The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-17 00:00:00

LIKES WRITTEAY 1 , 4 a. DIMOND; JUN. IND SPOKEN BY MR. CHARLTON, AT THE 11,AT I{ TIIEATRE, ON THE NIGIIT NEWSOF PEACE AltRI , . Ell. ON l'hespian : •boards, - where 'Art and System reign • A, mini l'asiot!,long has taught the strain ;' • But now, 16t Truth, N'N'it 11 Fiaion, share the sway, And natural, heart-born Feeling, breath a Lay--..• 'Tis Patriot Triumph hits De•;,,otion cease— It throbs to_wcicorne the return of PEACE Ah ! may the'truant Maid, reclainfdonce more, Now, sit f,l- ever, on our sea-girt shore, •! Gild, Earth and Ocean, with her s , .;nny smile, And plant her Olive, fadeless on our Isle, Whose genial branches shadowing the settle, • May hide the' Laurel's more pernicious green. i Unfabled Upas! whose each leaf (Al-adios A beauteous bane to waste its native ph.ins, By glossy tint, and shapeless grace, deceiv'4.. Mankind, its garlands. Crowns of Pride , believ'd; • But ali!' : toO soon they found its subtle shew • • Conce:;l'd the curse of Earth's - extreinest woe, Its bitter Root, was foster'd,from the Tonb, And buma' stirs bedew'd its tat bloom ! Hail ! pitying Peace with balmy droing Vest, O'erbindtie sears,yet raw, on Na . ture'S breast, Bid Man 'gainst Man, no more infuriate burn; Nor sword to sword, in deadly daring turn, No more, the life-blood of th' embattled brave, Change the green Earth, and soil the lucid Wave, The Wid?w'd ones lament, the Orphan's cry, No more to Vidory'ssliout, make wild reply; But ruiltiess W AR, with all' his giant band , . Of crimes and woes, be banish'd from the Land, ToPai - ent Fiends, 'mid pxnal fires, be liurrd, And quit for ever; the amended World! Then shall the blest ones of our after race View, N A 12 t; ri.e. Smiling with her_purblid face, As first she rose,. from the Creator's plan, When Eden's bowers were tenanted by Man Her stains shall Vanish, and delighted•TiMe Lead back the precious, gclden hours cif Prime ! The frignted Dove, agidn shall haunt our groves And nurse her murmuring Farn4 of loves; The sylvan SWain, releas'dfrom sword and shield, securely', his paternal field ; , • CoNl:4f. ;ICE, shall watch her Beets idsilety glide, And Wealth float Starless, on the common tide; In reverend state, PnfLosor nY shall tower, And frame a record of each transient hour; The M ttEs too, with festal lyre and song, !Man i rove, in Minstrel-guise, the vales a i long; And star-eY'd Se: 'xec, !cad her scliohu-train To swell the choir, and 'joy possess the Plain ! Such Works are thine, ! PEACE, sweet fleav'n-born Nlaid! By mortal V: x 7 uL, be the boon repaid ! . i rixt, be thy roseate rule, oraevery ' breast, By every voice, its genial force conffst ; And grateful Britens round thy Altar sing-- Praise to their God on high--and Clery to their King ! Some days ago the south-west pngle of the tower of Burton Bedwardine Church, near Sicaford, gave way, and fell upon the leads of that' antient edifice, - which was rebuilt in 1340. Most of the pews of the south side., together with the roof and one window, are demolished, and the reniaining part of , the 'tower, containing three, bells,, is' hourly ex-. peaed to fall, being in -toed dangerous *a state fqr workmen to render it secure, or take it down. Sr. Nicholas's Chapel,, forinerly „adjoining. the south side of the tower, has been long in ruins,. and was taken down about two months ago to creel a large pier with the materials, to support the south-east angle . of the tower. , This pier, with an additional hoop of iron, was Thought sufficient to hold the tower together; fir another century. Some work men were employed,. when-the tower fell, in Brea ng a scaffold to put, on the iron hoops, When one of them perceiving his danger, leaped-from the chancel roof, and escaped injury: About thiee O'clock. in the morning of Sunday 'Se'nnight, a fire was diseover'ed to' have broken out :in KO:so WI ills, Which was burning with such extreme fu r ry: as to prevent any expeaationS of saving either the building or machirr:ry. The chief efforts of The assistants were therefore .direaed ,to the preserva tion of -the kiln, brewery, 'and other contignona buildingS , 'in which they were eminently successful. The fire was confined ,to the premise's irS which it originated ; but 'of these, with their contents, the whole were consumed, with the exception only of a few sacks ofcorn. The property Was uninsured. The origin of the fire cannot be satisfaaorily - accounted for ; but as, witch diseovered, , it was horning. with uncontroulable'filty, and had extended over every part of the building, it is believed . that some part 'of the machinery had taken fire, and had burnt I%ithin the walls several hours before it 'was .dis covered. _ _ There is now living in the Township' of. Ove r near Blackburn, One James Moriee, who on the 7th day of July last, attained the great age of toz-, years. He wir4 i twist,- kid says he can walk to PrCston from .thence (a distance of 14. miles) and back again. any day. On Monday last a GeiTtleman was attacked' by three footpads, near Caine, Wilts :. they robbed him of fiveguineas,, knocked him down, and stamp _ed so cruelly .on him, that he died in a few ,hours. We are happy to hear they were immediately ap prehended. . . 'Haraia.or Paria, they-found /gent) , of salt, which ihe'fore-manir Natures shop, and !ter thiefe worke-man, the Sunne, turned and kerned from water into salt: lois worke-house for this btkinesse; was a large" plane hy the. waters-si4e Hire the Sepulchres of their Kings and great Men seemed not lesse remarkable : they laid the bodie on a kinde of hurdle or grcd-iron of wood, 'vnder which they kinAlect a gentle fire, whereby keeping the skin vvhole, they by little and little consumed the flesh. These dried .carkasses they Ma in great reverence, and honoured for their houshold Gods. In the yecre 14 99, Vincent Pinzon discouered .Cape Saint Augustine, and sailed along the coast from thence to Paria." 1.0N1)ON : b: At 66 SUN,OFFICE, _. . . ,y BUCHANAN M‘NH.L.LAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Carden); ailii Published by WILL; Aha A-z. • ScR 1r p.s (of Horse_ ierr:. -road, .Wc.;t111;11:ter;; N. i la, Strand ; where widrvertiseiAiints, ()rdtrs for the Paper, Leta?: I'd:. the Editor, &'c.- rpoti-i•cd), • I;1 11 5: Abe addressed. ISLAND - OF TRINIDADA. • OUR new possesslon is now an obieta of such ge neial interest, that cariosity' greedily lays hbld of Every thing that 'relates to it. It Was discovered by Cot.tmaus, in.his third voyage, on the 3 oth of June, 1 498. Nothing occura in the history of it, till we come, ro the Expedition of Sir WALTER RALEIGH, who, L 395, ,attacked it, and' took the town of St. Joseph, which the Spaniards bad erected upon it ; a town, pz that time, consisting only of 400 houses. JREt•.IY CULLIEP, iii his Dictionary, appears to considec this Island as the most fruitful in Sugar, and under die head Ti-inite, gives au account of the cultivation of the Cane, as a thing little known. PurtcH.As, however, in his Pilgrimage, considers Tobacco 'as the Staple produce of the Island, and as the book is not uery gcncr.d, it may perhaps be not uninteresting to our Readers, to see what an extraordinary style he employs in his 'de scription. • "',ln the yecre 1497, (some adde a y eere more) Christopher Columbus, seeking new discoueries, after•the suffering of ensufferable heates . and calmes at Sea (whereify the hoopes of his vessels brake, arid the fresh-water not able further to endure the hot indignation of that noW.bekeued Burning Zone, fled our of thosc close prisons, into the lap of that Father of waters, the Ocean, for refuge) he cattle at last to Trinidad°. ne first land he incountred, he called by that name ; either for deuotion,- . now that •his other hopes were dried v . p with the heat, or washed intos the sea by the violent showres abotte-boord, and the ksse (but not les . se dangerous) which flowed from his cask es within : or else for the three Moun tan.:s which hte there descried. Once,- this dis- Fouerie of Land - so his spirit, by the inex peBed deliuerie from danger, as ea - Sily carried his impotent thOughts into a double errour, the one in placing earthly Paradise in this Lank (to which ,O('inion, for the e.kcellencie of the 'Tobacco there found, he should happily haue the smokie subscrip tions of many.liumourists, to whom that fume be.' comes a boles Paradise, which, with- their braises, and all, passeth awaxin smoke) the other was, that the earth 'was not round like a ball, but like a peare,, the vpper-swelling 'Whereof, he esteemed these parts. . 7 : 1IA ON Vriday• night, October 2, died of a ciedine, at Ai s house at WalWortli, - .in the 60th year of his age, John Brown, the Senior Associate Engraver of'the Royal Academy, to which situation be was eluted about thirty years agO; nearly at the same time with Chambers and Ravenet, who were- both Associate Engravers, • and soon 'after the institution. of the Royal Aeadetny, which obtained the pa tronage of His Majesty in 176. Brown in his early youth had a great propensity to the Arts, - and about the year '17;5, was apprenticed to J. Tin e ney, an Engraver and' Printseller, in Fleet-street, who was also master to 'Anthony Walker and Wil liam Woollett.. Tinney. dying during Brown's prenticeship„ Woollett, who was about —six years older, and who at that time had made a considera ble progress in his profession, took Brown under his tuition, and in the course of a few years he very much assisted Woollett in etching the landscapes of several of his most ktit' lehrated. prints, particularly his large plate of Celadon and Amelia (from Thom son's Seasons), the Jocund Peasants, and its com panions,: &c.' &c. Brown first distingn . , hed him. self by a large landscape he engraved of St. - John preaching in the 'Wilderness, the figures of which were engraved by Hall. Indeed Brown's talent lay principally in landstlapes, particularly in etching : them. The bnldness", brilliancy, and beautiful va- - riety of which were very much in Woollett's man ner, and perhapS equal in me.O.t to any produced by that celebrated Engraver, and inferior to none. in this Country, except those executed by'Vivarcs, the taste of whose foliage, &c . surpasses. all cons petition. petition. - Brown engravea 'several capital, land.: scape's for Boyclell, &c. &c. and'hasdied much re gretted for his unafreaed good` . nature, and the uni- , versal integrity of his charaCter.. , Ist is remarkable, that though there are never : more than .six Assnciate - Engravers of the Royal Academy an one time, three have e..ied K in the last four years, Howard, in 1797, Major in . 179 - 5; and now Brown, by whose death Valentine Green, • the me-zzotinto scraper, becomes the Senior As sociate Engraver of the Royal Academy. They now stand in. the following rotation :—Green, Coliyer, Heath, Smith, and Fittler. The Rice tion , of the neW Associate Engraver will be at the beginning - of nett month, in the room of BrOWn ; and also .the chOic'e Of a new Associate Painter, in the - place of Michael Angelo Rooker, the Scene Painter, whO died last 'l9-arch, Much oinipetition is exiieded among the 100 g. Artists for those two desir.abledistinguishtnerik'. - • Francis BartOlo.zzi, - Esq. is the only Engraver who had been:honoured with the diploma, as Roval Academician.' This diploma is signed by His Ma ' jesty, and entitles the Artit to the'appellation , of Esquire ; the rest signed by the President, in which they are stiled Gentlemen. Trartolozzi engraves at this time better than any other Engraver, though he is now in the 74th year of his age. He is the son of a Goldsn;:11, at Florence, where he was hOin September, .17 28. Anthony Walker, fellow pupil to Woollett and Brown, began very much • to distinguish - himself in his piofession, and also to be celebrated as an ors. gi nal designer. r agra3ielLttiA_:fiv r • itv'Vrtiol , ,.. lett's• large plate -of Niobe, but was stopped in. his progress by • death.. He died of a decline, near Kensington,. in May, ,1765. He was master to Collyer, and Collyer was,Hea,th's master. Walker was ,butied in Kensington Church-yard, with this inscription on his tomb-stone : ANTHONY WALKER, Engraver'. Died May 4, 1765 —Aged 39 years. - • • The Christian Motto— To live in'ehrist, • To die.is SPORTM'd fkIIELfCENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND 06'013'0. MEETING. THURSDAY, -- ocr. 15. . . Subscription Plate of 56-1:' for 2 'y r olds, , 7st. 41b. and 3 Yr olds, gst. Two:tr-oid CourSe. Mr. Iloomes's . ch. c: Prccipitat&..,.-3 yrs old' - Mr. Budu's, b. - c. Doterell, - 3 vrs-old 2 LU Grosvenor's b. c: by Crlirnpator, out of 'Nike, a yrs old. , - - - - : - .3 Sir F, Standish's b. f. by Sri Peter, 3 Yrsold .... - 4 I,d Clerniont'S b. c: Young.Spear,', 3 yrs old - - 5 Mr.'l-leittbcote'S b. c. bmthet to Magic, 3 yrs'old. - dr ~ Mr. Panton's b. c,• French-I-lore:, 2 yr.. old .. dr to to J agst Mr. Iloonies's ch. c. ; 5 to r ac,....5t Doterell ; 6 to i ag: - ,t'Sir F. Standish's b. 1. ; 5 to .1 agstYothig 5 , ,,,ar. Sweepstakes of gigs. each. Two-yr-old COUrse. Ld Clermont's brother to Recruit, .7st, 131 b. 1 - Mr ITilsOh's Triumvir, Sgt. 71b. - - Mr. Heathcote's brother to Magic, 7st. 91b. - 3 6to i agst brother to Recruit ;, i i to 8 ()it Triumvir. .1 - - - ----- Duke of: Grafton's Flambeau, Bst. 61b.--beat Mr. Wil.- son's_Triumvir, Bst. Ab. Nl. tot on Flam beau. • A CARD. HI a Bs., Wine-Merchant, Monument-yard, Lon. don,respeafully'acknowledges the verydistinguislied patronage Of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and the Pub lic. ' it . is . highly gratifying to him, that his plan Of selling Wines in legal quart bottles, has obtain ed.:such sanetion and encouragement. • Ile has, at this : time, a very large and valuable stock of Old,-Ports, ail, other Superior Wines, selling upon 'the lowest money, terms, truly genuine, in full quarrs:.eyery dozen of which are warranted to con tain three gallons of Wine, making thereby a con siderable saving to theptirehaer. The ittiportariee of (uneviyoeally - fair) to private families; is, most obvious. • . *.* . Orders by the Pipe or 'Quarter CaSk ex ecuted upon terms highly advantageous. 1-libbs''s Orange, Rum, and Brandy Shrubs, as ry:tio;', kr making hot or cold Punch, by the addi -6097,5f4v“-,2r only,'are so Very excellent, that he preti'27.-.,:\•0 think they will be found really .for strength, richness, and' peculiar fine - fia v out. CONCRE'I'E LEMON JUICE. Mr. COXIA'ELL, of Temple-Bar, :having been given to understand, that souse other Acid has been - sold for Concrete Lemma' juice, feels it nc. cessary to nbserve, that he. is pet initted to refer to the highest 'Authorities - in this Kintldom, for the purity _of that prepared by himseiC:, and _he trusts that the precaution of signing every, Package with his name, and in his own hand-writing, will afford suffigiect security against impOsitiou,t9 those who shall be desirous to make ,use of ; this conve nient and elegant preparation. • COLLIERIES islrtt.lt NINVCA.StLE-I.IPON-rYI9 TO J$ SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. - RA INE, At !hs • Rainbow -Cofiee-honse, in. Cornbitl, ,London, oa Friday,the 3oth of Odober, at Twelve o'Clock.; - Nine OERTAIN FREEHOLD, Half and otimr • Sirares: ) . of 'and' in'severalNalitable COLLI E lying under upwards of 7000 Acres of Land, it.t„the„..oo UN ty.pf D-UR:HAN,. well o loapwn to- contain Seams, of, fine Coal; a large part wholly unwrotight, and very advantage- . onsly situated on the BANKS of the RIVER TYN F.; with- , - in three. five, and flint mil , „;t of NEWCASTLE: „the Col lieries now in work .are,T LE EAST . .and WEST LATOS,"and CRAW . C.ROCK - •;' the it;interdewhich ~ . s opened - in:thepresent !year, and: .promiseS • the- best ad to-the. Undertakers. Mt. .'.:amirel Barrass, of KeM Field, between - thesfet:-le. Ste: t ati4 'lsrei'vcastle; CollietyNicwer;" will give .any fur- ' titer information as to this Property ; whom ...printed Particulars may be had; also at the Queen's Head Inn and . Tavein, in .. Nc.weastit;' at the Wheat , Sheaf,-Durham t the P tinter of the , Yorli„ Courant ;of Messrs «bite and Fowncs, Solicitors, Lincoln:s .I:Liinbew Coifee-house ; and of Mr. 10ine, Land-Surveyor, - Charlotte:street, Bloornsbui?i' London, where Plans of -the Stu-Lace, under •whith the -said. Collieries lye, may be seen. . 81111 ) 11'1.11:S, CRAVESENDc OCT. 15'. •••• . • • Passed by--.the Hannah, from Africa ; Elizabeth, Shearman, trout Memel ; Friendship, Rempr, from Stettin ; V row Swankee, ---, and Weinilioldt, SCcitt; 4 ll - om Dautzie. Sailea—the Cora, Bruton, for jultaica , ; 'Amphiou, for Cottenburg ; Atiderneerning, i3lotte, for Rotterdam ; 'fwo Brothers, for Norway ; Elizabeth, Polston, for Gibrr,l . - tar ; Vrow Christiana, •••--, and Folding Rust, Weise, for Rotterdam. thegtil in,H. at tainbillt r illeLidi of James ustice, Esq. of I ustice ',tall, of a Daughtec. DIED. Saturday last, at Canterbury, Mrs. Joan Eliz. Knatehbull, sister to the late Sir Wyndham 'Knatchbull Wyndham, of Maistain !latch, Kent, Bart. PRICE b • YEATE.: STOCKS, DAY,: , Ihdia•Stock Exchequer Bills 4s, ts. dis. New ditto New S. S. Stock • 3 per Cent. 1751, Omnittin lower. 3 per Cent. Diito Ann. Bank for Op - . 184 i India for jr. Cortbols for Nov. 6911 Si 91 Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. rot rots per Cev.t. 1797, rot loth i n sli 5 per CeL,t. 9 s.q. •• 4 per Cent. Con. Ffi, 7 61 3 per Cent. R e d. 67A 71. 3 p e r Cent. Con. 68*4 , J- Qitta.S'crip • . Bank Long Ann. 2 59 z 5-16 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip - • •, • • MINERVA-OFFICE,LEADENHALL-STREET. .This DAy was published,. In Four Volnme. , ,, Imo.. Price tzS. sewed, A MEL; or, The INVISIBLE MONITOR. " Ilk et 'unique. • Where should this music be ?.Pthe air or the earth ? 4 , It sounds no wore l" '• • SJi.NKSPEA it E. • The above Work is sold by every Bookseller in these • Kingdoms •, where may, be had,. justßublishd, • A• Man ellous. Pleasant .I.ove Stoty, 2 vols iNro. price 12s. • sewed. • • Swedish Mysteries, or the Hero °Nile Mines, 3 vols. t3s,6d. sewed.. Agnes de Linen, from the Ce - rman, 3 velS. us. sewed. Concealment, or the Cascade of . Llantwarryhn, 2 Vols. Sk. sewed. ". , • , - ;Mysterious Husband, 4 vols. tfis. sewed. • MysterionS Wife, by the same Autb2L, '44!_015...._t45. sewed. n EST COALS 4+,, per . ChalOron Thirteen Sacks, or Thirty-nine Bushels, ineaured under the,in spealthi of Sworn . Meters., and. delivered to any part of the Town, rec.ot ., expellee, ir.:cept - shooting and linetage.---The, NEWC' STI. COAL COMPANY return their-sincere Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry and Public, for the liberal encrauragernent tney havc hitherto_re , ..7eived, and hope, fin - a continuance of their fia:,re favo - ur. The Proprietors -are onstantly supplied Coals of the first quality from castle ; and from their extensive , cormedion and for prompt payment, enables them to be-sold itt tlae above reduced price. Orders -received at No. “, ..lortimer,streeto. CayendiNh square ; No. 195, Piccadiiiy, cppmpte.Sackville-street • No. 51, St. Martin'zi-le-Grand, will be punahally executed. V ENE AL - COMPLA INTS. DR. ARNOLD's PILLS, • s'o vktll known all over Europe for their superior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in perfectly eradicating evii . y tlegcee - of the Vene real Disease -Without the.lost trouble or confinement. The Pub't;tc may be assured this excellent Medicirre is pet - fee - fly congenial to the constiitition, and many have remarked their health having been mucltimprovcd in other respects alter its use. Punted Directions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are inclosed with each I3ox,•vihich will en.i:de all . Pwa.ons to ,cute them ves,without.the kririwlcdye-of any ont.. Prepared by Dr.,A mold, at Whatsto:ie:Middlesex ; sold in London by. Mr. AN:tell, NO. 1, Mr. at his Patent'kkdieine Wit;ehOuse, No. opposite ,C ray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. Pudding, at his 'l'.actit Mediaie-Wartil . i4).tt.se, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite the• Pantheon... . , • Sold'also'hY the following Booksellers ; 1-Lizard, Bath ; Sheppard, .Bristol; Mottley, Portsmouth ; Salis bury ; Harrop'aiid Thowpson, Manchester ; Jones and Gore, Liverpool ; jitilkeltry and Poole, .Chester ; Pearson sod Piercey, Birmingltain ; Stzvenson, Norwich; Aliddledltch and Barosini, I pswich; Gales, ,Sheffield ; Blom, Leeds.; 'Peck, York ; 13r,Avii -; NewcaStle; Gee,. Cambridge ;.Slatet,.diclQril.; ) , I'Donald, jeweller, Glasgow; • Spotr,:Apothecary, Edinburgh ; : and ity one reputable Wok sell r in most Towns in England. Price 2s. 94. anct . .s.s. a Pox, Duty included., Where may-be had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative L) fops. CURIOUS FRUIT. • 1. 'I - IWO New ,CURRANTS, obtaioed . front 1... Seed; one Red, tlic - other White : they both bring' Fruit as large as some Grapes, in bunches six inches long, and hang on the Trees thicker than the leayes. They have a peculiar brilliancy of colour, .a full flavoured sweetness, and brisk poignan4.oltaste'Mr beyond all others. z. Three' New ST RA WI3 E KR-[ ES, , 1. The Chem , rokce, a monstrous Fruit, ofttn.,tiye itiehes ropnci, and of most exquisite flavour. It bears so abli.idaritly that one rof frequently- fills a plate.—^A The Tar.iguay, to-the -nrnier in every fine propertK; and comes later, so as to fi r e a long succession.-3 The Modena flautboi, the ttost de- 'lieiotis of the Strav;therrriiigVt its very h,;;iie4iftita...., .vOnderful'fragrah.:c, raiseitiar above all cuo.ipetiticin :others. - Currant Trees (each sort separateli'). s l . 1 "a bdirnei e ' los. 6d. Strawbeiry Plants ; s cacliiirt separately), .fifty a bundle for los. 6d; Sold at Crocker's, St.,.Alban's-sticet, —No Ceettit . Ray Postage. Durham, f une iG , 18.01. • SIR, lrFeel infinite satisiaftion in havin g permission -to I ccinurnmi6afe to you a most stirprizing oure,:iefteaeil 'by your truly• invaluable Rclirotative Nervont.-4;ardiad-, ap.3 think it would be doing an injustice to mankind and the pub-,I is in general, to withhold- 'tint - efiltaty of td l 'salutaq' amt sovereign a-Medicine. - .. - - -., . -.-...7.k,t ~-.‘,- ,_ -.•-• Mrs. Shirwood, late housekeeper at • Windlestont-I fall, in the vicinity of DUrham;.has beenaftlitted from the yeas 1792 . with a long train of horrid Nervous Affections, 4- tended with excruciating pains in thlrthatak' and storn.nn, giddiness, violent head-ach, arid extreme sickness•;- iinsia: :t, her_whole frame wres---ser-itopai4e4,--tUat-it was svith tin , greatest difficulty she cuuld Iva-11( iv, qdowzi stairs, :;,v4.1 was often confined to iier room. for weekilogether ; her situa tion was so truly alarniing,_ tz:at she frequeßtly was obliged to be suzported to ptlzveitilief Iforit - fal ling ; with thcradvicl of ilkilkal MeTti",...'sho-Aya3 induced to make a trial of y . 01.1: 14ervotis Cordial, SAl'.., fiat, took two S111:11440ttli.::', • • :. • • altOrded her a little rell,ef, giiJ theW s . entTfe "roe- 4 - -A--Lit, , ,,. b , .:.- tle, :and, before she had., takeu t th a mole- coi ; kr.,:,ssw axle to. walk,.Lwithout the,leasi inctinyglli'mcc-, four or fIYR 1.11,i1q;i; sle is now uptv.tirds - dTtAvyeAr's of age, happily restored front pain and diseaw, to a better'state of inaltli tlikAlie hoe' enjqed.tpr these ten ;gears.- .rllyi _p_tu,ons desiroc, pt inrrizer iriforshilitti; May have Ov:-.1tr.tarisfzfolipf-,, bt anpiyizq chile: by kite, 1•;ost.--paiii; Orpersonally.,, to !• , r:• - - Much obit-ed. - numb , , •.4 - , . . • W. A. •i i .:,..- ii , ., :')Nr - , :Bookseller; Sa.tier. ~z;., -:, , ',;:;.i:-!: .'tr: To Dr. Ex onwm, Albion-sttea....:London. The-BOTANICAL SYRUP and NElltr' . ,)US - c'l !- DIA:L, to he hal• at tltr . Doelor 1 ;;. Honsb,;•No. c,,,•t.etti;.- street,- seven doors fr!ein the . Levertan 11 ‘ i . ;;As;.upt.,,_ E1.... , -- friars-bridge, in Bottles, pt rI. as. Ifs. 6d. an*s . s . . 6a.' ~ ",:_L 'I incitt&ti) 4 also of W. blaE,in, Printer anil-f-g6ll3sAlsi:',l-zt t.,5 Medicinal Warehouse, No. 3; ‘Vine-srm-toc.ht-inrs-:.a4su ifs ceived a large supply; 'Ekompson and Mi.l . l4olt,ti!!_str , ,zt; Browne, Toizey ; . Routh, Bridge-s.tret.; ,<,.;1 - . .-111 4 Sheppird, Bristol ; Mevle; and Cruttwell, , Btftli • MJsiti kra Werccster ; Mr. Trw.vinan, -Exeter ; S,winney,,,limua t n,, ,, , 1iam; s Spilshitry and Co. Mary-street, Dublin; iindtzt osto ,-6k sellers and Medicine-Venders in - the threeleiniAttn .i 1 ' - ' , -BRODUM's GUIDE 'I;Q OLD •,A6,11,•,i5r ..i(ivi,:e :o both Sexes, to obtain a radical zinc'. prinaneitt Cute f , : •': ..-' Secret Infirmities of Nattire which delicacy o'ffCnili7i - olds -"" disclose even to their relatives; with a .1% - earise rin;P,e;rAt r Diseases, Nervous, Eypoehon4riac, and Constitaptive,C• plaints. To which is added, Advice to Ilain an 4 ri&t,,,...„, Bathers, .2,:t. It is particuiarfy recoartriK&led to 'sl Mtn, , • . . . . ~. , , „. _ . ~ A zas. Bottle contains equal to five mill ones.' - 1.. To THOMAS TAYL-OR, F. . • - 'No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Loa,ion. • Honoured Sir, . , Euipburgn, I. iR T. 13E(..3 leave to inc9rni you that ever sin i The .L year 0.90, I have'been allliElesl with the Lues Vc1 1 " 1 1 rea;-which, from its obstinately resisting 'every totirse fo Medicine prescribed by. the• most eminent of the Fat:tilt,' here, and undergoing several severe courses of sziliv.diot t, and twice clisthargbd *froth the Hospital, • wirit'llitle would appear to be of the most inveterate: nature:., spring or last year my di.sor(!;:r had got to such • a it; •‘*" att, 'nearly to put a•peri:)it to in'' existence-4 11:td. , it- large tilce t on the crown of my head:, 9.0c - •--oir'e,as) arm, 41,nd illy reo Were : Broke out ia (rightful manner in y was dr,e4 fully painful, and nail iiiet.•n in a s t tate'ot ulceration tor t 3l last seven my: left , - had , - lartie.;tioties 'oll4° was very much discolouted, and gave me such to air) particularly ,when warm in bed, as nearly . t ,l })rive me " of rest ;: -:tainent able_sirpe, I . if:a.s, ; (e.c ol % mended by Mr: ,'who ei veci cure by ,them" her.:.); "td take yaw' Leak l'arewr which -rbegan to dci on the /6th of May•; in the Sal- 11-- •'',"' :of a fortnight, .1 begilti • reeei Ye. beaetit ,than• a month, the ulcer. on my, , soundly '' - `firek sores . -on rny - also; hu,voia, consto,:rabk. chstolonr.o:,ln .c skin, :aid p.iitt in the bont4of the leit, tvlticli, C. sing of God, and a' longer to luable Mo.ncine, sirbsitied ; to.. nod,:sti regaining its n.notai iPte, -atirklie•tiodurnal • p:tins • gol pgpir.. I time: becaint„ by your liberal advice ainl •pe r 'ed I w Nix! ail nay to r Mer have T.:ctn. - ere - a s my former spirits and str,-04tta,at , :', c ome jolly and tat, in whiLa state klAv:ng,continl: ;.' 0"; months to; the af a Stonishrn'ent 'of Ivlio Cu..'e •• a Insst•in ivluiat teilnS to- express my gy,-...ittiitt; for the goOd of, other :L s:uttering rnortals„ ci.se as 'public; as ii,essiKle, as I on in so .doing, treally :"- yery hu,n:tl?l.e s.crvant, . A L.k. X. , .SIJ, 1 . Swan's Cluse, \ lligh...sfre_t, Edinburgh, - -.Witnesses' ttl , the abovd Care : loots I' tt o l ir sor, ':No-.•3,.New , l'oc;ltr►' ; / 2 134 " jour: wros.pi 014 .Assetithly 7 Close, Prepa'red and' Stild by te solel'apprietor, - (.: 01 Tnom A S rAlYttak,.Toe . Mber of h the Royal College genus, at his ligns,e,; -.No. 9, Ney 11r:4,e-street, 4 1,0 1 'n%, V. here, after a oinstAnr.,,resnience of - more than thirti -s A years, ii , pra'dier part tart - a/1y - threat to the 0 1 r. t liencte ("Me I :lint . those incidental. to. Mc Y 3 O l G e neration,: with that invi.lable„.s,ecrec,y w i nc h to 14 hi profcssioh•sturald ::lways ohserve in such , .4Ses , tiLit teo adYice and. ussistaile i r,.. stati6'4 iiiiwinisters to poi son: .Liking this Alediejite, v_ 1 " 1 , ei,teern -- ea, by a disceriAig Puhlic, ativatntaA' dint aitaillitbk Mid ili . )l(tkit!iii I at: - . - -.• et Also sold, by his appnit'arnent, tor the convoaliel,ca.:. those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, is Alban's-sfreet,' the To})illop, No.. I °3" ford -street ; Dishorungli'S, :"10. 7, Fish-strcet; clr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, row , Little X ll' hill hill ; Mr. Wart:on's, 'South-bridge, Edinburgh ; .111 4 well's, Dublin ; and by one person in 9 3 ' town in Great Brir.tal :yid Ireland, in hozcs each, sealed tip 'with ful) and plain diredionst persons or eill - st scxnuiy-cllt:e themselves with case, sl - • N, secrecy, and safety- ' • N. B. very Box :told in GreatNitain is sealed 'IT Stamp, on whit:h, •br favour of -the" is t 4 printed, at e Stair.p.othce—" T. Taylor, l'i (1 •,?' o t1 1 ° ir k lttate which is Fulofii; • a nd al • :;Lc t:: urtertirits. tip NL .........._ .6., W of 1) Wh, co Pc Fin ch a Ali i Pre; F