The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-02 00:00:00

' • by/it r 1_,0,V, 1 )0A 7 GAZETtE,. April 1, lso6. • ,(,, 1, 1806. The Xing has. I),feti 1 .5-4 -to grant the dignity ' oian Earl of the United •I . (ingdotn - of • Great . Britain and Ireland to the . Wght. Hon. Charles i ViSCount Ne - wark, and the heirs wale of his body lawfully,be gotten, by the nalue, style,. and title of Earl Man- ten's: ' The king has bee 4 pleased to grant the dignity of an Earl of the United Kingdom of . Great Britain • and Ireland to the - Right Hon. Horatio Baron \Val pole,.and the heirs male of his body lawfully begot, ten, by the name, stile, and title of Earl bf Orford; in . the county of Suffolk. .„ The King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Viscount and Earl of the.Utaited Kingdom of Great Beitain and Ireland to the Right ilon Charles Lard Grey, of Howick, Knight of the most Honourable Order of the Bath, and General of his Majesty's Forces, and the heifs male of his body lawfully be gotten, by the names, stiles, and titles of Viscount YLkifick, in the county of Northumberland and ;Bari Grey. r Lieutenant Charles Macbean, fro= the zith Foyt t to be Lida:l444. STAFF. •, Henry A. Mac NOM, Esq. to be t 4 agnaster of a Recruiting , • • mEmostANpum ! The undevmentioned Cicrrsa.re rufersetled, being abent without . .. . Leave. ,viz. .e_. _. Lieutenant lokn Hares, of the 9th Light Dragoons. Liettte , Pant W. I. Wwianti. of t 4th Foot. Ensign Richard England,‘ot the 3oth Foot. Ccnimi4sioms signed by the Lord Lieutenant of ike County of Lincoln. Loved(n Volunteer Inlanty. , lotin Charles Lucas Calcrott, Esti to be Lieutenant-Colo nel, vice Reeve, resigneit, Dated IVlareli 7, tiseti. loha Hayford Thorold, Ltti. "to be Major,. vice Calcrott, pro, motet!. Da,tek-i as above. George Liiirdy, Gent. to be t-n -sign. Dated March 49, 18:6. TT itehalf, April 1, 1806. The King has beennple‘ased to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Gileat ° Britain and Ireland to the following Gentlemen, and the respetlive heirs - male .of their bodies lawfully be gotten, viz. ' Joseph Scott; of Great, -Ntrr, in the county of Statf , rd, Esq. Alex, Mac& ..ald Lockhart, of . Lee and Caenwatli, Esq. John :Morris, of Clasemont, in the county ot' Giamorgan, Esq. - Alex. Ramsay, otglialmain ; the county of Kincardine, Esq. John Lubbock, of Lamas, in the county of Norfolk, Esq. Dutlin castle, March 28 , 1806. The Duke of Bedford, who , embarked- at Holy head on Tuesday, night, the :;.;)th inst. on board' his Majesty's Yacht the Dorset, arrived in this harbour early' this morning. Ills Grace, on his arrival in Dublin, was receiv; ed by the Lord Mayor, Ai,iermeu, sheriffs, and Commons, of the City of Dublin, His Grace, at tended by a Squadron of DrAgeous, proceeded to the Castle, and the Council having assembled at three o'clock, his Grace lead introduced in form to his Ex cellency the Earl of li.irclwicke, who received hi m sitting under the Catopy of State in the Presence 'Chamber, from whence . a procession was made in .the usual state lo the Council Chamber : the Court cal sitting, his Grace's Commission was read, and'the Oath being administered to him, his Grace was in vested with the Collar of the most illustrioui Order of St. Patrick, and received the Sword of State from the Earl of. Hardwicke. _ _ _ • His Grace afterwards repaired to the Presence Chamber, and received the compliments of the No 7 bility and other persons of distiuCtion upon hiS safe arrlv al, and taking upon him the Government of Ireland. • . If 'ar U itr, ilp , i/ T. !St Regiment of Dragoun Guards, Cornet John Weinyss to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barrow, promoted. John. Dorset hriughursr. Gent. io be Cornet, vice Wemyss. I,th Regimvar (ct Light Dragoons, I'hotnas Gartside, Gent. to be cornet, withnut purchase, vice Hawkins, promoted. jd Ditto, Major Patridc Kos,,, from the 26th toot, to be Nhyar, c,.c i teeth, win, exclialwes. - Colci3tteam Regiment o. Foot Guards Emign TifornasWOod to be Cieutetiatir, 131 purchase ;len-L. 1' 64 lottWL. Johnstone, who rettr gilt it egitnent of foot, Charles I.Wernyss,Genr. to be Lieu. witlitr , t purchase, vrce Cow icnay, Lieutuaq , r 018.1tOlfS011 to he Capraiii a • ompany, by pur.iiase, ',me Prendergast, wii retires. 9th 1-)t1(..., Ensign - WutAtitain tube Lieutenant, vvitnaut purchase. Philip Taylot,Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wood- juin. . • /:tit -Ditto, George Itilton,Gent. to, be. Ensign, without pur, chase, vice Wasey. proinotcil w the.z6th Foot. Isth Ditto, bun Huhiphre3s, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur. chase, vice Cox, promoted. Henry Arden, Gent. to be Ensign, 'vice isney, deceased. • zisi onto, itohai Wilkinson, Gent. to be Second Lieute. rant, without pureltaSe; vice Mair, promoted in the 7th Foot- • _ a6th Ditto, • , Major Samson Freeth, from the 23d Light Dra goons, to be Major, vice Ross, who exchanges. Ensign EFecierick W , sey, trout the lath Pool, to be Lieutenant, - by piii..nasc. vice Berl t, who retires. • 77th Ditto, Lieutenant 1-1..n...J0bti Thefluson, from the 7111 Dragu..ns, to De Captain or a Company, by purchase, vice Waters, who revres. 31st Ditto, - Wyialht:ta, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bcam•sh , promoted. • 32:1 Ditto, Eioign Arthur Disney to be Lieutenant, without • purchas'e.„, vice (PRearney, who retires. 45th Ditto,. Lietvenant Francis Powell, from the 66th Foot, 4th be rietitenari!, without purchase. .4ph imt,), Norman Wighwick, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur. chase, vice Brackelibuzy; promoted. Robert liartley,Gelit. to be Ensign, without purchase. s 4th Ditto, Ensign Witham Atkinson, from the nth Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Webb, appointed to the bout Foot. .6 0 61 Ditto, M. A. facob De Brakell, Geht. to be Ensign, vice D' Aiguisy, th.ecased. Gist Ditto, Ensign Kobat.A. Kingston to be Lieutenant, by promoted. L3(l Ditto, Esisi7ii Geurgc Parguson S tafford to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Carncross, Gent. to be Ensign, v ice : S talibrd 60th Ditto, Major Tho;,itas ala 4 cney to - be Lieutenant-Culor nel, by purchase, vice retires. -Ensign tVilliam 13roii:e, from the 3d Gaimon battalion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice eowe!l, appointed to-the 45th Foot. .23d Ditto, aerjeant Henry - Bralian to be Adjutant, with the • Rank W:Ensign, vice Lavery, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. 8761-Ditto, john Coglilan„ Gent. to be Ensign, without pur • chase, vice Gray, promoted in the tst GarrisurrlLttalion. 2361 t)iuo, lulus Davern, Gent. tv be Ensign' ' without pur zliast!, vice Atkinson, proineteti lit the 54th Foot. 94;ii Ditto, Ensigii C.' , Fic,',.trick, from the 74th Foot, to be Lin:42l4M, by purchase, vice lames. Campbell, who re. tires. 96th Ditto, Henry Sewel, Cent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vine jerkins, promoted of General Champagne's • Rentinent. . . Major General Champape's Regiment, Lieut. Alexander Al•Plieison, from the 47th Foot, to he Captain of a Com pany, without purchase. Lieut. I. C. Dockwra, from the a3tli Foot, to be . 17: - .1in ola Company, without purchase. Tlitodore Cook, Lici.t. to be Second Lieutenant, without, I) tl Major General Ramsay's Regiment, Lieut. R. D. Pattesmi t nom the 2.3t1 Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without puienase. To ne Second Lieutenantz., without purchase—Was. Little, Gent. lotus Nicholson, Gent. Samuel Whalley, Gent. Colonel Bailtie's Regiantast. To be Second Lieutenants, without purchase, Hay,Gent. Lionel Hobart Hughes, Gent. thilip Cosby Lamphier,Gent. lames Bell,Gent. Major-General Mouton's Regiment, Lieutenant Elias Merck hel to be Captain ota Company, without purchase. Lieu tenant Alexander Da'rdel to be ditto. ass Garrison attalion, Ensign Andrew Gray, trom the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant,. vice Gilland, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion. rat Royal Veteran Battalion, Thomas Read, Gent.. td be En sign, vice Wilson, prs:,moted. 4th Ditto, Adjutant Hector M‘Lean. from Halt-pay of the isreatlalbane feneibles, to be Lieutenant. 6th Ditto, Capt. William Fraser, sen. from the 'gth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain of.a company; vice 7,ol(onacisie, deceased. LONDON • I'lin trti by gIcH4RI) I-IA RR' S, of No. 4, IVl‘a rtIVA-Oourt, 'Bow street ;ar At the Sun-3 FVICE, No. Scram; where Rileirtis:ittititi4tl'filel.i' • MARLBOROUGH-:STAP,ET.- - - - VVgterdily a perSC) of t the name of Bevan was charged with robbing the I Rev. Mr. Orde ofa pure, Cattaining a draft for 181. ' a quantity of gold'and silver; and several papers.- - The singular circumstances attending the robbery • were asfollowS : The Rev.- Mr. Orde, son of -a Gentleman, in Sackville-street, Piccadilly, who :resides at -Wheat hampstead,- s pear St. Alban's, was walking along the Strand, on the evening of the 25th ult. when ire - was abruptly accosted by a . person near the 4delphi, who demanded instant payment of 201: %which had been promised him • The-Gentleman, conscious of having nolnowledge of the man or of such a promise, informed him he was mistaken, when two other men came up, seized Mr. 0. by the' collar and hurried him'down a dark lane. These ruffians stated themselves to be Bow-street Officers; who were about to take charge of the Clergyman for an offence, if he did not instantly give the sum promised to conceal it. Agitated by .so sudden an attack on his person, and 'fearing the threats that were voCiferated, he dreW out his purse and gave the ruffians a seven shillings piece. He then at tempted to get away; when his purse was snatched from him and the rubbers made off. The next morn- ing two persons went to the shop of Mr. Lingham, Tailor; - No. 280, Strand; and purchased two stir tout coats, -for which they-gave the 181. Draft in payment: On that evening, a person who stated his name -- to be Charles Hemmings, but whose real- name, it appears, is, Rammotid, went to the house of Mr. Orde, •in SackvilleL•street (having found the address by-a; paper-in the purse), stated himself to be a Poke Officer, and that he had found Mr: O.'s purse. The Clergyman was .not at , home, and the person was desired to call again the next morning. On doing so, he was introduced •to the Clergyman's brother, and while he was in conver-. sation with him, Mr. Ordeidentified , him - as' one of the men who had robbed him.—An Officer was sent for, and the Prisoner was taken into custody ; he then said he belonged to Bow-street Office a month - before that time, and he-charged the Clergyman's brother with-having committed an unnatural-crime in the dark lane, taking him for the Clergyman himself, who -had been fbrded - thither by bim and his compa nions. The'Prisoner was taken toMarlborough-street Office, and- reinanded, while means should be resorted to for the apprehension of his companions, and the transaction- was kept a secret. Bevan xcas the man who Paid the I al. draft for the surtout coats; and his person having been described by Mr. Ling ham, Lovett and Foy apprehended him on Monday evening in Berkeley-square. The Rev. Mr. Orde not: being apprised of the apprehension of Bevan, he was not present at the examination, and the Pri soners were remanded. • - on Saturday mornitia John Moore, Master.of the hoy Maid..stOze, a coasting/Vessel froin Rochester to London, Was 'apprehended on suspicion of . having murdered William Lee, a young roan who belonged • to that vessel; on the 18th of March, off Cliffe'Paint. He was examined before I'. ELLIOTT, Esq. andcom;-, mitted Maidstone Gacil, to take his trial at the next :Assizes, The following particulars occurred daring the examination : the deceased and Moore . had a quarrel as, the vessel was on her trip to London, when the Pri - soner threw overboard some things be longing to the deceased ; a scuffle ensued, in which the Pris Oner had the advantage . , and the deceased fell upon the.cleck. 'While he was lying in that prostrate, - situation, the Prisoner is said to have taken him up by, his heels, andlo have thrown hiM overboard.— This happened so near the land off 'Cliffe Point, as to,have been perceived by Sortie persons who were standing on the shore. A person also on board the. Vessel at th.; : tirne of the sctillik., immediately went into a boat, to etiavonr to save the deceased, but unfortunately hist one of his oars in his eagerness to, give assistance ; the deceased appeared once, above the water; Nt , beri he ca-lied for mercy and assistance; he then dunk, and unfortunately perished; his body has not yet been discovered: Why the .month of, 4,lpril is better than any other for,rnaking /C 94 of a particular : description, of per sons, is nut easy to account for; but this is ccrtain, that - such adventurers as purchase Tickers and Shares during: the present month, in the now -po. , pular Lottery,_ be far more wise than such as defer it tilt the beginningof next month ; when the drawing will be on. the. point of commencing, and chances, of course : at a considerable advance of -- • , • On Mppday morning, at his house . in Dotiors' Commons, the Lady" Or ()Alia Srinth, E. of a Son. " BA NKRUP 1 CY H.VLARGED. Thomas Golden, of Maidstone, Kent, carpenter, from April 5 , to May 24, at teil,,at London. dANKRUP! - S Thomas Alatthews, of Bedminster, Soinersetshire, - broker and tailor, to surrender April 8, 9, and May $3; at eleven. at the Runt. icr Tavern, All Saints'-lane, Bristol. Astra. ney, Mr. IVllliain-a• Be,ket, Broad -street, Gulden-square, London. lohn King, late of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, miller and` inealman, to surrender April, to, at_tus, 1 t, and May 13, at rune, at the Sun inn, Newport, Isle fat Wight. •Attorney, Mr. Gilbert, Newport. Thomas Harvey, of N'ewport, isle ot Wight, ironmonger, to stirrenderAind root, and :v.iay . $3, at twelve; at the Sui! lint, • Newport, Isle ot Wight. Attorney Mr. Gilbert, New. port. Euward Clieverton, of Newport, Isle of. Wight, linen and. wooll.n.eiraper, to surrender April ro, at two,. it, and • May 13, at three,. at the Sun Inn, Newpyrt., Attorne, Mr. Gilbert,, Newport. John PoWell,ut Coventry, innholder, to surrender Apiil 7; 8, and May 13; at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Coventry. Attorney . , 111 r. Dickens, Coventry. lohn Wry,drow the younger, Blue Anchior.road, Bermond sey, Surrey, tanner, to surrender April !a, 22, and May t 3, at, one, at Guildhait, London. Attorney, Mr. R. W . • Foroes, , Holborn. Asher Cohan and aamuel Cohan, of Sheerness, Kent, slop sellers and' co-partners, to surrender April 5, 22, and May . 13, at one, at Gain-Mall, London. Attorney, Mr. 1). Howard, tewry-stieet, Alclgate. Anti'Ketiney, of Bristol, milliner, to surrender April 14, 15, and May 13, at eleven, at the Busts Tavern, Corinstreer, Bristol. Attomies, Mr. Thtmetore Laurence, Bristol ; or Messrs. Sandy's, Horton, and Trevenen, Crane-court, F ect-stieet, London: Elizaigfth Clari.son; widow, and Richard Dove, of South • A udley-strcet, Middlesex, otl-dealers and wine-merchants and co-partners, to surrender April 5, 19, add May t 3, at leo, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hogarth, Staple's-Inn. Peter -Potts, of Vine-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, coal merchant, to surrender' April 5, at ten, sz, ;.t twelve, and May 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Robins, Bart fetes- ouildingS; Holborn. EUbule Burgess, ot artenester,vidualler, to surrender April 22, 23, May 13, at three, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgitte, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Johnson end Bailey, Man- : chester. . Barnard Smith, of York,. Wine. merchant, to surrender }- -April t, iz, and May 13, -at :eleven, at the Red Lion I . Bar, York. Atiornies, Mr. Munby, orki - er Mr. Evans, London; • May to. Robert Price, or Cannon-street, London, stationer y at ten, at G. May t 3. Thomas thiyu, of Buckingham-street, Strand, Mid dlesex, wine-tneretiatit, at.tweive, at Guildhall. , It'lay to. Thomas kas4o.n, of insnopsgatetteet A London, pewterer, at one, at A pri l 2 6 . cn ar i as ()spanie,- o f Wapping-sfreet,' Wapping,, Middlesex, surgeon and apothecary , at twelve, at Guile- April 2.6. John jeltrycs, ot Claptiann road, Surrey,' print seller and puolisher, at twelve, at &,uildhall, London. April zg. Mortara Walker, inhv or Late. Of ;Leicester, dealer, at twelve, at the Blue hell inn, LeiCester. .April. 26. lostati Vv.:coos and Cornelius Gill, of 'London, merchants and co-partners, at twelve,. at Guildhall. May to. lusepri Keens, of Basingstoke, Hants, dealer, at ten, .at Gurnitiall. April 21. Dix lhoye and •Charles Bloyc, cf Boston, Lincoln store, Meet-drapers :mu co-partners, at ten, at the - Peacock I wt, bu;itun . j May 3. Hugu,Aloore, of .1 roninonger London, user_ enairr,'at one, at Giniditati. May zo. enarieS Grover, ut Aibemarle-street, Middlesex, uplia , lste, , , oriey at Apt 1.2.,• 101111:Slay maker,. 01 lcodeross-street, London, ;a1- 1,,,,-,,,t,dier, ..t, tell, at Ulla:Mall. May 2., pines Ts) tor, of Conthlit-street, Mid dlesex, apoilicearj, 'at one, at G April 22. . l;'eurise leitreys, ut . New.Borid-street,. Middlese x, goldsmith and je Law - , at twelve, at Guildhall. Aprts- 22. F :of L i-Coltishire; iron.. • monger, at ten, at ttre'l't;dt..U4.l limn, Boston. Apr 11,22.. David LvanS, 0, Southampton-court, Southamp, ton- row, inieii-draper,at ten, at Guildhall. April 22. Thomas Brewer, of Chippenhain, Wiltshire, linen draper: joint Pearson, late:of New-Inn, Wych-street, Middlesex, .sertVeller. George Steadman and John M‘ Lean, of Lamb.street, Christ. ohurch, Midniesex, poratoe-merchants and co-partners. • The chain of telegraphs between London and Plymouth will be completed and tit for working 'in about a fortnight. In clear weather, information will be communicated from London to Plymouth (a distance of 220 mites) in' about 20 minutes. There is now living at Constantinople. a very ex traordinary character, known throughout that City by the name of " Solyman, the eater of corrosive sublimate." He is now 106 years old,. and-has seen the Sultans Achmet 111. Osman, Mahmoud, Musta pha ILI. Abdul Hamid, and Selimill. the present Sovereign. In his youth he accustorried like all the Turks, to take opium, but after increas, lug the dose to a great extent,. without the wished 'elle% he adopted •the use' of sublimate; and had taken daily, for upwards of thirty years,:.a drachm, or tto grains ! He seine time since went the. shop of a Turkish Jew, to whom he was unknown, and asked for a drachm of sublimate, which he di luted •in a glass of water, and swallowed in an in stant. The apothecary became greatly alarmed lest he should be accused of poisoning the Turk; but his astonishment may be conceived when the aext day the man came again, and asked for a similar dose ! Lord Elgin, Mr. S. Smith, and 'several Gentlemen now in England, have conversed with this extraordinary tharaaer, and. have heard him declare, that the happiness he derived after. swallow ing that active poison was greater than he ever,ex perienced by any other means. The . celebrated French Chemist BOUILLON LA GRANGE has lately recommended, as.an etlealual cure for agues and fevers, the gizzards of white fowls, which he has been in the habit of using for upwards of forty years ; and out of WOO cases, eight-tenths have succeeded. The gizzard's are dried and pulve rized as follows : First clear. away the gravel they contain, and slightly wash them; then put them'on a string and hang them in the sun or near the _fire to dry, after which they must be reduced to powder, sifted - , and kept in a bottle closely corked. The dose is, a .drachm for adults ) and. from half a -drachm to a scruple for children, mixed, in half ? glass of wine; and,,in cases of agues, swallowed halt an hotir,be fore the fit conies -on: The dose - thrice; repeated„ generally cures. It is, the gizzardsKof fowls, ;and turkies only, ,and not those (A . ,ducks or pigeons,: MARRIED Yesterday morning, johh Sympson lessopp, Esq. of the Inner 't'emple, London, Barrister-at-Law,. Nlis E. B. Goodrich, daughter of ;he. late Bridger Goodrich, - Esq. of ,the I shi! of Bermuda. On , the 22. d ult. at Dublin - Castle, by special/ licence, by the Right R.:v.' Lord Bishop of Kildare, Du-.ul Esq.. to Miss Kingsley. • DIED. On Saturday last, at Stoke Newington, Mrs. Elizabeth Hambrougli, aged 77. On Sunday last, at Camberwell, Mrs. Craton, wife of .Mr. R. 6,ratton, of Bishopsgate-street.' __On Monday morning, Mrs.. Mall, of Summer Hill. near Birmingham, the widow of John Half, Esq. 'Historical En graver to His Majesty. On Sunday morning, at Peckham, Mr. John Bracewell, aced 74- On Friday, at' II ighton, Miss- Caroline • Street, second daughter of,Mr - :- t. W. Street. On Saturday, in Upper Thames-street, Thomas Dawson, Esq. aged 7;. SHIP liliVl, POOLE, MARCH 31. ArriVed—the industry, King, from , -Chichestef; Lively' Wilton, fronl'lSontliampton ; Hope, Harvey, J4enjankin, M‘Carrhyond Spartan, Sqmour, loin London ; Blandinah, Ritinforth, Active, Boynes, and Active,Willi4l:lS; fi - 0141 Ports mouth ; and Rvsolutton, C4.-direy, from jtrsey: . Sailed-1110 Pomona,W hitew;iy,tOr Liverpool ; New Hope, Manelaws, fur Weymouth ; and Lively, for Ports, mouth. GRAVESEND, 14ARCII 31;. Passed by—the )ohaiia, ; Anna Maria, Wagner, and Mary Ann, jacobs, from Saldc ; horn Leghorn': Cabinet, Wood , vard. and Louisa, Mention, frOin ; Providence, Loirgiii.m,,fl - ont . Concorni,. flooner, - Vrow Cattiarina, Mosier, and Good • Wagden, lloriCin, 'from Poppenbur,;ll.. S,tiled—rhe Charlotte Ann, orrel, and Dart, .Wart, for peterbuigh;•• • . 1 , 1 b) W!LLi;i;i Scx i: rs , Ot Moi r for tL for the (brist-paid), .•~ IV a 'YkSTE S rOCKS • ;KOAir. &Mk Stoc-k, .hut India Stcck, shut Navy t per Cent' 931 I India Bonds, ts. as. dis. 5 per Cent. 170, shut- Old Ann. shut .Iristi 5 per Cent. I F.xch. Kills, 3s. dis. p`ar 2 5 44 4 Per Ccnt..sltt 1 . 4' per Cent. deferred, 3 per Cent. Red. shut 'lmperial 3 per Cent. per Cent. Coti. fic t lVA Ditto Ann. Rank 1.. Ann shut • 13,411( Ditto Short Anu. shut • 'Cons.tar April 45,6ein ELEGAN'IrOWN RESIDENCE TO - BE LETT . Ready Furtii4led, and-Inay be cen tered on immediately, a tn‘m noble 414 truly desirable MANSION, in a very eligible Situation, and fit-fot the re ception ofa Nbbleman, or a Family of. the first. f)iatiatiion Coach.houses, Stables, and other apprOviate Offices. . May be viewed by Tickets, anti Partieu4rs had of Mr. ,Robins, WarwiZ:k-street, Golden-square. AT . the Cheapest 'and Best . Hosiery Warehouse in the Kingdom, between Cast le al:401d Round Court, nearly opposite York-buildings, No. 43.4. Strard, - the greatest Bargains are now selling ; consisting cat -Men's brown C i ,tten, for Boots, at only ts. 6d,. per-pair, worth as. 6d. ; Womeu's stout t.:otton is. 6d. worth 2s. 6d. ; fine 25. 9c1,-, extra so— per 3s. 9d. worth ss. ; stout black and ~ vitite Silk 6s. 3t. with laced clocks 7s. ltct. ; extra gousi los. 6d, A • variety of Patent Angola Hose, warranti:d not to shrink, front as. tyl. to the best quality; stout worsted is.. ; fine 2s ; sti c .er. tine 35. 6d. ; Silk Mitts as. 6.i ; a curious Article in'sqoarc Net Mitts ; also Ladies' new-invented Lace Sleeves', c.dcu— lated to give ease and elegance ;- Men's CottonDravvers 3s 6d. with every other Article in the Hosiery Line that Lan pos— sibly be made,tip to 'the very best - quality, wholesale and tar exportation.- 7 Stoekings made toany Pattern. TO THE VALETUDINARIAN. QOLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH is addressed • L 3 to the alltietcd with Nervous DiscriLts ; to so w ring from heat or change of climate, , And to those who - labour under weaknesses and relaxations, originating in a Variety of other causes, this • Work is particularly recomtneadeO I as to thousands of people grown. old before their time, by.,•haV.: ing unguardedly pliniged theaselves into the commission of a solitary:and deluding vice, it has happily been the AlCaitS, of recovery of the mind_ as well as the body, and exalted' then/ from a state of melancholy and despair, to that of health, peace, and happiness." The delusive habit here al- . ludcd to is not confined to the gay, the giddy, and the vain, for.alas the rich, the poor, the yoimg, and thoseof riper• - years, even those of a serious and relii6us disposition, are often drawn by an um:et:aunt:dile infatuatiOn to . The corrunis - --- sion of the rnelanCholy pradice. All such should seriously !. attend to the obseivations .astd the cases described in " Dr_ ~ Solomon's Guide to Health," price 35. in that mirror they . will behold the dreadful conSequances they are procuring 10% 1 ' themselves, and may then, perhaps, • be persuaded to, retire from, that road, which,,tirough strewed with flowers, is sure to head diem only to destruCtion. • .e Vae - C uide to Health having passed through a number of -- Editions, and experienced a sale unpreeedentedly great, has been lijW re-printed, .and it may be with confidenceasserted„ that so valuable a publicatiOn to the afflided in general 'never been printed in this or any Other langualge. The weak and delicee female-the youth who has just finished his, 'e education at any of the public seminaries-the aged who are drooping under disorders originating from an iraptuity of tit* blood -people of fashion-studious persons of a emidtned and sedentary life-as also those afilided with nervous affections in general, will find.,' Solomon's Guide to Health" a taith ful compaoion and an amusing instructor : in short, no per. son who values the'enjoyment of a good state of health will 4e a moment without being possessed-of this, useful, CLUI4V, valuable, and important publication. The hidden sources of weakness and debility with which thonsands.areafflided, are herein laid open, and the means of ' restoration to the blessings of health -aud . .strength, fully anal , amply. communicated. Ihe Disorders peculiarly incident to 'the Female Sex in . every situation, are also expatiated itpOn, -- together with ad: 'vice to both Sexes, for 'those secret ilifirnaities of nature, which slelicaey often forbids to disclose, even to the nearest relative : comprising a Treatise on female diseases, Ner vous, Hypbchondriae, COosomptive Complaints, tee ace - What can be of mote importance us a FeAste thaato be properly acquainted with . every sympioni to which - she is peculiarly liable.? Arid how io conduct herself in , . such-6r . cforistances, without wounding her •delreazy by a lisclo,nre., of her fears or her apprehensions, to therude scrutiny. of pre tended . friends ? • ThOsewho - have resided - in h6t climates, and are ematieted. or labour under •a continual dridn of nature, whereby their bodily strength is not only exhausted, but also•their vigour and vivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly Monitor. in • • this small, though important publication. Young Pt , n'plo of either Sex, who have unfortunately given way to - a deLu, sive, secret, and ciestrudive vice,. injuled their • health, amk, destroyed their. whole animal functions, - will ineo :vi " Balm of Consolatan".in 'perusing the - .Inotte t: CP.e ! dOwn in-" The (.; nikle. (to H cal t h." , . London : Printed tor t sod* sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. iB, Strand, and H. r-,.... .Symonds, row; also by all Bookseller's hi the Llnicea Kingdom,- price S. only, free of carriage. To 'MOWS TAYLOR, Esq. • - No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. , Honoured Sir,. - Edinburgh,. March 18, t &or. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1,790, I have been atiliaed with the LuesVene tea • fium its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prestribed by the most-eminent of the Facnity nere, and undergoing several severe. courses of salivation, and twice discharged. front the llospital„ ,tvirlt little relief, would appear to,be of the tnost Inveterate nature. In the spring or last year my disorder .hatt got to such a head, as nearly Its put a.period to my existence-1 had a large ulcer. on the crown of My head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightfill manner; my right was (treat,. fully.painful,,and had been in: a, statc of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had: also two large•nodes on it, was very much discoloured, : tad( . gave end: such exc rttiat, pain, particularly When warm in bed, as nearly to-de pi-rye-me of rest; in ..this • la-Mental:lle state, I was- recom mended by Mr. J. Tllompsomi, (who r!cei wed so . great 'cure by them- here), to take your ..cake's Patent which -1 began c to do on thv 7ttircif May ; iii - the cobrse of a fortnight, l began to receile little more than a month, time ulcers on my herd and arins were soundly - healed--soon after, the sores on _my fei,s healtd• also; jag,. ' in the. skin, and pain bone of the-left, w by- time sing of God, and - a little longer per:,cverance •in your inva luable Medicine, subsided.; the - nodes thspersin A , the skin'' regaining its liatural.hue, and the tiocTurnal pains gratbialjy goirg oft._ I din's became, by your liberal advice,and Me. divine, perfectly -free. kohl ail 'my limner complaints— haire reeo4tutt m*,f(„gmcr spirits and . strength; and am be come jolly and Aat i •in •which state haiingcontinited many months to the astonishment •of all wh, knew me,: I-am at alces in whit terms to express- my gratitude, but beg you, for the good ,of other suffering inortals, to make this my .Zase as public as -• possible, as shall on every occasion in so tio:ng,. you will greatly chlige, Sir, your grateful,_ . obedieut, very humble servant, A L 19.1 YR R'. • Swan's Close, High-street', Edinburgh. • - • itnessel to the'ato.ve Cure: - TOHN,THOMPSO'N, No, -3, New Poititry Market; and- . .IOHN M`lwrosti,.old. Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. - • Prepared and Sold h the sole Proprietor,' TmiComAs 1.6 it, Member of the-Royal College of SUF.. .geons, at - his flonse, No.. '9, New tirid4e.s creel, London • whete, aftei a constant. residence of more thaii thirty air years, in a praclice•partioduriy directed to the. (4 , Venereal CoMplaints and those incidental to Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men , f his profession. shOuld always .observe in such .cases, he. flattop himself, theadvice•and he •tratuitodsly • administers .to 'persons taking this 11 , 14.4icine, will ;be esteemed, by a' discerningas: an adVailtage stf.. doin aitainAble and void c it - all anihigqity.. Also sold, by his al ! poiLll:nent, tor. the convenience of those iiving at a . distance,' at the l'ertlither'S, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, ; Toysliop, 1c3,. Ox ford-street; :,Mr... Disborough'4, No: ; Mr. Steel's, lloohseller, No. 1, Uni,n-row . ,Little Tower hill ; Mr: Baxter'S, Sofitii=britkc, Edincini . sh; Mr. Mbc-- donad, Glasgow ; Mr. Cailweil's, ; and by' 'one' person in every considerabk .toWis - in Great Britain and Ire land, in' of . only ud,, up with full ...qui plain direztions, wheLcoy person,: of 'nay ewe tneinselves With ease,' speed; see'recy, and safety. .. 'Every Box sold 'in l'ircat Brinin is. sealed Up( with a Stainp, on whicti,. by•javour or tne COnitnissi,,nerl ii .prn)ted, ,at the Stai - nn T. TaoOr, Mo. 9 , t,;e•„v idge-street," -to 3.militate',. loch is felony - J.: and . rate: s are Counterteirs. e • can=stre-f t,;C ro-svelior-square ; 1111.1 St be adaessed. ~.! ~ • ••••=-, - 4" .4: