The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-06 00:00:00

NATIONAIrDEFENCE. Tits recent Work itt Sir .R,pi!taT Wrisntr ex- I , ibits a moutuful pigtire of the state of our National Def'ence, but,-fortunately, he writes from a gloomy itilliginatitql, and by no means properly estitnites the feelings of those •Eoglishme.n . who have so nobly 'enrolled themselves in Volunteer Corps, in order to reel the efF)rts of out presumptuous'Foe. ,All the IVlilitiry Writeekof this'Country, however, do not look With the same desponding eyes .on our National Charader • and.on our means of Defence, and we therefore 41i7gly extraet the following PAssages from a WOrk, tntitled; " The- French con.. Jidereel as a Military Nation iirice•the ConmenCement of their Revollition;" because the Authtir expresses his thoughts witVtlie freedom of a genuine Briton, with a titte confidence in the patriotic, zeal of his Countrymen, .and .with a firm reliance on those na, tionaLenergies of which. so humiliating-a pieture haS been drawn., %Ve have reason, to believe,, that the Author of the Work from which we now make an Extraft, - has given to the Public• much useful matter on Military - Subjefts . , in many. successful - Works ofthe same kind. tg We have Regular Troops and Flying Artillery enough to support a constant succession of Volum. teer Corps, whoseuntemitting pressure upon an in. wading Enemy einnOt fail of ultimatly crushing the: most deperate effort he could make*, An English Soldier knows no retreat when his Country is in danger; nor is it in his nature or coMposition to eel upon the defensive. The instant the Lion ceases to rush forward, that i t aant he drops his mane; and loses . hall his eneity. — Whatif on the first irrup. t ion of an infuriated' foe, thirsting for a land of milk and honey, for wealth and beauty, • - and'goaded out of his own Country, by the most unexampled Despo. tism, hundreds and thousand of our brave Volunteers should lie prostrate in the dust, are there not thou. aantls r and tens of thousands still. left to avenge their fall ? This island is a host within itself; and were all Europe to rise in arms apins!:her, ;he could smile at the idle thleat of subjugation,, and bid 6efiance to the world. Bur we must be t rue to' one another, and the little luxuries of life, even its comforts, be a little while suspended among all ranks and all descriptions. As to Party-Spirit (if there , be such a thing existing at this moment), let it be taught to feel, that the safety of the COmmu., nity at 'age is paransount, to "tt, influence.' Leiser evils moat be borne, when the existence of the State is in, question. "Itmay be asked, where is our niotive for so many sacrifices ? the answer is given—from Thhant to tlte Baltic, it cornea , to t/5 daily in the proud me. r i ace o f i n vercr3te France ; and every real Briton must feel, that the motive is neither more nor less than the salvation of his Birth.right, the security of his, property, and the peaceable enjilment or - what his ancestors have left him. Let us then dismiss all private considerations, look to the general wel. • fare of the CountrY, and if there are grievances, as grievances there unquestionably must be, let the te. dress of them be postponed to a future period. Let uo not even think of . inatiy a meritorious Officer whose case is, perhaps, overlooked in the hurry of official business ; but patiently wait for the moment when His Majesty and the Commander in thief *ill, with beComing dignity, rescue merit from ob. scuriry, and distribute Justice through every Civil and Military Branch. " To return ; to the Capital—the spider encircled ,by its web cannot be more alive to the least out. ward impression, titan every true-horn Englishinan Must be to' the unhallowed and brutal tread of a Frenchman on his Coast. Have we not a depth of which forms an impenetrable barrier ? Is there not. the ocean, anti on it mnumetable floating Matte. ties, manned and headed by the bravest men in the world ? Are there not thousands of boati ready 'to be fitted by undaunted individuals ? Are there not Corps of Sea Fenciblesthirstink to meet an inv,id. ing fbe with the intrepidity ortSeamen; and are there nOtitegular and Militia Regiments, beside innu dies of Volunteers, all upon'the•alert, and eager to move to any quarter of the island ? Where then is the necessity of lines about the Capi -01? We haste already said that a Soldier, especially a British Soldier, knows,no retreat—nor does he stand in need of the artificial Means which have been praCtised upon Frenchmen to excite them to action." Every Engfishinan must feel, that, in common with himself, his ;Sovereign, and all the bratiehes of the Royal FaMily, will have to fight for their lint s'take ; and all: Englishrrien know, that they will be led into aCtion with a daring and a magna nimity which will'Only be,equalled by the.impurt ance of the_objea,.. ..Our Kipe will combat with hereditary honour on hiS side ; their Leader will siring with him_ (and worse, w ill also -leave behind,him) all the : disheartening impressions that must groiv nut of usuipation and tyranny—our King will carry into , the liald.the affections of a Loyal peOple ; their Leader will have the secret eXt. crationi of every true Frenchman pursuing hint in the midst of devoted columns—our King will have the .recolledion of our former conquests, crowding before him ; their Leader,. the memory, of Egypt, With all its horrors, and the ghost of Kleber stalk ing is the rank —d-0.).., in a word, shall hatie God and Justice on nor side ; they the treacherous fiends of criminal aggression.- Having lost all that is dear and valuable in, life, they will rush .into aaion with the ruffian's sentiments about them ; que . (atill preserving our birth-right amidst . the - crash and downfall of surrounding mitionsh shall advance sigainst'the Enemy with the cheering consciousness . of doing our duty. Every British soldier that fall; in battle, will have a short and glorious transition from the bosom of his Country to that, of his Crea. for; from a short-lived possession of. temporary comforts 'to eternal,happiness ; leaving behind him " The English should fight "tie French is the French siniforirdy fought the An&trians—hy reliefs, or by fresh fttoops perpetually succeeding others. And we ought a!- ways to recolle4t, that, we have a tenlbld advantage in our !MULL( Sittlati9n. Every attack most lessen the harassed !Enemy's force, whilst our's is increased by a continual sue. cessiOn of fresh,Troops." b--ta ST.C!AM-CIigITIC flow 3tantling VYAL . F.It •y uIV& at Chelsea Water.kVorks, was the second which was ere(letl,tmder Bolton and Watts's Patent, in or near this Nlttropolis; 'and serves . , when-compared with a capiW new engine erefted . ahout two months ago, to slim the progress of improvement in this machine, now" hectithe so essential to our manufac. , tures, during the - last twenty-six years. The new engine hai a cast iron beam, which with the cylin. tiers, pumps, and every part of the was' cut and prepared' at the 'SAlto manufactory, at Bir mingham. This engine is not double, that'is, the. , steam only aas on . the 'top of the piston,- which is returnedtagilin by a - large weight hung at the other end of the-beam uptln theputtntli-hth The cylinder is forty-nine inehes . diameter, witfra stroke of eight feetin length ; the Pump at the' other end 'is a fore. ing pump, acting upwards through . a Stufßog-box, tile . , stroke is eight feet long, and "the internal dia-- meter of the pump barrel seventeenand'a half inches. Near to the ptimp'is a strong iron cylinder,' or airs_ vessel; into which the water is forced, that the' elastic pressure of the air therein* may equalise the motion of the 'water in the pipes laid 'under the streets ; which 'otherwise would proCeed by'starts,i. at each stroke'of the . paMp, 'as the pulse or blood ( . does "in our a rteries.-- ; =-Tlte 'highest' place' at which this new' engine 'and 'pimip delivers. its 'water, is into a . ciaterti at the top of the water-house in Hyde' Park, near the round reservoir on the ground ; and' this height iS•about tSo Lett' from the surfaceof the water in'Clielsea - Creek. This.slicws a power equal to' More than' twelire pound's - and' a half upon each square inch of the piston Upon which the steam aelsi and'proves the great'petfeetion and complete opera::, tioh of this new enkine.. It is esteemed L ey& to the power of forty-four horses, and makeififteen*or sixteen strokes in a Minnie. tolitard-againSt any sudden acceleration of the 'going orthe' kngille on opening any of the nurrierciuS conks of' the pipes under the streets, a ccippeepipe, conne&ed' with'the condensed water in 'the air -vessel, , cotninulticates - with the bottom of a' small cylinder,. in which is a piston,!: kept down by a large weight,•_and this is' connected by levers•with' the steam cock;, and thus the stipPly of steam to the cylinder is regulated by the atTual pressure on the in the: pump. . • , . - .. Siortr,io.—The Baron ilomuscii. a few days, • ' since made a ',Miitell with' Mr. l'lymAN, a fell• intinger, living neat him in Battersea-fields, .to • drive a match for 160 guineas a side, and the win. net to have also the loser's On Friday . they started ; .the Baron with his b!iCk horse in his gig, Mr. FL vs4AN with his grey poney in his chaise, at Av.; o'clock in the mari,in, to run right miles below .Maidstarie, and back again to Batter. sea, a distance of x . 06 miles ; which Was won by the, Baron, he coming in .a t nine o'clock the same eVening, two hours before'Mi . .tiA•rmArr the latter having, by a wrong chilling; gonesix Miles a con. trary way---:Of course he loit his . loo-guineas and his paney. About three months'sinhe the same par. ties . ..had• a driving match for fifty guin6its and , P hot 4y . tti run ‘roo. miles. On'Aliar oce.isiOn the Baron's horse was knocked up at the 70 tellies end, ariti . he loSi his'horse and nioneY. .M. •". To*.rw, a Neapolitan dietnist of some celebrity, rho has been severed years at Paris, has lately rnade,many ye3tperimenrs to pfave the priwer of the muriat ~..,f- a c)c l A , ,oi, kitchen:salt,. in destroying th e long white. worms which -are found in the in. testinal-canal. he put those worm, itito a solution olan moice Of salt in 50 ounces of Water,- they did not)iyc i pore. tlian-24 minutes; but whim ; the same quantity Was dissolved in eight ounces 9( water, they lived oijiy eight minutes.' -Hence be `infers, that the method of curin g malady is easy akreffe.i!tual. •• •-' - I:_cri , • The common people are in general so prone to ex. 'travagance, that, wheel they,happen to get in posses. sion 9fa little money, th*ey.are too apt 0-. lay it out in the most profuse manner for the i elijoymmt of some temporary gra!ification. A poor *woman, however,, lately had,- the sense to know her,elf so . 1 far ;s;to.44lifoiovineed that. if she hail nv):lry in her p9sseision, she .w.is incapable 1;e4.114: :It by her ; ; sfje therefore . revil,viti On an eiiptli:snt reserve I her ratwcy,. according . as tine .coutVsiVe a tittle, if have an adual octossity tor the diS. posal Accordingly she p u t, . a guiiC3, tWO at)ti two crown pieces in lbeitands. of a Pawnbroker, i n pledge fot zs. which she borrowed of hir,.and,got a, ticket expressive of . the fa}. She : then . went: down to a place near tYlaijstone, iu Kent, with a tfeterinination to save a little ,IliureJult , w:i.it she could earn at hop In order to guard ,igainst any accident sire gave tile.: tipk.et Cu rite overseer of the working people to keep for tier. When the ,work was finish. cd, the poor woman came up to London again with out thinking of her ticker,- she was so well pielsid with sonic atiditiOnal saving which she had Made in the cOunti'y. The Overseer knowing that there was only one 'person on the estate 'who knetv any thing of where the woman had' gone fo,.and that.she was an intimate emnpanickn'of the Wornan Who had left the ticket in his`hailds, ga te it to her to deliver it) file • owner. She promised faithfully to perform t7viiett lie required ; boti when she - Came to Lintitsti,. she released the money and.applied it to het own user - -)3i some , fortuiroutt el(ent, the woman who owned the iiioney= became acquainted with the trans. ihiOn, made diligent search . after her, anti she is now in. custody. The Prisoner is , a single young p , woman, and the other poor woman has a tathericss child to suppott. At the SOtrey SessionS held at Kingston, on Thurs. by List, Wm, GiObvs, of pilgilistic notoriety, Was lirought up, on an indictment for a misdemeanor, he being a Second to 11. Pearce;alias the GaMe Chichow, .at the light on Witnb!ed.m Common, on the 14.111 January last. The facts were pcOverl by Lovett an Jackson, Officers, and the Defendant was found In . consideration of his being the only one who had appeatrd, , or bheiv n contrition on the ac. casion; he w . ,,s sned 63. 83. and sentenced to one month's Impris minent in florsemonger.lane ; at the expiration .of which time, to be held in sureties to keep 'the peace, himself in tool. and two bondsmen J . , in sot. each. A few days since, at Ashborne, in Derbyshire, a child aged three years being left alone in a tom where there was a fire, set fire to its clOthes, and was unikirtunately burned to death. 4i)N.)ON Printed by IttcnAin Heatizs , [of No. Nlartiet-court, Liam-Street); and I'ubliihed by Wit:oAm utot,2. Sex trro,lot South Moltnn-str Ar het SlMOPtic itl • No • 117 0.-ood ; where Ativthrm treerat, Ord f ri lot :he rapt, Letter* to t the Edit or &c. (potr-ta;d), a fisture ages, and as an orn,uncnt to the land lie bled for." Dr. KetreScit,.a,very able Physician, resident in ' the Danish .Islands of Santa Cruz a n d Sr. Thomas, in the West,lndiest,' has lately discoverci a new me ' thod, and hitherto very successful, of treating the fevers Of those Islands, so fatal to Europeans. His process consists in friftions by oils. The:first. idea of this he has, derived from the theory of DaCtor Su szt„•,of Copenhagen, on the use of .oil in the plague—a theory which is.46,he ; found printed in the Work of BALAWYN., Oreight Soldiets that were entrusted to. the care of. Dr., Kt v"TscEt, six were happily' delivered from: Os:fever, at the cnd of 24. hours, by means of these fritlions. They produced violent sweats, and always put a stop to vomiting. The Daftor, in some particular cases, rendered the virtues of the oil still more'efficacious, by adding camphor . to it. This• disiovery is, of course, very valuable, aitlielever cured is ',cerise - . ly the same as that which . has trade such cruel" ra vages in St. Domingo. Messrs. Las and KENNEDY, Botanists .and 110 flits, of Hammersmith, near "London, have lately sent to the Museum of Natural History at . Paris an assortment of too species,, or varieties, of different shrubs, almost all foreign to Europe, and 'aborigi. nals of the Cape of Good Hope. Only eight of these Species ..were to be found in the National Ciillettioq . and the major part of the oiheri have now been in troduced for the first time. They have arrived safe, and are in the best state of preservation.— They are all now, excepting ,two or three, in lull vegetatiOn, put nut abundance of flowers, and pro.. um; the happiest growth. In return foi . this car go, the Directors of the Museum have transmitted . to Messrs. Las and KENNEDY four chests Of vege. tables, seleded froni among the novelties brOuglit from the Antilles, by Captain BAUDIN,''ar4 from among those of several other foreign countries. - • • . On Thursday night as a Gentleman was passing. through the Mews,-a woman of the ;town forcibly seized his g arm, and on disengagin'himself he miss., .ed a bund le of notes of considerable value from his sidewocket. , Believing . she had robbed .him,, he called the watch, and.was giving her. in charge,,w hen she begged he would return to tine gate leading to:. Castle.ttreet,,and examine ,if he . had not dropped the property. Agreeable to her advice, he .borroWed . the watchman's, lanthorn, and after searching some' time,, he- .disoovered the , notes. lying against die' stables, and.overjoyed at his success, bid the.woutarv, good night, though. he had` no doubt of her.having,. placed them in such a situation.., An Inqueit has been taken beforeMi:Sattrit one of the Coroners , for Colchester,- infyietv of the body of Mr:R. SIRJRA'NT,. of grerechutch, who on Monday; shot himself through the head with a pistol, and instantly expired. Verditi—Eriung. On Monday, se'nnight an Inquest was held at Gornal, in the parish of Sedgley, ,Derbyshire, ! the body of Joseph Maiston, an old ma,n, ‘vho was knocked down and : gored by a bUll, one of the horhs of the initital having paised . through his right thigh, of which wound, after languishing for some daYs . , he expired.—Verdift, Accidental' Death. On Monday last the following circumstance took place in the New . Barracks, Hastings : : the . Major o f the 40th Regiment has a large gitas o vi. cious in its nature, with whom the soldiers were in ' the habit of playing. A fine young- man, servant . of the Colonel, was teazing the anima) for a con siderable time, and .was: advised by many of his `comrades' to desist, but he would not ; at leng • the enraged animal got the unfortunate young man against . a wall.. and, gored ..him so; dseadfuliY, that he died..on .being taken to the .hospital. The an i ma l' s horn • penetrated above the 'left knee, ran up the thighs and dividing the sointum, passed, into the abdomen, and tote 'out the bowcils....; The unfortunate • suiferer was only :eightstetr. yoro of age.. L 1 , 1; .; ;.- On Tuesday last as the Artillery Company ofdlie : ; German Legion,was praaisinkfiring with shot at a I hill near Weymouth,, s one of the shot took an unex. peeled side dire Alon, and .triick - 6bi of the artil. lery.men's arms off, and so wounded his side that his life is deipaired of. ' 't . The langevity. of PARR and kr!o'vvn to all ; but the extreme . old ade of Inotsiiss'NOnstNN has escaped the attention . Of hisvriar: - The tablet to his memory is in•Trritiliqton Cliurchlard, with this short inscri ption f'i e ~ I , 542. " ariiol4 AS Ntionttaw, aVd'Js3.'► This stont WAS re: ficeti in 177 I; to preserve tht secolleaiun of this rern4tleablc prolongation of hu man file. A few days sieee clic' by jAmes Shtt'z ti, Ga'rdener, affiarklteWati, near Tideswelf, in Der. hy s hi r e, three P4 . tagonian cucutnt?ers, weighing tb. gethet iiity".five pounds eight canes; the leat,t 'of which measured ttiki feel - eleven i nches round, the second three feet one'inchjoana, atul the largest three eret eleven inches round. On Saturday the 221 ult. there Was dug. up i,n a field at Leonard's I L;►Il, near. Perth, a potatoe of the early Chau►paign kind; weighing no leis tha'n 29 ounces. /\t the same, coot, there, were a great 111)(11. bet' besides, tio►Tme of them'. not ,less than, otne'or ten ounces. Saturday sennight a dextrous Villain stole a gen. tleman's trunk from . tie hick part of the Bristol caravan, on the road between Pyle and ..INleath, which he carried off unpereeivett.. The trunk, how. ever, being soon missed, .the" robbery wits imme. diately made known, and after about half an hour's search, it was. found by a woman in an unfrequented spot, nearly a quarter of a mile from the road, wrapped up in a . bag. It had been oper...d, and eight guineas in cash taken out ; but frotwan anprehen_ sion, probably, of subsequent discovery, the tallow left -zOl. in notes untouched. ICI 11 ia la ly . workman was labouring. hard in trinding a windlass ata very cl?ep well, now sinking in Portland.plact, a Gentleman wholives on the spot went to assist. him. After the weight had been raised upwards of 70 feet, the rope hitched fist, and on a sudden de. cached itself with considerable vibration, and the load of clay was brought up. A eposiderable time, after it was discovered that one,Of the bays employ ed had. .riot disengaged his coat from an iron loop on the vessel, and was dragged up to the above :eight, when the.,upper. part of the. vessel being obstrufted, the iron loop gave way, aud the boy was precipi. tmed to the bottom. The diameter. of the shaft is notquite a yard and, yet , the lad fell in so dited a line as not to ttrike his head against any of the, timbers, near the bottom ; and..escaped with only d severe cootosion on the hip. He frequently called "out, but - from tic great d:pth could not be heard. The Low House near South Shields, which wal fitting up for the rcieption of 100 S; , )dim to guard the Su4th Shieitts Battery at the entrance of Shields 14,,rbpu,r, wits finished uu Sxturilay. last. , slur' NETS. . . CRAY riltND, OCT. 4. Passed•b—the Ch: lout dz' Prussia, Schoen, from ge 4. vinyl Write, Reid, from ; and Z`e;ilmr, from' Sailej . -the Willianiaintnenry, Duel!, and'l.oyatist, der. - fortiinaicai - Viuw Eniaen, G'cities, 4 tor he4d Bloat, forCatwyck • 1 Dalimin,'Frater,Saturmisr, nelius, ara Hoop, Ntiradyck, ec.,r Amsterdarri • ' BIRTHS. - - Yesterday: morning, at Ito; house in Upper (7,,,o,vepor the-Connt,:ss of Albemarle, of a , Daughter: , • On IVednesdaY last,; the lady of Henry Charles Liica field, Esq.. bl uhl-street, , Bedford-row of a_ Son. -On the 17th ult. at ber•moilwes, fl/41.1rion-,quare; Du° lin - , the Ladfof .4ajor OrmsEiy;:of a Stn. . . • A1,111RIED: • nit Thursday, "at Chichester, Tt;isnias Lowry Ski.ltojt, tfiq. to 014 lovely and accomplislittt Nri,.; rll4 . clnightcr of fohtt Murray,- one of Idcrlao or ` CTrr Thursdarlast, at' Vialthain Abbey. the Re v ' Mitchel, ,Edinw . ,„ . tlf...,l,Vorce4ter Co I tege, fad' }I card; daugliter-in.jaw or the It c'ebi (1 r , - - DIED. On Tueillay itlimning, 6 udilcol y, - . in , . t littlicit.lt - t.eTa . of .tet, v age, Itirs.:, '„l litemai Eliot, daughtu of the Lie ,Cologle Ducker, of th,:liorse Gllili . .ii, and relid of ' the l a t t , , Grab. Ole Ehlt, Escf. Geocidl In . the Britibit 6erviec. • : •''', Oa li . vo4lAy crating, ,at 144 n-quoit-court - ll'alace, ;41 F r anqcs .. e.lcie . 4t dauglwr 4 u 'the.late Earl-Luc114".., ," ... Yelte!tilyatiomilig, 'lvtr, l'ltortias Seddon, Cabinet-marl:v. of: ldirsgatd.soet. • ' .. .., ... .. - 0 F - STOCkS, ~~; D &I'. . . ..... Rank L.Ann. shut .DittoSliort. Ann: sl;of.- ',..." Eicclieq.l3;ll.k; 1.:, a ;3, (T. '.. )10111401, -6 *p r. 1;9 ; 46;113pce cent. pi g. DittO.:lllil..9 i 1.3 iinns.,, Con. toi i6.odt., 57i .: . . .... sg:C-7------,--f-1-, YESTE Bank Stock, shut Navy" t se rr F9'i 5 per 1797, shut 1 riih lierC • , • 4 per,cetie. shut • 3 per Cent. litat. shut, , 3 per Ct.,Cons. 57i ~..--- ~, . .KENT. TO al LIZ TT on LEASE for Tcrln of W:tr., wAilt C.ett.:olll:rottpoas.nids. 'about fr 6 Acres-of striprig pacitialive venit.at Frin-tiousc and necessaty Buildings in situated at Shoreham. r Sovol ()01i?, Kent . ~• • for particiatts a )ra . tt4).14114,. •Chil)till&=.s2llj'A"4 r'l‘. NEW I N 14.8-TS! . . . TN Consequence of the very gre4t Colo4llt ° . ... . , ITla e; of the bad quality of .I.lats, it laS , infi9"3, 7 M : l ' . .:e t -•-• " °l' 1 1 0 . 7r, griand, *whp has tesid d there tliSe.l, try' the experiiney.f of linking yd ri rS , t 0 ,_ _ rout Which he has found to' nswer 116 inOSt4ttle n Wrbe 111 Which 010041, vit . . ? ,0 1 t)hript only for thairdurAbi , . roads -rne usual to wear otit near tivo such [tits as , are maw, ~ 1 . ~,, a ct,s way, the Molt Fur Milking them 041'1141i liner , . al rt!: 11Ote' Far vOltli:VT. ~_ , e er tex taro Out:titre varions4:oarie Fqrs, that ,d 4 itsollailite'r. 1 ! 1 • 1 9 ; Os:, of in the ,Manulattorin4 of. Flats ; and, . willk C 4 .P°llqualities, the Pia will noccomt ott; ‘vinctrlias beeribr Z o tc;hcornAllained o 1 61. latev at svell , as their taking lt to the 4 4. "wk , vithiell will retain th eir colour: ;old Oilot - ; ~ , anfleattoter of his own I-I:its, Fr... , - , ..4 of 11. 3.4, "Stifnns included. ' lakeriis, .. , . l'urt dit n6 t. a variety of Artily and Niivy liate,, Ea 1 . . ~,P Paten, Silk flats , I' • 1.1 .1 I d e . - and Childro I tat, ~,,, e , AvLry a t si aj „ A . 1 , .., ci..g.intly tritnnied. Isl. H. w .4 r.oortatioo' orthy the attention of Merchant '6) ,. • , -r Ile sells them it tite 0 " ),„ .«,4!,Piiitist Skijis,bo,u4bt iii any qulrkliiis.. _,„., at. a t..; , : "Hers (post-parob resp;:aink. Mole Skirls, 0 !" , t elides! to. '?.l' - .. ' __---.--. • CIi.INGL ()F•WEA:TH4 icier r;'Sted with :,Ciout; , ft fitruniallSn'4 And,Other, I'a ii to ,use Of degree that all enjoyments of life were absorbed -4140.63 ((!1y, , . nor res . t,bi night, so that even life to inAny • 0 f.:4 sureh'"'-how ieiti*,ing. then, t 3 infOithfities'a, sb-aftlt,';llo4, (ir tint( iniAllthla Remdy, wriic s a iil6l *1•°"e" 41thelecti ;tow ):r. ..t at iJ ly.r - r s a lyi;,11 vigour tit Or dif4nit aVo,:atlOns in t'' • Sr Alt ftki 461 - (iftt'r ;'n L.: II NI ATI t: AI Sl'E Itr›, &c. to be hof,at his 1101,0 - N`q l7 Vil d...: "inavea 4' front 76), and at No. 3, t.itorediten-a .0. 63, lu4:•6.l.='oti ) aiti. a ifo:r., with a tioditit The following wetektietived.,by 1)r. BRODUM , , -- Appion-placc. pEr.,vll. r ine, lsi .iCI n's...st ',0t1.40111 113,re t he ,Ssl 6°44 OF AR. 'IR, ricsi to publish my ease, for the benefit or the L. have stiffirsti.for many yeArs hinder , g dreadful heO,I'4,AQI4 nhier,.insxn4ch as it eluttel; , aliS'orbedinds Lran y ,i.Sit 4to of, system. Various advice tri , ni toe 'rakiilty h4Ve,_...10,1' amid have , tiiert:nost of tit:: advertiied MedteineitY",;oo7 ceivitn; anyAiretieit wlialevet, wait fortunAtilfrcee"'o',l,o4. to make triA of your NET:VOUS CO RVlA''' iss I' c . ‘ t ii 1 1 th,itikr.to .heaven at; Vyott, .11,00 „perfeallY 01 , i t:t.', ) health ate.! spirits. I 44414 evel,,teicnowlettge wit, W' 'slr , • ' A a rt, and esteem, the obligAfirin I artt under lir yolk 4 " `, . With Tespeei, your Mitch Obliged, and httrobleSetvo,?o, wiLi.hvg iiii--, .. . No. 13, EAU-place, Larnt; . . - .1%, Aug. 4, ii3:3, Pl' West Cows, March 2 4,..„, .ii' A i,etter from Stephen. Burrid„r, Captain of the Ce ,;„0 . 1. r, sage Boat, to Mf ri.leV.itidei; Nlt.:Nl...at, of l'orto..i3, Al .St it—My Child, when li,. NC:t9 two yeas of ageit; coni flidect all over Ills b..ty With a dangerous Sfor . l l,l, v:*ila plaint, which baffled thg 0 , .iil uf the Viieuitvi an': 00 0'7 1 tiled all in.ificyzr et advertiit , i Mi.!ilicines • O utlih „ ii 'l, (A l ' f , by,a'FIiCTICI Mr, lid exp.:inaticed the so4hee.-i i) , :,,, , f / it 111,t01)U.1's Lt()TANICAL S \ K. UP, or - iv }i `. 3 o rvii .l4 l, 4 Child but a few small tiottlei of the I)oclot'sl%,:ifete‘o'_. Medicine, win:. h in the conts4 of. a strildl pe. , !: v a po l o! pertea Cote, awl Which i$ tIOW Lilree 1 e-O'S 51,',.,,,, sir, fr ,. two of tit. C......,!iii , laint n. 15 eva I . .ecn vii ible. hutzthl:! Seiv.o - r, ' STE l' 11 li :I il t "' Il h. ~, _ Witn.:ss, i. Ai.r.xAllor It, ;dcrchant,4)'".l.,neelorOp'. The 11ut.,f0i....1 •;•yirti!.• and I:,....torativc Net "q u i l t.i-l' be ltAzt ;it thz lio ~ ; 2, No. 9, - Mnion-street, Ir;i t ''' . , -,,,- in Bottles at 11 As, its. Add. 6i . (duty inel_u'' cl ot i nr. 5 ,' d ,,(t). •N. h.--A l). Swinton; the t'r)prietor r.'. , 1 „ , f,0 0 ,4 :Oa ,O sox, Fellow , of' tile 120y3) , College Of P t am as may be consulted from ten tilt colic; °TOY P ' , the h5...!11,:e. . Ci%l t a : ',„* A Five Guinea Pottle co ntains - ', —....-..--''.'"' fOi 1.13T1A, cst be atiti:c*sed. -,. k ' , A.--