The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-11 00:00:00

-, . -- I ~...- . -- , .' , „4 , .,- .- - \ 7, -* - : . ' • •". "-- - -.-•-....—..--- . .0' '. : 'C' ' -4 ''' 4. - 'll .. ' `.' '.', i • ' '' -.. j '' • ' . 7 : " ' ' k .... -74 '' ....I ' • .'" , ~... -• .. O'il.--.. --. -- ' 1 ' . . , -,...., - . It . '''' _.''' r ' ..' :' , •-4, 4 ‘.....-,....., ~,,-_- -- . 4-., - It \VI i t .., • - - " r^ c 'l.f' ~ :‘,...," L , . 77 ' — '/• - - \ 1 t (Ai A `r. , L .1.•-•/' ' • ' - .ksc.,T, , - • t.lc A''‘ , ./• 1 .,.i. 1 . ; 1 ''' ) . 1 • -. ',..."-r,'.^ : 4.• ' !\.. kW ' '... -.' f - N 1 ...... . •,., t ,„ , ~.-.1! :i. ,..z . i........1 . ,),,.,.•...,. ±., • ti„,,c . ~._,_,.... , •Jr... v. 0 . . : • . . . , 4, if h i v , 4i. ~-,.\ .11. lip ~ f. . . A. A -- NUMBER 3635.1 THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT.GARDr„. TO- MORROW EVENING, May z, I 204, will be perffr ine d,. THE CA BINS r. Prinee Orlando, Mr P AIT Alq; Count Curvoso, Mr. EMERY ; tarquis de (:. Chateau Mr. BI AN cl-TARD; Lorenzo, M r . I N'C ',EDON ; Whimsionlo Mr. FAWCETT ; • Pet r, MUNI) PN. Leonora, Mrs. ATKINS ; DAVE VPORT; Curioso, Mrs. MATT Floretta, si gnora ST O CK RAC ; E. WITH VALENTINE ANf) ORSON. Valentine and Orson will b e repeated every Evening ti ll farther notice. On Monday, Hamlet. On Wednesday', The English Fleet. On Thursday, Othello. • --- 'SHAKSPEAR.E LOTTERY. V . ,FSSRS. I OYDELL heg- leave . to a7quaint ..4 ..- the Prthr , • IIY general, and their Ftiond , .in narticular, .t*,. , tht T;z:::.ms 'A.: . ' :he SIIAKSPEARE i LO'FFIERY, rlee. Three Guineas, \cult Schemes of the said Lottery, are now ready for cklivotv at the Shakspeare Gallery, Pall- Mall ; at Messrs. Boyden's, No. go, Cheapsicle - and at all the Licensed. Lottery () Meta in Great Britain and Ireland. NORTH OF DEVON. TO BE SOLD IN FEE, with immediate Poss.c4sioo, ° THE Capita! RARTON nt . ANNERY, within 11 the Parish or Monkleigh, situated on the I3anks of the navigable River Torridge, between' the. Market Towns of Bideford and Great Torrington. The PMtitises consist of a newly built Nlansion.liouse fit for the Resldenee of a Gen. teel Family, surrounded with an extensive Latch and-Shrub bery, commanding a most piduresque and delightful View •taf the River, and a titiely wooded Country ; together with about in, Acres of fine Marsh, Meadow, and Afable rand, including Orchards and Woodlands. The Great Tithes thereof will he Suld with the Estate, together with those of some adjoining Estate. There is also a good Lime Kiln oh the Prcmisesin full work. A Public AucAion will brheld for selling the same, at titt New Inn, in Bide of ford, on M onday the asst day May next, between th e hours VOur anti Seven in the Afternoon. Application may bt matte to M r. Lawrence P riham, Land Surveyor. or to Mr. (..rter, Attorney at Law, Bideford. Datecl2,3th April, N. B. Remarkably fin Shooting and Fishing. BE PARTICULA _______R. AS TO THE HOUSE, PATENT` BEDSTEADS AND TA.BLES. BUTLER'S Fur n i s hi n g Upholstery, and C a bi net 1 Ware-rooms and Nlanufaelory. Nos. r 3 and Li, Cathe. i tine Street. A large assortment of articlei of the newest, I neatest, and most (economical Fashions, of well seasoned I materials, :mil excellent wOrkir-anship, with several im- pros, !neut. 4 , , I IiiTTLER respeElfully relies on the good discernment o ' ! the Public. that they will t;ee through the paltry devices and insinUationsnpposecl to him and coantertsiting liii aril cles It is well known that Bur 1,..r a has two patents, one! for Tables, the other f' Bedsteads; the principle of the first is ,ppiicableto almost all kind.: of Tables, and is allowed to . be a great inprovement ; h renclerS Clem more convenient for Houses, arid much 1114 re portable: -The principle, of the -T,other 'sai:likable to most is Bedsteads, as Four Post, .. , • Clia r 11 , -xl which latter are singularly use. tut hi sickhess, and each when shin up, make a. handsome piece of furniture for a Sittm g ttoom Dressing Room, &c. he Four Povt and Tent 13,ds go together in all parts with brass, and are fi xed with much ease without the help of tools or tacks or nails in th.: furniture, are ry portable. Particular kind s of the above; adapted f and or Gentiveemen of the Army and Navy, and hot climates, also portable Chairs, Sic. Burz,Eß's Patent Manufaattres have been graciously pa tronized by the King, Queen, :ttiii koy•al Faintly, and ho %%awed by orders front numbers of the Nubility and Gentry, and have been highly approved (4 in the East arid West Indies : the merit of the Articles have thus met with fa vourable encouragement, and for which he returns his grate ful acknowledgments, and cannot but notice the kind Of fices of some ptheri, who fix up.large Sign-Thwart's, with li trztna's name i nscr ib e d , which may help also to pr omote tiS Business, or should it be - designed otherwise, he, by the Permission of Providence, manufadures and sells his Supe rior Four-post and other Beds, excellent Dilling Tables, and .1 2 abinet Articles as above namely, Catherine-street, 8 doors 'ron the Strand, a 'trick' front Rouse, where he has con tri-iEted several Tools act Machines for working the same, and has otherwise been at considerable ex pence to bring them to that utility and degree of perfediott at which they now ax' , -- At the same place may be had every Ankle liir the eornpletelv Furnishing 'louses. N. B. For Exportation. • . DISEASES of the tl RE MIR A PLAINTS. , and Certain COM AS Sole Proprie. tor of DARAN's celebrated NIEDICATED ROI/CIES awl REMEDIES, Mr. _DU PQUR informs the Public, that he may, as useal, be consulted daily front nine to three, at his Houi.e, No. j 4, Peith-street, Soho, on Cases of Stridures, Obstrudions, Clects, &e. &c, as well as Debility, and every Disorder where, secrecy is so essenilal a requisite, that Mr. D. has provided a spacious &rouse, that every Patient may be Litroduced in a separate Apartment. Mr. D. has .fur many years confined himself to that department of Surgery, and trust cxterisive Practice, and the itroet flatterincsuccess, he is enabled to tiler a method of Cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no con. Clement or restraint in diet, and preventing the Possibility t'a relapse. Persons in the Country stating their cases fully in a Letter, enclosine tenyloertehsesent_to the ainC t lii i i i ii. or al: Note, wilt have proper 'various symptoms, Sec . see Mr Dufeer'e Treatise - en the above Complaints, ________ Price es. 64. the etkeditiott. --- ,--;-_, ~ u i TO TH.E RtrAIL vF.NE)ERs OF PROPniz L.----- MEDICINES F NEWI3ERY and Sons, o ' f . St. Paul's Church_ , • Yaid, Proprietors of 11E fames's Powder, Dr. I arleSIS Angleptic Pills, Dr. Stcers's Opodetdoc, Dr. Austin's tha 17beate Pills, Or. lieuper's Female Pills, Dalby's Carinina. , live, the Cordial Cephalic Snuff, the. Essence . of Coltstoot• And a Variety of other Ankles of Repute, having discovered that sundry Nledicine Dealers in London have, be travelling. that or by means Ur' Ri‘lers and Hawkers,. Kiseeminatect the the Kinetioni, large .Quintities of spurious PrePa:4-, l se in the Bills el Di reete>ll3 of which thr Natncs of MT. Newhery an of a d the other P Unde r roprie tors are made use of : a rul have, covor Comiexion inßusiness with his H ouse, pre vailed upon many unsuspeding Shopkeepers to sell such countereited Nlerticio;:s lie thinks i t proper to warn the re tail ve n d ers agai it s t such di shonourable Traffic; and to inform theta, that by continuing to he the Agents o f suc h art f u l Traders, they render themselves liable to a Prosecution for a Fraud upon the Purchasers, as w oprie of the M e di c i nes. ell az up on the Prtot6 In order to cpunterad such i lIY Vender ma be re mposiures, an d t h at the Coun lic y v sepplied with th e g enu i ne Ar ks. Messrs. N kilarlewbety and Sons intend to employ Travel lers to visa .oifferent parts of the Kingdom% ; and in the mean time, those. Persons whe may be inclined to open Accents Wit them, may be furnislatsd upon liberal Terms, by apply ing as above. N. B. As the Commissioners of the Stamp -office have ac commodated the Propeetors of Nlidicines with separate Plates, in which their names are inserted, very few Medicinal Articles of consequence ail V consequence are that th e now with out such Stamps, so the P R ender, by o b serv i ng whether the names of Proprietors he Killed or not in the Stamps, may ascer e tein the authenticity of the Medicines. PurchascrS - also, by the stitie attention, will be enabled to detect any Imposition that may either be praftiSCd Of attempted. FRIDAY" "MAY 11, 1864. BOULOGNE. This Day weft published, price 3s. AVETCH of the HARBOUR. and lENVI RCINS- of BOULOG NE, with toe New . Works ; likewise a Chart bf the Coast yf'llpalogne, from Gris ntz to Cape D'Alpree, with the 'Land batteries erected for the Defence of that Crust. Published by W. Fasten, Geographer to His Majesty and to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Charilig-cross. In the Press; and speedily will be ptibliShed, in One 0 davo Volume, price tas. on Derry ,Pay.l - , or One Guinea on 'Royal Paper, QE R MONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS. By the Rev. C.P. LAYARD. D.D.F.R.s. and F.A.S. Late Dean of Bristol. • Subscriptions for this work will continue to he received at Messrs. Rivingtons', St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Robson, • New Bond•street I Mr. Payne. Castle street Messrs. Cadell 'and Davies, Strand ; and Mr. Hatcharcl Piccadilly ; Mr. Bulgin, Mr. Norton, and Mr. Browne , Bristol ; Mr. Hazard• and Messrs. Bull and Cp. Bath ; Mr. Cooke, and Messrs. Hanwell and Parker, Oxford; Mr. Dei•Oiron, and Mr. Nicholson,c arnliridgeV i tikiso by.theßooksellers at Worces ter, Toticester, Salisburf, - ,E it )Vella;Ofet; Huntingdon; wad Stamford. Persons who have been so kind as to receive SupFrilstion's for this Work, and have not vet transmitted their tholes, are respeltully requested to forward them to F. and C. Rivington on or before the 26th instant. in order that a cur- Te 4 list of the Subscribers may be obtained. This Day was published, Price is. 6d. THOUGHTS on the CALVINISTIC and AR MENIAN CONTROVERSY. By GEORGE STANLEY.FABE it, B. D; Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-yard. A Dissertation on the,Mysteries of the cabiri ; or the Great Gods of Phnicia, Samothrace, Egypt, Troas, Greece,.ltaly, and Crete. In two large Volunies'Bvo. • price in t:oarth, - itSs. " This Day was pubtished; Price as. THE TRIAL "of the SPIRITS, a Seasonable Caution against Spiritual Delusion ; in Three Dis courses, addressed to the Congregation assembled in Christ's Church, Bath.... ,-• • . By the Rev. CHARLES DAUBENTY, - Mini.ter of Christ's Church, Bath. • Printed for F. C. and I. Rivipgton, No. 6t, St Paul's thureli-yard. By ,vhr.rri will speedily he published, by the same Author, A new and Imptoved •Edition ot-a Guide to the Church; with a Continuation ip Answer to Objedious. two v9le. SW: • Also lately published, by the same Author, t. Vindici* Fccltsire Anglicann, in which the false Rea soniir43, moor re -A Statements. and palpable 'Misrepresenta tion. or the Rev: ]olio OVerton, "in his " True Churchman ascertained," . are poilited out. In. one vol. evo. price in boards. x. Eight Discourses on the Connexion between the Old and New Tev.i,rniiiss, &c In one Vol. B,vo. price in hoards, gs. This 1)..y piblis'n-ed, in OCtavu t price 7s. boardi, VTEDICAL, SKE lC tE es.e. EXPEDI7: TON to ecv i' froth . .By lAMES Af‘GiCKOR, A. M. M.:tinber of the Royat College of stirgcons ;it . Lon:ton, Slr geon to the Royal Ho: se Guards, anti I- tely. SupNrintenainig Surgeon of t h e I tvilan rVitie in Printed for lona - alorray, No 32, PleeNstreet, tonek.l. POSTHUMOUS WORK OF THE.CE!j:BRA"::ED • • • In a few Days will published. By H. D. Symonds, No zo, eatemoster-rov‘ ; ;. Ernbellishel with an Elegant Portrait ci tew Author, , CICOMIC SKETCHES; or, ti-teCCNIEDIAN his own MAN AC' Eft • written and seleded for the Bent Adors, in England, freland, Scotland, and America. lA' scribed to Performers in general. By CHARLES LEE LEWES, Comedian. The Materials for t•ds Work were originally colleded for the East Indies, but owing to some circannstances, wiiiert are now first made public from orightal documents, they were never applied thus. Besides a deal of •facetiousness , and sketches truly comic, they contain a number of entirely new Anecdotes, relating to Lord' Orrery, Garrick, Snhith, Hogatch, .Quick, Foote, Nlossop, &c. eec. To Theatrical Amateurs, and Professional Gentlemen, it may be strongly recommended, as containing •a store front whence they may derive much utility and amusement A LIFE of LEE LEWES is prefixed, B and some Letters which pa sse d b etween him and the British Govern ment in India, on hi s irrival at Bengal; in 7758." Original' T4ispay w•as published, in Three Volumes,- Duodecimo, price: 125. in , HERWOOD FOREST ; or boards NORTHERN AD VENTURES. A NOVEL. ' • By Mrs. VILLA REAL Goocu. London : Printed for S. Highley (Successor to the late Mr. lohn Murray), No. a t }, Fleet-street. By whom, - in a few Days, will be published, dedicated by permission, to the Most Hon. the Marchioness of Salisbury, GALATEA : a Pastoral Romance, - translated from the French of Monsieur Florian,,by Miss Highley ; embellished with Three elegant `Engravings, handsomely printed on Foolscap Odavo, hot-pressed, price 7s. in boards. A few Copies are printed an large Paper, with Proof Plates, price los. 6d. in boards. • A COMPANCON TO THURSTON AN!) NESBIT's SHANISPEARE. HUME's HISTORY of ENGLAND, ,SMOLLETT's CONTINUATION, and a HISTORY of the REIGN of GECY<.GE the THI RD, to the present Period, ele gantly printed by Bentley, Buttner, and Davison, and or namented with near iso large. Engravings on Wood, by C. Nesbit, Bewick, &c. all froM Thiirston's - Designs ; and upwards of Fifty Copper-plate Portraits, most beautifully engraved by the first -Artists. This Da), were published, Embellished with Fifty-one Engravings on • Copper and Wood, Volume I. to VI. (containing Thirty-stx Nuin bers), price 12s. each in boards, and on royal paper, price al. 4s. each, in boards • and also Number I. to )(XXVI: To be continued Weekly, price as. pot, on a tine demy paper, hotpressed, of TALLTS's ornamented E lirion of HUME's V V HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Invasion of Nina Cwsiir to the Revolution in 16811 With the Conti. nuation by Sinollett, and the Reign of Geroge 111. to the end of 1803. London.: Printed for James Wallis, No. 46, Paternoster row% Just published, price ts. 6d IMPROVEMENTS in EinICATIONT, as it re specs the industrious Classes of the Community ; con tainiug soon: acco.unt of its present State, and of a School establuhed by the Author, in which Six linialred Children are now receiving. the Benefit of Instruction under the cure of one Master only. By JOSEPH LANCASTER. Second Edition, with Additions, Printed and sold, by Dayton and Harvey, No. cc, Grace church-street ; J. Hatched, Piccadilly ; and 1. Matthews, Strand. _ _ " Joseph Lancaster is the Count Rumford of Schoolmas ters ; 4 main ohjeets are to save time alai expence in edu rating tjpe Children of the Poor, and the he seems success fnlly to have complished. We earnestly rectnnmend his Parriphlet,to the attentioa of all Persons concerned in the Ech,maticaot thu POor."—lVaimal Review, In a rev! Days I , v - ill be publis,ied, N".II7RRAY . FIC"SE; 6 plait unvarnished r Talc." In Three Voluntes; .trice us. hi boards. By Mrs. PARSONS,. Author of Errors of Educatich, Mygterious Warning, The Peasant of Ardenne Forest; The Valley of St. Gothard, The Miser and . his Farriiii, The Mysterious Visit, &c. &c. &c. " GOod fudges arc as rare as good Authors, - and 'tis as dif ficult to find judgment in one, as genius - in the other ; there thre, in weighing the merit - of any performance, let liberality turn the balance in favour of the good intention." Breatford : Printed by and for P. Norbury'; and sold by Hurst, No. 32, Paternoster-row ; Carpenter and CO. Old 3ond-street ; Earle, Albemarle-street ; Hatchard, Picca dilly ; and Diddier and Tibbett, St. lames's=street, Lon don; also•by %V. Ansel!, Richmond, Surrey• gust published, to be had as above, The Watch Tower.; or, the Sons of Ulthona. In Five Volumes, price rt. is. -in boards. By T. J. Horsley Cur ties, Author of Ethelwina,' Ancient Records, &c. A I.so, 'A Modern Incident in Domestic Lite. Two v . '', Ittmc.i. By Mrs. Kelly', Author of Madeline, Eva, Elfoil'S Zz".c. 11 • , Palsies d 'Gouty Affec- pod 05 , with their snal concomitants, Spasm, or fly -4;l)g:zit:on, genera! (ori , tii ! , ,,t.mtr ‘.v;iatever sGurcc), are relieved and frequently cared by 'kVIIATEIiEAD's ESSENCE of MUSTARD r I L LS, after every other means had failed. The fLUT D ESSENCE of MUSTARD (used with the Pills in those Complaints where necessary), is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and elleEtual Remedy in the world, curing the severest S P RAI NS and BRUISES, in less than half the time usually taken by 0 podeldock, Arquebusacle, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. it is prepared and sold al - 25. O. each box or bottle, by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek-street, Soho, London. ANTI-IMPETIGINES , • HOSE Persons who have unfortunately made use of that dangerous mineral, Metcory, would do well to Weigh the couselnettees befOre it is too late, and resort to, those Medicines of established. celebrity and character for a permanent awl radical Cure, and thereby establish their health, the most valuable. of all jewels, tipdia the mr.st.firin end lasting foundation. The Anti-I mpetieinei fritind ed on a chyme:hi and philosophical basis, proves of the highest utility in all cases of " dePravectliabit with A ffee iions. of the Skin :" hence its efficacy in Cases of Scurvy, Scrota! . 'l.e•proiy, as well es in the confirm:el Leese . 'and by iisi4.tteilive power, it expels the Virus out of the, system, and rdstoises,it to convaleseence. in Scorbutic Com plaints, _Liles, Mercury, Antimony, and Aquafortis, oave been recommended and tried,•bot they have reduced the Patients who h ,ve ;Wade use of thein to the most aleplo?able sate, ancfli;ve . left Cogiplaints which the skill awl abilities or tn.:first Physicians nave beet tillable to cope with. These' Disrders fly befo're the t - eleels of the , Anti-Irnpeti'eines t pre pared by Dr. Nature to Solomon, of ,Ltverpool, which restores to he: pzistincestatc in the most gentle • manner, even when SalivatiOn has Life 1, owl leayos the whole frame firin and ne,c; ii Tile owner us and lespctttble Signatures which bad e appeared in our Paper will speak more than any enco otioth,; ,ve call ciestiiw upon it. Prepared by Dr. Scdoinan, Liverpodl, in Cos. 6d. anti 335. Bottles ; the I•atter echitaiii four of the former, by which the Porch iser saves 9s. Every genuine Bottle has a Stamp,which , bears tile Proprictor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solo -mon,. Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony. N Toe Postage of all Letters to the Doctor must be paid, and Cos. 6d. as a Fee, enclos'ed tor Advice. 1 tie Cordial Hahn of Gilead. Anti- timpetigines, anti Ab stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are • Sold by Remnant, liamburgh ; R. Bach, Pearl-street, eet• 741ett":w.:, -N •e. Strencl, Lendon ; 115 tn. 13) trieard ; `Bristol, Ilure,in ; Brighton, Gregory ; Bir rningliam, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith; Blandtord, Sililfti.iils; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, Sel "tin ; .Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollasou ; Colches ter,Keytner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, Chathatn, Etherington ; Chelmstbrd, Ciachar ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith; Chippetiham, Combs ; Dublin, Keene, 110. - 6, College green; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington; Dover, Neales ; 'Devizes Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal , Rose; Dartmouth, jaciesun ; Edinburgh, Smith, North Bridge . ; hat • er, Trewnitn and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Glouces ter; i'itt, Walker • (;iiisgow, M'l)onald ; 'Liverpool, Mer cantile Gazette (Mit:el Leeds, Brans, Holmes ; Lincoln, lihiky ; Lynn Headle3t ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen, ; Lt* e l, Pitt : 'Manchester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Miallborough, Harold ; Newbury, Ful ler, Mice ; NeWCP.StIe, Walker-, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey Nottinghani, Bdrbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Up. ; oxt o yd, Jones ; Plyrnouth.Dock, Hoxland ; Ports n. "nth, lielarn; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rtchester, Erher ington ; Preston; Sergetit ' Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; South ampton, Baker ; Stafford, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland ; Bray ; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bay raunton, Poole; Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ;'Wells, Evill ; Weyinotlth, Wood ; • Windsor, 131akeney ; York, Wolstenholme i and by all VenderS of Genuine Medicines in the United Kingdom. Viiril EN Professional Men of Ektueation ititti Responsibility deviate Rhin the general System by, the se:a:lion of a peculiar branch, the sanCiion of hang con tinued Success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to tile exclusive treatment of three Disorders ' and the successtul result of my plan - gives me additional ard or to oppose, as tar as lam able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue Of Human Infirmities. • ' After initiation into every lirani.:li, as an Army, Surgeon, . I formed a wish at an early. period of Practice to rescue in tiiv iduais froth the ignorietice of unethicated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have de. voted my attention, comprise every species*. of VEN E- , RE'AL 'INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du- I ration; ally, All kinds of debility , whe t h e r a ri s in g from the .habits of school -boys, or the indulgences of .mature I 'age : And, lastly, taut derangement of the system in wo men which is called !IAR It ENN ESS, or ST E RI I.: - 1 IL Nemer.Sus I liseases arc the result of ignorance., or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not un- . frequently happens that file seeds of Life are poisoned by ,the indiscretion of an unguarded hoer.—lay a superior me thod such Compjaints are easily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that 1 may presume to oiler .a radical re-establishment. Few, hoWever, are the cases of eompliczted distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous sititations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of .a fashionable lite, :h.:quire that state of Debility, - which is the unavoidable consequence of such, pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully . c 4siessuis his mistortuhe. it Ally be some COTI*O. , lation for him to know, that although it ..:' an objet of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitvaters, the removal of these Deficiencies by Ow gradual 'progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of sny Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety wiil,.be prevented by an early Counterac. lion of tins languid State ; and in , these cases, no 'great difilehlty - will occur. But where tins Deficiency has for years existed, a propel Ee e rse 4 ve s ra: l w r e k s i s . t. i i nd l ispen d sa t b o l i v e - ! tti ti i i i t t i , s ,i i t t: t t it r e ) r c ey ) l l v t:t i t t i t l i ' l 9 ( , l i u t in : MAR ' I El: ') *W ' Vl a i.. N, who — have . long peen di sapi,cht ed in titir eXimtiatioqs of a Family, may e assured, that id most instances,-such detects are curable by Medical skill. The se,:resy w hich is so essential m my undertaking, ; _y- There is and thequaliticaciolls which I have presumed to state, form t the pooer: b soc a , : s a l . is No. of y:. this ,intimaternej i t s tr g e i t v e e n i s t rn ti s u , t an tv t i t r i . n coincidence iircernay b e w c i , t m h s u s l u t e ca h or by 2 9, Ariandel-stmet, Strand, 'near - Temple . liar Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his adjolnie:it, and the Name is on both die doors. an additiOn d Entrance' in Wates-street. P" .l " l "' ee . , "lic.M;):1 of the Royal College of i kirir,-,cons, I PRICE §IXPE.NCEo ON THE MOOR Or 'RAVELLING OVERLAND TO INDIA. tHibm TAyttik's INDIA GUIDE.) ts4's Mistakei to which an inexperienced travel: ii liable; proceed, in general, niure from his own: vanity than any other cause. Taught tQ look on his ovirn Country as superiot in every thing; he regardi With conteMpt the meni manners, arid prodigious of every other. Respeft joined to a small degree of conipiacency tow sale the inhibitants, of any country, will in general pro. cure a stranger civility and safe condatt. What ever the opinion of the traveller may be of Thbas or clasies of men not tiltOgether polished, it is equally the . height of folly to attempt to aggran. die hirnelf by. oStettiatiotis means, as it is to area to despise them, becausei'per. hays, their appearanet and information may not be quite as good as his own. Let the intelligent traveller accommodate hii manners to their rude minds, and he will find that human nature, in the midst of the deserts of Arabia, of in the burning climes of Hindoostan, is perhaps more tinaured *ith the milk, of human kindness than the higher circlei of civilized life. Unaffeded simplicity is Still their tharader, uncontaminated by the vices of cities, ar by that corruption which time and .circumstances engender in all regular G. vernMents whatever. On a general review of this suhj#,4, drawn from the impression, which the various vicissitudes of thes , 'journey - made on 'my mind, as well as from the ge., nius and chat-after of the Arabs, I -would observe, whichever'route or mode of travelling may be pre felted in crossing the Desert, that attention be paid, generallt, in the ob3ervance of the following general maxtrns: In the first place, never to display ostentatious finery, at'd by that means to excite the crime of avarice in the mind .of an Arab. _ 2,tiy, T o observe an equality of temper, even to the lowest Arab Of your caravan ; to forgive his ridiculous curiosity, which, it must be.allowed, - he does not gratify in the most becoming manner; smile at the wonder and surprise whiei he testifie4 . , ami appear as much as rssibie on an equal tooling. idly, In cases of petty thefts, or of being insult. ed, which last is seldom the case, never to chastise the , firender yourself; but ciolly to represent the matter to the Sheick - , who will do ample justice, and with more strictness than 'perhaps you would require. chly, Never to mix with strangers, quit your encampment, or wander into the villages or buts of other Arabs, without a proper guard ; those -who. are bound to proted you will most assuredly do it ; but you.must by no mans took for civil treatment without the precintls of your own tribe.. stilly, In every matter relative to situation on the Desert be entirely guided by the Sheiek in short, appear to have no will of your own, but be• entirely under his diredion. The more confidence you appear to place in an Arab the better he is pleased, the more he will find his honour interested, and consequently his inclination will be stimulated *to afford the traveller his prote644. 6:hly, Put on the dress of the Natives as soon as possible after your landing in a Mahomedan country, pr even before, if you can procure it : and the dress I would advise to be correspondent to the manner in which you propose to travel, but never to be be yond that of the middling ranks of life. - Although it is scarcely possible,to disguise yourself from the knowledge of a Turk or Arab, even with the help of whiskers and observing a stria silence, yet it evinces a respect for the people, and a wish to be considered on a friendly footing. The inhabitants feel themselves not a little gratified at this mark of attention, and will frequently confer a favour on that account, when they would refuse common civi lity to any person in the dress of an European : upon the whole, it is a faCt to be depended on, that the Arabians of the Desert pay more resped and men .tiori io a Christian than they do to a Turk, for whom they entertain a rooted aversion. Having gone through all the instructions which are to be generally observed, it is necessary to men tion some particulars of the Route by Vienna and Constantinople through Asia Minor, and by the Little Desert and Mesopotamia . to Bussora. The term Little Desert is used in contradistine. tion to the Route by the Great Desert, which ex. tends all• the way from Aleppo to Bussora, whereas the Little Desert is only that portion of the Great • Desert which extends from Aleppo to Hilla on the Euphrates ; from hence the road lies across the Mesopotamia, a fruitful country, to Bagdad un the Tygris, where small boats are procured to convey 'the traveller by that river to Bussora. There are two Routes, by which the journey tar., the Little Desert can be accomplished ; the only cida terence is the place of embarkation, whether higher up or lower down on -the before-mentioned rivers. Ist Route—From Aleppo by Bit, Orta, and Diatdk bekir. At the last place you embark on the Tygris., , • and pass Mosul and . Bagdad on y. , ur way to Bus. sora. The distance by- land from Aleppo to Din. , bekir is' 1,80 computed miles, and by the river truus that place 660 more. 2(1 Route—From Aleppo to Anna or Huila opt the Euphrates, where you may embark on that river for Bussora, or otherwise, cross Mesopotamia on your way to Bagdad, there to enabaik on the Ty gris in a boat for the same place ; the distance fruin 1--lilla to Bagdad is go miles. The distance by land from Aleppo to Bagdad is 390 computed miles, and ' Bussora is distant front Hillis by the Euphrates 415 miles ; but from Bagdad by the Tygris only 250. 3d Route—By the way of Vienna, Constantino. ' ple, Asia Minor, and Mesopotatnia, to 13usbota. ' This Route has been very strongly recommended