The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-02 00:00:00

1.. I\ - 1 B.E It 7824.] OP P Sept. i 6, 1817. COMMISSIONERS for VICTUA LL IN G Ills M.I.IESTY'S 21;-41-YY rlo hereby give Notiee' t 4 te &WIN, the 24th of October next, they will be ready Peeeiee Tenders in writing (stated up), and treat with ruck Persons as will usideriai( tosappPy ()lc separate Con ;ft.") all ske , 's Quantities . of SEA PROVISIONS and FRESH 44 -:F as- May he reriired fin. his.Mojesty's Siips and res.- % at JAMAICA • and NEW PROVIDENCE; during the `lll,fee of' Twelve Months-certain; the fin.mery'rom the ;;lst of j re next, next, and 11x latter fmni th e 26th of \ Januaryfol: i l '''c'iag; and farther unfill Six Month: , ' Irarning• shall be 41 'f')4 ,for the termination of the Cimtz•acts - ; the Cinititions of Waich may be seen at the Strertarrf;s Qllice. No regard will be had to any 'fender in which the Przce i ll not he inserted in words at length, or that shall Mt he 'delivered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said l 'tsiday, the 241 h of October next, nor unless the - Person who 4 ' 4 !ti. 4 the Tender, or,sonte Person on hit behalf, attends to Maw r when calktijor:- • Nor will 'any Tender for the Sat P rovisions Contract that contains extravagant prices upon *tole articles, and ptieeS =telt inferior to the real value upon Others, he considered as proper to be admitted. • Earle reinter ',miff be accompanied by a Letter signed by ry responsible Persons, engaging to become - bound with the l 'lzety tendering, in the Penal Sinn of 15,000/. for the due' Performance of the Contract for Sca Provisions, and of 1,0001. far the Fresh Beef Contract. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Sept. 16, 1817. THE COMMISSIONERS for. VICTUAL LING his Al AJESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 21st of October next, they will he It'ady to reeeire Tenders in.writing, sealed up, and treat for the Sale of • The PREMISES at VALLEYFIELP, in the immediate vi tlitity of Pennycuick, and neighbourhood of Edinburgh, with *he several Buildings and Erections thereon, lately.oceupied ' a Dept tot Prisoners of War; and also of The Two DWELLING HOUSES on the high Grounds immediately adjoining the abuse Premises, which were urcu- Pied by the igeot and Surgeon of the Depot,• with the r - otrodS surrounding the same. Depot Premises were formerly used as an extensive l'aper Manufactory, for which, or any'other manufacturing I)orpose, they are well calculated, having a most abundant supply of Water, and containing extensive Ranges of Build . togs of various descriptions : and the Houses, which were lately'ereeteel, are re: y commodious and well finished. - Further particulars may he known by applying to Mr. Alexander Munro, at Valleyfield, who Will strew the Pre -Issises, and point out their respect ire Boundaries. Persons disposed' tO 'become Purchasers uPon this occasion II ay offer either for the whole Depot Premises, and for the Dwelling-Houses conjointly, or for.the Depot Premises vi . tliont the Houses, or for oo,s rse both of thc tin:lses separate froM the Depot Premises, at their 'option 'observing, however, that no Tender will be received in which , the price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the sad Tuesday the 21st of October next ; nor unless the Perim) Who makes the Tender, or some Person on his. behalf, attends Ao answer when called for. ROYAL HOSPITAL CHELSEA, SEPT. 30, 1317. 1 . 1 i4 pmstionee of the Act of the 55th year of _XL his present• - igaiesty, by which it is enacted that the Out rensUmers of this Hospital shall in future he paid - quarterly, in advance, instead of balf-yea,rly. Notice is hereby gig en, 'by order• ckf the Wglit honourai)le the Lords,and others, Com. 7 suissioners for massaging the affairs of the said hospital, that a-11 the Out-Pimisioncrs - thereof, . Loo6l', nr vithin the District of the Bills of Mortality, are , required to appear personally and regimentally, with Weir Instructions and Certificates of Admission, at th e Seeretary's Office in the said Hospital, on their respective days, and in their dilrertint according- to their several Rates of Pension, as ,tit- dermentioned ; when attendance will be. given front Nine 'o'clock in the, Morning until nree' in the Afternoon, foe tloi.Patient of a quarter of a Xear's - Pension in advance, to the 2tth of December next. On MONDAY, the Gth of October. The Pemioners at sd. per day,. and tifose at 01. to the end of I Ite'uum be re Regiments.. - - On TUESDAY, the 7th of October. Those at ( from the Royal, Garrison'Batt:ilion, and re. vairting Regiments and Corps ; tho.ie at td. and ail the Cavalry ist Dd. per day. • lin WEDNESDAY, the Sth of October. Ilinse at 9d. per day, - from the Ist Foot Gduds to the . 60th Foot inclusive. On THURSDAY, the 9th of October. Those at 9d. per day, from the gist FOot, and all ,the re maining Regiments and Corps; and also those at 10d. per On FRIDAY, .the 10th of October. Those at Is. per (lay, from the different Regiments of Ca valry,-*ah the Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards. On SATURDAY, the . I Ith of October. ' Those at ts. per day, from-the ad Regiment of Foot Guards, to the end of the numbered Regiments at that Rate. On MONDAY, the )3th of .oetober. Those at Is. per day, from the Rol-al Garrison Battalion, and all the remaining , Reginitnts and Corps ; and also those at Is. 0&d. per day . On TUESDAY, the 14th of Octirber. Tidose' at Is. Id. 4s, 2d. Is. 21d. and Is. Bd. per day. Ou WEDNESDAY, the 15th of October. Those - at Is. Is. 4d. Is. 44‘1. Is. sd. Is. sid. Is. 6d. Is. GO. Is. 7d. is. 74d. Is. 3d. is. SO. Is. ad. is. aid. and Is. lud. per day. On THURSDAY, the lath of October. These at Is. lOid. per day and upwards, Hand those Pen sioners who have been admitted on account of Blindness. it is also orderd and directed, thatall the Out-Pensioners belonging; to the. said Hospital do pay particular attention to their Instructions, which they are required to produce at the time of Payment, by which they are ordered to transmit to the Payluaster-Gencral of his Majesty's Laud Forces in 'Loudon, their AffidavitS as therein presci ibed, on or ifnmediately after eyery,QUarter-day, without, which their Names will not be entered on the Pay-Lists for the subsequent Quarter, and they are,uot afterwards to change' their Place of Abode, as specified in their Ailida,vits, without unavoidable necessity, and duly not ;fying the same. And further to take Notice, that in consequence of various. Frauds having been sonnuitted by. Pensioners in the Receipt of Pension and Prize-Money, it is ordered that all Pensioners so offending shall he struck O'ff`the Pension LiSts,, and for leit for ever all benefit arising from this Establishment. RICHAIIP NEAVE,•Sezretary and .Rezistraf. 4 .11 C- Jas w i - p 11.• • 15:7 '/A,-T,: • 101/4.%, So ' -- • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1817. THE REV. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON'S CHARITY TO THE. BLIND ; EATABLNHED 1774. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL,. LONDON. 7,7THEttp;As the above-named csentlernan,,in v his Life-time, enabled the Governors of this Hospital to pay Annuities of WI. to each of 60 blind persons, in the hope that his example would be followed by other benevolent Characters, the Governors give this public Notice, that front the very niunificent Additions inadot to Mr. HETIISHING TON'S original Fund, by Doed of Gift, and by Will, they are now, enabled to extend the Annuity to upwards of 480 • persons. The Governors give this Public Notice, that from the 15th. Otoher to the ;id of November, in every Year, they pre,realy to issue from the Countintc. House of the Plopital; upon ,the person•il application of a Friend*, Peeitions fur any blind Per*- sons July qualified. The Iradin4 - atalifications are stated hereunder; and un less the Parties can re , ipectively prove themselves strictly within them, the AppliCations in their Behalf will he entirely fruitless ; Birth in - England, to the Exiclusion of Wales, and Berwick upon-Tweed. Age, Fifty Tears, and upwards. Boideuce, Three. Year ; in-the present ode; and total Plinduess durinz that period. Those who have ever begged, received Alms, or are deem ed objects of Parishl'Relief, are exclnned from the Benefit of these Charitiet., Nithith are intended " for' those who have heea reputably br, , aght up, and who want some Addition to what they bavt, fit mahe Life more coadortable under the INlisfortune-uf plindueSs." -; - -• . -- - ' THOS. WUXI . , Clerk. • From the great Extent of this Charity it ii found im practicable to attend to Letters. . Christ's Ficintital, Oct. 1, IEII7. TOLLS Oil; THE DEPTFORD CREEK BRIDGE. AO B LF;l', for Ot:i! I', or, from twelve oVock.of tic 'night of the 1211) October inst. the Tolls pdyahle in respect of Persons, Horses, 4easts, and Car riages, passing and're-pnonsing . over the Deptford Creek• Bridge, trading forts Deptford to Greenwich, which rolls will produce to the Company; for the last year, 21501. exclu sive of the Expellees of . Collection. , Tits Conditiinis .of the . Letting may be known by application to John Masons, Esq. Slade's [tow, Deptford, who it empowered to treat for the Letting, by Private Contract, until the 9th day• of October inst4nt and the Conditions of the Lenin may alio be•• seen at the Office of Messrs. Dresle and Suns, Nu. I Bermondsey- Street. IRELAND. WINDOW TAX, The follo.wing Leiter tuts 'been received by the Dean 01 St. Patrick's : • " Custom-House, Sept, 22, 1817. " Dear Sir,—l have the Ironour of acknowledging your obr liging cominunication of 'saturday, conveying to mr, the Reso lution of the Parish of Sik Antle,•in favour of the proposed commutation of the Whitlow Tax, The outcry with which this measure has been assailed, eannot fail to surprise, not 'only those who were present at tie meeting between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Deputies of the several Perishes Of this City, but alsoyall who may have heard of its result. Upon that occasion, Vansittiart distinctly told them, that the financial eireum*ances of the Country did not admit of the total repeal of :fl e e Window Tax ; but that he would readily listen to any iti'ggestion for modifying - it, and rendering it more equal , in its' operation. This decision, sin his part, appeared to be acquiesced in, rend, atter some discussion, it scented at length agreed, that a Tax tqaoi the annual value of HoOses, in lieu, at. least, of some portion of the Window.PkttX3 hia.ro.u7; . ; edrunnt ted to air to the means fiir carrying the measure iuto effect. With resat to the commutation itself, a Tax upon the annual rest; or value of inhabited houses, has lung existed in Great Brithiti—the rate per pound sterling rising according too scale of rents; and I have never Beard this Tax, as :if fecting any el-o - . 5 complained of for bring unequal or unjust. With Out netting to fix any ' , articular rate, out assuming it, for the - mere purpose of Calelltatioll, to be from IsAid. to es. lid.' per pound 'which is nca r;y as high a, that now in force, as for as I ant int i naned, in Great Britain, and would, I apprehend, be amply, it not more than suincient here), every perion'inay see, suppci,in l r it to be taken at the highest of 2s. 6d. how Le will be eifectal by a commutation of the whole Tax,and may form Some judgment of its operation, if partially applied. - . , "'Houses worth to/. per annum—a rent which bespeaks opulence in the occupier—would pay the same they do at present,. supposing theta charged for twenty-niiie Windows — while Houses, with the like number of Windows, but of in ferior. value, would he proportionally relieved. I had lately a complaint - from a Gentle Man, whose state of health re goired his taking a small !pulse its th'e vicinity of the City, that though his rent was only 6u/. par ;mown, the Window Tax amounted to 12/. Under the proposed commutation, even at the highest rate, this Gentleman would only pay 71. 10s. making a saving to him of 41. 10 5 . per annum. HMl:4es, however; iii squares and its streets advantageously situated for business, may pay more thau at - present ; but if they do, they have corresponding benefits, and it never can he con tended that 'Thomas-street and Jarnes's-street should be rated the same as Merrion-square, or as. Westinorlandstreet and Darne•street. " For this purpose, r, at first, only thought of employ ing the. Officers of the Tax Department ; but, when I adverted to the practice iii England, where the assessment and the col lection of the Taxes are -eoudneted by Parish 011icers,, under the soperiottrodance .and controul of Local Commissioners, serving without salary, and when I considered the invidious duty the officers here would have to discharge, and the un pleasant feeling- the execution of it, in the most favourable manner, was calculated to excite, it occurred to me, that it would be more graeiouS on the p :ft of the Reventie, and in all respects more acceptable to the Public, and one step, at beast, towards .I.4acing the Parishes in Ireland on a footing with those of England, to afford them the Otportunity, in the first instance, of making their own valuation ; which, if cor rect, would render unnecessary any interference of the Offi cers-uf the Revenue, except for the purpose of collection. To this inconvenience, therefore, whatever it May be, should the measure proceed, as I have no doubt it will, those Parishes will subject themselves, who refuse to become their own va luators, as also, probably, to the continuance of the Window Tax for some time longer, at least ; while those who act upon the proposed contmutatinit, will come into the. immediate en joyment of whatever relief it is calculatetito afford. • " The relief this measure is so eminently calculated to afford to the middle nod lower classes of society, is, it seems, to be rejected, according to the advice of some, from the no tion of their being able to- procure the total repeal of the Window Tax—bat nothing can he more delusive than to ex pect such a repeal, ;against the declared opinion of the'Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and the known wants of the State— nor does Um argument • froM the reduction of Taxes in 'Eng land apply to this country, unless it can be shewn .that Taxes have been taken off there, which are retained here, white the repeal its question, in favour of Ireland, would be justly ob jected.to by the Imperial .Parliament, if it were not also ex tended to Great Britain, which the financial circumstances of the Empire would not admit. . . •." Already has Vansittart evinced his desire of extend- ing relief, to this part of the United Kingdom, by consentiog to reduce , the Tax upon Jaunting Cars, - of eiwy description, to two Guineas—and although I cannot go into particulars, I know that all the other branches of the Assessed Tax are under iMnsideratiOn, and that, in all his beneficial arrange. ments; he it actuated by the most liberal view towards this country. " Many other considerations might be suggested' to con firm the Parish of St. Anne its the resolution they have come to—hut they will not . escape your observation, and I have al ready detained you too long. " I have the honour to be, ". Dear Sir, " Your most obedient, and faithful Servant, c. S.IIAWIIiUKNt. " To the Hon. and Rev. the Dean .of St. l'atrich's." - „ {PRICE SF,VENPENC E. KING OF PRUSSIA. . . - WATERLOO' SUBSCRIPTION. Cornbill, 23d September, 1817. At a Meeting of the Committee for Distribu tion held this BEES7'ON LONG, Esq. in the Chair, Read the following translation of a Letter f-orn his'Alaiesty the King of Prussia, tran-mitted to the Chairman of the Waterloo Committee ity the Hight Hon. G. H. Rose, his. Britannic Majesty's 'Ambassador to the Court of Berlin The In:crest felt by that hig!ily pectible association, the Waterloo Committee, in .he fate of.thr wootideaSoldiers, the,Widows and Orphans of•the.brave trnm belonging to my Attny, who fell in the.diierent engagements with Ili'. enemy dur ing the year 1815, has keen .msni:ested . t4e very libvred s t iff zoa,ociu fl., been placed at the disposal of Pie!cl Marshal Prince Bhicher for their support, as wcll as ny a further:grant of 10,000 i: sterling for the particu lar benefit of those who were deprived oe their natural, protectors by that ,ever-m.::norable cant __! _ paign: • • This contribution has given me the liveliest sa tisfaclion for it not only dispens•tsrelief to those individuals for whom it was inteutted ; but 2lfords ihe personally a valuable memorial of the high sense which the English nation enterains of titty-t- Military renown acquired by my army acting in conjunction with it . inconsequence induced to testify my sin. cere thanks to tlik estimable Cothmiiie.. (tt. its - generous sentiments„ and hale ';iteeted Prince' IThicher to COmmiliticate in due ;tole all the'parti culars relatin,; to the application of these be' nevolent .donations. "Berlin,.the 19th of June, 1811. FR7DEMCK WILLIAM. "To the Waterloo Committee in London." . • Resolved; That the above Letter be inserted in the. Public Papers. BEESTON LONG, Chairnian. ORDINATION. Sunday last, the Lord Bishop of CH ESTE PoUld a. public Ordination in the Car ht dral ; previous to an excellent and appropriale Sermon was 'preached by the Rev. Atchdeacon Clarke. The ton - Owing a•• , ! the names of the enfferent Deacons atitlj i . - iests ordained the occasion P,. , letiM.—W Mimi) Birketi, A.M. of Brasen-nose College, rd ; John Fell, .of Trinii C;allege, Cam or ; Mall-son; Francis. Braila, A.B. of Brase;i-i:usc.. College, Oxi - La'd. Anthony Watson ; .;uSuh 1-I, , rtlern, A. B. of Brasen nuse i - oxford. ; D a - 6 id Hen ;tr, A. li. of Col lege, Cam bridge Athincon ; Wm. Jatne Faiiirw t4o.,..nt. ra ..PAlldeOn,',i;ti. of t, Colnge, Ox ford ; Howard ;•Wflhiar.. lodshery Turner; Timinas Walker, it B. :7;liversity College, Oxford. Priests.—itobeit Caunee ; Jas. So I u, A. M. of Bralsen rose Colkge, Oxford; John Picrop, A. B. of Lincoln ccl leg'e, extord;.Jobt) Barnsdall ; .John Massey; Isaac Mil; Joseph Bland Jameson; Edward Cavey, A. B. of Trinity College, Oxford. . . . EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 1, 1717. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the LIST of such PROPRIETORS as by the Com pany's Books appear to be qualified to, vote at the General Election, on the Bth of April, 1818, will be ready to be deli vered on the 7th November next. • JAM ES . COBB, SeCretary., OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, ~Seed. 1!1, 817. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESIT'S ORDNANCE /10 hei7ehy give NotiCe, that they uil6 SE L by PUBLIC AUCTION, ett . the TOWER, on Monday, the cth day of October next, at Ele-' ven o'Clork the Forenoon. precisely,• SUNDRY LOTS. of NEW, OLD, and UNSERVICEABLE SY\ORES, consisting of Anvils and Pieces, Bedding, Bellows, and Blocks; Double and Single Powder Horns ; Painted Covers and Tarpaulins; Pickaxes, Spades, Shovels, and Saws; Stoves,.Ranges, Sadlery and Haraess ; Standing Vices, Sad dle-hags and Pieces, Saltpetre-bags, old Lead, Double worked Iron, and Ordnance re-converted Iron ;• together with various other Alleles, the who'c of which may be viewed upon application at the vrvic;pal Storeheeper . .s. Office in the Tower, until the. Day of Sale, where printed Li,4s of the Lots will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for the sante. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. 11/FES.R.S. HOARE 11:4ve received 'the DO iVit. NATION of TEN POUNDS from OXFORD, for the I 7 .tiE of a CI-lAN - FY io LONDON; to which Account they hare placed the Sum desired. PUBLICATIONS. 174 R. ELLIS's JOURNAL "of the EMBASSY to CHIN A, whit+ hac been delaved oa account of the Plates, will positively he poblished on •Niondny. Printed for J. MURRAY, Aihernarle-street; -; This Day w•as published, In One Volume, 12nio..price ss. in boards, the Second Edition of T HE INVISIBLE HAND.: By W. CLAYTON. Printed for T. Cadell and %V. Davies, Strand; and J. Hat chard, Piccadilly. a . Tale. This Day was published, In royal' firo. with 10 Plates, comprising upwards 0f%9.0 Figures, many of which are beautifully coloured, price ss. boardi, ANESSAY nr, r Trs.,.i vflk 1 and MEDICAL TR EAVy , II 7 .I.VP of 7CALCULOUS DISORDEnS. By A. MARCET, M. D. F. R. S. Physician to Guy's Hos pital, &c. &c. &c. Printed for LonfpnAn, llurst, Rees, Orme, - and Brown, London. This Day were published, in 2 Vols. Bro. price 11. , ts. hoards, the ed Edition, of TRAVELS in Bfl A 7.t L from PERNAMBUCO to SEARA ; besides occasional Excursions. Also, a Voyage to Maranam ; the whole exhiliitin!,4 a Picture of the State of Society, durinz a Residence of Six Years in that Country. . Illustrated by Plates of Costumes. By HENRY KO‘=TER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,' Orme, and Brown, Paternost er-Itow. Of Amu may be bad. The rusTartY ; _ Vol. I. in 4to. price 21. 2s. boards. Vol. 11. with a Map of the Country, price 21. 10s. boards. By Robert Southey, Esq. An ACCOUNT of the Origin, Progress, and'actual State of the Tar carried on between Spain and Spanish America. By a South American. In Bco. price 9s. boards. This Day w•as published, A 'New Edition, of neatly 300 pages. in One Volume, Octavo, mice only is. with an elegunt Portrait of the Author, of AGuiDE tp HEALI'I, or Advice to Loth Sexes in a Viriety of Coniplaints. By S. SOLOMON, M.D. In this *useful Publication will be fonnd a Treatise on Fe male Diseases, NervouS, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints, and in which is explained die symptoms, mode •of ta-atnent, and retuedies in the different stages of the Vc mf.real Disease ; cautions to- young persons of the danger of improper connect ions, or improper treatment, &c. with the difference between the ven , :real symptoms and those fre quently mistaken for them . also Advice to Bathers at Bath, Buxton, Southampton, Sicarliro', Harrogate, &c. Nervous :and Hypochondriac Complaints are much more prevalent .in Europe than is generally nnagined, attended wi!h many dreadful and alarming symptoms, which certainly claim assistance, and not, as is too generally the case, deri sion or contempt. The Author flatters himself, froM the oh serval ions he, has made, that the present is as good a Trca tipe on those diseases as any now extant. . , The tender Female is, alas ! liable to many natural in dispositinni, which render her condition truly unequal When compared to. the male ; for she seldmu enjoys a perfect state of health: If lie'enters into a wedded state, something bit ter arises ; and pregnancy brings with it a train of loathing., sickness, &c. If single, she will scarcely he able to avoid labouring under some infirmity, because she is " a stranger to a mother's pangs." Those who have resided in hot climates, and are'emaciated , whereby their' bodily strength is exhausted, their vigour and vivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor in this Publication. Young people of either sex, who have unfor tunately given way to a delusive vice, and destroyed their animal funetions,.will meet with a " Balm of ' in perusing the mode of cure laid down in the" Guide to Health." - The design and intent of this Publication is for the purpose of warning. youth from falling into, a delusive anti destructive habit, which destroys health, andi renders them feeble and inactive for life. N.B. For the very excellent character of this Work, see the different Reviews. ** Upwards of 100,500 copies hare actually been sold of "Solomon's Guide to Health," as certified under- the bands of the Printers :—A number so uncommonly large must be the hest criterion of the merit of the Wolk awl the approba tion of the Public. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150,0xford-street; "Ward, 324, Hol born ; Leigti, is, Strand ; And Nlr.,Goatley, 133, Minories. Sold also . bk every reputable Vender in all Market Towns throughout tins Kingdom, and all 'other bledielue Venders. TYPE US FEVER. The 'following instructions were drawn up tins der the direction of the Medical Gentlemen of the Fever Hospital in Dublin, in order to prevent in fection. We believe that the alarm o n thi s sub. jeer in London is without foundation : still, it is well to be priTared against even a possible enemy, and . with this view alone we publish this prescrip- )N4 ~, 9iti - 4 ' inn INSTRUCTION'S —Drawn . up under the direction of the Me dical Gentlemen of the Fever Hospital in Dublin, in order-to .prevent infection. • Sio sap Favßa.—For one or two days the person affected cannot bear exertion, loathes food, s,m e times vu, a its who:- ever is taken into the stomach; a genersl sense of uneasi- - nese, rather than pair, is felt ; a wish to lie down, yet a nate lessness when in bed, or sometimes sleepiness. To these at:et:veil shivering, with a sense of coldness, while to a bc-stander the skin feels hot; thirst, nein of head and back, and very generally a feel of weight ts&out the sto mach. TREAT . MENT.—ata time within the first three days, give_ a vomit of hippo, mixed, in a tea-cup full of warm water, and . work it off with thin matinee! gruel. If the belly be costive, give a common house cluster, and repeat it every day, if ne cessary. Let the drink be two-milk whey, or thin gruel, to each quart of which add a teaspoon full of cream of tartar, if there be no lax, but if there be lax ()a it the cream of tar tar. No other medicine - or food should be given till signs of .weakireSs oit:a cool skin' ith appetite come on. In the for mer case give a little wine or weak punch ; in the latter, fru menty and milk, which should be very cautiously and gra dually changed to more nourishing diet during recovery, as relapses ate often the censequeace of over eating at this pe riod. , If need pain be felt in the breast or any other part, a hi's ter should be applied over it. The face and hands should be washed and kept clean with warm water and soap, aed the bed -clothes kept clean ; the apartment should (at every stag:: of the fever) he kept cool, and with as few persons besides the attendants as possible. Should a great disposition to sweat appear within the first five or, six days, the room should be kept coal, but still not warm. During the whole sickness' the floor and clothes should he freqnently sprinkled with vi negar. • N. 8.-13leeding should hardly ever he employed. • GyAll.l3 AGAINST- INFECTlON.—lnpnediat.e.ly after the re covery, removal, or death of the patient, let all the deeis .I . ent.l _windows be thrown open, and remain so fur sereteli hours. . Let the house er room he immediately cleansed,. all dirty clothes, utensils, &c. should he immersed in cold water. 'fbe bed-clothes, and all clothes used by the sick person, and every one about him, stne.dd also he steeped in cold water, then wrung out and washed in warm water with soap, and every box, chest, drawer, &c. in the house or room, should be emp tied and cleansed. If you lie on straw beds, let the straw he immediately burned, and fresb straw provided, mid the ticker. steeped i n cold water, aiid - dried well before it is used again ; and let your beds, of whatever kind,, he -eaeidni.stehdeteonotpraenneitiert: them,s much as possible f o r a week. n White-wash all your rooms , w i t h li me, s l ac k e d i n th er e, and while it continues bub!)ling and hot. Scrape yonr floor viith a shovel, and wash clean both it and your furniture. Keep in open air as mach as possible fur a week. Wash your face and bands and feet, and comb your hair well every morning at leas,t• N. B. The beneiit of this advice you will soon feel, and persever i ng - in your atteation to it, will, tinder Grit, preserve you from all the variety of Wretclwilne” occasioned. by in lections fevers. Attend to it then with spit it and "pone tuality, for your health and strength, and increase of your comfort.