The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-24 00:00:00

D U131.11V, OcT. 1a: ~. ~i , h(fray tools' pl.';.•."ce ThurTsciay o'boat a teii:kTly:ii:; near t I.c• nouse, s on board lost liwir r This 1.-; : it is said, of too much s'pirtts .k placthlx.'tw,en a rutniber of and those , Northerns being' iliull'2, J rc.;iiter Wety °titer.- oil sail accident was 'o'wilig . to ''•ttv "I''`.` l, el"3 the contest, or by suffocation clo-;ely hatched dosvn; we have nbt be ett rrt to . learn. SoMeriting very :criminal nave-1..,1 to tilis6tistroplie, which shunid be rTV,.S?I4"Tied «ith ut loss of thne. The:A r orth Downs4llre Regiment of Militia, com manded by Sir J. Bi.":“A:woOff,'Bart. on WednegdaY befure marched tlirongh Ddhlin,' in t*6 vi)rls., , on their route froM:'Arkiow 10 Drogneda, lA4lciethey arc to - GP quattercdfol - 'ilie winter. • • lost-.thy conveying the ail irotn Wrickloir _W-ArkloW ' , 3l)ppcd about:the liottr of half Past foirreaoek yes - to - clay morning, by a single robber,' ,v'.'hb robbed hi , ii.(d.the whole Mail, containing th'e bags of letC!rs ‘.vhich wpre•dispatehecl from the Grc nZ-t-al Post QHi t'or the following post towns, viz. Aiidow, • Breath,vity, Gorey, Enni:,corthy, Terns, ()Nair, aitci Wey,'fcrd. The Eiirl.of H.q.ltt.NcToN arrived at Limerick on the from Birr; on his tour' to review the "Troops in the Scitlth of Irelimd.- .Lord CIILEMONT. is net only pronounced out Of dai*er by his Physicians-, but faSt apProaching to a recov6 - V. • HiS.Lordship's disorder was a-dysentery. - Candidate has yet declared himself to stand for the representation of the County'of Louth in the 7rnperll Parlianient ;- i:vaCancy for which has oc curred ".,y tile death of the Venerable Earl CLER. MONT, and the elevation to the Peerage of Mr. Fott.- 'FESCUE. laOrd 'JOCELYN is in his .minority, and therefore at , pre.sent ineligible. 4, M4RTE4I,O TOWERS. [F toil, a Cotrespondent.) The construCion of the Martell° Towers having been much misrepresented, • I wish. that, through the medium of your Paper, a proper idea of them may be given to-the Public. It is well known that the coast of England is easily accessible through a tract commencing Sandgate, extending over Rom ratv-Marsh, - and terminating with the chain of chalk hills rise to the West of Winchelsea, and are continued through Sussex and a,considerable part of Hampshire. In this 'Ma,. a considerable numbs of these military posts have been: formed. Three of them are in fire immediate neighbourhood of Folk stone, and prote6t tneexttberant vale. below the ,ser rated ..rock of. Shorts-cliff. Two of these are ,of spoilt dimensions, and Con'sist Merely of a circular toWer, With parapets ct'lt .into embrazureS, and nioutitecl 'with cannon. - Other is of much larger . prop6rtions ; priiicip:l materials of this hive strtiettire.have been supplied from the ruins of the ancii . nt Castle Of Sandg - iite,on the' scite of which it'is . ercdted: Both till : towet, and advanced', ;. so that a cannon-shot striking . . ag,:iinst'py:p - at.tol it, is carri.c4 off in an angle - pro— . pt,...iioned to 01 . dire: ; :tiop i giyen to` ball, 'aild . the' . dOweter, of 'the builgitiV e' .it stritces. It, inci‘ities a' battery compbSed-of eight' 24-011nders' oii t Ybi_-Frapet;raild 'i piece of nl-finery: of a' pro: . _ drilinis' calibre. on the Summit .of. the totter all' WO' tire ,Supportcd on pivotS;-tbe dinini2, - motion, b7iti:ng preserved by obeels whed td..the ' carriages, which "run iii gooves; Nothing mOre to the perfeation . of a machine, nimsiveand pooderouS o than . great unitiounit; a motion; so that the iliertki of-the i . .erat 'parts do not aet in opposite directions; . and . the Ctif these - is in this case'hap ps pfc,,Ate at - the impelled . and vvo kiug points, in co ,, rsF ? determine . :ill the rest. • invo'y,.., the coin.. plex 6clva ta.;o3 he 'battery' frof hit, , ?,, cp. echarpe, se, and - ccimaroya. • Vie wi die . is booth : pi'oof 5 and in ibq - in - serioris sutlicicift space for the accommodation of sixty' man, after covered w.! . y is' :flso' - iirolided iii case tit the necessity al a re treat. - Whit is'to be the magnitude of the piece of artillery - for which, the pivot at the summit. iS p'relvared, - 1 cannot' tell ;. we know there have been' iihinbiteds hicii•would 'carry a ball' of' three bun-. dyed 'pounds. From. such an edifice, on the near approach of the Assailant - F., bombs might be used without mon; far-pieces . , as Was done by the Venetiabs against the Ttirks before Candia : the latter' having possessed thernset;, - es of the ditch, the boinbs were rolled down upon the Enemy• on sloping planks provided with ledges. -Ile-whole history of modern War has shewn the utility- of these Minor fortifications ; while the more extensive, by the number . 61 men' required. for their .defence, and . the gnailtiiy of provisions necessary to the support of the garrison, have offepin I:cm . ..more beneficial than injurious to-an invading Enemy. Tue resistance of General Pao,- vERA, at the .defiles of Milesiiuo, even in a ruinous castle, against all the military talents and superior - frJrce of General,AuomtEAu, will illustrate this ob .. servation. Every large Ship is a combination of floating bat teries ; and these resources are necessary to prevent surprise, .ottin accessible shbre, when we consider : the nutuvy.ous advantages of a, marine_ovFr battery. Tile former has the power of bringing het? different, bit(rie`sitO converge-to one.. point, and of 011112lfig - the of •attack, so as to do the gieatest possible execution,; she can ,also lie where slid will be least exposed to the Knqiiy ;but thp chief • r~ci: its cOrisist 't he t ofa mucu greater Ininriber- of cannon against a fort than the fatter can poi b y.• engage. with .1;e . AleP>ides thee; faiourable circumstances in the attack, a, Snip ltas also peculiar. means of defen. pasi..j., lit; rapidity. through 'her !sides,- l'X.'rlit:(•ll out of the inirnediate line of :their :course i• ti,e I..yeighty•rna , ;,ile soon Atters-: and (iti ,troys -of a par,!pet, and pro . I . IIC. A iii:,;NdiVA.:i .: ,;:tV:oot Lay tine fragiiint,s of. the. I CS . ' • ..vv-Strcrt 1) ; ;yid ..tb1::;00,1 W ILLIA MA.BM I! AR SCk IP Of - SioMII/1 Zki; - /Itoll rititcl 5y • kICIL‘ k 1) 1 1(1:1 - ,"ot O. 4, tto Nial:tt-cot:, " At, the Supi ! Ornap, No. 11'2, Striind 4 ciralis.mte 7 its, Orders Tor talc Paper, Let(ers for the Editor, r Yeterday, at Laipbeth Chuich,_Robert Mittrie, Esq. Cjasiolv . , to lic)010fs, only daustoet of the late T ril ;.u -aW.Hopldirs,' , 13eitts'. 1 ' • ' The satne clay, Ntr:;Richlrd. Wiltiathl,, of the Strand, to Misslewis, daughteaßf Lywis. Esq. otSt,ir.ae4's= palace. _ Lately, at SheliftieMallet, - WPC. /3 - !'own,'Esq,'•of Store: 'House.; Glunt2sletshire; to Miss' Brottglabn; (I:lug:lien:if the late it.itgitton, Lsy, of Bovvlish . , , On Saturiff, at gitstiti4'tpri, M.C. Hill, only'diiiglitet of Chatles Hill, Esq. of House.. - 1 ' al s • IlirroN-GARDEN.--,-Yesterday a norcrcase camp before the Magistrates. A iiiihibi4r of Pawfibrokers attended on the following' occasion servant, a : who bad quitted the service 'of Mrs. Barkerdin• Gower -street, Bedford square, made his . passaLre4a Germany; and when beyond.thepaTe of the English laws, he transmitted a number or Pawn brokers' duplicates , to his forther mistress, informing: her, at the same time,' that be• had robbed her of :cf considerable quantity of articles i • which the ticket's would find out. The Pawnbrokers attended in' consequence' of summonses ; but the culprit not being within the jurisdia - tion •of the Magistrates, the Pawnbrokers retained' the , goods unless redeemed by the lady. She stated, that she should sustain A' loss of near-tool. were she to reinstate her property in the novae. MANSION-HOUSE.—A person of the name Of Ed wards charged'Mr: Perkins, pawnbroker, with :de taining. trom him five silver tea-ispoonS, a pair of su g ar tongs,' gown and petticoat. - The articles' behad pledged about six months' ago; and when lie called a few days since, the young man who had taken' them offered him the gown and petticoat, the spoons had not beet,' left: • The young- man who ,Hid taken in the articles,' said, that when the Complainant-offered in 'pledge the articles' sought to he recovered, he risked a guinea and'an half. This the ref Used, but , offered 273. The Complainant \vent-to the door,. and 'returning,' said he would not take less than 2:B's. which he agreed to give, and Hid the Plaintiff the money.;-- When he v. as gone the young man, on 'opening the bundle, fOund:that the 'spoons' and tongs were not there. The duplicate, however, enumerating the whole articles claimed, the Magistrate' (Mr. Alder Man: Small) refused to take the oath of the pawnbrdltcr'S contradiaion 'to his own writing, and-inforin-- !ed•Mr. Perkins, that he must make up•tO the Com 'plaingit the value of the spoons and tongs. • . A complaint has, for some day S, been depending , . : between one of , the Street-keepers, who is also an :Officer belonging to Christ , Chareh 'Hospital,. and Mr. Day, .a Master Carman, for using :a vehicle for the carrying of leather, beyond the dimehsions pre 'scribed in'the AEt.of Parliament, by which Christ's iHospital is invested with' the privilege Of 'grantinn• a certain number oflicenees,•to the htnQunt of about 460, to carts, cars anti carrOux. Mr. Day's vehicle, it appeared, besides being above the dimensions specified - in• the.A.d, had 4 wheels, which he alledged was absolutely necessa . ry'tO the sate cam'ud of leather; He declared his - Wish . tO be, not to trespass on the Act 'of Parliament by having a cart of- larger dimensions - than was 'thote preset - it- . ed, but to have tuur to-Iris vehicle: This, 'however, the Street=k,:eper said he was ins!ruacd to oppoSe. ••:, . . Mr. Aldethlan HANl.:''clistl}issed the complaint, leaving to-Me. Day to use such vehicle in-future : as he should be advised was legal, and to the ()di cers of Christ's dospital to object to it,. as they. should. see caul;.!. He was not at all convinced. that !a cart, car, &c. was a vehicle confined tci-t*p whets'; He i?i;served, that certain dust carts 'ettlpkoyc . ;(l flitee wheels, but he did not understand that, on tliat ac count, they. were deprived of a b e dehomination of carts. He therefore dismissed both -partie:4., on 'the, same footing on which they formerly stood, and they would judge for themselves how they wertz . td pro ceed its tuture. . • Gut LITHALL.—WiIIiaM -Glover was charged with seating from his master a quantity 01 brass foundry-, which he had ntferedifbr. sale to Mr. Divey, in Shoe 7 ' Mr. D. being satisfied that the articles offered . to him must be the property of a wholesale dealer; . secured the Prisoner; and sent round among the trade, by which means he discovered. the :Prisoner's mast,T, ,who, with the person employed us his Caster, said they •believed the property to be his, and; in corroboration of their assertion, produced several of the moulds from which individual "articles had been cast. The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. Mr. BOND resumed the investigation Of 'Mrs. Bannerman's•robbery, on 'Monday afternoon, at the Prince of Wales's Tavern, , Exeter-street, Knights:- bridge. Frith, the footman, ,was brought frond the House of . CorreCtion. The investigation, continued; near three hours, but, nothing transpired to lead to a discovery of the jewels and plate,' and' the •Prisdner • positively denied any knowledge of the robbery..---. He passed in ihe 'family for' a single man; but he, provd . -t6 be a Married one; and has two . children: it likewise appeared he was courting a servant ffirl, and had promisc:d het- marriage, and Slkprw:red pregnant' by him . , His father, •mother ; wife, chil dren, and'the yonng •m&ornan he had promised Mar riage, were all - pl'esent, they were all in tears, toge ther, with :his mistress and her. friends ; but it had no etfe6t upon him ; /he apPeared in the: most hard ened manner - calloris. • Several private investigations have since taken place, but . nothing Material'has transpired. • _ . Not a Capital Prize drawn on 'the Second Day of Drawing, iv"hich 'is somewhat extraordinary: The next Day of Drawing will be-on Tue3day - the 4th of November. The •Wheel cbntaitis the Capital -Prizes :--Two cif 20,0001. .Two of i 0 1 ,000 r. Three of bOOOl. Five of X 0001 i• and Seven of Five Hundred -Pounds.--Hoßt.rstrX and. Co. are selling' Tickets and Shares, warranted-undrawn,:at 'the sane prices as before the Drawing began. • H OftNSBY and Co. , beg, leave , to - assure the Public that there are a very few Tick•ets and Shares remaining to be sold, betas long as any reniain 'they may be had at their) old 'established. State Lottery "Offices, 4 26, Coithill4 82; Charing-cross . ; and. St.' 'Margaret's Hill; -Bo rough. • PRICED ' -YLiTI Balk Stock, 214 Navy 5 per Lent.„94i . l 5 ; per Cent. 17t,,7, s . per Con. goy 4 .. per Lent. i 8 4 Q •,-wr Cent. Red. 6, 1 .. 3 1‘,.,t- Con 6 LI . Ann. n 7 lOtlis Did° Shutt Atm: t, HIGII WATER AT 1:01N: Nloriiing, 13 mici. after I. STOCAS K - DAY. • • • , India Stock,""tB3l InillaMunds, Is; pr. Exchequer 13ills, par, 4s. pr. , Ohliiikurt, 3 pe.T Cent. Deferred , imperial 3 per Cent: • Ditto Ann. Cons. for 25th Nuv. 61 MN BRIDPE Afternoon, 2.43 niin. after 1. ,stretr, Grosvenor-square'; iust be addressekl; Cundidah:'s.who (kciareci thcalselvz. Do . V h;1 a i ubers. titiCji,LA D 1 S A t 0)." E R t.ord Pon CHESTS t, uouDialp, n?v.r 4 , cituates. 8411.?G.41.vA TE PO U L r. N G IST(r4 ne‘ . v C :1..11;1 ttu-;. • .tiANII V RY.----I‘.dr. PRAM, Ilt•W Candid:oC. • t LovEDENLoyLpEN, Esq. pre tseL , • ' CiIESTEL.--Gen. CIIOSVi:NO.6., present Member.. PER GrtAHAN, Esq. prOent, 111 , 1einber. , • - Dtikumq JOHN LAMBTON, R. E. i.l - YeNCOMI3E.' SHArTo, Esqrs. prcseat Members. .IiI7IIHASI (; P UNT'i t —Sir I.l.A.Lru. INIrt.nANKI:, Bart. ' prehent Nlumbur.' CUMBERLAND COUNTY.L—Iion. JOHN LowrHEn, present . 'A.4.!,thber. • BRipc_:ENortww.—" t rims. - S,VIII74ORE and 1. H. BROwNli; Esqrs. present" Members. Dt.Nsion.--L-11.111iDDELtoN'Bioout,rH;Esq. new I - Ca EstuttL.---Geeral tROUGHTON, new Candi date. ' SkIREVVSBVTY.- 7 -TionounkbleWiLLlA:W HILL, pre sent 'l\leinber ; T. Jois;Es, of Atidn Reynolds, new SHIPLEY, Esq. new Candi-, ; WATKE4 WILLIAMS . , ESq., present *Men - lber, declines. ' " DORSETSIIIRE: : —HENRY BANKES, Esq. new Can didate. KEtiT.-,-Sir W. G4ARy, present Merither. oxFijun -- RD Scum, .sitting IVerner.; • 11lessrs: HEBER and RlCHAitvs, .new Candidates. DEVONSHIRE.—JOHN POLL BASTARD, Esq.'sitCno - Member; Sirs HMO( CAREW and THOMAS ACIt.- LAND, Bans. new Candidates. ." PLYMOUTIL—Sir WM. ELFORD and Mr. Tin- WHITT, sitting Members; Sir CHARLES POLE, new C4ndidate. • Exwrcit.—Mr. BuLLER and Sir CH ARI.F.S BAMP FYLDE, sitting Mslnbers ; Mr. Can,iidate. HONITON.—The sitting Members; Lord Cocit RASE, new Caadidine. BARNSTAPLE.—Mr.DEVAYNESand Lord EBRING TON; sitting Members ;:Tmolq,is Moota, Esq. new Cindidate.' _ • AVLESBURY.--JAMES DUPRE, ,Esq. sitting Mem-. ber; Lora GEORGE CAVENDISH and Gen. NUGENT, new Cabdidz-etcs. WESTMINSTER 48.$10AS: Yesterday the Westininster Sessions commenced at the Gpildhall, before Mr. Ma.uswirallo and the Bench of T.Virgtstrates. Arm,l3qaeley was indicted by the Parish Officers fcr keeping . a disorderly house in Marrigold-Court, Strand. .Mr.'CONT, in stating the case, described • the house, kept by the Defendant, since the I,t of January last ,until the present time, to be of the ' most innuoi - al and ifidet-ent. description. Ti . - w bOurs had been continually annoyed by noises, .and the cry of murder after Midnight; when the Most abandoned prostitutes frequently came • oat almost naked;' - and fought, until, the um and todk tlieui into custody. • Several respea-lable inhabitants, • reSiding`at.the bottom of the court, corroborated the statement of the. Leanne , '. ; and the Jnry fOntid the Defendant Glv ' sentence of the Ciart was,..that she imprisoned three months: , Mpstiqk, a Shopkeeper, residing in Vine- . street Westininstcr . was indited for assaultiner youth, about 13 years of age, belonging to the St. Patrick's Free School. It . appeared the' boy was playing rear the door of the Defendant,. and Sound ing a tite, when the laticr came out and struck him a vi , Lait blow, on th& licad, which deprived hitn of • s , ..risation, and afterwards repeated his blows until the humanity of several passengers 'oCeasioned them to compel himtodesist. Several M .ll O saw the trans 4loti prOved the unprovoked assatilt. A Surgeon • who had exained bby proVed that he , was greatly injured by the blows he had received; and, under all 'did circUinstances,. the Airy found, the Defendant Gailly.---41p was sentenced . to, pay.a fine • • of 40s. • A sedan chairman, named Br9m/ey WasS'inohaed for violently his wife, on the) Bth of. Ja nuary,last. • . . The - Wife proved that she had been, at various f. times previous to the above date, Most basely, cruelly; and Unmercifully assaulted by the Prisoner : 'that for the last assault prior to that for which he was now indieed, she -had . him before the M;mgi striges at Marlborough-street, and he was coin miled to prison, to tmie his trial 5 but that even then, she was. unwilling to punish him ; that sale sent hiM maintenance while he was in . priSon, and did nOt appear to prosecute hiM on the day of trial ; that, immediately on his liberatiOn, he went to het lodgings ; abused her in the grossest manner', wanted tai lake away her furniture, beat her most unmer cifully, and threatened lienife. She desired nothing from him, but would have, a complete separation.— The. Prisoner adduced no witnesses in his defence;. and the Jury found him GuiPy. Sentence:-- -One.' fortnight's imprisonment and to find b4il, of the peace for avelve montliss'himsell in 201, and two sureties in 101. each.. On Wednesday evening the Dtni,E ,of.yOrtx sent a Dragoon express tO Windsor, W.ith dispatches 16r His Mjc.,iy. As he; \! passing over Turnhout= green, lie discovered that he had lost the box 'con taining the . dispotblies, by the.strap'being broke that: fastened it to. him: I-le procured lights and made, dttibctit ,seziic4 for the boX, but in vain. He refurn-: ea eery 4 . lconsolatety to Ktfightshricig,e Barracks, and infiirrned his Oiticers what had happened. l'hey coil inunicateda to,Colottel,GoltpoN, the allKI; of Secretary, who sent the ,unplea . sant gene& to Its ftoy4lHighness, at Drury-Line Theatre, NV h gaVe cliretlions for t‘vo of the Sow-street ofti cer 5 to, be sent in purstiit of the box.' In the mean time, an old Woman found it, and took it into the 1Po:0)m:4..11)1;e-house to - exqinino her prize;s:\i'hen. the • laniluid, diCcovcring ,v . ;l YO the hex tyds fOr, si.'dd d his horse, androrte off . withall possible !;p6ed to Windsor.. • DIED. Yesterday morning, at hi; son-in-lawis, Mr. Goodbeh erei Lambeth, Henry Vrookl., one r ?f thd Coon of Bilrhes.,es for *the City and•tiberty Wevtirtinster. On, TuescLy lost, ,the only 'son of S. A. Leak, Esq. of, Fludyer-street,, Westminster. ' Tlie sand ddy, atsroiper. iu Norfolk, [On Pepp;r, , Lli, of lilington I.arefy, Mi. William Eldridge.. of:Paternoster-row. On Monday tile zotlt, int. at Milford, near StaMrd Mr;; Byrd, agecl6., . • ••••••41 , '• : : • ! • • CHALLE•Ntit. : • - ••• /MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. ehiillenge the wholcs'. IVA World.to. prove a single instance where and. iviethod,ol, Cbrehave failed of, the desired elle& Ti v s. pradice of many years in` thi.§pmficular branch of their pr 9 _. fession has viiA'given ) rise•to one utisuca.stut ease. They con-, tinue to tlirM'..f heir ...sti.lcties to' the treatrrient and cure otic cr plain Complaints,_ andtha t derangement of the system, which is the consequenceof a destrudive habit. It is a mainclioly truth, that the indulgence in this solitary vice bring 'on thUse Deficiencies and Debilities which .frequently prevent embitter the Matrimonial State, and impose?..by kinticip.t tion upon its unhappy via - firms 411 the infirmities of old ag e, To such versons - •it must bti a consoling retizttion to know that"they stay stow, by :anew and infallible . mode of treat. mem; be restored to health; strength, : and inanly vigour. Messrs. Currie and CO. biting regular 'iurgeons of the Royal. • ColleAe, the idea •of'empircism CWrlnot pOsSiblv he t utu-tied • to their pradice, thrtiothing but a thbrOugh coi.v.z.ion, con- - firmed by many ycars ex perience ,. of the inludiciuus mod.; of : treatment adopted by ' the general Praditioner in the cure of ; 'Vet:et - eat Cumblaints,•anct that class of ineviJ lably results from. ithe.indiscretions• of: youth, could inducc tlienito deviate frona the usual a} stein, and.b_y performing t h e , most surpriing cures, convince the world of the.deCidect se." , periority of their mode oftreatment. - • • • Messrs. Cu:Erie:and: C0...m.:y . be consulted - hy.pitients of.t either sex, with the greatzs; delicacy, secrecy, and honour.. at their douse, No. 107, tiatton 6arden.. Iretteis from the Conntry (tiost 7 paidy,' inolosing a thank Nate, stating the particulars of the case,' will have the iiecessa4) Advice and Aledicines sent to any part of.the .IciitAdmn. W HEN Pcofessioiiaj. wMe ,:of Edneatinu.. and Responsibility deviate from the geMfal'gysteni by . the seleaion of a pei2Ullar.brau,:ii, the sanztioil of lung con tinued Success is the best Criterion of superiority: . Eight years have I devoted my .practice to. the exclusive.' treatment. of Three' Disorders, an the successful result of .my plan gives ineidditiciiial ardor to oppose, as tar as I a m able,. the ravages of . those Crimplaints which at, th e most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. • After initiation into' every. Branch, as an o.rifiy Surgeon. I formed a wish at an early period I'radice. 6 rescue in 'uividuals- from the' ignorance of uneducated men, or thd equally dangerous precipitancy of general.Praairioners. ' • The Three Disorders,. to the Cure- of which I -have - de. voted my attention, coinpriie every species a V ENE REAL- IN F ECTION, - whether •of a recent or lung "du ration: idly, AU :kinds - of - debllity - , whether •arising from . : the habits of school-bo y s, .0!. the indulgences mature . 'ages And, derar 4etnent of the system in vio melt , v hick k. 211 led 13 A R ft!f ESS,or sT E R I.l'l' . . . . , • , Numerous ;.diseases arc the'result •of ignoratt.;e, or: haste in the, treatment of a simple. Gonorrhoea; and , it riot- - an.. frequently: happens that the seeds of Life are poisotie , l by -the•indiseretion of an unguarded hour.---.liy - a superior me:- thod such Complaints are easily 'cured ; ' and, even where rice, or the others hay; failed,' I trust that I may -presume t,,,, off e r • a radical re-establishment. feCv; however, are the cases of coinelicatedv ce : this diso.rdcr, compared With 'the calamitous situation's. at Wleri, _who, from an indulgence , in a solitary preyaient . gaieties , of a fashionable life, - acquire that straw of D -u ebility, which.is the-unavoidable colts;qtience of such pernitioor,habits.• „- ' , • :*. • :-: , ' • ~6 - '•iWilere the unhappy sufferer broods over ) cis misery, but• e irefuily esii:eeals his Misfortune, it 'm w ay' be s,r ut • ca latiOt:liirl - uni - to know, -britat although it be aa-obf c ct , bf doubt or uncertaintywith pm:lit! nets. the .rern . nY t al. 'other ' • of these. Dericiencles by the: gradual pfog.ress of . .I(eni,,,Q. nun, is the acquircm,m; of: !•:iy EV, , eriencC• If toe ri t, s of Bacchus. or 'Venus trairt , begarCia r,duce Mardy v1 . A .,,, i ,.., much , anxiety will be.;revelluxi. by :iti early- Counterac•- rionof • this fangitid , State ; • and in these c.tacs, no . _.* at difficulty will occur.. - . - - • - L3ur where this Deticie'ncv has for years existed, a 1 .,,,,,,,i . persoyerar,ce - is..intiispensab4 ;.2 eq. l i b iti: it r.vtv,r ri 1e.. 1,,,, - 4 ,.. tiering Sparks of Libi . ,,itid m, to re,ain.lre. the:ekipshtation ' ' . mARRI h 0 Vv:,) M EN, who have long !e,..ai thsapiroiiitei in their extr;thrtiiiiis of'a Faintly, may . i?- - - -. astrr , :q, Ac-::riff uviit,inst..4aCes,LstMlNetezis are curable • hy4le,lie d i sk 1i 1 . - Tthe., , seoresy. , winch is •.$o cssolnAl t'' tll y I #"i , i:Nk'snic. an.: the qualisicc.trotis whicli I llar':iii - e5u11.: , ..:, is , t , ; :e. • 1 ,,,,,.., the basis4l iny - pre:cfin•o'ns; and:in 'Tol'nc- - - . 4"-*lrtfrit!r -..4:tts this( drtithaernit :is giVer., - ahat Mr.. lired•may :b e ~,2 10, i tec, 1 , ..q:4 01 1ai1t I by ,-Letters fiuclbsing il sliciil Note.); at Ws i• hemsx,, lio N F i ka.,, Arumle: strixit, Strand,' near Tempi,- !!,.r.' -7 -- htreis alt , 4:i.iiitiotni Entrance in Water., sr, I ±•, a4Withbliafa:gui the: Name is onb oth the doors_ . , .., VlartinAree Meinher.ot the Royal Coljeve of.S tuyr ,,,* sa , .. THE CORDIAL BALM 01. GILEAD. ..,.. • i DERSONS " 4lio are. enervated n Y 6 dal sc:idotn • reeOver'thenislveS by a'nv 6ther means thau this rative ; old age ,aud infirmities speedily come on, awl. tue , thread of life:is ahorteoed ;:fikr, the :teuttsl at_on of a happy old age is a good constitution.in youth; temperance deration, at hat.age, are pi.ssports to happy grey i"i rs - The Vordial‘Balin of (;ilead, by its softening, lie;iling, and , tonic qualities, and• salutary elt7,:ets,,,all'ords a sure pro3p.,:n - Of retur6ing strength, and a certain hope of muscular- Inv i 4 ota_ tiOn, to those who are debilitated by preruatule kir ex,e,.21, , e . in iut+;cucies : hence-26,: we,i-kness of 4ight, certiai;,•lit; u 1 appetite; and IncritaLdocay. Youth .ol'either sex, Nv.tio have pragised a secret an d de_; structive Vice, and thereby relaxed, %;veakel)eit, lintd, : h,t;_ ; - tated-the whole NtrVOLlS'SySteril, will find tile Cu :l ga, of Gilead the most powerful, certain, and etti:ctual,reniedY:' It has lacen uncommonly successful with young, People wito, •-have the 'aPpeartinCe arid air of old age ; ‘Yho are f - ,oi ! , initiate; het stupid , ,: and even -imbecile ; volns t;: tb o di k % are - become.t.ttnt, whose legs are no longer scart:el y• abie to carry them; who haye.an atter distaste for every thing, acrd, evil:eh strike are totally.incapacitated. " Where the stomach .is disordered, the •body is weakened ;. paleness. bodily :decay`, ; • and emaciation; succeed this,most destructive liabit y ; , sink, into.the head. ‘The virtue of - 1 he Cora u i B lin of . gilead &illy demonstrated, in eradicdting the . . w „,,, ;m a,. Most -dangerous symptoms of Nervous Disorders; and nothingt liar of this Medicine, s its cc t"vi rta 'e i ti n . s .s o u m c n c u e c s i s i the latter House, near Liverpooy„ roots so deep in the constitution, and ate so fatal tc. the hip.. piness-OPmankiiirl. • P i o f s P , a 6 r S. d. a b i Y- id " 3 r is . . o h l o o t m tle o s n li t°. establisht tipseco in the pai a t t a ,ti i e r ti:s e in former, by" Whith the purcliaser saves 9s. Eveiy bottle-. has a Stamp,. witch bears the 4' roprietoe's- 'tante ante address,. Solomon,: Liverpool,"' to imitate .which is; felosiy. N. 13. The'Pdslage of all Letters to the Dolor must be paid,-and a feeLetuilosed for advice. Sold; lay Mrs. MittlttlAW, Soraitit, Lopdon ; Smith, Perfumer, No. 3S, and Mr. ikaeburnt, NO"pili: bridge Mr. Baxter and Mr: Scutt, South . .. Bridge; Mr - Dvids o n Husband; Skier and Co: Edulburglic Ni r. Isaxter;. W:;Cameron, Grgcnoek-i, ; .Fl, c ra „.!: lord, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth, and Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, GirVan ; I. Carson, Neu'. Douglas; T. M 'Milian, Kirkcudbright; T. M red;e, Kirk., aldy, 41' J. 131ytb, -Leven; 1. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan, DLIII. dee ; P. Craigie, Montrose ; I. Mitchell, .and 1, A r d ers „,i, ; Dr., White, Baia; i'.1.1;120S11, Inverness ; 4.l`Kertz e, Storriak , vay ; P . Taylor, Strailfter ; , 1 1 111i 1504 , ;: „B fli s: .,;;;„ P e rth ; W. - A . ndersou, Stirling; Coke.and.ftcktkikeitit., ALxander, Dont - 0110nel Dunbar; Vinnet, Lit ; Dickson, Inglis, liiiinfriesrPhorson, Berwick.;„ ; 'Paterson', A rbutlanot,!and Jamieson, %Pa tel-ImA ; A. M`Donald, (;iasg,,w am ! by m i, : „ v 13 ,oksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines to tire ‘inm:-.',J K ingdom. , • ,