The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-02 00:00:00

tibieh we present to you accords - with your reatinterests, and l'iaa really forits objeol the safety of the people. , ' '(Signed) .BESI ER., President. B•: Order of the sand, (Signed) DASSEVAEL. PROCLAMATION. BATAVIANS, The First &iartiber•of the Legiilative Body, by the trifling majority nt two voiCei,•has this day pronounced the suspen sion of our Proclamation of the t4th- of this month, by 'which the Batavian Nation was invited to approve or reject the Plan of the-Constitution had been'presented to it. :This kevoluthin, - bf perpetuating an grdei of. things "which has been prodtktive'of the highest cidgree of confuston in our 'attains, and only tends to favour ailevir individuals, While it causes the general ruin, bas,no other objed but to prevent the People 'freely determining on a question of the greatest im-. portance, and of pro•:oiting Civil War. , We - have felt that; under such difficult circumstances, it is our duty to oppose the execution of shese.detenninations ; and, in order to prevent, in lie s most efficacious.manner, their fatal consequences, we have taken measures, by which the Body is deprived of thetneans of assembling,' till the 7 Nation shall have expressed its wish upon the subjeCt. • - • ;Batavian Citizens, strangers as we arc to every spirit. of censure, we cannot, and we ought not, to sillier that the yoke of the entire. Nation should be stifled, and that some individuals should artogate to themselves The 'tight,of pro nouncing inconsiderately on the Will of the Peo'pl.bpfore it is known. Our sole object, as well as our sole desire, is that it should be manifested : it will be our supreme Law. We await, without tear, strong in the convilion of having looked with disinterestedness to your welfare. Weigh maturely, with calmness, and without prejudice, the Projed which has been presented to you judge only your own ideas, and repel with mdignationeyery interference. Batzviians ! you are about to pronounce on* your dearest in tsrests'—on those of your children: •. Chitse - then what is most for your advantage. theL n measures wbich have been taken for your tran— quillity gist you courage. You will not be disturbed. We wiltknow how to•depress the evil designs of those who do not, esitate to cover thernselws with eternal disgrace, by v,ishlng to chain down Your will: The Direaory orders that the .present Proclamation shall be , published, and fixed up in all the accustomed - places. • At the Hague, 18th September, t2ol,'Seventh Year of Batavian Liberty. (Signed) BESIER, for the President. By order of the Diredory, (Signed). MASS,EL, for the Secretary. FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. FULL LENGTHS. 1. A round dress of thick white muslin ; a pe lisse. of -cambric muslin trimmed all round ; long sleeves. A bonnet of buff silk, trimmed with pur ple ribbon. 2. A round dress of white muslin drawn close round the throat, with a double frill ; long sleeves. A green handkerchief tied carelessly round the neck. A straw hat" turned tip in front, and trim med with green ribbons. EIGHT HEADS. 1. A black silk-hat turned :up in 'front,. with a full crown, and ornamented with black feathers. 2. A white muslin bonnet, trimmed arid tied - un. der the chin with white ribbon. 3. A straw hat turned up before, and lined with • like ; blue ostrich feathers in front.' 4.. A . bonnet of dark ;green, silk, two ostrich feathers of the,same 'colour placed in front to tall contrary .y:::ys ; a bow Ofzteen".,edged with white, on the left side. . _5. A bonnet of pea-green, or other coloured . silk, tied under the chin, and orndniented with white feathers. 6. A cap of white and !Had muslin. • 7. A. wreath of oak, or laurel, through the'hair. S. Fashionable head-dresses of hair. GENER.9t OBSERVATIONS. The most fashionable colours are huff; scarlet, and blue, for flowers and feathers.—White dresses are the most prevalent. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. tt.rE s owEsDAY, SEPT. 30. The Town Plate of Sol. for 3-year old Colts, Sst. 71b. And Fillies, Bst. alb. D. I. Entrance 3gs. N. B. The late . Mr. Perm', by his Will, direaed his Executors to pay 3•gs to the winner of this Plate. D. of Grafton's b. f. PErelope, by Trufnpator - i Sir F. Standish's b. f. by Sir Peter, out of the yellow m. - 2 Mr. Ficathcote's b. c..brother to Magic - - 3 Mr. Watson's b. c. Striver, by Delpini - - 4 111 r: Hoome's ch. 3. by Precipitate , . - - , 5 Mr. Thomas Smith's b. c. Deserter, by Escape. . -- 6 3' tot on Penelopo. Duke of Grafton's Remnant beat Lord Clermont's Young Spear; Bst. each..A b. M. ioogs.,--3 to x on Remnant. Mr. Wilson's -Triumvir, 7st. toib. heat Sir C. Bunbury's Froth, 7st. 31h. First three-quarters of Ab. M. -15gs.-7 to 4 on Triumvir. MAIDENHEAD. MONDAY, SEPT. 2.5. A Cup of sot. value, being a Subscription of sgs, each ; the surplus, if any, to be paid to the..winner:ixtspoie v - horses carrying lost. thavriever won the value of col. in Plate or ' Sweepstakes before the ,day of naming. ~The best a three 4-mile beats. Mares and Geldings alloWed 31b. Mr. Sp ;: encer's Loi•a, by Highflyer; out of Cunegoade, M a r. r Mr. Smith's ch. f. by Don Quixote, out. of a sister to King David, 4-yrs - old - - 2 dr • Lord Donegan, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Porter, Mr. DOckray, Mr, - Davis, Mr. Martin, Mr. Johnson and Lord Scarborough are Subscribers, but did notmarne, , • • TUESDA.Y. A Purse of ;01. value,‘ Subscribers of ;gs. .e'ach ; which will, be added, the Noblemen and Gentlethen's Subscription, for horses carrying I.2St. that never won tilhe value of . sol. in. Plate or •Wecpstakes before the day of naming. The best of three 3-miles Mares and geld-, ings allowed ylb. To be rode by Gentlemen. Kr. Shackell's , Emperor - - Mr. Spencer's Louisa, by ig h ,fl ye r out of CunegOnde, I « I aged - Ld Donegall's ch. h. Hanvell 3 I 3 2 boltcd On Friday last as Mogg:idge, ,one of the carters of the Right Hon. Lord Bou.INOnoN, of Saltratn, sear P13'111041, was, with a' cart and four horses, attempting to pass the Lara when the tide was ri.nwing fast, the cart was overset in a deep part of the charntl, ::;;J the man, endeavouring tOextricate the fore horse, was unfortunately drowned. The Coroner's Inquest gave a verdiet of Accidental Death. He has left a pregnant %4'ife and five children.: LONDON : Printed by BITCHANAN'IVIILLAN, (of bow:street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLI Am ARM IGE It- SCRIPPS fofHorsC- At the Sup.OFFlcs, No. z iz, Strata; where Advertisements, Orders for the PaAer, .44te.rs for the Editor, &c. (post; SUSSEX .ASSIZZ'S. LtwEs, Avo. X. Si;ZORE LeE.D KEN YON AND SPECIAL JURY. SCARCE (V. s:Ain!. FOREST LANYS THIS was an Aftion forleilling a greyhound, the property of the Plaintiff. - The Defendant pleaded first, that he ',was ndt guilty ; and; secondly, that he was keeper of a certain antient park called Hurstmonseaux Park, and that,-,he killed the Plain tiff's dog for hunting down thedee,r. ,Mr. GARROW said, that this aCtion was one which would not fail deeply- to-interest all who were ;dilated by the least sentiment of gbod nature and affedion towards the twat creation, and parti cularly that most faithful of all animals,. the dog. He knew nothing that was more calculated to wound the feelings, and excite the regret of any man, than to have a valuable and trusty dog de. stroyed. The Defendant might be a Gamekeeper, and justified . in- killing the dogs he -found hunting deer, but in the present instance it- would be!proved,. from the expressions of the Defendant, after he had committed. this at of malice,' that it was not on - !account' of the animal having hunted the deer he shot him. It :would be necessary to attend to the :species of the dog in question. It was a ,white ;greyhound', and every one knew that dogs - . of that breed never put !up the game of themselves, but only hunted it down when they were set on. The 'defence was k that this dog was hunting, , and-:it would be for the Defendant• to make out that fad, - for the Lace of England did not tautho. rize *every saucy Gamekeeper . to kill all the ,dogs: that went through the --Park, of which he had the : custody, especially such a Park as this, through which there was a common path for all who pleased to pass ; although the Defendant had _ had the assurance to say this- dog,was hunting, he, at the same time, - -perfectly well knew it : was not deer, but game of a different kind it was Pursuing. It was necessary to observe, that the Plaintiff's was a male dog ; and that the son of the Defendant had a little greyhdand of the other sex. This ani mal had Won the affedions of the white greyhound, and she was 'the objefl for he resorted to the Park. It would be for the Jury to infer how the two greyhounds were employed, when they consi dered the' expressions . used by the Defendant to a person. whom -he informed cif the circumstaire.-- expressions which any man who had a drop of Eng_ lish blood about him, would have been ashamed to have used ; he observed, he had tickled one of them', and that he had had a very good chance of killing both, but that he took good aim. He should prove theSe - farts_ on- the part of the Plaintiff, and it would then be or the Defendant to make out . his jUstificatibn.." . He repeated, that the dog certainly was one which' would have killed game, but it had no tate for doing so unless;set on. Joseph Parks said, that on Saturday the. ad of April, he Was. in the neighbourhood of this Park, he saw a little lurCher bitch belonging to the De fendant's son, . an shortly after a strange white gieYhound, which- he since Learni'had belonged to the Plaintiff; come up to her. In a few mintues he heard the report of a ,gun, and perceived the white greyhound :wounded. • Immediately after this he saw SMith standing with - his gun; and asked him ,Whether he had seen any dogs in the Park; - to whiCh !he replied he had. 'The Witness asked 'him- whether he haknot shot Fat them; and. he answered, that he had: helped one of them to something that had *tickled him; - The. Witness then desired to know which dog he' had shot, 'and he said it was the white greyhound ; and added, that they-were both a dead • nark, and he had a very pretty- opportunity, of shooting them together. On his cross-examination he said, he did not knoW, the Defendant was Mr. Nailor's Park-keeper : this affair was after the De fendaot had taken the gun, and "not from him (the. Witness). The Defendant did not tell him he had seer, two lurchers chasing the deer. Mr. Serjeant SFIEPHiRD Said, his learned Friend seemed to have made it the foundation of this ac don, that the Defendant had boasted of having wan tonly killed the Plaintiff's Dog, which was by--no means the fad. The case was this, the\ Defendant was Park-keeper to Mr. Nailor, the proprietor of Hurstmonseaux - Par=k, who, in the course of the last year and a half, had had five of his deer worried by the dogs of his neighbourhood, and if he was not allowed to kill them, his-property could never be secure. His learned Friend had stated, that grey hounds would not hunt unless they were set on ; perhaps this might be true with regard to staunch dogs, but it was well known that all dogs of what -ever breed they were had a . taste for mutton ; and it was fair to . presume they had no objedion to veni son if they could get it. He agreed that it was proper for Park-keepers to shoot at dogs merely be. cause they carne within a park; pay, further, he did not think they were justified in doing so, even if they were chasing the deer, provided a person was with them who could call them off; but in this case the Defendant's dog had been chasing the deer with out any one to restrain it.; and 'if it had not been - seen by the Park-keeper, would certainly have hunt ed some of them down and killed them. He feared • he should have some .difficulty in proviug this, as the Defendant had alone observed them, !and. could not give testimony in his own behalf. It was a Or- • cumstance rather suspicious, that the only Witness the Plaintiff had called, ,was a man who, for poaching= • in -the Park lately, had his gun and a net' taken . from him. If it had been denied that this place was an antient Park, he Should have proved i s be•-• yond all question ; but as that Was admitteo, he . shoold prove . a general notice on the part of Nailor, -hat as several of his deer had been worried, he would Order his Game-keeper to shoot all the dogs found in his Park. L happened there was an old man near, the spot who heard the report'ot the gun ; and, upon - inquiring the cause, .was informed by the Defendant, he had shot a dog as he ,was hunting the Deer. 'lt - was admitted that one of 'the dogs was a tardier, and it could not be denied 'that dogs of'that kind would hunt by the scent as well as the slght4 If-hcrov&l the fats he had stated, he thought the Defendant was intitled to a verditc_t. Witpess. offered 'oh the part \of the Defendant, said, he saw the dogs, but did riot ob serve 'them wandering at all, or hunting she deer ; -he heard the report of the gun s .and saw the smoke ; hut no such conversation as had been mentioned took'place between him and the Defendant. • Lord KENVPN saidi•the Plaintiff hada right to maintain this action—at the same time he .did not think it was Lease which called for inflamed Da mages. k was a very vexatious thing.for a . Pentie-, man to have his deer killed. Whether a Mall .at the present day, a right to kill .the dog of another chasing his deer, he, would, not -say, but certainly, by the Forest, Laws, Gatne-keepers were justified jn shooting .itft dogs found within a park, unless ,they, were expeLhtated, - that is, had _ the , balls of their feet cut ciut, to prevent them from running. Happily the Forest Laws were no longer in use, yet the laws enacted, since the Revolution, were equally adapted' to -the pro_ teCtion of uprivate property' in game, as those'Whch flourished under the' Plantagenets; 'and' . certainly. they were inore•congenial to the. liberty of the' sub_ jeti., He believed no one' would regret the disuse . of the Forest Laws: It a.Gaine-Iceeper, presuming upon his right, thought propel : to Jef fly atakilled, the dog of another„ he Avas:anwerabe for the -von_ sequences. The Jury were bound ro.gi've a verdict for the limiting "the damages to : the. riar spnahle value of, the dog. • • The jury accordingly returned. a vetdid for-the Plaintiff. 'Damages two Guineas. PRIC4 0 ~ S/'O(K - L 8 7 I Bank Stock shut Navy 5 per Ceit. 941. 5 per te,rf. f7 9 7,•5, 4 , 1 t • Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. Con, shut • 3 . .-per - Cea . . Red. shut 3.per Cent 4 Con. .59P4 Ditto St-lip Bi-ink•L.otig Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. Stria Ditto Scrip k.o‹, India Stock Excheqqcr 13ills New ditto ' New S. St Stock 3 per Cent. 1751, Omniunt 61- 8 71 Imper." 3 per Cent: 7 " to.itru - te it 11-16- flank for India for , • [591 Cunsols for ()Roper 591-,60i.• • - , -TIJE SIIIP OF Sr. fORN's,. CANADA. r iApT. THOMAS OLIVERi Master of the. 7 ‘..-1 Mary, of St. John's, Canada', solemnly declares, - that hiwself received a .deal of benefit -from Dr B ROD k/M'S NERVOUS CORDIAL ; p likewise his Wife, % Mary ; pp was almost "reduced to Death's door, and Ilias (per fedly- cured by taking Dr. 13rodurn'sNervous Cordial, a!ler' being given Over.bp'4ll the able Phyticians: in-the Country i• likewise several ofthe I nhabitants,of the . Island have fec e iv e d • great behest from the above Medicines. - WitneSs My . hand, .1%-lay the tsth„ Igoe. -OLIVER. Mrs. jIL Grocer, )Vooti•;street, near the .Swan, Ururpptcii, ifflided sift years with a cortipliction of dis orders, which bafilid the skill of several-persons in the.pro fession her body was swelled in' a 'violent manner, so much, as to be called•by some the Dropsy ; some a Bilioui,complaint,. • tge.. her Legs were iirsucht a situation as the 'Ancles to spread over :he shoe at times - she was afraid, from an opp re S s i on i n . her -breast, of being et ; o_ tiar,ivant of-breath. In this con.' ditiOn her life becarrie a burden; being hopeless of anx relief, from Medicine+ but thrtunately - '4pplyi-ng fo Dr. Brodurn,..- was pertedly recovered by his Nervons..CotdiaL Any person questioning the authenticity of the above, may, by applica.,, itenon or by letter (post=paid) ' receive fultsztisfaCtion. Brodurn's Guide, to Old Age, or Advice to both Sexes, to ,obtain a radical and permanent . cure - for - those secret infirmi ties of Nature which delicacy' often forbidS to disclose even to their relatives ; with a-Treatise on Female Diseases, tier. vous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive COmplaint s . To. which is added, Advice to Bath.and Hot-Well Bathers, .4c. • It is particularly recommended to seafarir:g men. A 225. 43 . 0tLie contains epial to five small ones. • . It ‘vill , benecessary the DoCtor should See are afriided with deafness or his's of tight, or Send their cases, • by-tetter or parcel, to the Doctor (post or carriage pain), with his ustlai_ke. - • To those Ladies and Centlemeri'76ord'eting on the 'state of Mat ri m the ,Doctor _ tau particularly recommend his Sotan rup (prior to thir appearance before the Altar of the' smallest i*egree. apprehensive of the System rot h a gel i :. - .'t ltirely sound, or s u bj e to Relaxations of the Solids: The Botanical Syrup and l'sTervOus Cordial, to be had at th e DaClor's house, No - . 9, Albion. street, seven d oors -f r o m t h e Leveriari Museum,- Blackfriar's Bridg e ,• i n b ott l es at t i. I is. 6d. and ss. 6d:(ilury included) ; and of E : Newt - wry; 1 °I n re n Corner of - St. Paul's Church-yard jes,ikalt and Co. -(late Bacon), No. lid, Oxford -street ; iidding's' Medicine Ware= house, No. 76, ()%ford-stret Baxter,Edinburgh ; BroWn, TOlzey,• Bristol; Read, Vine-street, Bristol ; IYl‘Doriald; Glasgow-; Chalria,-•rs, Aberdeen; Tut: and Boulton, Royal Exchinge ; Collins, Sali#iury ; Spilsbury -and Co. Mary street, Dublin; likewise, W. Magee, Belfast ; and M. Da vies, Corky - Ireland • and in the Country,' of all l'rinters, Booksellers, anti/Venders -of Medicines in, the three King doms. WHEN P?ofessional Men of Educ a ti on . an d ResPOnsibility deviate from, the general System by the selection •of a peculiar branch, the sanctioh oflt)ng con tinued success is the best criterion of superiocity. Eight years, have 1 devoted my practice to the 'exclusive treatment . of Three liii.ordeti, and the successful result of my plan gives 'me additional ardor .to oppose,' as• far as I. am able, the ravages..of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.. • After initiation into every Branch, as ari Army,Surgeon, I ti..rmed a wish at an early •period of Predice to rescue in_ diyiduals from. ,ignurance of unedlicated. men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pradirioners. • The Threc DisorderS, to the Cure of which I have •de voted my attention, comprise every species. of VENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a 'recent or long du ration : idly, All, kinds. of debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, Or the indulgences of mature age : And, lastly, that derangement of tne system in wo men Whiciiis caIIed*BARRENN E SS, or STERILIT Y: Nutnerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrll(ra ; and it hot un freq+scntly happens that the seeds of-Life are poiSoned hy: the indiscretion of-, an unguarded hdur...-By a superior4he.: thod, such Complaints are easily cured.; and, even where .others have failed, I trust. that I may presume:to oiler a radical se-establishinent. ' -Few, however,• are the cases of complicated distress in this: disorder, compared with the calamitous situations -of --Men, wiv.), from an indulrence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a faShittnable - life, .acquird that state of-Debility, Ivltich is the uti'avoidable consequence of such pernicious . Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, • but carefully cone eats hiss Misfortune, it- may be. sotne- conso. tattoo for him to know, that although it' be an object of doubt or - uncertainty with other Tradititaiers, the removal of these Deficiencies - by fhb , kradual: progess• of. Renova tion, is the acquirement, of a Exper i ence. I f the rites of . Bacchus- or Venus . have bego to .retipee Manly,vigour, much - anmety will be brevent.icl - by 'au arty . Counterat, Lion of this lauguid State.; will .in .these _cases, • no - great t difficulty Will occur. But where this Deficiency has- for j , ear.S•iiSted,.. a propel ir..verance is .ind;spensablY .tqreyiy-t the uni ling Sparks of Lite, and to re-ammate the ;s7olist:z :1. MA IL It 1E D \ 0"111 , who .11 'a - ve long in•their expettations of •a Family,• may be assiircti, ;'l:it in rnpst.nit4nces, soul+ delecls • are curnble . .,by Medical Lill. The -seeresy whichis 'so 'essential to my undertaku4r, and the qUalitications which 1 have presumed • to,; stnte,.. forin the basis cx my pretensions, arid. in c?iiititlence vvitii suJi this intiination is giVen, that Mr. 8. may' 11".eciiistilted persotialry, or by .Letters:-(incloSing .a Note), at his house,- No. 29, Arundel street; Strand, near Temple fpr. There is an aticiition.ii Entrance, in Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is On both-the doors. • M. li Member - of the. Royal-College of Surgeons. • mR t he . IIA Public,T N E r*F& s f A uil i y i b o e f l i s ,e ie s a s l r 'e A t - c r a Eac au:int , /40TTINGHAM and NE WA Rf( advertised to be Sold bi Auelion on fvidav, Oa. 26, at the Rainbotiftolfee-house, Cornhill, 'IS DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CO' TRACT. NEW SORT OF `'`CHEAT. ANEW. -SPECIES 61 RED 'WHEAT is oared to the Curious, which has the follovving most valuabl* properties : r. It answer Las well if sown in the Spring as is the .A tannin. . 2. It ripens near a month sooner than English Wheat. 3. It gi.ves.a Allen larger increase, full one_faurth .more on an Acre, than any Emitlish Wheat, and, if managed according to the 'printed directions- inclosed with. it, it i 5 wonderfully . prolific. • •Its *skirl is tender aluillfin;"i fr: very white and line, and its ta4cpei.nliarly sweet_ Bags of thiS*Seed,.frem Which twenty buskers mey be ex pectecl in return, are sold at Crocker's, St..A.loaies-strecri near Pall-Mall; price cos. 6d. each, with printed zartieu larsjalose,l,. of a new tne.ktod -Of- en! ti*ati ng • c Qt.' ) b f which an immense expellee is saved, and yet, the retwil, thirty per cent: more than by the commou method's'. No Credit--Pay Potage. „ T HAT Cdrlslunplion,..so ve ra IT considereJ as,mcurable,. however hereditary, 4,nreterate, .pr, 'of Icifig'stanchng, tvifll cditiinty lem;*icd; and tjt;P: tily Constitution niay re.itqicd, iiIL to-19 greit a degNe .hat e\lsft:n„,e s n'nrlc , . at end---is hiAh.i;,.ftrdlv, -and btivond::llol,bt-fexernplifiL%l, is 3 Letter ftoinJohn carter ISltllllllcr, E• 34. Of Stu l;• near . tp4v.v.i.:o,:gLitv<l.2 9 :1.8‘1,01: stft, Gratitude impels me not °oily to thank, you, bitt als-3-to request you ta iillil<e tliy Case th: o.l,erit (4 tst,7Ct.s. ' , IT' Family naVe'aitlajig , 00—iinp;:v. - :, t t , va Sisters and a Mother ;•at:d 1 bhourtt ecrcanst h n vi dein it your 8.11,11 or' Gjicad,h.id . not ,4.o:eti. V 4.1 been un ter alino,t .111 theFat,,lltv .trn sit•nce pariicul ‘ - riy Dr. II tv+rus, at Cavt-ti 3:5 7:n . ti, n*.y mous tor.C.itisurnptiv. Cases. ...urrent:t: to make my Casa kioo. - n. 1,6,121 . A JrAll [;llttit? VVlV2i' ‘l.lloreit 111;, t 1,2 :Wilt, I pers.:vered till, it 51. case cAtipk.tel . y cureci:rn;, assure you I will rei:otnitr:nd the 13ann lA' Gilead to all knaW labour.ug under sinitlareonvld:Os. I - am, S; r, your obettient Sgvant, 1 NO., CARTER' MULLINER, To Dr. Solomon, Li vetpool. •:. B. iitTormatroWi - may e tisfiect I Cliyinist, Ipswich.' - CONWMPTIVE COMPLAINTS; Are generally .occasi on ed by t h e: S tagnation of the .131ti.od in the • tinigs- h _Aiii.`iertt"d into purulent inattt , r; .this maybe owing to n ervous, bilious, -asthma or dropsical complaints, excess of - libidinous itidul gcrwies, leading .a_ too studious, ..ss42atary life ; of cliMate, 'hard drinking . , immoderate use of mereurials, tea.. 'coffee, or other watery liquids'; it maybe owiii . g to 4 cold caught by damp beds' brAapip house::; chlorosis or green :sickness ; excess of grief or Measure; debility o f t h e fih re 4 of the.. viscera, an nice irS the liver, rieglea - ..0f 'customary exercises,, &c. &c. the CORDIAL BALM of C PLEAD .is calculated to restore a brokiriaild dgcayed constitution to its pristine healtirand.vigour. 1 ", • To be had at Half,a-Guine; sot 51;Cases.With twelve; at , Mr. Mathews, No. - xB, Stiand,london, the only W e arehsl,lo o for-Pr. Soldmon's.Cordial _Baku of C;i.c.ad, N. Eta "tangF' • court, - Duhlin, and in'l3ath, by. Hazard ; Bristol, Sheppardr Brighton, Gregory ; Birmingham, S•vvinney ;'Bedford, Smith: . Blandfor4, Simmons ;. Bury St. Edmunds,, Chei' tenhatn,.Harward; CaMbridge, Hodgson ; - Covenrry; Rolf's% :sung Coltester, ic.i.tymek; Canterbury., ; CO-!' • Jodi.. • •Chatligh,.-Etneringfon; Chelinsford clkelteir ;Chester, Fletcher, Poole and Son; Cinchester,Phil4soti4 Cirencester, Stephens; Cbippenharn i combs DuAlih• Nd. Exchange:cant - 4 tra4;i.sortl . ,Dabv, Drary-; -.D t p .er e ; n . n c irt r g u t t o t n ve ; ii lY ; o D Ve 44 r, e ß al os es e ; ;pvevairztems"alf3;ific:,ug Jackson burgh, Smith ; Exeter, c:/",re.Jiyinan Sou-; F4l4tinutlt, ,Elliott ; Gloucester, Ralltl2 - 5••••Glatgo, Wl'Donald ; Gos `portrlfiarcliiig 1141, RAO Miadlieditch; l.lc oT.WiOt, Albin ; 'Ken ; dal, Brauthwaitc Liverpool, - Merritt and Wright ;.:Lancaster, Walmsley;` , .Le . eds, 13inns ; - Lincoln, Drury Lyrin t, Headle)c.; Leicester, GregorY, Swinfen-; Lewes ' , •tlkftii/liesters, 'Lynch 4 - Margate. Rowe ; Maidstone, Blake ; Marlborough, Harald; I..,lctr bury; Newcastle;Walker ;‘.Northi'ainpfon,' Edge; - Nottingham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Company I Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth, Richards; Porrsmo,ith, Baal - T.; Preston, Sergent ; • Reiding, • Stuart and Co. ; - Shrewsbury, Wood ; Southampton, Baker-; Stafford, Smith ;•StainforiL, Newcomb ,• Sunderland ( Bray Salisbury; Cullins e j Scarlb rough, Bayley; Taunton, Poole; Tunbridgc, 'Cox • *Wells, E ; . Weymouth, Wood; Windsor, Bl*eney.-,-.• Wnrcester• Tombs; Warwick,Perry; Winehestet, Robbins; York, Tesseyman;.Yartuoutic,:pawns. ' And by all th;: reputable Medicine Venderr., P,ooksell:!rs. &c. in every principal town in England, .Ireland, Stotlai:d. and America. VENEREAL BLINDNESS To Mr. Tnom:, s TAYLOR, Surgeon,' rioL9, •Nerp, Bridge-street, London. DEAR SIR . , is with the m o st heartfelt .satisfaEti(rn that I-_ j. address you on the incomparile occ'eriCrit':eHa'your , valuable Aledicine,. LE 41(E's-PATENT,t' I LI, 3. i n the Spring of this year had the misfoitune to contrizd Vene• real Complaint, attended with the most alarming.and gerous symptoms.; insomuch, -that I, have been confincli .to my room for a r'hole week together, :and 'not able to &tit out-of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and stifiered the . most excruciating pain and. torment, and what was - Still worse, my. -eyestrew ‘‘.'calc and dirt), so that 1 could scarce clisctta• 'any object, it ever,so clOse . to me, 'and'expecied nothing les s. than the. total loss of my sight.—From ft stout, 'healthy/ and rather corptrleat man, I bectthe aintre shadow, anti all objeetof pity andcompa,;sion. My friends had all given over, and thoUght my recovery impossible. this dred;';,.. state, and expecting 'eV.ery, minute to be my last in t. world, I was fortuna - tely ri:cominended by a neighbour to • try your Medicine ;. but having tried'ath medical aid to. no' purpose, apt being, at an t-nornious expenee, itlylist)°Vl, • n 2 before I cokild be prevailed on to takeltheinl 1t tnr six-boxe,s arid . befor 1 had taken, them rill," I . tound, . siderablewbe better, .rti u y i t to pains inenvof all my ;fie .tu nds (after taking three boles more`, t g he rad brut 'Y s el Lip e r 3. iz s e ,ed a sight. ' health and strength •was- , iperfectly restou2d, ,. tui(l4.. am no w (thanks to my God and.ypur and heartyarc at full a4le'erl ‘ lier• a b g-7y You to 11 - I;ntier Viii think proper, for the;, benefit of large all'd which I Should have setifyon sooner, t:l t ' was fearlu i 01 a relapse. I remain, With theutmost ' • • ‘ .Dear Sir, youtObitgdt I lumble•Servant, R. Birminghani, Nov. i; r7,gq.• it The. above Medicine is earnestly recommended to Perswas that are in any doubt of their being entirely tree °' every Verierzal A.lredion, particularly .to those about At' lug their condition. in as 'it every taint of that - tiiture, of boWevcr 16.te ho-v• , e.ver clisggiseil under the.appearai.c&. cu orner disor , c" it in,ty - be ;• for scorbtitic.GlanOuLr, , a:.(1 Plaints, it is Ms.) recOmn,,l'i , ilecl to be. tal:en, the Spring, Summer,'and Fail.' Prepared - and sOld , Vv the sole Proprietor, Tridm A S oss, :,Algllr/tV.,9f .1h; C9.rporation of Sunz , ons,, his House, N0.,9, New bridge -street; Wheie he will f' :d r .Advice, without a fee, to persthis taking lhese iniswer Pa`tierits' Letter,,, if post-yaid, on the sa l terms, observ . in In cases the mostniviol.iblv seci'ecYl, S. Patient's narne'or beerinientioned, but ar own particular rc.quesr,.'by. P the ropriemhe - r, (taring t cou' o "f of more than.3s years,. that I,la has nail the condaciing an extensive - sale - 5f the above Aledicine, 'and tbe Prad ' arising -therefrom..- ' • • They are also sold bv, •ap - pointment,' at- the I„,' e o ' . ; funnel's, - No: 35.; 'St , . bertson Th 's oy-sop,- No. tag, ON.ford-strzet ; Mri • ' 3le cer- No: r, Union-a - ow;• tfittle Tower-hill; and by oilc boN cs girt every conside.lrziqe Town P.rigland, fee:of enly ?s, 9J. each, s::•ale0, ttpl with full anti. 1) 0111 , 00 .. rmtiow 'w , nereby . Pers'ons"ot either Sex may' cur e t" . . a , selves with case - nd , seLreq. • . • --. , is l l ~.. N. 8.. Each Box .sold in Great Britain is scale. "P v ' . " a Stamp, ini-which, by laVour of the Conunisiicm;i,:rsco, printed at ti: , ! Stainp 7 ollice—" T. Taylor, No• 9 u , , ~ 13 iidAe-strfct,"--to imitato which is F.:to:ly, ,and -aiL . ..-... are counterfeit. , . —.doe terry-road, Weiitrainstcy), pad); must be addressed. I