh , :rit he hart been captivated at the Opera. , — This act of benevelence Ferret,. who is one of the Trustees. for the widow, *represents in -the most odious colours. to G;mternot Heartall, Frank's 'Uncle, as if it were the, effect of his nephew's dishonourable views upon young Malfort's Wife." The Governor is Very impernous, and appearan , :es seem to b. against 17. wk.. Another et} of Ferret's villainy is his cril ut concealment of young Mal :ort's retirement ;rpm his father, -1« a: -letters had anxiously inquired auqut his Selfl. --At length Old Mal fort returns, and meets his sen, and the base hypocrisy of l's:ret is etleCtually . unveiled, the younger Niaifort and his amiable wife are restored 40 wealth amafh.;l7piness,,and the benwailent condnd. of Frank Heartall finds its reward in the hand of the widow Cheerly. _ . . . . There is nothing strietly new in this Comedy, either in the Fable or the Characters, but the ma. teiials are worked up so well, that it altogether forms a very interesting and a diverting Drama. The sentiments are charaElerized by morality and feeling, and are in general expressed %,vith elegance and spirit. The Dialogue is indeed neat and animated through out, and it the.thoughts are not in_latt. tecominend_ ed by novelty, they are placed in a striking and forcible-point , of view. The moral lesson inculcated by this Piece - is to she':: the danger - of Avarice in rendering the heart insensible to all the diities of friendship, honour, justice and gratitude, by the e xample.of Ferret. His schemes, however, are so poorly laid, and so easily dereCted, that though they derive a transitory sup port from credulity, it is evident that they must soon end in frustration. Ferret, in the last scene acknowledges his guilt, and pronounces a solemn declamation against the de tes;able insF,ion which had involved him in all his delinquency and disgrace. The nwid is deceived by this charafter, and ex. pcEts to find that, notwithstanding all his apparent villanies, he would in the end prove that he had as, sullied the appearance of perfidy and craft for some concealed good purpose. A different result renders the catastrophe rather fiat and heavy, not withstand, i,ng the happiness of all the rest of the parties. We would advise the Author not to make two of hi s charafters present the distressed family of Youkg Ma!fort with -a Fank:note . of two hundred pounds each, as one is atifficient fot temporry relief, and is • the effra is rather Judicious than interesting. This Comedy is the produaion of Mr. CHERRY, the Actor; and it is very creditable to his heart .and head. It is in some parts very aff•aing,. and. in others highly entertaining. With a very few alterations, or rather. omissions, ie have no doubt tha , it: will be i'Very atttaaive and popular piece. Of the acting in general it is impossible to speak in terms too ',favourable. Mrs. JORDAN played with exquisite spirit - and humour. - The same. may be-said otD. , wToN and BANNIST,ER. POPE -was very respeaable, and CowNs very quaint and di verting. By the Way; we think hi 4 account of the imprisonment of his relations for debt, may be well omitted, - as the benevolence. of Frank Heartall is sufficiently evident without his becoming a Member of the Society for the Payment of Small' Debts. Pow Ft.r. also deserves a very faVuurable report. Mrs. Y O UNG -disploved unaffected tenderness in the affeCtionate wife of 'Y Young Malfurt. PALMER sup. ported the part of Ferret very well, except in the last scene, but pathetic declarnation is not his forte. The Prologue, in' comparing a Dramatic Writer on the first night to a maiej'aaor going to be hanged, was rather too gloomy, but it contained some good lines on metcy. The Epilbgue %%Pis 'altogether a very pleasant alltision to the Volunteer Service.— 'PorE acquitted himself very well in the:Prologue, :and Mrs. Jolt'Aw admirably in the Epilogue. At the cnnclusinn Of the Play. Mrs. JORDAN excited much laughter, by assuming the military tone in her address to the audience, and exclaiming, " AT TENTION." The Comedy experienced' a very favourable re ception throughout, and BANNISTER Was permitted to announce it for this evening with the hearty and unanimous 'applause of a very numerous a:dience. L4yi i:L.! J 1 4. COURT,OF KING's BENCH,-TUESDAY, FED. 7. Mr. MANLEY moved for leave to file a Criminal InformatiOn against John Beaumont, who is a farmer and Overseer' - ol'the Poor of a parish in Fla:npshire upon an Affidavit which stated, that a poor than, of the name of Joseph Gtirman and his wife, were tra velling through the country, wlien he was seized with an illness, accompanied' by ' the spitting of blood. He appaad to this Overseer' for - relief, which was positivskjefuteithy the Overseer. This poor m.m went afteimrkfit , the town of Newbury, about two miles distance, stated his case to the Ma giSt ea:es of that place, and they furnished him with means of obtaining relief, and . he had relief accord ingly. This was on the 231 of Odobeilast : the poor died on the 22 , 1 of January. The affida vit of the wife stated, that it her husband had 'had !he relief he asked of the, Overseer, it was proba, ble that his illness and the spitting of blood would not have returned upon him as it did. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said, that this was a very fir . e'ase to go before a Grind Jury. If indeed the man had died immediately after the relief had been refused to him, the Case would have been fit for the interference of the Court in the way now moved, but as that was not the Case, under all the citcum stances he thought it proper to leave the parties to their regular course by indietMent ; no doubt it would be proprly.disposed of by a Jury. Rule refused. . Mr. WETHERALL moved for a Writ ,of Habe as_ Corpus to' be direded to the Keeper of Itchester Jail, commanding him to bring up the body of Sir Edward O'Brien Price, Bart. for the purpose of his being examined as a witnesa in support of aPetitiOn complaining of an Undue Etetlion'and Return of a - Member to serve in the present Parliament, which stood for a Ballot on the t4th instant. This he moved tipon an affidavit stating, That this was a bona f ide proceeding ; that Sir Edward O'Brien Price had been served with'the Speaker's• Warrant ; that he is in the custody of' this jailor ; that he is a :material witness for the Petitioner, without whose testimony he "could not safely proceed to the hear. ing of his Petition ; that be is confined under the process of this Court, and detained for a debt to. the Crown ; that there are also oclievpetainers against hini upon Civil Suits.—This motiotti• Mr. WETHE RALL said, was made, because it was Aoubttul whe ther the Speaker's Warrant was suffidient authority for the Jailor to remove this, prisoner, - •and whether, if he had not the authority of the Court for it, the Lt ; ilpr would not be subjed to an anion for an escape. The matter was by no means clear to the parties, and therefore this application was made to the Court. It had been made a .matter of .doubt whether tire Order of theLords_ House of could bring up a debtor charged in execution upon a Civil Process, or would excuse thr jaiior for removing a debtor out of prison without the formal authority of the Court in which he was charged in executioni,by a Writ of Habeas Corpus; and that without this formality the bringing' such a person up, under any circumstances, would subjeEt the jailor to an action at the suit of every creditor of the ptisoner fur an escape. This was a tremendous respoosihility for the Jailor, who was unwilling tosulljealiinuelf to it. Mr. WETHERALL said he'had not had timeJo look into the. Authorities upon this subject, and.if the Court should grant the Motion, the matter might be discussed hereafter. • The Court, 'after a good deal of consultation, granted a Rule to spew Cause,' but direfted that no. tice should be given of it to the ATTaRNEY GENE. RAL,.and notice also'to all the Creditors at w huse,suit the Witness is detained, and service of, the Rule on the Jailor. MARRIED. - • - ' Yesterday, at Richmond, lames, Fielding Street, Esq. to Miss Frances Cooke, eidest daughter of john Coolie, Eiq . Same discontents of our Indian Army, which His I Majesty's late Ministers hati.the prudence. to dissi pate (though prudence has not, by some, been ranked among their virtues), are strongly reprehended in • the " Indian Recreations." .:This•is•tinjustly held up as the cause of bringing that Work , so speedily into public notice. The Author, DI, TENNANT, was, -we understand, a cotemporary and school-fel low of the celebrated Poet BURNS, and went to India one of His .Majesty's Chaplains, with a su perior degree•of education to the bulk of adventurers to that part of the world. In BURN'S Life, by Dr. CURRIE, he is charaderized as " a man of extensive, learning, yet free frciiii• pedantry- and af fedation." His opportunities of obtaining local knowledge were most favourable; fore we find, in a short prefatory note, that " the inftirthation con tained in these volumes is the result of personal observation, and of inquiries made 'upon, the spot, during a residence of many years in different. parts of India." The progress of the Army to which he was attached, presented • to his examination a large extent of country, on a line of march of more than three thousand miles ; and the duties of his profession obliged hitrw undertake many 'journeys where the Army did not penetrate ; " whilecutio sity," he observes, " often prompted me to make shorter excursions, wherever information could be procured." He adds, " the different Officers under whom I successively served, far from embarrassing by their official authority, encoutaged these pursuits ; and to Lieutenant-General Sir JAMES CRAIG, Major- Generals ALEXANDER M"KENZIE and HAY MAC DOW ALL, I am indebted for several useful topics of discussion, as well as for,the most polite indul gence in the disposal of my time, on every occasion consistent with the duties of . my, station in the Army."—The popularity of a Work composed in these favourable circumstances, may, in our opinion, - be far more easily accounted.. for, from its own me rits, than by ascribing the circumstapce to (be Author diving into the kennel, of- fittion, and raking up afresh the sparks of dying animosity, We announce, with a degree of satisfaftion the following circumstance, as a favourable omen with respell to the present sentiments of Russia. All the world has heard of the Book written. by . Mi. HAUTERIVE, Secretary of State in -France under . M. TALLEYRAND, wherein Britain and Russia are accused of being Authors of the present disorgarti2teit On the night of Saturday se'nnight, after A. MATHEws, his two brothers and tamily, consisting or six children and a servant girl, had retired to bed at his house in Hollywood_Rath, the estate of F. J. FALKI NE R, E,9,. Member for the County. of Dublin, they were alarmed by a violent krLocking at the door, upon ivhich . B. MATHE ws got up and demanded what was wanting : he was answered by persons from without, that they wanted admittance, and if e did not immediately comply they would fire into the house. Both brothers_ endeavoured. to secure the entraice, when vsliot Ives discharged through the door, which killed A. IVIA-rn E yrs.: .MC:FAICINER, accompanied by a party of the 16th, Dragoons, after a purAiit of severalhours, aS .SO fortupate as to apprehend five of the party. -. , LONDON: Printed 11 Cl-1A N M 1 L I.AN, (of liow-Strect, Covent-Marten); and Published by W A R M;Cst SCRIPPS , 001 11 At the Surt.CliTic Y, No. 1t z, Strand ; where d iaiveithetntnts, Orders for the PaPert Letters to the Edita Stc; (po i st-141 2 )) must be at144e4,41. N, ENERE , +I., BLINpNESS, Sr.— ~ To Mr. THOM A'S TA Y LOR, Surgeon, No. 9 , New' . -- - - _ Brii4;e,street, London. , . DEAR STA, - • ,' y T is with tile' most heartfelt satisfaaion 'Oat • •.,', .1. address you on the incornrarable excellence of yOor „ ij1 3 . , - '' . valuable ..Medicine, LEA li E's PA T INT PIUS . I l",. ~ ; Spring - Of this year,,l had the misfortune to contract a Ve rl ; ; ' •l'' •real.Curnplaint, attended with the rrio;t alaririirig anl ll ''','; ~ . .gerouti%. , iymptoini; insomuch,- that I have been, conti%!;;r tomy ro.Om tor.a v'hule week together, and not able t• 0 ',,; ;t out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, arid sti.*red t'ne ril', excruciating pain and' torment, and' what wa s stil l. riti r, ;iii 'm ~ y eyes grew weak arid dim, .so that I cotia scarce ( iiiCt . , any Objeet; if ever so clesc to me, and expcc fed notlnill' il than the tuti.l lost; of my sight.—Froth a stOpr; h,:ii l ;o o h ratheri b u i l i,tto o it c y o a r 1 1 ) 1( ti t I c e o n in t pnlsasrii,o` scion, b ik e i c y am fo e .el - a i l i n s e r45 u 1ta i , , , , , ,0; vi g - op t ii i' l :1 ,11 0 1 , , over, and thougl*.tny recovery impossible. ' In this are , ''' ' ) ,e; v , , e •a ) ; P f t" ;;; t t i t i l ' i g iat'ely A ecommeaded l'y a neignOu' l " l lo , but having tried 'all medical Aid- t ( . 4 )- - il ie ' every minute 'to - be; ivy lii;rf . in ," ;a -la‘:rt'udY'rl'ellYidl'i:sua'elir.:liilliqib'Ceii'iliegiat anenormilits ex pet• Le i it was 'soirte •",,i l r beford'l could be prevailed on to take 't hem ;'at' la -a -- 1 ' 0 ., . for . six boxes, and before Iliad 'fa"kezi tl s.,ri 'al.), •I fotind c,'•' % ,, - . , • .siderablebenctit ; rnV pains graduilly i'.i.,..re,ieci,iiiidiny ~ ',l i ,, sight grew•better, and, to the great Airperie and a.. - .1. ,, ,1' i v `meat of all my friends (after tiik - irig„ three box.e n i)re; , , 1',,,, - health and strength svas perfeepy , , Tli stared, and I aiiii , ',: l i (thanks to my God and your_ inealuat tie _iWiiicines) as 'A ~and hearty as ever I was in my life. ' • r fl o. e . You arc" at full liheav to publ'zh this i,ri an-y WI:0,g; you think proper, for the benefit iK: society at :: . 'cl• "'" I which I should have:sent you sooner, but ' 'was le.: , i' i relapse. I remain, with the utmost griititude, :10 14 ' Dear Sir, your ob'llged- humble Servant, R. L. .1.1:- • - High -street, Birmingham,' Nov. 1, 17.99. all' The above Medicine is earnestly . i.teommended i° t ,„.of• Persons that are in any duttlit. of their being entirely' ti e . ' 1 every Venereal A Ilection, panicularlv to those -abotrt '',` c ,re ,_, ing - their condition in lite r , as it wit! certainly craw o r every taint of that nattir , , of However long s ' ta ndin,g , ley• however disguised under; 'the appearance of other , d • ( )( 10 , it may be; for 'Scorbut,,c, Glandular, and Cutaneous u°; iv. plaints,: iris also reornmended to be taken, especial" the Spring, Suminer, and Fall. Prepared and sOl( 4 ,by' the sole Proprietor, Tito . Nt A s 'l^ l ,t. ',OR, .Member of itie.Corpot'ation of Surgeons, I,ondn''',.ive his House, N0..9, New., isridge-street • where he will h .: 4 Adviee, ‘:‘ ittidtit' a fee; - to' persons taking "these l'ills , ', ll e• will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, :on tile . 5 ,:' , 1a terms, observing in idl•cases the most inviolable seereit,y_bo' J: Patient's name or case having beer: inentioited,'but a_ ~,,',.oe I own particular request7b); ftie Proprietor, during th , e . v, v. ,.. , o t p. i. j of more than; 35 years,that he has had the cou4lcl , -,,, , ;5i, 1 ,,i1 i : an extensive'. sale of: the above Medicine, and 0 ,, 114 ' ~7.`,. ~ l '' _ . . arising therefrom. - ,_ .‘ „pfe . . , They are also sold bv his appointment, at t..F,-,..jt0-' . .. ! fumer's, No. 35, St: Alban's-strict, Pall-,Mall ; ,'-‘,1!, - ? 1,,':;, • I bertson's Toy..s:ep, No. tc ? ,..Qxt,rd-street ; MI% -7- ` O , per' No. .• t, Union-row, Little tower -hill; and by ol:- t .,,,,,:0 . son in every considerable Town in England, &J. i r : A . 1 ,i)l.' 'ol only 2s. gd.'each; - sealed up, with full and 1) 1 ' '! i „,: i ii- , reetions, whereby Perscris' of either Sex triuy cure l• with selves ease and secrecy, . • .... V4' . N. Is. • Each - Pox sold 'in Great Britain is seal :A LW it a ',Stamp, - on which, 'by favour of the commissioricirso: printed at the. Starnp•-Oirk e .,__ , i r ',..%Taylor, No. ? I ' 0: 0C • ISridg.estree .t,,-. to• imitate 'Which is Felony, and. .1 are,..counterfeits... , ,:' • • • , state of Europe. The drift of the. work,-.howeva - r:.: is to excite a general confederacy throughout Eu. rope against the freedom and Ouu - nneree. - to establish a new system fur the slavery of the Press, for the overthroW of the Law . of N,;tions, and for the deatration of British CoMeree_., This dangerous and pernicious publication, though no. ticed .by our Speakers in Parliament, remained • unanswered by •our•COtintrymen, until the Rev. Dr. CLARKE, Wtli known by his former Political 'Writings, and .by rfAose Ttatts on the Udion, which ' drew forth the of Lord LANS - DOWNE in Pailiament, as%at i ediati:out Papers of that time, has lately replied to it. In this answer, the Learned Author ,has exposed, the grcss ignorance of Mr. HAIITERIVE on most of his subjects, and not only refuted as an HistOrian and Politician, his gtound ' lesi calumnies against Britain and Russia - , but has .fully developed the dangerous designs of France against these two Powers. The EmrERoR of Rus. - st A has on this occasion contented on this Author, the most flattering proof of his approbation. . Dr. CLARKE has been.•honoured with a Letter, accom. panied by a mark of_. Imperial favour and distinc tion,-compoSld of diamonds of considerable value t o he worn by him. This event is not without weight in Political consideration• under the existing cir cumstances, ,and while it - places the EMPEROR in a splendid point of view for admiration, animating by - his generous - influence-and example the promotion of truth, and the enct•uragement and honour of Let. tets, it, is particularly flattering to .us that these beams :of Imperial _favour and distinetion, have shone first upon Britain amongst Foreign Nations '—Cedant Grrlli arinis et togis Ifritannis. On the 24th ult. Was slaughtered a large fat hog, .of the Liacoltashire breed, 3 years _01d,,. the property of Mr. Wm. Shepherd, of Postland, near Crowland. He measured 8 'feet - .2 inchesln length, and 7 feet I inch in girth land weighed as . folio ws : flitches 481 b. loose fax 304.1b,- - tOtal - 860. The Firstprawn Ticket last morning, No. 3 . 76, ititfedto s t oool. was soled - at CA - RIOLL and Co's. Old State Lottery Office; No. z 6, Oxford -street, bean Rathbone P:ace, in one Q uarter, two-Eighths, and eight Sixteenth . Share.3l44-kra—Nek.s.3,9a4, aPrize of 20a. No. 379 and• No. 10,127 Prize of - 1031. in Sixteen Sixteenths each-where 'Pickets and Shares for the ensuing, Lottery are now on ' Sale.—N. B.- The fortunate holders of the :above Shares may receive Jheir Money, on demand. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, .P$R. 6. Passed by—the Adventure, Dickson, Cood Ildpe, Young, and VTINV Ermin, front Amsterdam. Sailed —the Britannia, Brown, for Guernsey; and ravata rite, Jong; for Tooningen., • • BIRTHS. On Monday, at his house, in Spring Gardens, thrLady of Joseph fekyll,. Esq. M. P. of a Son. On the 3d inst. in Upper Gower street, the Lady of WU- Darn M6frat, jun. Esq. of a Son. DIED. On f riday last,. at his house in Upper Grosvenor-street, William ferlowes, Esq-. of Ramsey Abbey,- in Huntingdon shire. On Stinday 'morning, at his house_ in Wimpole- - street, Pa trick George: Craufurd, 'Esq., ccompant-General of the A " fl y Pay- Office. zSth nit; Joshua Henderson, of Ta v:svick-street, Coverh-gadea. J RIG OF STOCKS, ' , "•;TE.Rp*Y. . • . Bank Stock IS I 2 - 1 Ithiia Stock 168 167 168 Na , N 5 , f!f k Cl l t • 824 : . : i Ji.dia Bonds ...,, • • - ' 1,1 5 per : 'ern r"4", 9 7 -414 . I gxchequdr 13111 s s. s. prem. Itisll.s per Cent. _ I,,Ditinlurn 3i-3 . - .4 per,'Oent. Con 72,11 ' linper,.3 per Cent. 3 per , . R. 5 6 :2 Ditto Ann. cj 7-16 i 3 per C Con 55ait 13. ink for Account B. L. Ann. t6B • I DeterrA 3 per Cent. 13. S. Ann. 3 5- 16 . - . Cutts for-e3d Feb: 55143 ki I p riOOKE continues tb g iwc u ctn Sale at his Mann fadory an Nottiiigh.m:Warehouse, Nn. 434, Strand, an extensive and vakiable Assortment of HOSI ERY ofevery description which; for elegance, leatKess, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he fi4tters-Ilirnsaf, can ;lever be surpassed. The many advalita - ges he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree of perfection to which, by indefatigable attention; and'unfi muted expellee, he has brought his. ManufacOry while : they alibi - Lk - him an opportunity of offering to the. Ptib . lic a variety ot.Goods, supe - tior in every resiied to thoseof any other per son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable hiln to accommodate the Public, eithar in the wholeSitle; retail, or export trade, upon.tetrns.more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other Hoist in the Metropolis, LARGE OFFICE-PENS PECULIARLY WF.LI, CUT. .17 HE evident Nilvaniage:• 'or having' Writirig PENS well cut and., well shaped to the Figures, and of that true elastic Mould, as Ripe and Seasoned Quills only. are capabll answering, and bearing that,J4ce exactness of Points, which a clean and open Slit wili render smooth and fine, as to write soy kind •Hand with perfed freedom and pleasantness. This circumstance.must not only Be very con venient, hut truly in7v.restiilg 'tp every rerson'in thr habit of Writing.; great 'pains have been taken to soled a roper Stock of Prime Qualified and SeasOned QdiliS for this purpose, in order to remove the evil of time Pens, so justly and universally complained of in this Country. Made and i sold by •E. Williens(Successor to Mr. Biamire), Stationer to t_be Duke and Dutchess of York, No. i I, Strand, London.' N. B. Old Pens mended, and made as new. Stamp-Office, Blandford, Nov. 2.1, 1802.. To Dr. SOLOMON, Liverpool, SIR,. • INCLOSED is al3ank: Note, value. rol. to - illy Credit, and also a Case of a wonderful Cure pertbrmed by your valuable Medicine, which•youmay publish for pub lic good, if you think viper. ; ' • I ain, Sir, your obedient - Servant, • • SANIAJEL SIMMONI). To Samuel Solomon Esq. M.D., Liverpool. • . • • Dear Sir," ' • • My- Wiley at the age 0f.43',W4s taken ill s so that she, yould not walk out of the hous::, and was for near thiee ye:us con filled to her bed with extreme Weakness. She .was_ afilieied with strong nervous aftedions m t c relobling, debility, - iownss -of spirit's, and subject to fits, by w,liiFjt she was •redneedto Ake je 9n; 5 -after tryiitgthe best advice in our neigh bourhood iii vain, he had recutir to - ybiti• Cordial lm - of • • Gilead, which was purchased of ,Mr Sitnnionds, .of Wood ford, by taking"tiiur brittle's of 'which she is entirely cured sometime since, aid remains' ier:lctily" welt, to the astonish ment of all her neighbours. 1 am; Pear Sir,. • Witnesses, ' . Your obliged humble Servant, William Shave, O'Veseer of What- 'JOH NI !G RI F.Flrtt. combe,,near 13141dt:ord. Oritober, Samuel Simmouds, Ilandford. W ANTS A SITUATIOV, • A VALE!'S• LU FLER, L ,Yourig :! - {au, twenty-eight years of au; who has t, in the above Capacities, and can have an. undeniable C rater from a respectable Family whom he his lived With nc two years. • • • - Dire& (post-paid) to A. B.• at Mr. Sander A's, Cheeseutoi, ger, Charles -street, Grosvenor-square. SCOTLAND:—ESTATE IId":T,HE EAST OF -FIFE. TO BE SOLD, rrHE LANDS and ESTATE of_ BALCHRYS- I TIE, EASTER NEWTON, `.with the Two COL- . ; LI NS BU RGFI PARKS adjoining .thereto, i lying in the Pa rishes of Newburn; Elie, and Kilconquhar; Containing, in the. whole 494 Acres or thereby, a'greatpart of which is rif.die" eel lent soil, and much of- it inferior-to none in the County of Fife. - • . . The Property reaches to the sea and . runs along Largo Bay for a considerable extent, where-Sea Wareivoccasionalll' got for manure. • • • • • - - There is an'excellent-modern Mansion.. House and Offices • on Balchrystie, with Garden and two Pigeon-houses. The• • situation is beautiful, commanding an. extensive- View- of• a rich country, with the Frith of Forth, • Islands.of:May ant Bass, the opposite Coast of East . Lothian', North Berwkk . Law, part of the Coast of Mid-Lothian, Edinburgh Castl,-,. and part of tin: City. The Estate lies. within half a mile tit Colinsburgh (to wnich place there is a daily' postl, rw , , from the Sea-port of Elie, and the publi,c.road iipin the W.e..,t> ward to Nip:thither runs through the 'Estate. ' • The Garden is very early, though of a rich deep - soil, is walled round, and stn ._ Led with Fruit Ti es 01 . .tiic best k, n ds, arid, ,together with the La A n in whicli the Maitsiwil-lo , ise situated, li-as been Weil kept, tir.d is Aire:hely uciat and go'id order. . • There is a-considerahle quantity ()fold Timber, as v ell as - several Plantations . and Belts, ail very tilt tvag, upon the Estate. The PurCeilser's •En-try to be at Whitsun4y, when hemaY have possession (lithe Nlausion House, gaidem„. Offices, and solo,: Pasture Gromhl, which, if not sold het week: and tint,: . t;1,1,:, will bo lett. David Brie.gs, Esq. of Strathairlie, or Mr. M4ltrnan, at. Elie, heat Coliiishuci,h, North !gild'_!, gl - re urders tot shewlog the Lands; and tor I . ttrti - i,..1 - I):,rtictilars :ipplietition. niay'bc - thaizti) Thomas Altair, Cie::: to c 11..: FA in burgh-; ho sinew.-Plaits u: tae Lsrate and Derd:, which are clear.. -WI IP. :V :den 01. I.lcatton Responsibility deviate Iron; the . gem.iral Sy,teni b) the selediou of a peculiar branch,. the sail:Awn pt tote; Lon• t:iinet success is the best criteriou or sll;wriority. • •Eight years have I devoted my practice .to the- exclusivz treatMent of Three I )isortiers ' and the successtul testi)! of my plan gives Inc additional ard , ,r t.) appose, as ! . ..i v r as 'I afri able, the ravages of those C(•:iiplaints which are (tic most . the'CatalogUeofl - liunan I til;:ritaies, „Alter uitUan,n into every Bra..elt, as an Army Sur,..& i fil • I formed awn isat an early perik,i of Pradice - to re,s:,ue dividua,ls from :Tie i•grt,raitee of uneducated men, or• 1 .1/ equally dangerous precipitancy of geocral • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de.0... voted my attention, coni l i r i se e very species of.' i R Al, IN F . EUTI ON ; wh et h er o f a rt..,: , ,nr fun , du" ration : '2dly of debility, whethcr the habits, e.!; school .b:-:vs, or. the indui.;,.ll,cs of :1135111.5 . a 'c_ Aid, lastiy, taat (I ,, rangenient of tic systeru mew which is called-BA Itit EN NE ss ;or 6 - L • E . K L; • Numerous Diseases we the result of ignoranee, or ,hast.. i t t ri tl l t i e en t t r i e ) a , t h m a e r nt ,er o l, l a t h S a i t ni t t e u t iC° 7l ,, the indiseretion'of neur.- 1 --f3y a supert.,r Me thod such Complaints are easily cur . eq; and, e v,.. /1 rk • here others have failed I trust that i in?y ti4:ollet radii re-establishment. ' Fe v, hoyv,:ver, are the ruses Agri co-ry.plica.:ed tiffs -as .3rla , this disorder, CoMpar..:d with the caia:nitryjs of, Men, who„ front. an indulgence a solit....ry ti to of llebility, h preeaient gaieties O i f s j - l a t; c4t 4 i f i e r i e tce t : i t ; i t , s o pernicious ilahits. 'NI cr:: the unlialiliy sufli : sroaels over h;S misery; 'Oi l° . careuily • conceals his trisfortuue; it m a y ltnow,,.thataltt;o4,ll." It, doubt uncertainty witfi other of ihese Veticiencies by the graciiitl , pro'Tss 'of It t i!tivo tion, is the acquirernent of sny rise rites a Bacchus or Venus 'have bei:an to real..., N1i:1 y much anxiety will be orevented by an early Countcro tion of this languid State ; and .in • these cases, nig difficulty will occur. , . .• But where this I):..'ficiency has for years r?iivol,:a priT perseverance is indispensably tegoisite to revive ti re : -.1u 111 7 berings Sparks of Lile,,and to re-animate the Cunstitttior.i_l d MARRIED W.,) ME N, who have long been ,:::;ac . 1 ,3 ni ": 1 , in their expectations of a Fally, may be assurer.'., 'most instances, such dele4s arc curable' by Medi - cal s kia ,: e ; The secresy winch is so essential to my and the qualifications which I. have presumed tO state, fu! t , the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence wit's *.cu' ed this intimation is given, that Mr. I;ree may .he con t personally,' or by Letters (inclosing a•srnall house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand„ near Temple: ti `-r. There is an additional Entrance In - Wate.r-stre et ', ad)oining, and the Name is on both the doors. • I , ..klartin ' , rec. Nlrmher nt the {owll crslleve of Ct!rgerlV , • •