The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-12 00:00:00

From the following authentic particulars we may form a pieity c6rreft idea of the commercial prospe rity to whiclt'Astrackan has attained. This city contains a plantition for silk-worms, twenty-four Silk. manufaCtories, eighty .one cot ton ,manufattories, five manufatiories of mprocco-leather, seventy-fuur dyeing-houses, twenty-four brick-kilns, ninety-two vineyards, 2t 2 mills, &c. The guild of merchants Consists of 1189 Russians, three foreigners, eighteen Tartars; aryi lour k , lindoos. The city contains two thousand shops, six convents, fifty-seven churches, anti a temple-for Hindoos. V. Fen, in rBoi, Baas was sent into exile at Brussels by Bonaparte, Moreau bought his estate, Grosbois, belonging formerly to Louis XVIII. and there he chiefly pax.-,es his time with his ainiab:e wife, in the company of some few, but chosen friends. Report says, tits principal occupation is the continu ance of the history of his campaigns ; and as he is as accomplished a writer as an illustrious warrior, when he favours the world with this publication, it must be both highly valuable, and greatly interest ing. " Moreau does not approve of the changes Bo naparte has made in the Government, more than of the Peace he concluded with Austria..and Eng land : he predided the short duration of the latter, and he insists on the uncertainty of the former.—He has often expressed himself, that despot for despot, he prefers a Bourbon to a Bonaparte, a Frenchman to a Corsican. He has exposed Bonaparte's inso lence towards Foreign Nations, and his tyranny and oppresSion over - Frenchmen ; he has condemned. the impudence of his Consulate for life, the shameless ness of his nominating a successor, the hypecrisy of his religious concordat, and the affeaation 'of his ridiculons Legion of Ho'nour.*. The immorality of * In the Sunimer tgo - z, shortly after the institution of Bo naparte's Legiqn of Honour, Moreau said, in.the. presence of several fdreTgoers who dined with him, that as they 2pprovcd of the sauces of his Cook, be sh,:uld decree kin: a sAt: cr.r. , 1 1 OF iiONOVR. LONDON: Printed hy BUCHANAN W 14: 11..1,AN,.(0f Bow-Street, - Covent-Carden) ; a nd Mtifshif h y A a mtasti. SCRIPPS, (of South•Molton-street, Grosvenor-squ4re), At the St-ix-OE2lc I, No. s rz, Strand, where Ativertisemergo, (),der! 19 1 4 h t •ise , : ) `' Letters 6 r .&c. (p g it,p o id) ) ulust b e d; OLD BAILEY. i'iRST DAY-WEDNESDAY, AIRIL YFSTFRDAY the Sessions commenced at this place letore the City Officers and Lord 14 . :LLENTiORCLIGH, Mr. jilgtiCe HEATH, and Mr. Baron THomPiorr. irdliam Moore was-indicted for a Burglary in the dwelling-house . of Messrs. Taylor and Co. on the 17th of Jannary last, and stealing therein a great quantity of Bank Notei,,and Bilis of Exchange to a .great amount. It appeared in evidence that the Prosecutor's house was broke open, and that the property was taken out of the strong chest, &c. That on the third of February last, a number of theSe notes were given in change of two rol. Bank Notes, they being all one - pound notes ; and that.. they were all indorsed with names which had been altered, but there was no evidence that the Prisoner altered any of these indorsements. It appeared also that the Prisoner keeps a grocer's shop, and is, in a considerable way of trade in White Chapel, and that,he had been at some expence in ad vertising person of the name of Lawrence, who has disappeared' since this burglary has been tom. mittcd. in the couse of tracing the issue of these notes out of the Bank, a Clerk appeared who had taken extracts out of the Bank Books, to prove the parti. culars of their being issued ; but it was. objected by the Prisoner's Counsel, that this extract was not evidence, for char the Bank Books ought to be pro ; hot Mr. Justice HEATH held, that if the witness Lirnse:i had male this extraft, and could swear to the truth of it, it was evidence in this case ; the Bank B.)cks were boulcs which are kept for the generai tbe and service of the Public : and it had been held, over. and over again, they need not be produced in a case of this kind. . The Learned Judge then observed to the Jury, that this. Burglary had been committed on the i 7th of January last, and the time was material in this ease. There was no evidence against the prisoner, further thin that thes - e Not% were found in his house on the tat of February. They were then traced into his possession, and they were marked by the Colle&ing Clerk of the Prosecutor, and the names indorsed upon them had been altered ; but there was no evidence whatever that the Prisoner was the person who altered them :—They were found in his possession, it was true, but that was not sufficient. Now, if property be lost, and presently afterwards is found in the possession of another under circuits_ . stances of suspicion, and that person gave no ac_ count of them, the infetence of Law was, that he was the Thief. But here a fortnight had elapsed since the theft was committed, and there was no improbability that he took them in the way of his trade, so there was no inference in Law that he was the Thief ; and therefore it would be the duty of the Jury, as well as their inclination,' to acquit the Prisoner. The Jury hesitated a while, on account, as they said, that the Prisoner s had no evidence. Mr. Justice HEATH observed, that there was no improbability the Prisoner took these One Pound Notes in the way of his trade :—Nubody took nu. tice of these Notes.—There was no probability that the Prisoner stole these Notes, since he kept a Shop of considerable Trade.—Not William Gill, otherwise liewet,' was convi&ed of a Highway Robbery on Mr. Brown, a Common- Councilman of the City of London, at half past twelie o'clock at noon, on Sunday the 19th of Fe bruary last, in a field by Hackney, and taking from him his watch, and pure containing 55. 6d.— Guilty, Death. Recommended to Mercy by the Prosecutor, on account of his not using cruelty to him, whilst he , held a knife to his throat. TRURO, APR IL 7• • AT•the Vice- Warden's Court, held at Truro on Wednesday lac!, came on, to be heard the Cause be. tween Miss Anna Maria Hunt and the Adventurers in Tin Croft. As •this Cause has excited much interest among Miners, we shall give a brief history of the circumstances in which it originated. The•set under which the Ad,venturers in Tin Croft him long- worked the Mine being about to expire, they applied to Miss Hunt (the Lady of the Manor) for a new set. Miss H. was willing to grant the AdventUters a new set on certain conditions, with which the tnajotity of the •Adventurers would not comply ; and in ceasequence no new set has been granted. The old set not having yet, expired, Miss H.- petitioned the Court that it.might be de clared void, , and that she might re-enter and possess the Mine, on the grounds that the Adventurers h ia o, f ur , v i x . mont h s past, negleeled to wotk the Mine efredually, aml thereby forfeited their right to hold the salte. It having appeared in evidence that the' agent for the Petitioner had, subsequently to the al:edged forfeiture, received the dues - on cer tain ores raised from the Mine, this circumstance was considered by the Court'as fatal to the petition, oil a principle of the LiW of jeament, " that the acceptance ot rent, after notice of forfeiture incur red, opesates as a waiver of such forfeiture." The petition was consequently dismissed. His Worship the Vice. Warden at the same time recommended a compromise between the parties, and tendered his good oflices,,in his private capacity, as a mediator. BRITISH' REPIEW. Tat RE VOLLITTONARY PLUTARCH; EXHIBITINC THE MosT DIvrINGUIsHED CHARACT.YRS, L ITr. RARy, MILITARY, AND POI.ITICAL, IN THE RECENT ANNALS OF THE FRENCH REPUIILIC THE GREATER PART FROM THE ORIGINAL IN- FoiIMATION OF A GENTLEMAN' RESIDENT AT PARIS. IT is of so much importance to the 'ciVilized world to have the characters of those who have brought the Continent into its present degraded state .properly developed, that we thii)k we per_ form one part of our duty to Society at large in taking some notice of such works-as that to which we now draw the attention 'of our Readers. But as we are threatened. with a visit Irom the CHIEF DEVIL in the GALLIC PANDEMONIUM, it is particularly incumbent on us to give our Countrymen due warn ing, by exhibiting before them his true Portrait, and the Portraits of many of those who are disposed to assist. him in his operations. The work before us is written with great vigour, and apparently with an impartial pen. It is not, however, to. be . expeded that a Writer who opposes himself to the Revolutionary D.:drines of France, and endeavours Po excite merited indignation against the Military Champions for those principles, and the principal agents in the propagation of them, should at all times display the lrlgid calmness of philosophic in vestigation. A proper indignation, against those who have maintained a system destrudive of human happiness, and social liberty, must give animittion and zeal to the enemies of that system. The Author of this Wolk, however, refers to literary productions of admitted authority oo the Continent, for most of the rads Which he•relates;' and the reasonings which he deduces from his . narrationq,.are supported by the course of events, as well as by most publications that have appeared on the same subjea. We shall at present only extrad the following passage from the life of MOREAU, because it brings him into some comparison with the man who, after a long train of artifices, has contrived to involve him in disgrace, and who will most probably not be satis fied till he has consigned that unfortunate General CO the Scaffold. " WHEN Moreau was a general commanding in Flanders, and his father suffering under the axe of/the guillotine of terrorism, Bonaparte was only a Colonel, sharing in the crimes of terrorism, and a terrorist himself. Moreau owed his promotion to his military talents, improved and guided by the counsel of his friend Pichegru : the first ad vancement of Bonaparte he owed to the massacre of the Toulonese in 1793, and to the recommen dation of his accomplices, Barras, Feeron, and Robespierre the younger. Merit made Moreau, in 1795, a Commander in Chief: the crimes corn. mitred by Bonaparte in another massacre of the Pa risians, in Oftober 1795, procured him the com mand•of the Army in Italy. Moreau often retard ed vidory, by sparing the lives of his soldiers; Bonaparte obtained vitiory by always, and often without necessity, sacrificing thousands of his sol diers. During the retreat ot . Moreau from Bavaria, in the autumn of 1796, he was more careful of the preservation of his soldiers than.of himself; and he more than once expos,ed his own life, to prevent hit sick and wounded soldiers from falling into the hands of the enemy. Before the retreat from Syria, in the Spring 1799, Bonaparte caused all his sick and wounded soldiers to be poisoned, and all those taken ill or wounded during his retreat, he left to be butchered by the Turks and Arabs.— Moreau studied only the preservation and honour of his army ; Bonaparte, his own advantage and pre servation at their expence. Moreau was courageous and vigorous during the attack, but humane and generous after victory : Bonaparte was cruel and outrageous in battle; fierce and unfeeling after vio tory. In 179+, Moreau, at the risk of his life, saved several hundred Hanoverian prisoners at Nieu port. In 1799, Bonaparte murdered, in cold blood, several thourind Turks at Jaffa, who had for some days been his prisoners of war. In the winter 1795, Moreau sent Bonaparte considerable supplies of his best troops, with which the Corsi. can commanded the Peace of Leoben, and of Campo Pormio. In the winter 1797, Bonaparte treated Moreau with contempt, after having by his plots undermined his reputation, and caused his disgrace. An intriguer at the head of armies, and a tyrant at the head of Government, Bonaparte's only study was to usurp power, and tyrannize . over France with hiS armies; whilst Moreau, as modest as un assuming, as liberal as unaspiring, commanded ar. mica, and served the cause of his country, for the liberty and welfare of his countrymen, without any ambition for rank, or any intrigues to obtain do minion. Bonaparte's Republican, Government, the extrava. g ince and-profusion of his family, the prodigality of his Courtiers, the lavishness of his Generals, .and the wasteful and, destrulive expenses and irregu larities of his. Ministers, Senators, Prefettls, Trie bones, and other Placemen, are. often held out by Moreau to his countrymen as a proof of the Cor ruption, and as an evidence of the unfitness of the present Consular Constitution, forced upon French_ 'men by this Corsican Adventurer. Last Spring, l ilt a -Bell at Madame Recamier's, where many of 'Bonaparte's favourites were present, he loud said, , that it is e and must be, an eternal indelible shame and reproach to thirty millions of Frenchmen, 'not to find amongst themselves one individual with ta. lents enough to govern them, and to' suffer the de. spntistn of'a despicable and cruel Foreigner, Whb has waded- through floods of French blood, to usurp the Throne of France t.' Since that time,. he Las never been invited by Madame Recamier to any of her routs or parties. " This language is very different from - that contained in Bonaparte's commanded or bought ad. dresses, and if known to him, which it probably . is, must excite-his jealousy, hatred, and vengeance. He has, however, hitherto been obliged nor only to dissemble, but to treat his rival and enemy with more regard than he spews to Emperors or Kings. Before Bonaparte left Paris, on his journey to Bra.; bant, he exiled every General not in employment atPatia: as Diloreau's estate is only twelve miles from that city, he comes there several times in the : week, either to visit his friends, or to frequent Ithe theatres ; the Corsican dared not, however, in . sult Moreau with such a proceeding ; he therefore invited him to an interview at Berthier's hot Lie— . began the conversation by mentioning some complaints, although he at the same time in sinuated .his respe& for Moreau as a General, and . • his esteem for him as a Citizen. He told him that . he might command any place in his disposal, except that of a Consul. He offered to make him a Duke; .or hereditary Sovereign of Parma and Plaiaanza, and in return he only demanded his friendship.-- Moreau's answer united to the frankness of the sole dier, the generosity of the patriot :—he said, ' he was the personal enemy of no man, but the irrecon. cileable foe of all men, either Princes or -Sans Cu. lottes, who tyrannized over his countrymen ; that in serving his country he had only done his duty, without any ambition for power or expe6tation of reward ; and should Foreigners again attack ir, and he . were certain that his endeavours should procure his countrymen that freedom, -for which they have fought so many and bloody battles, he would again offer his services ; but he would never draw his sword, until he was convinced that his military- ta. lents would be of other use to his Fellow Citi zens, than solely to leave them the aoice,of ty . . rants ;' and without waiting for an answer, ,he re.. tired I. . " The writer of this has been Moreau's p:iscrier and guest; has associated with him ,in Germany and in France, at Munich and Srutgard, at Paris and Grosbois ; has been at hiS military parade, when attended by all his Generals, Aides.de-Camp, and Officers ; and at his table, when surrounded by de. gance, beauty, and fashi - on : he has seen 'him in his Camps on the Rhine and the Danube, and at his balls and routs at Strasburgh and Paris ; and he has always found him the same amiable, agreeable, mo dest, and unassuming man ; although, at all times, in all places and in ail companies, a military enthu siast, whether in the society of ladies, or in,a circle of officers, at the head of his table, or at the head of his army, leading his soldiers to battle, or handing a lady to dance ; but so lively, amusing, and inter mixed with anecdotes is his conversation, that even French Coquets have listened to it in preference to the flattery of their gallants. " It is impossible for any person of•eaucation . to be in Moreau's company half an hour without considering him a great military charaCler, whose thoughts and words are those of an Officer of erni nent talents, and much experience, and. whose only passion is military glory. ~ ." To an- open and pleasing countenance, he . unites soft and insinuating manners; and to, the frankness of the soldier, he joins the becoming ease of the courtier, without the licentiousness of the oi,e,•or the vices of the other. Frenchmen allOw him the liberal gemd-nature of a Tur•e - nne, to whom he is. compared for his able tatlids ; and the vigour and patriotism of Henry IV. whom he resembles. as a skilful warrior. -'Whey say, that in his attacks he is a Gustavus Adolphus hoiandi a i atidaCrnde, and in his 1 - - retreats a enop Belleisle " All the reproach made against Moreau even by his -enemies, is, that he continued to serve the ma.sssin of a father whom he dearly loved, and his ingratitude towards his friend Piehegru, -whom he could not but greatly esteem ; but it may - be said, without fear of coneradiCtion, or charge of partia lity, that, with the single -exception of Pichegeu, . Moreau is the first, the ablest, and the purest, of ail the French Republican Generals, and the one to whtrm France. is the most indebted, because Melas lost the Battle of Marengo, whereas Moreau gained the Battle of Hohenlinden §. . . . .-a Les Nouvelles a- Ia maine, Germinal, an 3,1 . No. 3 x, . ' -, : t f - Bonaparte often ridicules Moreau's military conversa . tion ; he told somebody who reported it to Moreau, that he looked upon him to be a tree militag pedant. Some time a tier'Moreau invited to dinner General Le Fevre, formerly a Private in the Guards, at present Bc.iaparte's Favourite and Senator ; when 'at table he said, I am 'called a military pe dant—it may be true enough ; but you and I know a man who is both a milita7 lypocrite and a political impostor. ~ ..§. It is the opinion of all French Generals, that'Melas lost the Battle of Marengo, but t bat Bonaparte did riot gain it • . that Melas wa s d e tested by hi s ow n fa u lts, but- that Bo ns ! pane was not vietoridus by his own talents or valour ; and -.that be swi n dled Italy • t rum Austria by the political inca. Neity of its Commander, as much as by his'military igno fa JO% - When the Austrian General, -Count de St. lulien, ' carried thi dishonourable armistice of the Oath I une- ac,r, accepted byMelas - to Bonaparte, the present French Ambassador in Polugal, Lashes, with other French Generals, - shewed Cent de - St. Julien the French Camp. ; and in passing by twi six-iNnnders; he said to his . companions, " Citizens ! let is bow to those canizont ; *thy were the o,7 : :) . • two net in the . ' PCU'r . 0 . /yr& enemy Tuken the late witiory tketi?rect - itvelf in ear i i :timr." The fe e li ngs o f t he -Austrian on this occasion, in u s t . ast been stronger than even the indelicate impudence of the •'• I ?relcbman, HistOire secrete de la Bataille de Marengo, par an ', Chown ,tage h. • Mrs. OW has. 'in•:!':7 been eortsielerea I " fi first and most accompli:,fied Columbine Of the Clay What- then-may not-he said•of the wonderful Clo". by Laurent, the elegance and astonishing feats dis' played by Richer on the Tight tope, and the HorsC mansiki of 'Young Situ - riders ? all to be witnesse d 7 with a selcalon of the most brilliant Performances., at the New Royal Amphitheatre this and etrert • evening this week. IffRTll. On Tuesday, the Lady of Sr Thomas Maryan l ° l ' 4 Bart, ,at his house in Weibecic-titreet, of a.Son. DIED. . • On the 70; first. at Wart:bin); in , Dorsetshire,, David .gr 4 Esq col.:sal. of the E:Jrl of Kellie. • • • ' Yesterday r . wrn:,:g, Eenc;o, at her house in • 11° ' ch ester-sq uare. 1: IC , 4 2 O. ~Y.:af' STOCKS. RD4Y. . , B : tr.k Stock i,491 9 I India .Stock shut :' • I\i".. , '',' i 74 , ,i LCII:. 94. ' 111,1"14 Bonds S. dis• . • • " 5 p-..:r t tent. ,-"9 - , 9i4 Ids!' 5 . 1. , r Cent. O E ixlcull'ictlitn7 Bills par Is. pr l. :( 1 4 per Cent. ` Con. 71 70,2 13 per Lent. Imperial., 3 &,cz. Cl- 'x• 55 . ,` -i!, I IY.tto Ann. .., 3 pt.' C CCM y r ". '; 1 1 In'tia ' for Account , • B. 1... Ann. 16!, 1- i 6 16 . i B.Lrik for 'l'ransf. . B. S. Ann. 3 1-16 . 1 CthlS. for May , sttl Si- ..... efl. TO LE SOLD BY AUCTION,: • . By RICHARD COLLARD, Broker, , • At Broadstairs, in the County of Kent, on the Pterilivv:' Monday and Tuesday the ibth :md 17th April 1894 , A LL tile GENTEEL FURNITURE of l' s* ELIZ. CUMMINS; deceased ; consisting of . N1 3 1 , 11' 0 1 : gany Chairs, Dining, Pembroke,' and Card Table's, I w 3 gany Drawers, Bureaus and Bedsteads, Dimity and, ° .. , t a - s i Furniture, Feather Beds, (carpets, and Pisr Glasses, 2 „ 1 7, 0 0 great variety of other I tuniture ; a tine toned Forte and Guitar, a.quantity of Books,' Plate - , and Linen; 14e %ig The Sale to begin each Day at Ten o'Clock, and the t.- , `!T e , to he viewed on the Friday and Saturday preceding the .. Catalogues .to be had of' Mr. John EilWards,' Broadstatf,)r: Mr., Burgess's Library,. Ramsgate ; and of the-Autti °llc44 ,o Also will he sold on the Premises on the Evening of thc e aforesaid (unless . the while' hr any part thereof sho.“;," t i c e disposed of , by Private Contraa, of which timely : 0 ' ' ti . r will be given), ail that substantial Thveliing-house said Cummins, consisting of good Cellars; -F , an d Story-, Dining and Breakfast l'aiiOurs, - Servant's 1-1311 good .Kitchen ; Second Story, Drawing-room - and three b il t- e - d Bed-rooms ; Attic, three Servants' Rooms, with det. 7 ,,, - 4 Wash-house, ; the whole being in good co nditioq.,..; o a fit for the inintediate reception of a Genteel Family ; " good•Gardeti.inclosed, with a Piece of Land 'in f l oat oil od , other side the Street, tiz s teet by 115 ; also two Lots L ' r . fS le , Zt .each in front isy 115, parallel with the a fores4ic,i -- :be and bounding to the Cliff. Likewise a Building Cliff, consisting of a Bathing- rooin .CofEee-room, .iind a I*- tl, SetoUtlie: pac t i 1 of B ;t co situat ed aliii and i lg.a the ro m o o s s t t g sea view..• For further particulars, .inquire of Peter,L3w"ol k:sq. No. 14,. Poultry, oa jEd w OO, - 411. the Audionci.c.at Broadstairs. • . . _ . . . This Day was published , ' .r.- By Mathews, No. ;3, Strand, 1-1.. D. Symonds, Paternas t- ,, row, ,London ; Dugdalc, Dublin ; and may be had aa , : ... Bookseller, in One Volume( etivo, with an elegant i',.;;;;, trait of the A.iitlior, a new Edition - , pricc only 3s. conb l '• , ing• nearly 300 Pages.-of . • LOM(..).N's GUIDE TO HEALTH ; eo ro O - at' , AlyvICE TO 110TII SIXES. E XES,, in - a.Varivty ot c plaints : explaining, in a concise and ' pkin manner, P:i Mode., Treatment, and mast etlicacio:ts Remedies for , .te following Diseases, which are tte.ited of utteler .their respe.bv . heads, viz. ' " '•= oit, Abortioh or Miscarriage , .. Indispositionsattend* lt Asthma Pre g nancy A ppetise.(Loss of).. Indigestion - Barrenness juvenile Indiscretion, -• • • BilioUs Complaints ' " Lowness of Spirits ~ • ' Chlorosis or 4-; rev n Sickness Menstrual Evaeuat'°— Child-bearing Nervous -* erl . .. • Consumptions Onanfsni or Secret Ver l Pregnancy . Foinzile I.)icAs'eS' Fits L • Yhthisis or Cough Fluor Albtts or Whites Rheumatism Flatulence or Wino Scroliila .\ ' Clcets' -- - - '•• Seminal WeaknesseS ' . Gonorrhoea Si:urvy .. • liypochoodria or . Mclan. Turn of. Life, &c. &c. eholy Complaints. • 04 To which is added, an Essay on the Venereal Thse ~4 Clects,. and' Seminal Weaknesses.' The whole illust.fa'-, v - -0. and interspered with a variety 01. authentic Fads,, tie-,et .. ' fore published. _ By S. SOLOMON; M. D. The Author is proud to confess, that be has been ass!,. by eminent literary medical Nell, to whose Labours and 34 sistance he is Much indebted ; they, as well as himself, tried the Remedies prescribed, and acknowle. 4 ,d theirb3 tary and powertul fficacy. • Orders given to any liookseller in Town or Countili, , " Solomon's Guide to Health," will be duly exccuteoloc only . 3s, each. Copy, tree Ot:Carriage. For the very ex C ei Charader p,t this Book, see the daerent ,Reviews. ----- - 77 , • , . . .. an • N TipiEN Professional Men. of Education .11 c len' If V Responsibility. deviate front :he general 4., i 1 g CO O 7 the seletlibil :of a peculiar branch, the saitcho!l of ''', • " tin t u i et. gi l it sn y c e c a eS rs s h i a s v t c h . e i ( b ie e v s d t t c e r , i i te:i n 7 p o r t a ' e s it it i t c , e eri t o o rir t v i ' ic • ex ",..t t o o s t i f o l, . treitinent. of, Three Disorders and the successiul r: I , a o l my Plan'gives me additional ardiir to - oppose, as 1 . 1.r ..1,0 12 . . able, the ravages •of those Contplaints which ar e ....„ . _, c o n 4 important in the Catalogue of Human Intirmitte , sup, ii , After tn:tiation . into every Branch, as an Arn-'? r escu e tr ,e 1 formed a wishat an early period of Praelice'r`,,,, or divitittals ,froip the ignorance•of uneducated nt' o erS. (ie .. ego - illy dangerous precipitancy of general I. l raclit l ; love . , ,;„ Thc.Three Disorders, to the Cure of which ',. v lir"- tn . voted my iattention, comprise every species - l og d a ; It EAL i N I'..IiCTI.ON, whether. cti a' recent 0r.. i ,,g / 0 , 2 0 ,0 ration: ally, All kinds of debility, whether arl,.. not 0 , the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences °i n i o vi age: 'And. - lastly, that" dertinee;nent of the sYs,tf l oll• i s mien which i.s ea Iled II A i4.1•?. , -E NN Fii S, or, sl . Ekl' nr lla s „, Num:rous Diseases arc the result of ignorance-% - n ot t',„,, in the tieathiettt of a simple Gonordicea ; and l' i oned '', frequently happens that rile. ,x,ls of Life are Pc,„ r io rl l _, the indiscretion of an toiguai'i.le , l I:,.:ur.—BY a S t g e c t i, wi'l th3(l. such Complaints are easily Cured; and, e l f ° offa aches have failed, 1 trust that I may presurrw ....,s g/ radical re-establishment. - ' ~ distr.,. o f • hzw, however, are the cases of cornelical''',,, a tiob this disorder, comp:kr:al with . the .... - alantitous s_,_`,, or I _ l , - Men:, who, front art indulgence in 'a solitary, Yl' t h ' a i sts:ii prevalent ga:eties of a fashionable life, acguire. o i stl`' of Debility, which is the unavoidable • coast:quell" .E 1 ~,, but , t.i1ri4.,:i911:, habits. - his mi 6e ".' J on' -Vi i wit: . the unhappy - St!fierer broods • o ver ~.. 001 e,c0 0 1 carefuily. conceals his olistortunc, it thaY '-'e 5 , 0 1;0 61 „ i l laii-o: - . for ban to know, that all. ntr)auAlittioitnebrse, 31;1 ` 0 " ' /- ft rc e n t l, °. °l ::; tionbt or uncertainty with other i' of these DericietiL!es by tion, .:,ti - the acquirement of ....hy .. E.xperience• faniy. v igon c, of ba.chus or Venus have bean to reduce, l%l rflu i l tera c o the gradual progress the 1 1 _ 1, much anxiety lion or this languid State • and .11 these cases. ' . r aef ditriciaav i.vi I t t..c nr. . xisted, a P AO . • may be ` . .' erlic . a L slt ; 7 o ,g, will be prevented by an early •-- .10 gr 'Out where this De.lieney has tier years c revive 0 , ~ penxvcrunce is inuispensabiy 'equisu e " r c o nstitut" . tCrS bering SpArks'of Lite, and to re-aturnate the __ ~..s anp oill. ; 0 MA1:1 2 1 E D -W 0 M EN, ‘vlio have long b."! l ti ' i t e ,Ctl%': in their expedations of a. - Eannly, most instances, such defeCts are corah.e by I" unjer ta io , and the qualifications which I have Prvsu i „..c with.. iiio4l • . The secresy, Which- is .50 essential 'to fly st te, ' so p ;, ,• ff itici el • the basis of my pretei.siohS, and ". -- „ as , be c° ll4 ,y. JO tins' intimation' is •given .that Mr. Brce. Norc) , .. ;or , personally, or ;by Letters (inclosip6 .smal l a . __ . T e rnp . 7 t. ..,t, house, No. z 9, ...Arundel. street', '-'traP (ll e rta .: • Water 'l' There is. an 'additional' Entra LIL ... i adloining, and the Nanle is on.both the.d" ( ! r t, o f Su f`i:'''' l ' l3. ' Martin liree, Member of th , It ova! .... i ogi- , -