The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-13 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. TO THE PEOPLE. Thal. the sentiments of the People are. generally' I right, though theiropinions may sometimes he erro. neous, has become a sort of axiom in Politics. In this free Country, both will always have great weight in public measuref. Besides the great commorrdan. ger, and the great‘eneral interest at stake, .there is another coosideratton highly honourable to you, which will he strongly felt on the present occasion, as giving authority to your suffrage ; the exertions and sacrifice;, which you have made, not only will. ingly and cheerfuliy,, but with the zeal of patri. otistn, and the ardour of the highest public virtue. In the immediate circumstances which the Government Of your Ccuntry is at present involved, you have been toll, that a severe disappointment has been suffered by the formatiott of a Ministry or a principle of Exclusion ; a principle which has de. privet{ the Country of the services of :men of the most eminent talents and tried experience, as States men and as Ministers. That such services are with. held, every honest and impartial man must regret ; Isut in weighing the causes of this privation, it will b e prop e r t o consider, .what that principle is which, the advocates of Opposition now stigmatize as' Ex. elusion, mid to which they attribute so great 4.100 of Weight and talent in the different Departmeuts of the State. This EXclusion applies only to oThr individual, whom it is understood the Royai'Mind could not be 'brought to 'approve as a MeMber of that:Cabinet which at this momentous crisis was to guide the affairs, to provide for the 'safety, ro'assure the ex. • istence olthe Empire; This sentimenrof exclusion, , thouith thus limited in exteot, his been represented as equally unconstitutional in its nature as hurtful in its tendency. Let us examine calmly and impar. •tially. , boih these positions, which, indeed, in the present rase, arc inseparably connefied. . h is a principle admitted in the British Constitu. ' tiara, that the choice of its Servants rests with the Crown. It is equally admitted that the disap. probation of the People, signitisd, by, their Repre sentatives, might to, operate the' dismissal of such Servants, when their incapacity or unfitness has forfeited the confidence of the Nation. Those two principle* in the extreme, it. is evident, must pro. duce inextricable confusion and anarchy ; but the. other balances of an excellent system of Govern.. ment, they are, in pratlise, softened into something which produces A power sufficient for the good of the People, but restrains it whenever it would go be, yond that point ;.-.4 tempered authority consistent with freedom; a Prerogativ.e. by which, the, privi. leges of the People are prevented from being.hurt. ful to them. . . Let us see how far, on the present occasion, Prerogative has been ,thus legitimately executed.— The Monarch yielded to what ivai conceived to be that.voice of his People, in every point but that of admitting sue particular person into ilia. Councils. That person :if of the most acknowledged talents in public,. as well as of the most brilliant a,Rd.oaptiVat,, ing.iicCoMplishments in, private life. But to,what puipotcs have his extraordinary talents been applied during the greatest , part of his political Oreer I ;w,ould speak ,tenderly,, apd will thetefore speak goat:l4a but I think. your recollettionwillfutly bear me otit in saying, that he has spoken and ailed, abnost uniformly, in a manner contradictory to the lentral opinion, to the public voice of ..theCottotry. flatlet private ace , niplishments,,those social attrac., tinfis which J (for I haye,hailseinctimei the honour of itis.society,), and so many others admired alut de.- ..lighted in, displayed themselves with peculiir par. tiFtlity among then, who, while they flattered the in. dividpal, were confessedly hostile to.his Country. I have said that-I would.speak tenderly, I there. . fore speak generally ; hut others, and those whose .testimony is of peculiar weight: in this case,,have pot been ytite:so guarded. I too much respea for the camiour, the delicacy, or even she taste of Mr. VV twuttm,t, to 'repeat the terms of gross and .un. trulified reproach with which he was wont: to ex. prtss.,in the llouse of Commons, his reprobation of * theconclud and the language of Mr. Fox—of that Mr. Fox whom he now styles, .with a fondness of repetition, his Harionvble Friend; whiase duelitin into the Cabinet he considers so essential to the public interest as to overhear that just Preroga. live of which Mr. WINDLIAM used tube the..Cham. pion, against what he then considered as the dan. geruus deMocratiodoarines of this very Statesman. -Let it be remembered, I beseech you, that Mr. Fat has nevcr disavowed•one of those principles or sentithents which Mr. NV ;voltam used to Apre. case with an much indignation, and which...tried to excite in you so Much uneasiness and*distrust.— . Anti is it to he held a ' Matter of censure against our Beloved Monarch, it, feeling with and for his Pea. pie ) he Pa,!"ed isCOgptitqce of such.a Man, as rite of the Guides of his Councila ? I am speaking of the Monarch in the cold official charafter of the Supreme. Magistrate, in the.'mere ahstratt view of his fun4lions _us. the 4xceurive Po..wcr of the State, w hose duty, it is to hartg .. the suspensive weight with which- the Constitution has cotilMeti bin), which he conceives may be.dangerous. to the Com. Motlity, 1 srust„ j .am ,certatn,, that you would symt ;all; • , , , t,.with my let Nogg, if I ventured to think .on this :Itthjefi if, at, the 'resent :sno. writ livrticulituly, I :4004 think of the Man as well :itsthe Monarch, and make an allowance for that pitvate reluCtance which it might require:at least ' u nit! .pause, some, deliberation, to accommodate to a wry4te in which the K t ao,,peraonally considerek .was to'yield ranch, without , any great ionncdiate 'dvantage, or rather, as it seemed, witheonside.r. able rate, to the interests of his People. He might reasonably.,enough doubt the eiciiey, of the greate s t !Mewl, if, placed in cottjunetion with others whic h hid.been So orten exerted Un,Opposite principles, in opposite direaions, Some . -of those who arc Most 7!`4411.1S for Mr s . Fox's *admission into the Cabinet, are so accuitomekl to a pliancy of principles, or t o their accommodation to Party.ailiance, ,as not per. to lay mooch stress on the danger of_jarring voinions. BUt . we who are accustotocti to plain thinking, it may be, a little fond of ALL* bion d it prejudices, cannot easily divest ourselves (not per. haps could our Monarch) of 4 distrusi in Councils, which, to he unanimous, must change or' relinquish ' sentiments the Thost strongly avowed, and systems the most obstinately defended. If this, as 3 - flatter myself you will alloW, be a fair state of site matter,.you will judge of the grounds on which the plesent Opposition is founded. As to the materials - 'of which it is composed, were I to de. scend to what the Schootmen call " arguments ad hombres," arktonotsaeduced from the situation of individuals, Members of that Opposition, I could make such - quotations, as, if memory dwells in their brains, or a blush remains on their cheeks, must call up remembrances 'to- make even them 'ashameil of their want of clnsistency and principle. But the subjed is too important and ,too solemn to admit of turning aside to inri..,&7e the severity of innovation, or . the amusement ut I , Wish Mr. WIND.. HAM would think of this. He has told us often, and told. us truly, of the danger of the Country ; hut, he has never indulged a j ke the less in' de. scribing that danger.; and would even now set•, aside or afloat every measure that has been taken, or that may be adopted, fur the Public Defence, without providing any substitute except a mass of doubts, and an host of objedions, fur your prole Lion or your safety. This, toy Fellow.cnuntrymen, you are entitled to complain of. While the Orators are debating, sand the Objeaors objetling in the House of Corm. , monS, rON,PARTE°S prepaiations even amidst his personal concerns for his assumption of the Imperial Dignity) are Silently advancirig: I -hcipe our War D:partments are not disturbed in their exertions by the din and turthoil of Party; and.: that, while the War of Private Politics is carrying on at Westigin. ste,r, the attention of those who are 'to provide for the Public Defence, is nor diverted from the luition Of our ArinY anti NaVy, to oppose an Eneiny whom it certainly requires the utmost'vigilanCe and the greatest vigour to oppose wiih effed. YOu, miCouittrym,m, will put Parties, whether eingle or • Conibined, who would undo the barriers for your 'de. fence, in mind of this °Neel. You will bid them 'recoiled, amidst the sttuggleti for Administration or Gavernment, that the awful question now if.'=-6 Shall there be a Constitution to administer, or a Country to govern ? dud if you cannot ‘. silence those Brawlers there," will at least, as far AS your oilL IsiOn and suffrage 'Can 'extend, not allow their in. filence to endanger the' safety or blast the'glOri , Of Your Coutdry. ' JUNIUS BRUTUS. Is,'Elf'ClisTLE., JULY O. QN Mond.ty last a publicao of this town was consitled before the 'Mayor in the' ltertzlitY of SE for refosing . to 5O(1 %tuners for, and otherwise ill treating blit privates In the Gateihead Volunteers', now 'Oh perritanent duty here, anti who were Jetted upon'his horise.' The penalty was Mitigated to-¢os. most dreadful accident hap'pened on- Wednes: day at Pansonhy-Hall, near Catderbridge, the scat of G.' k. Esq—A servant nf'Mr. .5. 1 1 . had been 'Out shooting magpies,' and falling short of wadding for his gun, having returned batik for It Supply,. imprudently left his gun (which teas loaded) on' a shelf in' tt.o: hall: a young Gentlettrin, of about eleven yeats of age, who was there on a visit, soon after took the gun up, $l ll s ppos. id to go through' the,exeicise, and wai just in the motion of firing the piece;"whett two 'of Mr. Stati . ley's'claugliters entered the 'room door. The piece Went off, and shot thi: two young ladies, one Of whom soon after died, lied the other is with 'little . hopei of tecoVery. The 'following awful instance of sudden death de. culled cm Thursday last, ',on the race:ground near Carlisle :—A person of the name of joshlta Nor. man, an inhabitant of Putrid', who used 'to travel the country, attending horse.raeing, &C. was Offer. ed three tankards orate by 'an acquaintance, 'on con. dition that he should drink them off. at - three draughts, otherwise he (Norman) should 'pay for them, The offer was accordingly accepted ; and Norman, after drinking the last tankard, walked off apparently in good health, but was shortly after d4boVeted in one of the' tent's, with his head re. dined 'Upon a table, quite dead. A Coronet's Jury sat upon the body the tame evening,' and brought in their vertiii9--Died by. the vatitatiom of God. On Wednesday morning l ast , a young woman was found, at an out-house' in Ki r k s tall Bridge, in a state of insensibility, stiff, and without any ap. pearance °nice ; in a short time some symptoms of remaining anitnation ,being observed, she was re. moved to the Horst and jockey publie.house, 'in Kitkstall, and put to bed t , she remained in 'a kind' of 'a lethargic slumber, occasiianally Interrupted by convulsive starts, until Thursday noon, 'when 'the ao far revived as to answer several questions - put 'to her,' front wbielt it appears that " she had lately lived with a Medical Gentleman at Wakefield,. in ,Kirkgatc, and that she has nu parentc." This -was all the informatiou that could be obtained, sy o as Ole . soon relapsed into a state of:stupor, and co wes i n that situation tct . the present time. During this period she had taken no sustenance, except a few sponnfels of cold water : every thing .else seemed to agitate her extremely„ and it : is witirsome Cully - that even this has been poured into her throat. Several Medical Gentlemen have visited her, but with little-or no success., The fi)lfoWing is the quantity of Porter brewed by 'the fair twelve Porter Brewers, from July tgo3 to July 18o+ - Barrels. Wax. Reid Anti Co. 136,800 Barclay, Perkins and Co.- Trginati, Ilanbury tro,a3o and Co. icia,boo Shim! ;out Co. 90,3023 Barrels. Calvert, Felix and Co. 71,930 Goodwyn and Co. 54600 Calvert, 1011r1 49,200 E liitit MC co, 43,7.30 Clowes and Co. 34,500 tex and Co.' - 34,169 ste;il and Co. 3; too tje,3oo • • ••• • • Weitkes,,tifty Morrat Ugn Hulks at Wo,,iwick), abn apprehemied b Wapping of the tOcers 'dtiring the been in search of him rver, who eocuped'from.the but. cwo years ahicc, was he eluded th e vigilance at long period, who had LOLL JULY. s. LAST M Hula) , a communication by TelegthAs tweet) Dublin and Galway was opened before His Excellency the Lard Lieutenant, at the Royal Hos pital—a message was transmitted, and an answer returned in his Excellency's presence. The Lord Lieutenant had the goodness to arrange_ a message of considerable length 'for the Telegraph, which was sent' to Galway in thirty-five minutes, and to which an answer was returned by Capt. fly AuFoitr, of the Navy, who is a confidential Meer at Galway, in less than five minutes. This line of Telegraphs has been completed by Capt. BEAUFORT and Mr. EDGE- . WORTH. / The velocity of this mode of communica tion is astonishing ; intelligence sent from Dublin at eleven o'clock, for instance, by the sun-dial of the Royal Hospital, may be received at *seven mi. nines and a half past eleven by the dial at Galway : filty.four signals have alually been sent and receis. ed in 3 t minutes. • A tower has been ennitruCted,Aspon a plan entire. ly new, by Mr. EDGE WORTH, on the hill of Coppa, near Kilcock, upon which a permanent Telegraph is eretted. This tower is defensible against every thing hut cannon,. and would most probably resist six.poundera for at considerable time. We must nut omit to' say, t h at fifteen stations belonging to the. l'elegraph are Manned by • detachments from the E i dgeworthstown Infantry, who have conduced themsefves under many hardships during six months (without officers or inspeCtion), so as to obtain 'Pro teCtio.l and assistance . wherevet they have been sta tioned. .. On Thursday - a person calling himself Smith, was brought up under an escort from Icileullen, in she county of Kildare.._ He was examined at the Castle, and still remains in custody. He is said -to have arrived very lately-from France, and to have exited so much suspicion by his appearance and manners, as !Rimini a Kildare Magistrate to dired his .ar. fist, anti after an unsatisfadory investigation, to send him to Dublin. Several suspicious persons of foreign aspect and nianners, ire said to. have been traced as having lately passed through the counties of Wexford,Car lotO, and Kildare. We have not a doubt that the vigilance of the Magistracy of Ireland will be there. fore direled to the particular observation of such strangers as they may understand to have latqy arrived in their neighbourhoods. Wednesday the first Division of the Mayo Mili tia marched into Connie!, to do gartison duty. The Kerry Militia, have matched from Cashel to Waterford ; the S. Cork Militia has matched from Waterford for Carrick.nn.Shanoon. On Saturday last William Walker was commit. led to Newgate for direct: months, lay Aldermen Reed and Pemberton,: for departing from the em. ployment of the -United Company of Manufaetur. ing, Watchmakers, before the expiration.of the time fur which he was e n k age d. Saturday last, T. Rasdill, Pat. Dalton, and WalSh, journeymen a,hpetnakers, in the employ of M. Hughes, of Dame...street, were convicted of combination, before Aldermen. Reed and Pemberton, anti sentenced to three months imprisonment i Ne wga te. t) ,• SPORTIAG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET lUIS MEETING, _ibo4. wrnmzsDAY, ItILY 12. sol. by Subscription, for 3 yr olds, carrying Gst. 91b. acc. SFr C. Bunhury's b. rn. Eleanor, 6 yrs. old t D. OfQueensberry's b. c. by /kloarCock, 3 yrs old Lord.._Foley's ch. h; Captain Absolute. s yrs old - .3 Mr..W yndltarn's ch. el-The Carpenter, 3 yrt old. - 4 Mr. Watsdn'S 'br: f. 'MiAs brbeket,. 3 yldOlti • s 2 tot on lileanor ; 6 tot agst Captain absolute ; 5 to t agst . Tile Carpot;.er. D. of Grafton's Pic Nic, alb. boat Mr. Watson's Dreadnought, ist, 13lb. - Two yr. old C. SogS. • D.:01, Gration's.Pic Nic,„ sst. 71b. beat Lien. Crosvenor's Two Shoes, 7st. }lb. Two,yr.,old iY, s o gs. Mr; 1-loworth's Hceltap, Bst. 91b. rec. togs. from D. of Grafton's ch. c. by flialard, data by PotBbs, out at• Drab, 7st. 31b. First lull of Ab, M. 25gs. • • 6 to 5, and,3 tot on Pic Nic. VOLUNTEERS Coarse-A-It may be necessary-to . remind the Gentle Men of the several Volunteer Corps, that the Consolidated Volunteer Al requires that a Return shall be made by the Commanding Officer of each Corps, either Cavafry or Infantry, on the pi day of August neict,. in which Return it must appear that each person claiming an exemption shall, have duly attended, armed , and accoutred, at the Muster of the Corps, it Cavalry four days, if Infantry eight days at . the least, .in the four months preceding the date of such Return, unless prevented by sickness, which shall, he duly certified by a Me dical Praaitioner. Iv is also necessary he should he returned as being efreftive, and' having taken the Oaths of Allegiance. In failure of such attendance and return, the parties will not- be at liberty 'to claim the exemptions under the Act. Their Graces the Dutcheis of Rutland anditeedr, the Right Ham; the Cntintesses of Motint:Nortis, Darnley, Shaftesbury, Cork, and Derby, the , Right Hon. Ladies Spencer, Sherborne, Capel, Boston,. Say and Sele, the Right. Hon. the - Lord Bishop of Carlisle,/ the Lord Chief Baron, and• several other Noblemen and 'Physicians, having witnessed.many extraordinary cures- performed by-Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges, `have confirmed their approbation of the Medicine by their; honourable testimony to its oculiar efficacy in removing Worms, Convulsion Fits, Pains of the Head, Side, anti . Stomach, and other consumptive complaints, Obstruaions in the Liver, &c. As opening Physic, on all occasions, Chines Patent Worm Loz e ng e s are super i or to every other Medicine. Sold, wholesale anti retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, and retail by most Booksellers and Medicine Venders, in .boxes,. at 6s. Bd. and 25. 9th. each. PRICE V STOCKS. DAY. Rank Stock' Bank L. Ann. 16 I IF t6ths. Nary; per Cent. 9s 190 i 9c Ditto Short Aim. • ; ,s. per Cent J-97 4 41511 . India Stock • , Irish S per Cent. , 4 per gent. 741 i (Minium s i i per Cent: Red. 5,6 i k . . I mistrial.; per Cent. 3 iio Ct Con. . shut , Ditto Ann. .. Exchequer Bills I cons, for July, 57 ii . ii 111R111. (fin Monday last, the Lad ) of lohn of r 34. .111,1RRIP:11. . 08 Monday last, at St. IY4ul s s; Corent-zaiden, Mr. !rocs, of Covent-Fatdan .Church-yzird, to 'M is Wlt itenvAtir -01 WI Is'col Wight. , . 4.... n lED: . • . , N Miss Newohanl, daughter •of l'houl ,1 Groat Georgc:srreet; WeslutiWiter. MARINE VILLA AND FARMS, MARWA I fE, KENT,- TO BE SOLI) IsV • ' By- Mr. CHRISTIE, At Benson's Hotel, ,at Isiargate, on Monday, July 23, at One o'Clock, In SEVERAL LOTS, A VALUABLE and truly' 13:41riible LIFEHOLD -ESTATE (cafing a Liie aged 54), eligibly Aiitualfi Within one mile of the. Town of AIARt:;ATE consistals of a capital and substantial WV k 1,1.1 N MAltiNt VILLAJ . FURNISHEI), with Offices, I leasr.reGroiiii.4and wailed kitchen Garden, cointVzing six. Acres, ill the th 4 4- pPICII of Lady.,6 NCAIa `, J tenatir at will Al i,0,0,n411.. • valuable I- A R and INC Lt ES;with their ner.essaff comprizing a 66 Acres .01 Arable and Lau to different Tenants; panty., at old Rents on, l i saa¢ l _, that will expire at Michaelmas 1895, part' at Will, et annual value of• ' SIX. 'HUNDRED POUNDS arid onwards; , bttt bighly improvable., and, from its contiguity to MitrOfs resenting many advantageous speculatinni. ' • • - Particulars are preparing, and may be shortly had af,tli• Printer of the Canterbury Popet ; at Mitchener's, Alargatis and the litricli.at Broadstairs ; Head, •Kantsgate ; • !Wiles Sivingbourne ;• Libraries; Brighton; of I. R. Baker, Lincoln's inn Fields; • the Place of Salt; ; the fee-hatise, Conduit and BETW LEN BAL;81101' AND I.ARNI-lANI,..SURRLM 4 •: TO ..ftS. fOLD BY . By Mr. Cf-IMS'IIE; At t 1 Great Rothrt'at t 1 M.. 11, in the middle of Augusto in LOTS, • A . f i r TA 14, flnittil'itly 'valuable 'and improve, lA. 'able I IktrElln t..I4'EsTAT the' ti ()It of FRI Al EY, 'extending over ititaWartlS 7ttres'al'Land; With. its. Rights ltoyaitie4 rives. lieriots• . the County of ittrre , .., inte'rtlecteti • by the Farn'hum , t;ccitt abd valuable Fisheries, welt stojk,e4 with Li,it andGreg - WeStetit a most r izsirable minnier :.4 5t 1 .051 7 A wok!, FA MI , M NslqN. with iillicelt• situatcht Lavin, and Gadens, refif.:shett hy constantly ruhnuig Streaitis' and Fends, stored with Itintlest di 'and , 11anot Fatft in hand, containing, taeluaive of its tallutittellt, nfar t,9 . Acres; extensive Numery al in. hand, and sundry-ca p ital. Farms, with suitable itutislinvs, lett to nicist respetrabia Tenants,' chiefly on Lease ' at 'lt eras amounting to ONE THOU SAN' o Nt; UUNI)ttEU and TWF.NTY•• FOUK. per Amittnt. itutependent of the Nlunor Farm, 31antirral Protits; and is All9tments of Lund in hand,: 'rite Estate in:the ,whole twins near .caoo Awes, and gthough ,there Gons4lol4o o Tratt of unimproved Land,: yet to n. Iths beeh lidne'lince 'tit!) inclosure l *id the large propor: iQII of rich old in4lOsed. ftlea- 6 , • dow capable of irrigation, pay ing 'on a" modus odOs PV" Acre for Ty tte, And the liashigitake NAvigatioti, NUS Wit two mites and a half through the Nlanot, atford means or accelerating" the further improvement' 4 ot this Es; tate, whiult,lllr. value and capability, is. scarcely to bee Ye" , . . . May be vicryecl, 6y application In Mr.' Taylor, at -the pow.. link Green Farin, hamlet, and printed ratticularii ate pre, paring. . . HANTs. . To. HE t,E,Tz. farany Term of Years, 11y Mr. CHRIS I'IE, - A . GENTEEL , Moderate-siztd , DWEI,Lni.. I I 4 I' lA. with convenient OF Ft C ES, W,alled G ,irtiens, Lawf f t Paddock, and rich Mead o w s; in the whole . ahmar s 6 ;sae; together with a valuabk ;:tl,l Ocierisiie. NI AN 0 It, ~,.2ni (I It.! use ota Wood of .91 Acr; n .: ter I , r , ;,...:rving Came.—.- ,l ' le '„; tuittion undeniable 4urro tt n (I Eli by Fox and other liotit l " ,s ci the Neighhorhoi,a of Andover, a line and iiportnrigPart 33 ttie'Catnity of Hants. • ' • :' For : Tartu:Wars inquire of Mr. Christi- P.all-Mall. _i • . • To THOMAs 1••,1;0K Es , 4. 110 11Oure l'i l ci. S:)r.i,' New li i rid lth -S i l i r‘ bulg . ll L , 'Q lk n l d a ' r i c n it I . ).l*;Q.leave to inform pin, that; vet • . Year 1790, I have been, atllide:l ty:tit tha Lues V.e o l Iva; which. hrn o ifs obstinately te,b,ting every conro, t4) ; Medicine prescribed by the Angst i•minetit of the' Facei t ' nere, and tindergonig arveral sovere courses of salivatiee.s and t.vice4i.wharg,ll horn the Hospital, With littlel ,ol # would app4ir to • be of the , inost inveterate nature. In 'el° spring of last -Ytilr my disorder had gat•.to such a bead,ills nearly to put-a period to my evstence,--1 had a 1;6;4? ulcer on the croWn ot ila head, ono on eaLli ann,' and my were broke 'eat in a frightful manner; my right-was dr.e - fully painful; and „nail ccrr in .1 Stat‘ of ulceration Ot: last seven yeape nt ; y lift. In A ni v.> huge nodes On . 0 was very much discoloured, 4 3 t0 such e:ciawiti!L ing pain, partic u l ar ly when Wawa ill boil, as nearly : to.w- - Pri`le me of ' 'rest • lii this latucT.table 'State r I was resew . mended-by reeei vett , great cure by. thorn' bore), to take .your...l74akets Patent Pirtsi Which '1 began to 110 on th.> 76th tit iir t h e course . Or 3 liirtm4lit, re,:eive beuefit,-in little more than.; rituAtil, the utters on otty heztl. anti aims We 1 00 4t}ty. healed --soon after the sores on no', legs heale d oistit•lt-A•Onr;, - , rabl el itsccil6wa skin, and pain in the ,totilie.of OA felt, which, by ,tlig ON w Cod, and a little longer persevetanco,iit your ins's' tttableMeiticirto, kii4- 11611 es tlisperginE, regaininK its natural' hue, nittl rho nocturnal phi?. gradually, dhit'itclielif:r°,eectit'isver'critued:lllllyuris be: ante, by :yyour v i f s i t 7r r in li e :e l l gt i ; • 4 : l l c: v o t a i:: i f i rt come,Jolly and f,t, in which' state havinkcontinued mal t rhombi; to the, ountisliment of ail wl.lo.li.nrrkY 1,114 I onto a lobs in whact grins In ex preA 7, s Thy gratitude, but beg Y I for. the good .of other suit:mg unortalv to- make' this 0 1 7 ca e.as public as possible, as I .on..CYory .ocowif?o,l doing, you will •greatly .Sir, your pfliter o'neitient, very hum i,ie servantv Al. . e` . • ) I igri-street„ Edinburgh. • • " • • • Witnesses , to the above,Q.nre : lcum Tnoktr /MN, - No.• 3, NeW l'oilltry Market 1 o ttPl wr Or H, Old Aseeinhipahise, t.tlinthire;ll.. • rcparrtl and Solt by : 'the sole l'roprietor, Timm A s Ti.v co it , ; MonibeiNof the lt4.ival College of Stu Aeons, at hi; I louse, q, lslcivlrrTdtte-street, 1.011 0 1 • where, at...:r co,ustaiir res•donce or mire than tlirr l Y ' 1 years, in a pri"...llce direded to the' euro o : Croilphints• and those, i nv ,,i c otil t o the parts i , Generation, with -that invi.hcble his profeistiui slur ali.c;ays . Observe in such cases, 7 tilt et.lvien Aimizance Oat ifit, ° , D ; administers to peratuistak.ing thi5..P.1(.4161w. wi" 1 esteemed, by a fliscernii)g as, an advantage ) 4 dxim attainable ant vopt of all arribiguity ' o f Also sold, by his appbintmenr, for the ,cortvenieriee those Using at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No.4s) o S x t. Alban's-street: . Pa/ Ma II ; tEe • Toyshop No. 1031 ill i 10M-street ; Mr. -Dishoromiles,;. No: 7,• Mr. Steel's Noel, 'linion-n..)w,. rr hill ; Mr. Baxter's, 'orator -hridge, Ediributgri ; Mr. ._• oni donald, Gli;gow NSr, ; and .b. t& i person .in every considerably t o wn in Great B ritai n an 11 land, in Hotter Of may its. 9d. each, sealed tip ,with „ u s y anti plain dirc l i g l4, p4sons of either' sex cure.ehernseives, - with ,erte, sßeed, secrecy, and PIM' w ith 4 OW N. 13. Every 11 In tlrpat' 4eilar 1 • 1 1 ) is Stamp, an which, lati favour of 'the' Comricr.sionci;ics, " printed. at. the Starnii-bilace---` , Tay Int, a t o nal 111 '40-street' "---tel:trtlit f ate. which is . Felony, at,t4 Are Ceninterfe itt. • ; • ' „ ,• LONDON : Printed riy ptiCHANAN WMlLLAN,lofraivv'.Strimr, Covent-Gardrn); anci At the 'bti N.t)if c it, No, I tz, S'irand.; where. Advirtilemeitir,Diq tri for Hustle , ' by WlL:.[Atil AR p. 4 lola Scams, (of South Moltort he Paper, Letters fur the Editor, &Cs (trisi qtaid); • 'IP NEM. caAvasisro, JULY rt. Pazse i by—the lieuson, Appleton, Helena, Harris, Opts detia, 6tilatt, Symmetry, bonne, anti jobanna Carolnia, -- from Dantzie, Isabella, trout Nirvait . f l'it t 1144 BlAekett, Suttees, and the Contineicei:Stanhope,AW l ; Anna Maria, Brown; from Leilac; TN 6b*°n 1 " Valiant, %Val is, arid Arthimcdes,,Back‘Vcod, twin Kies; Nelstnt, Peacock, Mentor, .Flora, anti Count Sadain . M.—^^"" trout St. Petersbuql, ; Lilco and Dotothy, ‘VAkci, frula Gottenburglc Soplua.Maria,'Luiskell, and tic Bewliit. from Norw.ty„ • ' • ' 1. Sailed , ==tbe fames. Waterman, fin Tcncrifle ; tlautic, Cantu:is. :Minerva, laason, anti the luffitmv liarmynd, 777, for Emtxten. -Itteet, G rosvetior-squ,irc) must be adarestreti•