The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-02 00:00:00

ADDRESS TO THE COLONISTS OF yfIE ISLAND OF [The followini ankle is, suffkient Answer to a Paragraph witictt appi:amt in Eh:: :17.;;I*Nr a short timeago, aiid which itiitittated that the fulling chat they would have to give up Mirt:iiico to the French, baddetermined - previ.: au*ly to ruin the Col Jay, by inciting insurrations among the Negrots.l " March is, 180. " GENTLENitt.t, " GoVernment hors learnt with indignation the : guilty conduft of the Negro _let lt K;na. It ha..with., out delay applied itself to the—invotigation of the Papers which have come io its hands, and of those which I was entrusted to submit to it. Considering the point to which this — affair had proceeded, it was no longerpossibleto put an end - to the amnesty grant ed tc; this Rebel, without occasioning the same incon_ aveniences as• Your superior Officers had tudeavoured to prevent. There remained, therefore, but ono means of punishing him, and that has, been•adopted. leattKina and his son, the leading man among his aecomplkes, have been seized at the Port where. they disembarked. The Government Messengers, authOrizedby His Majesty's orders, under the sig nature of. the Duke of PoaTLANn, led these guilty: wretches to Newgate, where they are.now detained under the Alien " This measurehas not preirented the circulation of injurious runintirs. It has been stated, that Jean . Yina was a secret Agent in a Plan for ruining Mar tinico, before it„slinuld he restored to France. (6 Whether Martinico be or be .not' restored to France, never was _there a caluniny .more. absurd, not more easily to be ‘lostroyed, as the . arrival of Jean Kina at St.-Pierre took' place at a . period when. no idea was in agitatioit. •respeOing a -Maritime Peace. Besides,. what chance had a foreign Negro, .withinft: relations, witboot friends, and wi thou'. fortuni; in• attempting an Insurretaion.. amid your brave Militia ? " On the other hand, , how is it to be supposed tbat4ny one would have ventured to have proposed .to that Man to have become deliberately the enemy of the Whites, who had volunteered in their service during all the continuance of the Revolution at St. Doming() ? No one can. be ignorant that he had the power of marching thither, equal at least .to that of Toussaint Loueerture. Yet ho always preferred, to thii guilty advantage, the honour' of saving the Jives of the Royalists ; in the quarter of Jeremic. Jn rhiS all agree, and all are ready to admit, that his Negro is entitled to the greatest gratitude, for having shewn himself equAlly respeetful , towards the Whites, in whose favour he hal fought, and equally brave Ind intelligent at the head of the Thack Corps, to which, tiom principle, he had attached himself. "- How.then are .we to, explain his - having raised the Standard of Revolt. in Martinico ?:•-•l3y vanity. (‘' As ton; cruslean Kina 'fought in the cause of . thastets,, every thing combined to elevate his out, by the consideration of the rower which he iicreised; the reeotWlinn of the state of. Slavery from which he had ernancipated,. joined to the ap pearance of the deplorable situation of the Whites, served also asfoorito his self-love: After having, bow6rer, filled such a part in Martinieo, after hav ing:met in London with a reception, and with attentions -fat - beyond his hOpes, to see himself re duad in Martinico to the situation of rt Free Negro, was a trial to which it would have been better that . lie should not . have been exposed, and which...was • unhappily Treater than his resignation could endure. In.prvportion as his heart was 'humiliated, menus of loyalty gave way to the criminal plans of blind revenge. The most certain proof that this Revolt has been wholly the work of his offensive vanity, is the _ridiculous manner in which he has taken the field, the speeches which he has delivered, and•the dispatch with which a detachment of the King's troops were sent against him, as soon as in. formation was received of hiS march. 44 It is, however, needless, Gentlemen, to seek for any other means of doing away suspicions,.which you are incapable' of admitting, and still less of forming. If - any one can attest your noble eon& 'clence in our Governthent, it must be the Represen. lative who was honoured with powers from you in : 1792, to solicit its high protection against the fac. tiOas men who had sworn yotir ruin ;-,the Represerr lgive, who having sacrificed all 'his personal inte - , 'rests 'to your cause, has since that period been the depositary of your sentiments and of your wishes for the Monarch of whmn . you have become the . Subjeas. I have therefore had no hesitation at dis. • . avowing, in your nattier every thing thatsmight shevVthe slightest uneasiness on your part with re.. pea t o, the intentions ofour Administrxtion. I have repeated What you have - so often desired me.to re_ peat,.that whatever migpt . be the result - otthis - War; and Whatever the arrangements that !night take place on a Peace,' y&1 should never forget that you ovred toEngland your escape from the horrors of - Revelution, - and'rhe fUry Of Robespierre. How indeed could you: forget, that when` Emigra nts, and' pcoscribed in 17g3 for the .cruse of the k ing of France, it Was the King‘of.England who stretched 'forth .to you' his 4 pi•otthing hantt? Martinico had been-surrendered without capitulation, and this eumstanee might haVe been . taken advantage of, in ...oraer tO have re9uired from you extraordinary con. tributiOns : bill the King expressly forbid any taxes to be raised, excepting those.which were commonly , ',raised in the hitter years of the French Monarchy. , Hepreserved your Laws, your tribunals, the free exercise of the Religion of your forefathers, and, to make his, kindness complete,:- he ordered his Refire. -sentatives to ilts - all in their power 'to• make you . .„ '" Fight - -mccessive . years have elapsed since the period of ydur (100 - rance. Every year has _been 'inapd by inutuaasofe aCts ofGovernment. It Has en . deavoured to ziveyOU • leNicrs in whorl you .have ack.tr.,wledged tl d greatest merit ; it ho put aim's in ;our hands, in'orckr to ensure you with respcl to your ioterna . l tranquillity, it has granted you' ileen commissioned- to snlici;,as ad_ vantigeout to die prosivrity of, , cultivation, to the .execution of ti - e Laws, and to the respea due to worthy Magistrates. Tlius, bx the eo . ncturrenee . of all the means h paternal - t o i vernindnt-could aa - ord, you have 'pciceably etched yourselves in the bosom of ,your families, at a .time ~ vhen,,thp volution vas devouring,evcry thing in, all the other "parts of the FrenelvEmpire. , .(Signed) • 1)r, CURT, " Deputy of the goverelgn Council .'' HISTORICAL NOTE WITH REIPECTTO - THE REeTION OF•THE'NEGIt t O JEA; , ; K "In the tetinning of last-year, Is it't: Kt nA..left Leindon . for Martinique ; 'lt was•theintention of: Administration to give him the command of - Company of People of Colour, and to send him tO Sorinain, 'There to' pryted the Inhabi tants of the quarter, removed - frorn the centre of Covert - Intent, against 'hie incursions of the Maroons. He arrived' at Mar tiniqUe -in the uniform of a Colonel, accompatiiid by 'an Aide-de-Comp, and a Secretary, a -Man of Quality. Tie soon perceived-that this was not -.in- unison with the Colo mal Syste'm he therefore changed his conduct, and be came submissive to the Whites, though austere to MCC, •; in his manneis towards the Blacks. fle was externally devont For six : montlis nothing was heard of but his viriues, when on a sudden, the generale ,was beat., This was'a - signal to • 'oppose this, same J t.:Ait Kt NA, who at the head of twenty ' 'people'of Colour, was beginning an insurretion, I-le had left Fort Royal on the evening of the 4th December,. tßoo, to establish himself at Le Morne.le Maitre, a well-known and advantageous post. He passed with his miserable troop through a village where he endeavoured to raise recruits, de .. Glaring that he came on the part. of God, .the ISing, and a Standard whiCh he displayed on winch Was written" The. Britirh Law." He gave Out that he name echo jSsioned to put an end to the cruelties of the Planters,and that he was . determined that in future' no punishments : should . be infiielcd, excepting in a way lie- pr;scribcd,, On the news of his insurreaion reaching Eon-Royal, Colonel NIA' IL A Z 1,6, who conuminded ad illicrim, ordered, a strong' detachment to march, and arrived at Morne.le'llaitre,altuost as soon as the Insurgents. icA N K.l N A consented to lay down his arms on a general Amnesty being grantFd. - eneral MAI Tr. A xi), not retleding tlat the prine.iples of merey pur sued in England in the case of ; a revolt • cotild not apply to the more dangerous case , of , the,revolt,ot Negrois, protilLe.l all that it was in his 'power to promise; •and brought JEAN Kiri:TA io•Fort Royal, and disspckscd his Troop. " Mr. 'Farces, by an. error, which, with the greatest, candour he hastened to repair, thought-himself- ern Pn4ered to coufirin the Amnesty, :tad did so. _ 11$: gven stisliended rare execution of an order of.the Sovereign Council, with respect to usurped liberties. d A few - colifereg i Aes were - only n&etisary to put an end to this cort:Bidt of authority, - add to ardent the . . gooA undFrstanding which had ever prevailed betWeeit' - the' King's , Represiiitative - S; and the Menibers of. hiS - SoVreign Court. The Xmnisty Was.; however, CollfaMed ht - tlitY.e t o whom it belonged tOton6rin it ; and Jr- A N Kr t A It axing embarked for London, Made his apt.-!atattee there, only to be confined in the prison of Newt-ate." rt 7 - • ttri ThtlrsdOilito;'-at . • St:•Georg . e's;'litno - Aiihur Davies, Esq. of Forrest-Hail, tn Carrnarthen'shire to Miss Sof BcOptiiingi qt:Fouthanytott-street; 131e6mst;ury:. - On Saturday lastot - St. Mary.le-bt.nne Church, John Alt spp, Esq.. of New Road, - -to Miss Chambers, dattghter pt . James Chambers, Esq.of St4;Pancras. COURSE .0 F.EXCII.4:,iGE, . FRIDAY, - MAY 1. .Hamburgh 31 6 26 us. I Vnico - -4" Ationa -* 31 7 4 us. Lisbon :b Leghorn - ¶4g ()ports - - - 5-1 Naples - - - Dublin - - 14 Genoa - - 43 MINERVA,OPFICE, LEADENTIAI.J.-STREET. . 1 , In Four _" N., r I-11 CII IS 1: E . -V ? V v . f.f Mrs„ 3OVEL. . ... • -- • Priracd for W. LA:..c, 1..,'. - .4.l.7t4ltalikstroA, and sold by every BQoksal tor in the Unjte.l.K.l4,l4isa . . -... • Where in.iy he iiii k tJr :la :: : ::,Irle .111!h r, Ellesirtere,•in 4 yqls, 14., s.'iA,l4:. •• ~. .,. Anecdotes of the AltinilGrlt F.•,r.ni!y,. in 4 vois.. it:),;. scA:a. ~ ... Also, .i..k.t pub!is'.i , ..d,; "- • ' ' My Uncle Thomas, a - li4uninsce, 4 vols. ites. S wed. ?Honk of the Grotto, a vols. 7s. sewed. . Pirate of 'Ne.pirs,'3 . v ors '. 136. I.xl:„Cnva . . ... First Love, 3 vols. 13s. 6d. §elvecl. f: What has 1.i....en,:z vols. Ss.sev. - ,:d. _ . . Tim;COVEIiTRY. OXFORD,LWARWI.CK and ktltt. MINGIIAM, and NIONAMOTIINAYIGA't lONS.' By Mr. SCOTT, On Tuesday ' -May ,ts, ISO; "I'svclNc o'Clock,.at -Garta, way's, Cyan;;.-alley, London, el_cept preyioqy sold by' Prisate Contrael, ' • . • , . riIHE COVENTRY- NAVIGATION, five Shares of Ica!, Dividetds last year m't•re 251. per Sham Tto OXT 0 RI) 'NaviFation, -Live'S harts of each ; the iirofits 4i tfie rate or ict. per Shale. • Tilt WARWICK and 131 81111 N 61-1:131 Navigation , ;. tit . e Siracv of tool. cach,, and five, I'S hal cs. The AWN Al O 11TH Navigation, six-Shan...s of 1°51." each, ~puyisig 5 per Ccnt pep annum. • Partiedlars at Garraway's -, at ilatehett?s Hotel, and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, Loudon... • . . • VUIVIEROUS Cases of exfraoidina . ry-CH" res per_ 1 N tbrinecr hy. that "celebrated Iticdicine: thd CURD AL Llll of CILEAD, continue to ti ~u+v .n .'‘..y to c 1..; I .- prietor, Dr. Solomon of Liverpool. It wouLl beiravlssible • to lay the whole before the Public,. but a few are oc,:asim.al ly published., that the afiliCled may have hope, and k.n4. - ,r, whereto apply - for a speedy t e t r uinatiOn.or their miscries. Extract ota Letter if - Jill Mr. Sweat Gwynn, Drtiz OIL , and Colour Merchant, N o . 2.3 . , Mary's-abbey', Dublin, to Dr. Solomon of Liverptiol: SIR, . . , 1 write to return yx-iti thanks for having, through thirivusr- , derful power of your truly valtiable' tne Cora;al Balm of Gilead, .restokil - iny from a ling . ering illness of nine years starling p Id 4 perteeit . good state', of hid i th. Tile nature of her complaint was a inov.t se.'icrc- Asthma, at ter .h 4 with loss, ofappeg r te and indigestion, and every - s: inptom of nervousdeziy, fdritvnicli various remedies We!.e '.lStcsiriberl. - And taken, but to no good or lasting purpose ,till .rpccorsoe - ryas had to Cordial, otiyar • of perfectly restored her to a s.tate of health sit.: has ,e been a'stranger to, in consequence of which, and fat the be nefit of the , aillicted; you have• nth perniissicn to itia7Ce site cure tnowo to the public should you think pr,i;-..r. J. ant, Sir, 'your obedient Servant,: Dublin, March 6, iSo SNV'E E'A'T C W YNNT...- • • An. Officer of the 7i% Drlgnon eit the z - of • Feb. waited on Mr. 1 - . zed of air - I - requested him to forwarsl the particulars of his rxtra ordinary clue. to' Or. SOlomoa of Liverptiel, Fle had lhlongo whole trans been hisjea i t ; ) an a a risehroovok so usi ? i(4 r.! y Cookl not write; 4cvea bottles Of the CordlakEplittor(; th ..„,7, tr cored he can now write as NVCII . as could in his life.. •. .Twip mote Cases commataicATed A. Gentleman riAs, cured of a bilious ciostplitirkt:.of standing, by a few bottles ot'tt Ccrdiaf Balin'of(;j1 1 • : „1 .. ., A Lady who wailer- years ail/teed th and vaus affections, :and subjeci to tits:, wa 1.1;(.) 4ufe4 •-tl-0 Cordiallialin of Gilead two years ago, and I tas-not Au / return of het' complaints since. - The atioie Cases Lattest, and will refer any. irultilrer to the parties themselves. T., IV N A young Lady, near Penrith, was aMiiz,ted with a cw-.' sumptive complaint ' so deeply, that her life teas despriired,or. in this situation slia*as recornmendcd to z..,ke Dr. . ( . , olornkiAa 'Cordial Balm orGilead, a few bottles of which conVcatly cured her. ..Referencetforthotritth of tits, care rn.tv be. 11,4 to Mr. A. goubby, bookseller; Mr. Moirick "fli , 3mPso)P. cheep ntanufaaurer, Pennrh.; and-Kr. James Mutinzirinat Mr. Fletcher's Printing-Office, Chester. Feb. 1, E xtratkof 'a Letter front William Greenshields, orl'Cistr Ris',NlAestv7s justices of the peace ftct the County,:of Diibtar;jtobr.`Nallotttdri. • ; Mrs. 1G fCialb 4 - Act& hda tried yOur rtirdial Giitatt. and though she has had t h e advice of many of t h e . 1 1- to s t nest of the Faculty in rreland, to prescribe fur a hiliousi:Gin-- plaint that has' attackedher . these ten 'years,' she tea/idphi most wonderful benefit from your ttseclicuie alone. WILLIAM (Ail'. ENSHIELDS. Dublin,, No. -, Montague-street, Oct. §, 1300. The Cordial palm of Cileacl continues .to be sold byl. Mathews, No, IS, strand, LondoO r it? leottles, price za . s.tst. each; and in 51. cases; containing the quantify of twehv hall‘guinea bottles, whereby - there is a_saving,ol Ili Gs. Sold also by the PrinterS and - Booksellers, and' 11 Venoms of genuine L'atent - Medicines in the United Kingdoirt. ... To TkOMAS . TAYLOR,. • . NO. 9, New Bridge-Street,, Loudon. Honoured Sir, - Edinburgh, - March 0, iSzl: J. BEG leave to i-nforro you,, that „year 1790, I have been ailliatcl with :the Lui's Vent tea; which, front its obstinately resisting' el".*...rit Ottseof and L ind e r go i ng ' severa l vvere coarse "Of Sa l . 3o:4 ti Ons .Medicin e prescript by :the .most eminent 'of Facultlr ere, and twice ditcharght from the Hospital, with would am ...1r to be of -the most imetera:e‘ in the Wing ot List year my disorder had giit ltegrl,••aa nearly to put a period to rny-ex,isionce—l !Lai rued' on theiCrown of lily bead, one on etlitrar.n, •a-nd Were broke oitrin a 'frightful In«>met ; my rig h t NV,IsT dreitr fully painful, and had boen..i o a :Jaw of Itkeration for the tast seven years; toy :left 'lnd two- nodes on it, zi,l p e bym e t of in re , st h ; 6 i .e ii ). was ye,' much discoloured, and gave me such e•xerue;at tre Patent Pals, ing pain, particularly.when v4;l.rtn in bed, as nearly to t . h to bt tak latn a t: y it l, ttll e . was . ;cm a _ mended by. Mr. Thompson, ;who received so gre a t a which I began to do on the 26th of May ; in the .entlise ..of a fortnight,' .I began:to. reteive Inure than a month, the ulcers on...nw herd and.:•arms stress soundly he 11,x1---sorin after,' tile gams on my ile4s: also ; however, oottiiderable' diseolouration lit the skin, and psira in-the lioUe of bY the Bles sing or Go,l, and a little iculw perscveran:c itti•our inva luable Medicine, subsided; • the. ticabs.diSpci'sing,•the Ot•iat .regaininiirs nattiml 114 e, and the nocturnal pa ns ,gr:RF:alty going tlins hsvarrte, 'by 'your libCral aliviecaiid Me dicine, perfeittly free from all any fornaer ;complaint...it-- have reeo•Tred my former spirits' and strength, 3.41 d 41,11 be- Con 1:: j•olly and tat, in ,which 'state having continued many tno.tths to the astonishment of, all who knew mer ads at a 14...5s in what terms to Qipress my ,gratittale, • hut beg' yo 3, fer the good• of Other Suffering morrals; to m.ikr this my case as public 'as possible, 4i I shall 'on eveff•occatiomi in so 'doing, you will *greatly oblige, Sir your gratefrli s eleclitmt, very humble servant, LBk. }MLR.. Swan's Close t ,liigh,Streer ' Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : • • ions Tito:..trsow, No. 3, New Poultry Niarket ; and oux MANI-05n, Old Asserribly-Close,' tdinburgh. P rep:tied and Sobel by the sole Proriofor, Titi 2 )?..i As TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Sur gecni, at his House, No; 9, New 'Bridge -street, LoArine where, after a constant residence of more than thirt: ! •-ta% year , , in a 'practice p4rticularly dir.;dvd to the curt:' of Venereal Complaints -and those incidental to the I'a:isot Generation, with that inviolable secrecy. w%1:11. rum e his profession should always obser,ye in stiJi tases, Batters himself, the advice anti assistance ho gratuitously administers to persOns -taking Oti s. Malicine, will 1* esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage sot. dont attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointimMt, for the convenience of those living at a cl,stance,• at the Perfumer's, Nu. 3i . , St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall -3 the Toyshop, 'No. t 03.• Oe.. ford-street; Mr. DisVongh's, No. 7, yish-street-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t,' Union-rosy, Little ToweF. hill ; Mrs Watson's,. Smith -bridge, Edinburgh; 'Mr: call well's,- Dublin ; and by one person in ever} considerable town in Great Britain anti I reland, m Boxes of only 23, 9i. each, sealtrd up With full and plain dire„:Fons, whereby person= of either sex may cure themselves with ease, specti, sert ,.,:v, and safety. N. 13, Every Box sold in Great BrOin is sealed tip with T. Taxler, No._ 9, Me w Stamp, on which,. by favotis of the Corninissioners is he are Counterfeits. B p t r i i i d t t g 7 . l, st r a e t e t t , t S o t i rt - a t t ) e :!' w z • e hrei: is Felony, and all others VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. R. ARNOLD-'s, 1 PILLS so weld known all . - over Europe for their b - uperior efficacy and pecto:..r mildness,, in perfectly eradicating every degree Of the DiSease without the least iroable or conAnement .• The Public may be assured this excellent , Medicine . is Perfealy congenial to the Cc , ri stitutin,.and have remarked their health halting beeo inudi .itiproved in other,respeCts after i s ; use. - Printed Direaiers, signed by 'Dr. Arnold, are - inclosed ,with each Box, which will enal3lc 211 Persons to cure 'them celves with - out the kuowiedge of any one. . • Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone, 11:ddlesex in London by Mr. Axtcll, No. t, Finch-lane; Cornhill ; Mr.' Ward, at, his Petrat Medicine Warehouse, No. 324„H01b0rf1,: opposite - Gray's • Ind.Ciitd Mr. Pidding, a: his:Pate4 iNtb.uichre Warehouse, No. ;-6,: Oxford-sire::, opposite:tire • • • . • Sold also' by the. f4lowing s t ooksellers ; Ihrard, Bath ;' Sheppiiral, ; INleriteir,•,'Portsinotth .bury; I larrop and - rhornpiiii;.mar.chester jmes and•G ore, Liverpool ; Lulkelq and : Poole, .Chemer ; Pearson; r.and' Pieroey, BirMingliarn„; Stevenson, Nlirtyieb; and • Barnsity,' •I'pswicit ; Gales, Sheffield ; - 13inns, Eeeds Peck, York ; Brown,. flail i litlittble,''NeWcastle; M`Do— n;4ld, jeweller„ u; Glaow; Scott, .Apath!carv, Edinburgh a . na.by one reputabli. Bookseller in Most Towns in England. Price.2s. 94.,atit:§s - .'st.l. a 7 1 r ox,'D:Ity included. hcre,may be liiid„Arnaldi . s Nervous - Restorative Drops. • EXPERIENCE - Inc - 15f nfratrrof tht first Prr • sonages in Great Eritain, &c.) so tin; vers:4lly•, e-itabliShed GODBOLD's..3MGETABLE IsALS AM •in the ReSteration of per - ,ins aflii6.gl with that ilivaclful rnalAdy the COnsithiption, ,that the-Proprietors, ccneciving a tepeti- Con of the numerous, and, indeed., surpri z;nj Cures. - already laid before the Public, might . be deeitied ilkencroacEritent vu the Reader's - tinie, think ' , tt sufAeient to olerve, that its superioritroverallotlier Alcclicio.es; in the Cnre of Coughs, Colds, Astlunas..Colli'imprions,. and even. th e Serephula, is 'not Only atlinitted,by individuals in general, but by the. MOstcskiiftil of the Vacuity ; tvbp, in'rnanir instances, when theif - own e rescripti:)ns have not succeeded, have had It ..$ course to. tins estimable Medicine, whi c h h as am ply sa tiafLd, theta of its arirttrz.; it having restored, many Patients avho have heiwpttiroune;djtreco.verabien. the reverit Certifiates-, of. Lord Den LE Y and WAR n, .20 others, are suilicient to: prove . this Medicine the first in the ,vorld in the cure of the above-mentioned disorders. Numerous Certificates are daily . receired; . . and may be seen 'at - the Proprietors', Messrs. N. and S. Godbold, No. 3, Bloomsbury-square, where it may be had, wholesale. and retail, - as usual- and. retail, of Mr. and Mrs: Newbery, St: Paul's Church-yard • Mr. Tutt,. Royal Excllntge.;' Messrs.: Jebciult' and , CO. Elate Bacon).' ()xford-strc.V ; and-by one or more in every City alui Town in Great tritain. • GOOD NEWS, -- I ROK THE WEST INDI S. 17E GLOW , FEVER. A.4*ANY Liv es ,having been saved sine - a the last LYA~arrivil of Dr. BRO DU M's NERVOUS CORDIAL • .in the West 'lndies, from the Yellow Fever, to which place it was exported. by several Captains. in the Naval Service, Who had been induced to try the efficacy of a few 130xes„ and the silccesS'attenclant • has been equal to their Most sanguine. eXpedations. •Thit has been corroborated by Letters which several Merchants have in their possession; and it serves to verify the assertion, that, had the above Aledicine been known a few months since, thousands would have been saved from death, to which they have, for want of that assist:um, 'fallen devoted vidlims. The Doanr paiticulatly recommends the above Meclieine to Persons going out to the East and West Indies, where the change of air and climate requires . the aid of 'Medicine, to pre vent the dangerous consequence that must 'twit in various COnstittitions.: • . • • CrZ • As Orders are :tally received, the Maar requests that Captains and others,- - who send for Eportation, will . give hint.nine.days nutz,:e. The following, is a Copy of a „Letter received! from Mrs.. sMITH, ' of Mr.- Smith, Attorinty at Law,: Racquet-court, Flect , strect: ; • , • IR, . - • In sympathy to NeivousPaticitti in general, I. beg you. to. make .-public •• the great benefit 'l. have from par is%rvous Cordial: I cas-tt - hat- is termed a ,Nervous Patient, or rather my Nervous Si - stem was totally deranged, and the, extreme of heir or cola, or in - tin:l2e Oi" any kind, brought on a mast. violent paih in the face.-and krnts, with .101VIleSS = o f spirits, difliAniity in breathing, and•4laasins in the head,. • which, by taking a' few bottles of ,yc.ur Ner/ous Medicine, I• sin happily relieved-front: • I am,• Sii,. your bumble... Servant, ; ' 1 MARGARET SMITH. Racquet-coUrt; , Fleet. Street; Oct. 6, A It ENIARK . ABL E - CA'S E. • Mrs. TAYLOR, Looking-Class Manuta.ory No. 44, 1 Hoston-square, Was alfliaed for thirteen , years with a severe It heuiriatit in,' and an- Ob'struttion which,caused.•her the most • excrbeiating pains ; ap plied to seVer4l eminent. Pltycicians,.. but. never reccived any benefit. In this situation, She had recourse to Dr. Bro-. duin's Botanical Syrup add Nervous. Cordial, and by only • taking 'five Bottles WAS pektedly cured ; and his, for the benefit of the .kftli4ted, requested Dr. Brodurn to publisb, her Case, 'and' will giyeany person further satisflAtion, who is - desiraus•-of-Ja6ng informed.—Witriess hrr hand, ibis sth day of broveinber,•_t 'ico, • SARAH TAYLOR. Witness to the above, - A N BRoWN, Butcher, No., 54, Shorettitch. • The Botanical Synila andißestc!rative Nervous . Cordial, to be had at . the Donor's House,No. "9, 'Albion-street, seven, doors from,. the Levefati Museum; SurriyiSide of Black- • friars-bridge, in Bottles, at:lL a', i is. 6d. and 55. id. ;duty included); also of W. Bulgin, .Printer and Bookseller, at his • Medicinal Warehouse, No. 3, Wind -street, who has also re -,cei vett alai* Sop ply Thorap son ;Ad iI I C ast ie. street ; Browne, Tohey ' • C. Routh, Dri:l* - .,-irter-; Reed, . and Sheppard, Bristol, Xl:n - ler, and CruttWell. firth ; Goadby, Strerhorne; kfr:Raikes, - Glouceste r ; Mr. Tyntbs, Worcester; Pair. Trewinan,E xet‘r ; Einr insitain ; Spil'ibury and CO. Mary-street, Dublin ; andby all Printers, •• nooksellers;and• - Venders of - Medicine - in the /:.inef doma. . . BRODUM'i' , GUIDE .TO OLD ACE, - or Advice to" • both Sexes, to obtain a raajeal and perim,rient cure for secret Infirmities of Nattily which delicacy often fc , this to disclose even to-their relatives ; with aTr stir on 1 - male Diseases, NervOus, I 1.. pochOodriac, and Consumptive Coinplaints. To which is . aided, Advice to Bath and Hat, welt Bothers, &c. • It is part icit tarty : recomMended to Sea. faring Men. A zas. Bottle contains equal to fisc.. small ones. ~ Letters, stating - Patients' Cases; with th e Doctor'; usual lee of a Guinea, will be striftly attended to. • It will be necessaryThc Dodlor should see such PAtientS as are afflicted with Deafness or Loss'of' Sight ; or send their Cates, by-Let ter or P arc el, to t h e Dooor (Post or - Carriage paid), With his usual Fee. Tile Medicines may had every day. 1,0 4 \ 1)614 . : l i t e :fttett by HUCI-.14K4N 1-1• A N. (oft baiv-Strect• ovgni-( , ;artlen I ; and Pubbstied by W A M ARMICLit Scit /N- 5 (ot ijoric.ferty-rUal, Westinit B SteCi) Papf, Lett e rs tar the tvc. At the SuN.Oirtcs, No; 112 ) r where ddlarmemtntr, Orders f ur t h e jposilaid), must be 'addressed. MEASURES. It is remarkable, that, in the old Scotch Laws, the measure of Caithness is referred to as a standard, .which was probably, from its situation, 'the, most uncivilized_part of the country. It is a very early regulation in all the'lliws of Europe,. that there should he a standard of one measate. throughout the kingdooi ; thiS is' very frequently enjoined by sub .sequent laws; 'which appear.never to be carried into . execution. Montesquieu says, "It is the mark 'of a little mind in a Legislator to. attempt regulations of, this kind;" but he should rather liae contended, that it does not shew,:wisdom in,a , Legislator to-at tempi what appeari by; long experience, to be -im pradicable ; though, in theory, it seems to be at tended with no great difficulties, and much to be desired for general corwenience : with us, it has been attempted by at. least six different statutes, all of which have proved ineffeaual. Henry L made the standard °fa yard to' be" taken from his 'own arm ; and one of the Chronielcs says, that he Was' magni et proceri cOrpOris;-. ' It appears by Fabian's, Chronicle to have been customary, in the reign of Henry 111. to hang the scales in such a manner, that the bum was to have an advantage of ten or twelve pounds in a hundred ; there was about thiis time, however,' a regulation made by the Corporation of London, that the scales should hang even, and that the buyer should be en titled, to an allowance only of 41b. This re gulation, reasonable as it was, they were obliged to defend before the King in Condi. CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. Mr. COXWELL; of Temple-liar,lthing been given to understand that some other Acid fiat' been sold - for Concrete Lemon Juice, 'feels it ne cessary to observe, that he is ',emitted to refer to the highest Authorities in thii Kingdoiti, for the purity of that prepared by himself; and he trusts that the precaution of signing every Patkage with his-name, and in his own hand-writing, will afford sufficient security against imposition to those who shall be desirous to make use.of this conve nient and elegant preparation. I We have to congratulate the Public on the arrival of that worthy philanthropist and useful member of society,- Dr. GARDNER, from Edinburgh.—His distinguished skill, suavity of manners, anti 'hu manity, have deservedly endeared him to the dis cerning and.respettable Inhabitants of Great Bri tain, Scotland, and Ireland ; and indubitable and' satisfatiory Certificates of this Gentleman's Cures of Nervous, Dropsical, Scorbutic, and 9ther Dis orders, can be prcxiaceci under the hands of the most eminent Charaeters, both. in England,Scotland, and Ireland, by applying to Dr. GARDNER, in Long_ acre, .where advice and relief in I Chronic Dis order's will be carefully given and administered. But'GAIDNEO gills may he . had. iii Town and Country, in Boxes ;Is., 3d, sos. 6d, and also Family Cases •51. Ss. . • Tarr 1: 1 j 3 . • Arrived--the Aitivk, ituth ) :3oleph .auct Act f.y, Brooks, from: Portstnoikth. .1 • • r - • I:Failed—the tcV.Vard and if6n - ry;' . '(.7ld4,r ? „•-for Dover ; and William 'an new d Niarr,.Boy, fortridpoliti•L' • e • ' . - • . veila moor (, - ; 1 / 4 . rfairt....i0.1: • . Sailed—the Squirrel, Boyce, :cad Hero, ()sorne, for -Lon don ; and liidusiryi • Booth,,ACir. Live'tpeo3„ - • • - • . GRAVESEND,,ArfiI.L Passed - I*--the ' Anicrican, ACtrin, frontli: - 4tiavarr. ; znd Two _Brothers, Yarts t frOm•Amstertlim. • . f. 1,, Sailed,-the Benjirnin, Buir,,for•New : -Noll4. .61 • BIRTB. • • On ThursAy last, at , his,lipuse in -11ttlti;!rtI r sqiiire., tl.e Lady ct jarneAanthain, - Etlci. of a D'anknicl. ,