The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-09 00:00:00

The-following Eleaoral Ordunrance is published in our Cazette..of. tlti -day : • 1 Highness immediately "His most Serene Eltiaora after the re.establislunent of Peace.ber ween the Ger_ man Empire and the French Republic,published an Ordvnnance, for his ancient possessi o n; d ec l ar i ng i n the most precise and positive terms,. that ro farther residence in his territory would be , granted, to any persons who had emigrated, or.. been deported- from the ,French Republic. The war which-.afterwards ensued, having ..occasitined :these persons•.again..to,re ttirn into the country,. his Serene EleCtoral Highness . availed himself of the first favourable moment ; to ar tier their removal tilde( the date of , the 20.. h of June, 1799. The renewal of peace again brought back into the. country,. those who had ; served...ln the 'army of CoNDE ; and his Serene Eleaoral Highness saw himself obliged to issue a new Ordonnauce, which still subsists ; according to which, no - Frenchman, who has served in the ,army of the Prince of COIDF., nor noFrencli emigrant in general,can have permission Qn Friday George Perfect a publican in Bedford. bury, a nd .Catherine Fitzgerald, a woman of in , famous charaaer, were tried for assaulting a lady 'and tier daughter on the gallery staircase of Co vent-Garden Theatre. The condutt of the man • was the !MST brutal that can possibly be conceived, 'he. having adually turned the lady's cloaths upon her shoulders, and committed other personal lode . cencies of the most atrocious kind, while the woman stood by, swearing, encouraging, and assisting him in the violence. They were both found Guilty, and sentenced to three months'. imprisonment in the • House of CorreCtion. The prosecution vas carried on by the Proprietors of the Theatre, who deserve the thanks of the Public for the laudable -and spi rited manner in which they came forward. LONDON; Printed by BUCHANAN M.MILLAN, (of 80w.: , ,tre...-s, 4.:ovent-Garden); i •htd - h Y -•ii.ll A eg ARNIGzit Scat?Ps, (ot South Mottoo.:street, CtosvrTior-squateji At the StIN.OFFic e, No. ra iz , Strarrri ;. where 4dvertrtrrncstt,;Ordsrf fir the "Pero Letters for the Editari &c, (pis t-paid), thus/ tic addrcsJcti, THOMPS . ON, Check Nlanufdaueer;' lY ob Penrith-, wittibSied-an extraordinary Case of - li yo n , Lady whose Life was despaired at, in a deep Consuniuri°l" _.,.athnedp.iii;vla,:oisrc;fulearcreshtetw.,bviyst with limeoC. whicho.t s R a, Di atc . ii ". ayn L adt l: m A Ly L oit A auc l iqu o rtl t i; f i.in ; S J ; l i:ii E escc A ‘ l:,. 3 , , ,th a . t fueled,_ previous rai taking the Cordial Balm of Gilead, ` 4l . ' r e Nervous Affaions anti 'a very high Ineatrimaribd ot Lungs, .attencled withe'xcessiye •Cougifing, which re:lll'3i_ her to .Death's door. She is now Perti6tlr •reCOVC s red 'lle' y d e iC 4iv a ris i io N ,r l e au n g , er.ti N t, 0 0 U si t c :C 14: f i l ri e 7 6t t cto. that; she e n : though previously attended by'Dr. Pitcairn, and the his t ' thr ees nea . r : Blandford, fOr rY ;f the she could twine, and for near three years confined-to het bed yatt Nei vous Affeelions, rembling . ; Debility, Lounge''" tiler° rits, and subjetf to. Fits„ by . whiclishe was reduced to_lactacti skeleton. A few Bottles of the cordial Balm of c;il° u f ; SimmendS, of Blaridford; and M r. 'Shore , e combe_O,' have-attestechhis Ciare. selY An fficer of the 7th Dragoon Guards had long L o Ir 3 ci jet to Nervous Disorder, which alfeetcd his whole , 1 14 his liand . shot)k so violently; that' he could not write. De; '; Cordial Bann of •Gilead perfealv curi..-d• him. as lna! f o r,, known by application to Mr. Watkins, High Town, ford. A" Mercer of Chestei had been 'all - lie - fed from his infa,'. ty ,;, with a Nervous Complaint, a:tended with great Dehi;: t o Languor, Want at Appetite, and Lowness of SpiritS, - . Nvi,. increased so mucti, as' to render : him incapage of attencii.o...Tior Business, - until fortunately hearing of the wonderful eih‘', o 4 of the.;Cordlat Balm .of Gilead, be was restated by a l , e . Bottles'olit—Ar." Fletcher, of Chestet • will give til" ccssary reference. A . Lady, a few days since, called'upcn me, and decj i t rca i cr that the Cordial Balm of ,Gilead had saved the life (;' ( ,r . friend.; another Lady assured me, that she %vas c ute(' o ,cit violent Nervous Complaint by a fe Bottles, ancl she began taking it,' si te could scarcely 'attend to any ill" "1' he above from Nit% Haz:itd, of Bath. p f°l- - Dr. SOLOMON''S CORDIAL BALM of G IL • the Weak,. the Sickly,esid the lnfin•n, in all inward ' Lownes?or NVertkness in either SO" 6 ii 4 to .. yo)thful Imptudencies, or Ner vous Consuroption ' merit stands usirivalled. 3 3341 • • Prepared by Dr. Solomo n , Li" , ' I 4 300, IOS• 6 L" 3 41 r ue Bottles; the latter contain4ourki:the tanner, by w' hiot • Purchaser. laves 9a. E very*gentlitiliLo El le ;viz , bears the Proprietor's Name and AtidreS's, nu he Li vervooli" tiaiitate : vv hich is 'Felooy. , r roes` N. B. The l'ostage of Letters to the •1)4' 1,- paid, and ros. 6d. , as a Fee, enclosed ter Advice' c a nd A t ' The; Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti- lairoetigu'" stergent Lotion, and" Guide to Health," are , er _ s tr f : Sold. by Remnant, iiamburgli ; . Bach, l et and !, New-York ; Mathews, No. is Strand, Landol l . l li Bail', by flazahl ; litistal, Bulgin'; Brighton; mingliam, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedterd, Smith ; Sinn - lions ; Bury St. Edniund's,,Dingle; Cecil tenii:f7o,. don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Corentry, Rollason ; o itt ter ) Keyaiter ; Canterbury, Siunnons ; ote , / Chatham, Etheringfon ; Clachar ; Peel and Son C:hichester, Phillipsoti ; Cireneestef.,_citang;.," Chippenharrf, Conibs-; Dugifale,' No. 7, ()ever'. coult ; Derby, Drewry; Durhani, Pennington J val, t kos+ Neales ; Devizes., Lowo'; Dorchester, Virtue ; Dartmouth, ; Edinbtirgh,, Sinith, N"r" (; Exeter, 'fret% :Iran - mid Sen ; :Falmouth, 0 /, CO". ter, Pitt, Walker 4, Glasgow, M•Donald ; D rS druggist ; Leeds, I,lnus, ; - ; Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swmfen ; Lewes, Nvoilcc' Liver Ly on/ chester, "PlininpsOtt . ; "MarAate, Rowe • Ivlaidstoll,v, New, Marlborough,' Harold"; .Newbury, e jotti'l . castle, Walker, Hodgson ;, Northampton, Dicey ' (ntlo iL .:, 01 hatn, ureage ; Stevenson and Co• ,;, 'Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hoiland'; • Portsmouto vresler;. • Reading, .Smart and Co. ; Rochester, E thctingt °l ' ,Sergept ; Shrewsbury, Eddiowes ; Southanipto l .';..a, - Statlbrd, kkrgan Sta:nforil, Newcomb ;'Sunde Taunton, Salisbury, Coilins ; Scarborouh, Bayley ; Wood ;: Wincisor, Blakeney ; Tunbridge, 'W.ells, Sprauge ; .Wells, ; i;e0 0- e' Medicines iii'the I Tnited Kingdom: being ne arly Of wheat may be .118 d, a new Edition. , Hundred Pages, price-only f ly- So LO MO N's G I)E TO IA k; AL • v „ns, t s doer by a!! Venders 0r advice to both sexes, on female diseases, 14, — e flis P ut t - f pncliondriau, and Consumptive Complaint. ' rel.:ow:petaled to,young :nen and toys; many years eiperience and observation on % %J. ) consequences of a sctret and destructive vice. s, ari d added an Essay on diseases incident to _ v ice ; pendix on the subjett of a solitary and destiu,:t, rito, 4 " , t or an Address 'te Parents, Guardians, T u tor . s, e a:'. e „Iv ,"Erelt 11,16 be t er le .Caia,r, 11 0 0 , 4,. , have the care and educatkm of youth. L t ik I t s b , lfatnaig, exphlhliny: the lito.le Gotit , oo l,l_°: . stages of the Scurvy, 1r1);•04, to - y o u matiSin, and enereal ; Lath r tre at „ t ot rope the danger of impr.iper c:onnexic;ns or nil . , LIUU ey The amazing sale of this Boo!: is, a- - its vast utility. • ' TX " • 11,41t18 LT 01-1 Af 411,5. :GENOA, NlAgcu 8. ---) WE neither set nor bear any more - of the English rieet which was Crnizing off Sardisiii: its "appear : lince Was sudden aid unexpitied, and it has disap. reared as suddelity..,- It is now said that Lord,NE L. 'sot.: has sailed after,the French Toulon Fleet to the.. straits of Grbraltar. The late movements- in the ports of Genoa and'Legliorn, the tem,pOrary embar go,on the shipsin those ports, and the preparation -of an extraordinary quantity of biscuit,. are sup.: . posed to have been measures of preciutionV in case NELSON should have attacked-the French Fleet, and pursued it to Italy-. The. sudden discontinuance of all these precautionary Measures, it is is in consequence of a belief that this Fleet has escaped ' the Addressei - of congratulation otcac-1 tount of the discovery-of the late Conspiracy against' the Fißst CONSUL, have;; bien sett from - all the Ports, .signed by all. the. Commanders of Ships in them; 'but a similar Address from Touion, is . igned only by the Frefe4 and CiYil:Nlagtscrate, and not by one Captain of a Ail those circumstances render it extremely - probable that the Toulon Fleet has sailed, ITALY, MARCii io A German, formerly irrshe Austriarr service, and afterwards in that of the Italian Republic, - having raised a body ofabout zoopartizansihas made him_ self master of the town and Republic of - San Ma. rino, of which he. is in complete possession. A Detachment of French Troops has; however, been Bent thither, with orders to:make hinj and all, his followers prisoners, and to restore the Republic to its former state. A favour of the French against The English has been fortnect at Malta, but it was dis. , covered when it Was on the_ point of being carried into executi.)n. :The ring-leaders in-it have been seized, and are in ctistndy. _ TURKEY, MARCH IT had been reported that .a Fleet of t z Ships of the Line, and 6 Frigetes, had arrived at Constanti_ nople, from the Black Sea, and. sailed again for Corfu, hut it is now known that only + Frigates, and some Transports, with .zOOO Troops; have pas sed the Canal of Constantinople, and that the des.._ tination of the Troops i$ to compleat the Russian Military Force at Corfu, which has been diminished by sickness. . , : • . M6.1•111E1M, MARCIi 19. ON the 15th inst. a \ very important event _oc curred on the Rhine. Very early in ..the morning several detachments' of French Gems d' 4rmses, horse,. and font, from Strasburg, 'with two pieces of cannon; made their appearance at OtTenburg and Ettenheim.. TheY r had passed the .Rhine in the night .at two places, Kehl and Capisel. At trtenhettn had re sided, for the last two years, the Duke D'ENc- BIER, Prince of-Bourbon, nephew of the. PRI NCE of CoNDE, with the PRINCESS ROCHEFORT, the Abbe WE INBORN find Adjutant GRUNSTEIN. The'Pringe Was'up, and was, join out to hunt when the Adjutant General CAtnili6outiT and Gencral,, FR E R lAN informed him•tha-t they h;td orders, to ar rest him and his retinue; and carry them to France,_ All the papers of. the Prince were immediately seal ed up,. and he, was not permitted .to send off any Couriers. At Offenburgh General.l4evAr: in like manner caused several. Emigrants to be. arrested, wit() had resided there many years;. --among these are the.-11 1 1arquis Dc VAv Boit E 1.,. General ME.. LETTE, the Vicar-General_ D' .1(1 , 4AR, and Ma. `chine DE REICH, moat of them very aged persnns, All these prisoners have been carried to the citadel of Strasburg. •. • • • CARLSRUHE, 7,TARcn 17. OuR Gazette of 41;i5, day contains the following article : Kehl, - March " 'Last night about midnight between it and 1500 French, both cavalry - and - infantry troops pas&ed . the Rhine under the command of General I.r v at,, and first arrested thePostmasterhere, Titt6o4T„ whom they sent . , to : Strasburg. He. being - conscious of his innocence, went very readily,. and according to accounts since received has aire.l4 been set at liberty. From this town the (letc!inkent principally. the cavalry, wjtllseyetat pieces of cannon and lighted .matches took the r,o'ad to Offenburg. and E'rtenheim, where they arrcstof several persons of distin&ion and stilt theM to .Strasburg.' Ainong these is rheFrench Prince Duke &Erroll lEN, who was going out on a hunting party-when h e was arrested. He attempted toHfire a pistol, but was' prevented, and has.been sent prisoner to Strasburg with all his attendants: Hss. papers have been . seized and.sealed up. MARCH 20. to!re-idein the country, in any other manner than is ;enjoyed by—eshery.foreigner who passes through it unless he, had .obtained this -perrni,isirin'ibefore, 14 Peace. From the op ration of this 0rd.:m . 11960, His Serene Ele4!toral flighness has only; eXcepted, by particular and express : reSOih_tions,:.o4' persons as'could prove, ,by authentic dncuments, that. they • had obtained their eositie froth 'the list .of • Emi grants,. or that: they expeded to obtain • it very soon ; who, in consequence, were justified-.in l+ re. fei-ring a reshleike in the neighhourliond •of France to any other, and who; on the other. !mild, - might he considered as giving , no cause of inquietude to the French Gov Nothing disagreeable. or pfejutiicial having hitherto resplted to •the French Goverrfment -from these particular permissions,. and tlie.firench.Charge.dilfritts residing .here haying `nrer demand4xl a greater, His Electoral Highness hid • thought...4)l3;ler, COrtfiVilleflee'of the acquisL min of new territory, which he. made in. December t XO2, to, suffer all ,foreigners in - -general, and the Erench Emigrants' in - particular, who were in the Country, to enjoy tacitly, the residence which - ,been.--permitted them by the former- Governments; . but, ,at the •same time, he was firmly resolved to put an end to this c nnivance, conformable to the first Article of the Treaty of, Luneville,. as• soon. as-he should learn with certainty that the residence of any of these personsmight come suspicious to the French Government, and thereby dangerous to the tranquillity of the Empire. The French Government having since reqttmed his SereneEleCtoral Highness taarr:st certain Emigrants,. accused of being accomplices in a Conspiracy against the Constitution of the State, and having, at the same time, suddenly sent a Military Detachment to seize these individuals, the case is arrived when his Serene EleCtoral Highness mast cnn,ider the' French . Emigrants in his tettitory dangerous to the Iran_ quillity of the Empire in general, and that an objka of suspicion to the,FrenchGoyernment, anal he i neon.. sequence finds it necessary to renew,in all its latitude, theformer Ordonnance which forbid 'French grants to reside in his territory, e,x!•nding - i.t to, all hii old and new possessions . : and at the same...time re ferring mit all the nnlimired or.liniitted perraissinris of. .residence which may have been granted to the French Emigrants by the former or present Govern ments,. in such a .as tuner 'that all th ,, ss who cannot immediately certify in due form that. tify hav:e_ taine4 their erasure From the List of Emigrants; and have made StrLtnissinp to the present Gnicernment of • France,• shall immediately quit the-Country, or • if they will not depart voluntarilyohall be se-'t-out of the=Bledotal States, within the space-of three times twenty:lour hirtris-4 'and that with respeCt -to -those who think'•they are able /61e$itim ,, te themselves for a further . sesidence,..iiasi (10m must besent; ac companied with a copy of their legitimation,. to hi s Serene Eletiotal Highness, - mho_ wilifinalf.y decide whether 'tilt'. perrnissipri of:residence. shall he con_ tih6;il:fo..;hem, or:whether they shall in like mn. - nei•be s.e4“ awaV. All Sqeriors 'at-al tinder P, and all oft - " 41t. rest Commun es, . lcors..of, Po lice, shall be personally Answerable for the 'mid execution of this Ordonnance: • • • " Give ? , in our Veliorai Pxivy Coulicil,carlsruhe, March - 16, - 1804::": ~HAGUE, MARtfi 24. .• , ' . - General IVr.....tvtortr, who lately a'rriyedhere, set out again the day before yesterday, with General DtI24ONCEAtIi for ilariem, where, he Will review a corps of 4.,000 men. In twelve days he is ex ,peeted back again . from a further journey of in spetlion-: which he will make during the revic.w, by General'lVlAßNtotsrr, cf6„000 Arnhcitn a powder wagg:t. blew up, by which several of the Baravian cannoneers were,hadly 'wounded. , On the 18:11, in the morning, the 'Engli'sh took, near .Zieouckz , :e, three ships, one of which tvas laden with soo. sacks of wheat, and another had 8000 florins in money on 'board. • • Wei."' . Capelle has. been cannonaded, some time, by the English. :B HTPAT, , APRIL S. THR PRINCE-, nn Tuesday, after a long prome_ nacre on the Stcytte, became an equestrian spee.tiitar at the evening parade of the . Suseit Militia on the. Level, and seemed highly pleased with the- singu , lady advanced state of discipline of the Men; • This Regiment, through the exerriplary conduei .. and per. severance of their Colonel, L'lrd PELHAM, •is perhaps, as ,this time,. scarcely inferior. in' knOw. ledge and execution of their:military datie;t,:to the most' expert corps' in His Majesty's service: The Enniskillen Dragoons, on the _ground by the Bar; racks, were yesterday reviewed by ; His Royal Highness; and were honoured-with muchencninittin. The Artillery at the . Barracks have also been jed to the Prince'i'inspeftion. Two Collier Brigs, .Which were Pist. night „tun ashore for the purpose of unloading their cargOes; were by the violence. of the tide, beat up, witli",their broadsi4les to the billows, (luring the night;', Both at present remain on - their beun'ends on theSirand., in the most critical and• dangerous state.. PEStiIIINSTE l? SESSIONS. THE APRE. , Dtu j A.nqN from the pen of the dramatic ••. • „ . veteran, LUMBERLAND, entittc,l 9 •( The oarior '$ Daushter,' ',was on Satu : rday, night represented at this Theatre. • DRAMATIS PERSON - Capt. St. Arnaud, - Mr.- POPE. Hartol9lls - .- • M N NIS fr Sir Maqhew Morival, - - Aft. WR 015G/11'0N. -Maiidevilte, - • Mr.'lliVy F R . Vamishi - - Mr. RussiL. - Lindsay, - - r .Mr..B A T A Friend of S 1 Matthew's, • Mr, C?iI;LFIELD." - ! Raven. 6. • Mr. Dow T Louisa -Mandeville - -Mrs. JORDAN. - . - . - - - fulia Clairville, . Mrs. 14. jo Hqs-roq. Mrs. Hartshotn, • - Mrs. SP Aie}:. • the plOt is Simple -Captain Clairville, dying of a wound he received in the battle of Copenhagen, bequeaths hiS or: . phan daughter, Julia, to the.protretion of Capt. St. Aniand, • whO secretly transnlits money to her for her support. A triv= ing in England, he goesto Bath ! , where she resides at theliouse 'of Dr: Hartshorn, and iietermines-tti have an interview with her„uncler the assumed ~ n ame of Lindsay, that of a. young man in the medical prOfeSsion, whom HartsbOrn expected a 5 an assistant in - his business. This det2rmitration arises from ~tnne suspicions. of I ulia having engaged herheart to Varnish, a conceited coxcomb,. who has, . in the mean time, .assinned the, c.recht to hi inselr, of s.nrling these,supplies to lier, , Wltich she had •regularlY received, though • Witlitiitt .khot,ing from whom, from Capt. -, St. Amand. • .tiarnish's-faliepretensions are-exposed, and Julia becomes enamoured of the supim.icd Lindsay, to whom Varnish; irritated at his disappointment, sends a clrdlenge. " St: Arnaud then •discovers himself, the meeti ri.;.; taxes place ; but Varnish, coyvinced by the season- , ing of the lomter, declines. to fight; . and gt. Atnand is unitett to Julia. Most - 6f the'other 't'c.'•ettes arise tronf the whims of .Sir• Matthe - Mutiyal; a hypochondriac, whorti Hartshorn cures by scot inc. ; him some good old, ,Ma«tena.; and from, a , sort of courtship . between 7- Mandeville and his coUshrtouisa, which at length endS' in their' ' • .• 'lt' will immediately be I)erteiirf..d, from this brief outline of the plot, that it is not capable of excitirig, any very deep interest. The story flows stnO:crihly on, bUt the denouement - is very soon anticipated, and' the heart ren.fins uninterested in the, progress, of the.pitee. N iiltsanding,however, this defea, Mr. CUMBERL A ND has, with his usual ability, eotAiived, • out of .but slender'materials, to make a . very pleasing Comedy. What is wan'ting.in inter est, is, in some measure, 'Made, up in elegarn- kn gnage,; neat points',. and happy alhisio,.s. The ir— cidts are few, biis - thek are in gcn,rJ! net c if to the' best adVantage, .and inade to. tel,t . with all toe ,fft,et . • . The chaptle.rs 4D. not displ-ay , much .nevelty. ei ther in the r.. 0 Cane, : qr.; he : Arline:a t ion. That-of St. .4;71:(;nd, which, was evidently. intended to be. the • - - - charader, n9t,very strongly mark:d, nor does it nbottfid with many („liscriminative traits. The chiiraZier. of a tritish naval officer, gives scope, however, for many we'.l.{initid allusions,. which no one knows better than the Aut.io;, how to turn to the best advantage,: but St. Amand's abrupt dis covery of himcelt to Hartsborg, apd afterwarcli to 7a/ a, who had both all along supposed him to be Lsndtaj,.,is.considerable,draw back from ..the efft4t of . the . piece.. This charader certably deriyed,every possible advantage from the aging of ToTE; which was throughout exct!ilcot. The character of Harts. horn, a benevolent -apothecary, is _pourtrayed in a lively and pleasant style, and was ' very ably and spiritedly performed by. BANNISTER.. . . • In the charataers of Sir'Matihrw Moiival and Mande , s'ille, there is very little that. is deserving any particular notice,; they, found able represent... ' rives in WROUGHTON and DWYE R. There is some humour in the characier of Raven, the servant of the former; but he has not much to do—DowroN was perfettly a6.-home in it. - Lindsay sect - Us to be . merely intrduced for the purpose - of 'St. Amand an opportunity of assuming his name. • rot.' what purpose the other charaner (whose name _we did not learn) personated by'Mr. CAUL:EI ED, is in.: troduced, -itve are at a . loss to conceive. With resped to' the female charafters, we can say little on the score of the'Author. Mrs. Jots',_ DAN made that pleasing and diverting, which, in other hands,' would have been dull and tedious.— , Mrs. H.. JonNsTox did every thing that could be done for a char.eter, which in itself di s pl ays t o o much of the languor of sensibility. Mrs. SPAiticis' alSo merits much praise, for her performance of Mrs. Hartshorn. Tije Sailor's Daughter is one of chose produaions _ . . . which exhibits abundant evidence of a wealcultivated mind and a classical taste, but Which .does not display any symptoms of strength or traits of mi., girial genius. h is rather remarkable for correB. ness than for bold frights of imagination. It will not. demi& from the well-earned reputation of: the Author, but ,at the . same time we do not think it, will pad much to his feline. The Pied..was well i received until nearly the con clusion of the ltst aa, when some disapprobation was manifested, which was,- however, after a short contest, completely overbalanced by the applause. The, intended ' r4petition . .. of .the. Comedy' was tnen, tinned by BANN ksTER Att. .chara . 6er before 'the curtain cfroPped,,in .a.way which .was.very happily calculated to.pot . the4udience.in goad humour. The Prologue was' Well:delivered by BAR TIEY, and the Epilogue, which is very sprightly and plea_ 'sans, was very appropriately spcken by 'Mrs. H. JOH NSTO'Isr; ' The Piece was afterwardS given out in a 'regular way by Poye. for .a second represeistationj with °.a very slight mixture of di . sapprobation. The House was crowded at an early7hour:- PUBLIC -OFFIC E,OUEEN.SQUAR Lady on. the wrong side of forty, fell in love with a young Gentleman of the Navy, about seventeen years of age, the son of a gallant Admiral, and invited him, to her favour, which the youth accepted ; but the Lady finding him wavering, threatened that she would never quit. his lodgings alive, Tintless he mar, tied her. This brought the parties toQueen-square , Office on Saturday, from which the Lady was very properly sent by the Magistrates' to Tothill.fields Bridewell, where her passion cooled; and we under. stand the young Gntleman has forgiven her, on considetation that she should never enforce such a requisition, which was agreed to with seeming'-ce- Naance. :: -,..-..''.' . iP `i:lTl';... 6, , . f• - , • Piised Stu' Br it ' ton, nom Sanym ;Arow.. Anna Hythe front LeAr , I t iciro, ilutcE Ii on a~til'St . ;Ala; i from Niary Ann, \ratli . ; foi Dublin ; arid ?VP' Estlizr; for Halifax. , -, f'f.:• ~' r . , LW:D. • - . .. .., Ort,Erida robrnin - g; in Pnrk- place, wines Boiirchiei, hs...al. fOrrzerl i y an Ottid:n. in f i s M,it-stv'4'.. gth-Regimdnt of Foot. • fosh,.a P_icket•sgili, 1.:::.1. at Ins 'house in Charlotte-We e, • F i t z roy-sqtrm,:. ,_, ~ 0a Fruta ) t;e'n.light, in'i.imerick,'o* O: "Lardy; of 11.1 0 4 1 f. Prowe.4, Esq. htil*er.t.- the Altar - C,- ' - j 'livialid• , - . , . IL - ~.ner___:Ll _...-- , • - . • ' . . -- SA•TURDAY. ' ~ fBirc•Stockt4ei_ex: div. I India Stock shut. ~ NAV) 5 :)e) . c„ 89 , f r i i )J l 5 . i ; e ' r ct•,el,t 93iZ y ,:.: - 4 'Elecs;2lner 3ills par rs. clr l ;' , ()annual . , .1. ptr Cent. Cop„ 7p i• p per Cent, Imperial .•, . , z' per C. R. 54 . 1...1,-, litto 4 Ann."9a i1..16 , (. 3 , 0 . C Con . iiltil ; r tnilia for Account H. L. Ann. .is 1,3-16 T„ Bank for Transf. B. S. Aup.' shut .l Cons. for May Acc. 55::•i -, , . . . . ' No.. z 9 - A runael:street, March I, 18°3 ; L i . LIAVING . dedicAt;:d rtkiT_lf' to the study, ; li t J.ll' b6en gratified byilie tnost eonsiderable p male:: in :I/3 0 . branch which! I -biought groper to select,. I. trust 'that I i' 3 v . v . , not inure ntiemployed Any, tune th,:n those wk.,, in tilt , I c i i r , tensive field of the Proles's M ion; are'tesionally iminers- is tipiTrtaillty , ninc.N42lilOt always attain-that success whic;issl acqtt4ed by conceittrati - ng the intej lectnal power tootle c of di-Sot:leis. t, theY . • 1 hel) iseases of, 1)elli I i ty s zi re peettli:igv distressing Li , ' , a 1 P.' brinOvitli them a>.tritin of cdticoinitant Sympturns, -10 : 1 ii , ' depression cit . all vital eneri. , y, existence itself becomes e l l l ' et- . tered; ,W !teener they arise 'front The' preValenee Of " e t. ...ample the destrttetive'll,,bits 'of schoolboys, or tare lt , 7ss, as .. • enseab j le intiil;:fnees . of inaturity, ritzy require -the no s `hat -siiinotrs professional skill ; and well may it be observed, 1 0 . by Tire ignorailee ot I:lied-J. - lc:Ito:I' riL'lii' the syMptoms are igh .v4e4, and.: - the constitution is•destroyed. .. As 'a Niernber of the Royal 'Colic.,e of SurgeOns,"an d f° c r e: ... Su . irterty r t ;eon in the Army; I grhund toy pretensions. 0 0 2‘ , gurarity tit education, and possesSitn;evCry privilege to P r , 1 . nee,' I feel trivseir2ntitled to tlurt confidence . with Win c " haveltitherto been so liberally honoured. ; tiara 'lb the first sensatiOns-of local weakness, early appl.c a cre will prevent the calamity of a' Debilitated Franie'• e but ' vl .'-pe the suthrer, front a' consciotistitAs.of, - Illie unmanliness of t . vice IAT itich caused his mislOrtune,, is fearful of the cOntel, or , censure of his Family Physielan„ and broods over hii. o r . m .firity with earefulcuncealnienr i it theist be satisfaetory' h , i ' f , him to' be assured, not only of capability' oftreatment,'7 , • also of the most l. Pl. inviolable secrecy.. ' — of •-• zdly, -Toe "Venereal co!:tamiti , ates the spring ". v i life, the seedy of 'exist:3l(e are ii',ii - st.n...til by'it, .and postri l is injured by the indiSeretion of ai l : agparpled,mcspent. , a id, hi recent v;:nereal c.C;ifil;;.(ints ; possible to picven.rp t - ig t tl ah a se l: ta g ret e .r 7 cuei c rr r ct4i c ii i t,e i i s t? tress ;' arr; in th , _ , ..ri COmpliEtted .. cas e ':i c ti - ~, , I s pq to , . ;d i uy s r i t v :,„ ,e i x t itp b c t r . Lt s e l in n V n t it .t his line to e. . ~ - l't ter • 1 . oi l er the ativailtage of tiliS exPerrerice to those of e ' . , alp sek who arc.t,atilieled wiilt any kind oldebilitv, or anY s i, 44 corps: of Venereal, line dinty awl us all rages the t erl-s ' . remuneration are stated iin the•iii;s ll4 t , : i n tto t E :::: ,p ic t i. t v t . e complaa l i jink- . •."- Patients in the • Countt'y. are exnetie Ito' inclose 'a ,: o f , c . . Natc-,- - and arz.7 requested' to Spc'eify . their a and Man h- t . r ' urgeriiii in Condo: l7 . ~ I i:* in •,; 1 , e a ., e s N l. 'l i. e .0 i I f t s. ll t d h . R e 6 e y x ii i i, s i tit .ol g ii s te r it.t i ecrs ' No. 29, StAnd, Arundel-street, nerr Terriple-bar...,r al° is an , (I(ii!ipnal entrance in Water-street adjoining.