The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-05 00:00:00

FROM THE 110N/TEUIL • ALGIERS-, FEB.a3.—aThe apieit of Revolution which has annottaced itself in this country with match terrible symptoms does -not yet seem to. be entirely stilled. It is known that Tremccen has been delivered--tip to the, horrors of -a pillage, in which 200 Jews perished. Here the scarcity ex cited apprehensions of fresh tuniults : a 'few execua tions stopped the troubles ready to ba renewed. - woman accused of having propagated seditious ru mours . was thrown into the sea : at present the town is quiet ; but the minds of the. Soldiers in the Barracks are still agitated ; it is even asserted that a conspiracy had been formed there ; and that seve ral Turks, convicted of being concerned in it, were strangled. In the mean time the Regency has been the *etre of agitations of another kind. Mr. CART WRiGHT, the English Consul, set all the springs at work of intrigue and corruption to detach the DRY from the particular affeaion be bears to France in the peraon. of .her Emperor. Hedistributed pre sotts..to all the Grandees, to the men in otlice, and eyen to the lowest: Sbirres of the Regency. Six weeks after the Battle of Trafalgar he officially an nonnced that the British Fleet had gained a Vic ,teeyein which the Admirals of, the two Fleets were killed. But these pretended advantages, and the presumption with which he displayed them, were unable to gala him the favoer_ lie. had lost ; and in consequence of discussions which took place three days after relative to the French ,Consul, the DRY. ordered Mr. CARTWRIGHT to be driven out of his Palace by aiTchaoux. However the British Consul, still unfired with either humiliations or intrigues, did not renounce his hopes. His projects tended to nothing less than to bring the three. Regencies into the Coalition, and to get possession of the trade of the Kingdom. of Algiers, by establishing armed . FaCtories at Bonne aid Oi-au. To arrive at this result, all measures are eligible for the English Agent, and lie was power- funy secoaded by Ins Government. It was exa&ly 'at the moment when the immortal Emperor of the Bench was entering. Germany at the' head of his Grand Army that M. CaverwaiOnr redoubled his efforts ; and it cannot be denied, that, proteaed by the all-powerful Aga, lie had for ,some time great advantage. Succours in men, in warlike stores, and p.-ovisiens, were carried by : English Armaments to the Fortress of Oran, besieged by the Rebels ;* pre.: Rents were distributed to all the 'Grandees of the Ilegency ; a considerable sum was . promised to the Agaif he resolved on the Measures 'propOaed against France and Spain.: in: fine, two Commanders of Frigates were sent hither to congratulate the Dar upon his Accession to the Throne, and offer him presents proportioned to the importance of the de tareaination solicited:. These two COmnaanders eaen patatively asserted that the Grand Signior and Prus sia had united their areas to those of Austria and Russia against France, and that the Emperor of the Frendi had already met with considerable' losses 'upon the Rhine. This news, guaranteed in the most solemn man ner, supported by the charrhs of sedualm and by • °aims rumours spread against the French Charge d'4ffaires, placed the life of the latter in the utmost danger at the- time of the dreadful pillage exercised over the unfortunate Jews. blare authentic and more certain information, to gether with-tile death of the Aga; which happened at that interval, suddenly disconcerted the intrigues of the English Consul,- A few :days previous to the death of the Aga, the Din: had convoked a Divan at the Marine, which the French and English Chdrge d'Affaires were invited to attend, The purpose of this Assembly was to discuss the complaints lodged against the piracies of the English off Bonne. The French Canaul-General and .Charge d'A ffaires, ar fving from the country where he had received this invitation, learned that the. English ConSul was al ready two hours at. the Mdrine, and had taken. the place-of humor next the. Admiral, 'to obtain over pine the precedence which was granted by the an tient and new Treaties to the French Envoys over all the others, and, in a private conversation which he bad whit tlie.DaY, he expatiated at largeou the tya ranny which the EngliSh Agents were endeavouring to exercise in all Governments. , The DEY listened to him with attention, was struck, above all,. when the French Consul unveile to Lim the intrigues of the Cabinet .of St. James's at Constantinople, to bring the GRAND SEIGNIOR into.the deplorable state • Which his power is fallen lam. The. Divan of the Marine was broker_ up, and the DEY gave orders at Bonne, conformably to the desires of the Freeeh Consul. . This conference may be .considered as the period 'of the,absolute fall of, the consideration of the Eng lish Consul with the e Regency. e A few days after, the death of the Aga bereft hini of an accomplice end'aPowerful proteCtot. elie.iriedsin vain by pre , seats, flattery, and intrigues, his usual resources, to resume the favour which he had lost. 'These ri eans. turned against himself. Prostrate at the feet of the Graniees of Algiers,- he even fatigued then - I:with hiS baseness ; lie meddled in the affairs of the Country, made exaggerated claims for Jews, whom he caused • to wear the English cockade.. The DEY began to' desire him to present himself before him only for the affairs which concerned his_ Government, ancl N.chich could net be treated by the organ .of his Dra goman. Mr. CARTWRI6HT, paying little attention to this warning, presented himself ,again,••and the DaY was obliged to order him to be refused- admis, sion at the gate of the'Pala.ce, and at length to bast • him turned away by a Tchaoux. • According to an immemorial custom, at the festi vals of Bavratn, ail the Foreign Conabls repair in a Corps to the Palace to salute the Div and the Gran deea of-the Regency. A few days . before the Day gave orders not to let in the English . Consul, who had the prudence not to present himself, and the customary presents, which he got shamefully deli vered by a Janissary, were sent•bim back. , • Nevertheless, thiS English Agent, who affected the 'greatest haughtiness towards the:Agents of the other Nations, and who called himself Consul of the The English Consul at. present claims 50.00 n Spanish dollars 1,,t this ()Wed. But the DE.y answers that he ac q,4itted that sum by restoring Z 5 Maltese slaves. Consids, had obtained ,through intrigues under the power of the Aga,: the country-House of the unfor tunate DEY MnsrArnii. It is a very handSoMe Palace situate at; some distance, and to the Eastward . of the town, cdaintandiag the whole road : even in Europe. it would be a very remarkable monunient.. The DE 'y sent him orders to quit it. ' Mr. GAnT WRIGIIT caused several steps to be taken by a - few partisans'ho h4d . left, in order to avoid this new llta bUt: the Dty retrained inflexible, and the BriOsh. Agent was . obliged to cause his furniture to be removed in the utmost haSte.. He still, however, left the pole of 'his flag standing ; but the liegency caused it to betaken down. A few days afterwards, the DEY Olaae:art offer of this country-house to . the French Constil, Who thanked him for the favour, but alledged that he had another ; the Dcv, however, insisted, saying that he was determined that the' Chargé d'Affaires of the, Emperor of France should haVe. a suitable residence, and' sent him the keys by a Tchaoux. The flags of His Majesty the EmperOr and king have, continued floating' on it since that period. , . After his return to the town, the London Consul shut himself up in his house, whiCh he did not quit for fear of being insulted' by the vileSt of the pnpu laCe. He: did'not even see any of the other Consuls.' Another circumstance completedthe disgrace, and ended by causing Ur. ,CARTWRIGUT to be sent off., It deserves to be developed. From. four to five - hundred Portuguese Prisoners were in slavery,' and the Spanish'Consul was to be appointed to ransom them. But Mr. CARTWRIGHT, wishing, to take this negotiation into his own hands, had in cptijuuttion with some Officers caused the dispositions of the Court of Lisbon to be changed. The PriSeners seeing the contempt in which the J;;nglish Consul was held, wished to entrust their interest to the. k'rench Consul,. But Mr. CART 'WRIGHT's intrigues .had suspended all negotiation „ Thus, whilst the prote6tion of th'e Emperor of the French caused all French or Italian subjeas to be gratuitously released, Whilst even the Sardinians, who had' been slai'es for twenty' years, such as Joseph - Granara, and Theresa Calderoni, by the French Qousufs'intervgniion, got rid of their chains for the foUrth' of the ordinary ransom; the Consul Of a Power which' calls itself the Siavereign of the Seas, suffered the Subjects ,of 411 Ally ; to languish 'in all the horrors of slavery, and even obstrtiEted the efforts which the French Consul was making to re deem them ! . In short, after this affair had been delayed several months, owing tO the oppositiOn it met whh from the Ene,lish Conshl;an advice bOat arrived here on the 2eth January, by which the Spanish Consul learnt that a Portuguese Squadron,' consisting of two Sail of the Line, tWo Frigates, and a Brig, were at Ali cant, and might he'expeCted here every instant, in order to negotiate Peace and ransom 500 Slaves who Were at Algiers. On the 30th, signals were made for the Portuguese division being in sight, which soon advanced intO the' middle of the-Road, with the Flag of Truce hoisted • The Consul of Spain imme diately hastened ow board, but the very moment the division appeared, MT.CARTWRIGHT sent out a small English Privateer which sailed dire& towards it. — After some conversation had taken place between the-Captain of this Privateer and the Portuguese di vision, the latter tacked about. The Regency' presumed that, the English Consul, Who had for a long' time been intriguing both here and at Lisbon, in order to be charged with this ne gotiation,: seeing that his attempts for that purp6se were baffled, had hastened to break it off, by giving advice 'to the Portuguese Chinmandant, that three of the Regency's corsairs were on the point of coin ing into port, as' well as a large Portuguese mer chantman richly 'laden takeh the Bois' Ahrineda. The Ds' seeing the folloWing morning, that the Portuguese Division had' disappeared, fell into the most viialent passion, called the English Consul a spy, and said that he shatild be beheaded were any accident to happen to the Algerine Corsairs at sea, even were he sure that not a stone would be left standing in Algiers." ' Mr. CAUTWIIIGHT, having been informed of the dispOsition of the DEY, sent his Jew brother (for . his Drogmail and Janissary have been taken away from him) to ask for an audience of the DEY, in order to .beg pardOn for his condtia..,, The Prinee replied, that As long as he was DEY Of ALGIERS, he Would never behold, even at *a distanee, the fa& of a matt unworthy of representing a Government. -Mr. CART WRIGHT theft sent out a boat after. the Portquese, but, after beating about at sea fcr several days with out coining up with them, it returned to port. The three Corsairs are also ,arrived, with the P6rtn&uese Prize, which is now • selling at Tangiers. By an American Brig; which caine into this harbour a few 'days since, and-which had - spoken With the Portu 7 guese, the Regency has been informed that they we r e cruizing to tho eastward of Algiers, and were to return here as soon as the - weather , permitted. — They have hot, lioweVer; made their appearance, 'and it is said ,they rxe.returned to Gibraltar. This affair would have rendered- the situation.. of the English'Consul still.. more critical, had not a Sloop, hastily dispatched by the Governor erGib raltar, on the information he had 'received of Mr. CARTwatotif position, cast anchor before Algier on the inth instant. The English Consul went down to the Marine in order to get on board, but the Vckilharji would, not suffer him to embark with out pertniF:sion from Ve DEY. . • The Captain of the Sloop Went to the DEY'S Pa r lace with the American. Charge d'Affaires, when long explanations took . place on the condua of the 'English Agent. The WY again called him a spy, and a man unworthy to represent a Sovereign. He declared that as long as he was DEY of ALGIERS no consideration should inthice him to treat With Mr. CARTWRIGHI. • New attempts were in vain made on the following morning to induce' the DEY to adopt more favour= able senttnents towards Mr. CARTw RIGHT, • and to avoid a new humiliation for the British Government. The inflexible DEY required that Mr. CARTWRIQHT should quit the residence ; *and . yesterday he em barked with all his property on board,the English Sloop,' the Commander Of which saluted him with thirteen guns. • -This Prize ls valued at a million of francs : she had left Lisbon, and was bound for'the Brazils. ar LONDON : rrinted by •R t CHAT: R RIS, of No; 4; Martlzit.courty Bu.:`-street ; • . • .11A-the Sviv.o vvics, Vo. 11g, Sckand j where ficleertiFiments Orders. BIRTH THE CdPE OF GOOD HOPE. Lately, at Crop.don, Cornwall, the Lady of I.T. Cory ton, of a Dau4htcr. . . - Till,: advantage's' Which Great Britain ,is likely. to_ derive from the possession of this Settlement, in' a military', political, or commercial point of view, are of so.iinportant a nature, that we tnist it will never again he -relinquished by our GovernMent. „A judi chiais traveller 'lath delivered a decided opinion re speEling its value, and afterdescribitig the Christian' SettlemeTts, which rim southward of the Cape as; far as the .14'ish River, and the delightful country. of . Caffraria, which skirts 'the Eastern -Coast for' more than seveh hundred miles, he does' not hesitate to pronounce them the finest countries' in the world, and may be rendered of more; _real importance. to Great Britain than all' her Oriental and Western Do minions put together. This opinion was fully sub stantiated when r Lord MALMEsnutty, early in the year ma, went to Paris' as Plenipotentiary on the. .part of England; to negotiate a -Peace with the then GoVernment of France. When his Lordship came' to discuss that part of his mission which respeaedi , the Cape of Good 'Hope (then in our poSsesSion) he strenuonsly.insiited on this Settlement being ceded to the Crown of England. 'DE LA' CRoix, 'who acted in.a similar charaaer on the part of the French Republic, as'strongly insisted on its'being restored to the Dtach ;` and in giving his.reasans_fbr making '.this, requisition a cardinal' peint in the Negotiation, cliscevered a very cernpetent knowledge of the sub jed. He very sagaciously observed, that the Cape, in the hands of the batch, ctinldi be of very little. . 'furnishing use except a convenient place for Shipping to tench at on their voyage to the East-Indies; but in the bands of the English (said.DE 'LA. Citorx) the' . southern territory of Africa will' be colonized, and a new source of commerce in all probabili t y arise, the f° l ' • , _ . Loss ..Ncrv•ous Weaknesses,. r advantages of 'which are incalculable. He demon- • , rile 'Deleterious Etreds of ffilt4 strated what the active genius of the English, MOV- ConsumASn, - 9 ... . - -Climates, Pains arid Weakriess'of the' • ' I-laht ing on so great a scale; would produce, and how tual Pifigings, • the present trade of the European Nations would be . . banetul cuns,:quences of injured by opening to Great Britain kith a new and - ityotatoadiiae Alledions, .Iritempgrance. -•-,, - ' fertile source ter commercial ad. Venture. • in short, it is happily calculated for the Weak, Sickly, an& W S el w k i l l i r e d s t; .s h c:f the . Solids, rite ' a t ld R"ritic4k:.".lY.. :..:..- • . - Infirio. , Where the Constituftiffililis been reduced by Disce. The Frenchman was .certainly corred in his pre- or Irregularities, its-E Beds- as 'a Re-storative. are .unprzve diaiotii and delineations." Formerly the People of dented. - ' -'' England . congidered the - Cape as a half -way house to dbyD • pool. ; P :i r i e d sold, r i,Vl. ' L'e l P. and GR - eiltna - Hbaufs)eie'!-IsaairiTvr - ' - ' their Settlements in the East Indies, - and appreciated pow Church-y4ud, rand Mathews and Leigh ) ,,. No. tS4trand,„ London ; and by one or more Persons in every Market Toga its value in proportion to the accoinmodation which in the United Kingdom, - :••• . , was given to their shipping; but they should under-. - ,f‘ Health is.the greatest of all possessions.-=A hale Cob-- stand, that • although the Cape must be of consider- - ler is better - than a-sielz'Klug."--fildK 1_ IiST ; . i. ' ' '. . . The CORDIAL BA LM of G I I, LAD is certainly tht able benefit io our Asiatic Commercei as a place of . most elegant and efficacious Medicine ev.r Vet 'disc w , red • refreshment and supply, 'still this advantage bears no in weak and shattered Colistiiiitierts, 'wea:kliess of 'si' , l L it 4: proportion to those which may be derived from the m erni-ny', 11 5 p etioridria tremblings, horrors of the ininti,. Settlement and cultiVation of the erior. lion the 4/ teXtAilbdebili?-, l and -all- °tit& diseases- ariinli-• frlito li' r:- ' Map a direct line be drawn from C _Agulltas, which . citience . o77ntent t p m e e raM vo cre s b:u y :l t i e e l !•; 9 ' i a ti r a A t i i . e.to e3 l ' l t to h ''t?. " :';':: is'the southern extreme of Africa, a out N. N. E. as cessary cares of lie-4th; luxury, tee. •L'iLts,,identalv:, inadi-v - _-- or studious lite, this Cordial 'far as 25. deo - fees South, which takes in Delacroa Bay 1 "dal 9 in has univeisallY esta , iliSliat i t t h s e r t e .o s r t e olt restorative o c t al . t c li a o c s y e , i a l a n i d ) 1 n4 . a d y i b ,,,,: e o j , i . i e s c t w l juste}' , 11_ j u h r i t c ic h ca t t l eci ie4 .a i lii2 t ag re , l on the. Eat Coast, and that part of - the West Which' i greatest at present is but little frequented, it will be perceiv- search•has procured as tike blessings of the'lllinfinitrki and ed that a surface of territory May be ' acquired of 3 : COVlnt..erattive, to human misery, Thousands acthisi t Y A. live to praise Vile d4•11;c prodigious extent, and coMprehending *Countries on plied x t .- f i r o ;i n a e p ht . , ppe into al: u- WhiCh nature. has bestowed her choicest favours,— of health, to might 'etheiWiSi L liiive di:o n ' l d . '-`. P The Fish River, which is about 400 miles South of timely gra ve ' • the Cape, divides the Christian Settlements from. its elegant P reparatlon having risen to the him.,hW re -tit" ! is earnestly recommended. to those I, , tes who trout f•-•-itt . ':ft , :t4l' Caffraria. '1 his portion of Africa is fairly open to - and difficult labours a re rit'llieted with weal:riesses and ; i idrn-,;- . the Governthent of the Cape, ,provided' tl:e natives ties ;in winch cases it strengtheris the strut e s rfse:‘tiafli:d•- • ea organs .and the whole constitution. calf be indociA to Consent to the efftabli,sliiiiont of -. Tto 9 se, 4'ho in an advancii liCe eel the cin;;eueriees of o:i . themselves a li European Colonist S- Their accplieseence could be mouthful, excess, or iintortuliare ,+i tit. wti%o have .hro.stol:, , ' soon obtained bypresents of little value to the donor, utnernus twill of t : vAs, will, ay the t as-.., ot 11,,;.istty i i l o , s r t xt ir s i t v r a c l i b m a t Te ,ißleastalariatiliee:l97:ii....till,nri;-vttsr,:l'uttNt?„l t, and their allegiance secured by a .4ind and lily.ral. lis l'e-• treatment, which they never experienced frci,in their ! -..,•wed,, which ar,t 'hi.' 'general etr..c-t; 0 - r sileir-....,';,1. The Cor.iiiii Balm of Gilead is a most Do*" Alc:::cint, Batavian Masters. ' . composed of some of the choicest balsams and :st cnir•theiters The beauties of .Caffraria are equal to its fertility. in the whole Materia Media. 'file process is Ion:- area labo:: Ili the country of the AuteniquoiS, Geneqois, and i r uis . l " l nC tr,s.q" ,ire si the io n .l t 6s . ) t , b' c e < ll4 in:i•Flut• al.riF'fs°'?' li : y.. .s ur r i e i t s ),. ' v a h a o i - t t a is v e t 1 1) . eil i,u L i r e n o tti: i li n• e l:_ a f .s. t? those . tft.L wl , ,* other tribes of the Hottentot Nation, ti most luxurious 1_ gem..c., a 5.,.. fit . soil is to be found, and on reaching the summit of -I and destruaive vice,. nopt common ainang them, as v . c :' ; s ; i to per s ons of all tige.i ae.lieicti ~til Nervous Disorders, pro.- ' theit mountains, the eye frz..quently reposes On'sneh Icer.ding uither trom an immoderate use. of tea, -Irtrd drinking a &wing scene of pastoral . beantieS, 'illat to faith- i licatgt cI i Inal'i-, e xcess Of ivict; assif , tLl.,-..9l"ettai*,l.&l * fully delineate the whole would require the inspired ings-ln, =moderate (tours , ' 0 1 l'lcmeilses , Le. • - genius of TASSO, or the Mantuan. These plains-are .gold ,by. Pr 3 ' at i le b.s, Ng ' i S'-'4mi'• t, Fart; " , Smith, Perfumer, No. -S, and Mr. 1Z.J6.-Atril; Isr.rirrhilri',.tg c generally frequented by a kind of antelope or ga- I /d r. 13 4 xter and Me. $ c'' o tt, Soutli-I4lUge; - Mt - . oavi , le.na-aii - a zelle 5 and it .is not Unusual to perceive; from the 1 Husband, F. liter arid Co. Etirin;•nir,o!; A .. lr. Baxicr, Gl4 .1.• nibutitin tops, thousands of those beautiful animals, I.or:i Caron, G k i-.L.e 99. 0 k ..;„, ( . li , 10 , s 1!17; .12 Vi_ley t . 11 ..0 ra t v _ alarmed by the lien, the tygef; - the hycena, or time- .wwi.idel ar :4 l ;'; Vi w . C r \ a ,° N ti fi "g9 I P I" • 9 A -' i F c'' - •V . )f,.1, - ./irv,tit.; .. - atsim ; - eve...-. panther, scouring - over' the Valleys to secure a re- Douglas ;T. M‘Millia - ii. Kirkcudbright ; T.ld`Credie, Kirk.-- treat, .and forming a moving scenery of the Most tx- aldY IP.• Mr b.* Loren; 1,. Dempse Cupari Allan,- o dce, ; P. Cratgte, Montrose ; 1. Mitchell, aria I. Aritiersori, gitisite beauty. , . 1 aberdecti ; Dr. •Witite, .Banll ; -M‘i twist), 1 nt4-rties ;T. 1 Nl:Kenzie, Storriaw•ay ; l'. Taylor. Straw:ler ; joint:son P 4 lit has likewise been • remarked by several antelli- • ilisaet, Perth ; W.Aii:lersun, St rattl e ; ; Coke and Reid Loitft ~- . gent Europeans who have, penetrated into the So , ath- Alexander, Duhfernitinelintibrir ; i i 4, Ail bi . bath ;. Dickson, Inlis,. Dumfrics - ; l'horson-, lierwici: ern.pontinent of.'‘‘.frica, that in no country Which 1 has .yet been . discovetvd, could a greater i'i.irlety of i ..i " .ege " :l e d ls c .tAl4'-‘'‘''.l4(lkli'telTai4ini9.rno'n-'1ut:1! ' itili I run t . ` alles ' lll9 l ,r )i es.cclient * ..3CiV , ... 111 Lilt -11-i. Cotistantia,'which are situated near the Cape, flourish -. s.iCtuOttm: in a sterile soil, when compared to those of'Citfraria. Tobacco has been raised in the Dutch Colonies, and the produce has been such as to exceed the most sat- ) guine expectations. The. sugar-cane, / ,ahhough not -I native -to the soil, could, not fail, In the sonthern. parts of Africa; the sea, the climate, :every thing - invite the experiment. We are likewise informed that not a spice whiCh grows in Ceylon; orthe ci- 1 devout Dtiten COloniesin the East, but would flou- I sish in 'the southern parts of Africa. Fr u i ts of a , l-most - t every denomination, have been reared in t hese'Settle-. merits: Oranges, lemons, citrons, figs,apples, pears, apricots, peaches, &c. have been cultivated in. certain di:Arias, and most - of them : with - every imaginable success. There could- be no difficulty, therefore; in; extending these productions to every part - of the i Southern Continent. '3 I NIARiZTED. Lately, S. T.' Cassen, Es 4; to the Right 1-16 n: Lady fury Aunot, Maria Hall, relic;, of, the-late Clotworthy Hall, Esq edosin of the kail'ufl\ lasserene. .• At Fulbech, I;ocoloshi.re,,JGlnf Drake, Fsq;.4:?f_ thir , 4%titi rteginient.' to Miss E. Taylor6on, of St , ikcsiy, Yorkshire. The following circumstance happened on Monday " the t7th 'ult. • The Allendale fox-hounds pursuA'a_ fox fur some time on Staward banks and the grounds adjacent; till poor reynard Was under the necessity of taking• shelter in the Crags,' and the sportsmen With great difficulty opened the hotc, and se'cured. their prey, which, upon examination, NN'S,; fOlilld to be a large bitch fox. She was.taken to Bishop- • field, Where, to the great surprise of the keeper, on the Thursday following, slie brought forth six fine cubs, which are at this time with the toothier, and are gill likely to hire. - ..• . A curious circumstance "occurred at Kibblesw4th a few days ago.. AS' a labourer was returning from work he observed, at the top of a:hill adjoining the' .villag;, a largehole, which, on examination, proved to be an old pit that had been covered over the top with timber, but ;roan its dkayed state and the irn mense:'weight of 'earth on it, •W';i3 pressed dOtstn.--- What renders, it more singular is the interior archi tedure,Nvihich is squaj.e, and ribbed• With Very strong oak,'each rih about four inches distant. - . To Til()M S TAY 1.() R, Sit', • No. , g, New 13ritigestreet, Lonaon: IcoNsiiNgt it but'an arc • 91; justice' da i.W.1.118' merits of your. - LEAK Ps PATENT. PILLS; to. corn—, iminicare to.you•tiic fo I.! . thvillA C utt:'vhich Te L;slit y ;teem periiirined 'by. thein An ~Nct'ittaintance of rriiue - , the_ breaking out of an oil • Vereie , i l Complaint (:itteltded b y a c omplication of disorders arising therefrom.), .x-eas:redutx4al most rf)a skeleton-, and although lie had ti - ..e test medic:it advice which could be obtained, and tried a of Patent Medicines; nothing ethild be procured -stieined to'-suit his•eaie„or ttxdo hint ant service : he remain : ell in a mostre, minced anti pitiable situation for two . years, .unable .to. tiTiovr ,his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to st o. t ) his legs ; In fad no one who if new him ever stiiipOSed it -Pos sible for hint to recover, fie - was advis . ed at: last to try *our Pills-lie-did so, adhering staidly to the dirlie-na given with them. He had nut taken more than tWo b6 , ries tore he found in - alteration kithe better: this eneoirraged. - -him to 'prolieed;.and by taking a few boxes more he found :his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now•sei healtt* and stout as any man 1 know. You are - iveictntd; 'Sir, to tefer any person to tine for a confirmation of the above account if it should be doubted, I am, Sir, your obedient hurnble servant', ,• . Library, Folkstotie. THOS. PURDAY: Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor. T tins. Tw v Lott,' Member of the Royal College,clSergeonu.- . London, at his plouse, No. ;, Ne . w,.l3ridy,e-strc , :t ; Where; after a constant residence of more than Forty Ye;•rri, •tuna practice particularly -ciireded to the Cure of Vene---• real Complaints, and those -incidental to the Parc* of tleneration in both Sexes, with, that inviolable secrecy whiCh Men of his Profession should alWays observe•, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance lie gratuitous ly administers to Persons..taking this Medicine, win e' esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. also sold, by• his Appointment, for the convenience (~ , f those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al- , ban's-street,.' Pall' Mall ; the Toyshep, No. 103, Oxford street ; ' Mr. DiSbibrough's, No'.. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; -Mr. MtDonaliPs, Glas-• gow • Mu Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Itillinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. 'Atkinson's, Manchester ; :and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and I reland, in Boxes of, only as. yd. each, sealed up with full and plain three • tions, whereby persons, of either sex may cure themselYts with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. • ' N. 13. Every Box sold in Great'liritain is' sealed up with a s stamp, on which, by favour of the C6mmis,ioners, is ppinr.: ed, at the Stani-p-otilee, " T. Taylor, No. g, Ne,v bridge, street," to iinitaic which is Felony, and all others are cottit. tertetts. , . iJ l'ahlished ~*IL LI AM ARMC; ZR SCR 17 PS, of South Mokon_stret..r, Grosveilor-scittare for the Pater,Letters for the - Eriitor,. - .&c. past-paid), must be acitlres,so4t, DIED • On Saturday last, at- Ramsgate, Captain Fantail, of the' Royal N . avy*." . . Sarrie day, suddenly, the Rev. los. -Clellibranda,io years Pastor of the Protestant Dissenting Congregation at Edmon ton. .. . On'the ad inst . . 'at Brighton. aged - at; ter of Win. Lewis, Esq . . of Hammersmith.- • Same day, at, South I...arn6etit,' Mrs: Celt:rine Peast, daughter of ihe late {olio Flood. Esq. of Che2pside. • At - Calcbtta; Capt.. J. 13". - Caittelo, lite Colomaittkr attic Hon. Company's Ship Tigre. 41iIP NEWS 1.001,1, APRIL 4. Arrived—the New five, •Manelaws, 'arid C and' tent, Thatcliell,, from Weymouth ;Unity, worth, from Wm..., tiridge ; and William and Mary, froin ton., ' • . • •. •... . .•. . Sailed—the Nancy, Brborn, for W,aterfdrd ; Aelive lianas, and Aclive, Boylles, for Ports Mouth-; and •I.ove arid Unity, !'eider, for Liverpool. .GRAVESEND, APRIL 3. Passed by—the St. (ohm, Kurton, front Igemel . ;• Mapleston, and Two Brothers, from Nomay. Sailed—the Africa, for Africa ; and . Mick Grei zeill, ACi:OtIIT OF ,TIIAT MOST EX6EI.I, 7 IiNT MEnICIN, IHI CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, is universally allowed ti be an incomparable Reor;ily .... , •••—...^.010 r, !" , t ' ~,_