The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-12 00:00:00

• rr , g4nent3 of , ellaeurs 'only, tinier the ,orders of General . 4th, Manilla{ MOTITIEIi 7 S trr,ps in the interior of Franconia con : iis:ss of the dteision of•Gazan, one re gitnent of light and three fegitn.2nts of infintry. of the line ; the diiiision of Sccitt-:,T,, one. regiment light and foq . r regiments infantry of the line ; the corps of light cavalry of Genm-id . LAsALL,.two re ign-news lir hussav,, two regiments. Of chasseurs. sth, Marshal NEI'S Corps in ITpper Suabia con sists of the division of General DIJP"ONT, One Inept light, two regiments of in+antry of the line, one ditto hussars ; MAacnANSs, one regiment alight, 'thre,e ditto irifultrj. of the line .; ii4intß"';=, one re giint/nu oflight,.three 'cirri° infantry of the line;, light cavalry under the orders bf.aenenil Duritt, One re-. gimetif of hussars, and oe dittochasseum' There are in the three Circles of Swabia, Bavaria, and Franconia, ,N.\Nsoul'Y's corps, consist ing of two regiments Of "carbineers, and four of cui rassiers ; li.kurrouLfs.four regiments ercuirassiers KLEI:eS'Sbt regiments of dragoons; WATTEIC,i six regiinents of dragoons; .I.3r.4umots..iT's six ditto ; • and .Betructuß's Gil( ditto. ' • • . • BASI. F., MAY 24.:-.ltl consequence of' a secret Coln - Kit, M. Yin SIN and - Kr.Ea ER , • Expeditionary Merchants, have been arrested and imprisoned.--- Theyare supposed to haveben eng . gcd in torward ing some of the English manufktures which have been seized in France by - the Sub-Prefe6t _ N. . ITAGt/E, JUNE G.—This 'day their High "Mighti riesse, who hid adjourned to to4morrow, held an Extraordinary Sitting, in which the following letter \ vas read - • THE GRAND PENSIONARY OF THE BATAVIAN REPTIB- LiC TO THEIR MOH MIG:irINESSLS. " HIGH AND MIC.HTY L9ItHS. • " NOtwithstanditig the unsettled state of my health for a long time,past,and partte!Alarly the unfoi - tunate diMinution of tny sight, would have afforded more, than sufficient grounds for withdrawing rny:cif from the fatigues of poblie business, I have hitherto con— tinned in office from a sense of duty to my Country, and with a view of doing it some essential Service ; being farther influenced by.the persua , .ion that, the renewal of the late war, and the consequences arising from the approach of the Enemy's bands to wards our frontiers, tendered such a step, on icy part, the least doubtful. - At present, High and Mighty Lords, these imperious motives exist no more : and ray convktion, that any further seevice of tninein my present situation is not essential to the gOod of the '...:ountry, has determined Me to leave a post, which being no longer beneficial' to my Countrymen, nor aJontageous to 'myself, I think it utiadk iseable longer to fill. I therefore make 'that use of the privilege which the Oa st Article of the Reguation of the, State acknowledges, by virtue whereof, I again deposit my. post, as Pensionary of the Council,, in the hands of your High I\lightinesses. . This post I leave with an entire consciousness that every thing that has depended. upon me has been direjted to the happiness of my fellow-citizens.. I leave this situation thoroughly penetrated with \ the sense of, and ,the most cordial acknowledgment for, the 'repeated proofs of the confldence of this Assembly, and of my 'Countrymen in general. I therefOre oder niv most sincere dunks to all the Members . of this 4.ssernbly,. tO your High Mightitlesses, add to the .whole.KAtion, with the assurance that my remem brance 'of the same will prore to me the most agree able companion of tuy retirement. Waving the more intimate relationship by Which I have . been eon ne&ed with your High Mightinesses by virtue of my office, I pray that the all-bountiful Providence will take my country, 'dear to me beyond every other conSideration, under its special guidance and protec tiOn, and that the Almighty will further the pros perity, the welfare, and improvement of its inha bitants ; and that yotir High Mightinesses may also es.:;.perienee the, best of blessings in your persons and your families., _ - . - (Signed) " IL J. SCIIIMMELPENNINCK. (L. S.) " G. G. HuLTmAN, General Secretary of , State." Their High Mightinesses having agreed NI the re quest of His' Excellency, accordin ,, to the 4 Ist ticle, the President of the Assembly, M. C. DE Vos VAN STEENWYK TOT DEN HOGENHOF, was appoint ed, ad interim,-to succeed to the vacant dignity. According to a prOposition made in the Assembly,. their High, MightineSSes thought proper to inform .... M. DEVos VA S NTEENWYCK TOT DIN HO_GENUOF of what had passed by, the following leak.: " HIGH AND MIGHTY LORD, " Since M. R. J. SqUIAINELPENNINCk has availed himself of the privilege atni - de.d him by the 4 1 st Ar ticle of RegulatiOns ofthe State, andlias resigned his post as Pensionary into the hands of our Assem . bly ; and as your Excellency; as President of the same, is appointed by virtue of the same Article to exer 'else the funaion of Pensionary ad iwerim, we have, up,on Ole pi7ipsitioll of M. VAN LEYDEN VAN WEST . - ARENDRECI,ir; thought proper to furnish your Ex cellency with anextra6t from the register of our pro, eeeditigs during the present sitting, in order that you might be satisfied as to the•ieg'ality of your appoint ment to the . stntion . of Pensionary, according to the Regulations of State. We commend your Excellency to the gracious prote6tion of Providence." On ,the same day M.. SCILIMMELPENNINCK at tended. his Excellency, the New Pensionary, at the House In the Wood, where several of the Members of the Administration were 'present, for the purpose of taisin!, , .leave of them. By a Courier who has arrived from Paris this even ing; we learn, that our Deput4tion were io have an audience of the Emperor on the .sth, and that in - case their-obje:a was not obtained, the return of the Commissioners to, Holland might be expeEted in a few days. , ROME, MAY 10.—The Prince of HESSE PHI . LIPS'I'HAL has made a sortie from Ga e t a , w i t h a v i ew - _ of de . stroying a French• battery, which he e.ifeeled, thoagh he lost 50 men. The - French, on this occa sion, had 30 men killed and.26,woundcd. FitANEFORT, JUNE I.—A Proclamation was issued at Anspach on the 24th ult. by the Prussian Corn ;niss-ary NAG LEE, in the name of the KING of Pitisr lA, by which the cession of Anspach to Bavaria is announced as finally made;' since which the light corps under AL BERNAIDOTTE have left that country. AUGEAtEALT'S corps, we think, will remain here 29 a COR(INER's INVEST. • - Veg&c:Liy evening, at eight o'clocic, a coroner's inquest was . tak,:n ..b,l2fOre Gi:ORGE HODGSON, ES . q. on a-view c.f . the bocry . of 'a woman taken out of the l'addhOon Canal on Tuesday morning last, at \Vest bourn Green Tavern. John Smith, who resides near Hackney, deposed, that he washing his legs in the Paddington Canal, about-a quarter of a mile from Westbourn Green, on Tuesday morning, soon after ten o'clock, when an alarm was given by some bargemen, that.a woman was in the water. • He came to the spot pohlted out by the bargemen, and'. seeing the de ceased, he went into the Canal and brOtight her out, and laid . her on the bank. He observed no signs of l!fo in her, but she appeared to have, been in the water but a short time. On examining her pockets, they only contained a white pocket-handkerchief,' with some other trifles, but nothing . whereby the residence or name of th e deceased cotld be traced.' She Was;genteellydressed. .Witness conveyed the body to Westbourn Green Tavern: Frederick -Antlers; of Cumberland-Street, -New' Read, said that he h - ad been acquainted with the de ceased about twelve years ; her.name was Elizabeth Paschal ; she was a married woman, had three chil dren, Was about 5e years Of age, and resided-in the same street with himself. 'The Witness was quainted with her husband, and- he beik'ved they . , lived together in the greatest harmony. The de ceased was of the Church of England, 'of a very re ligious \ turn, and in 'every respeCt a most honour able woman. The witness could not in any ,way ,account for the ritsli - tiCt Which ' she had committed. The last time , he saw •the deceased wasT on the Wednesday, between twelve and one o'clock: - at:that tune she appeared low-spirited and djeaed. NO farther evidence being adduced, the Jury, after a short deliberation, g - aVe - a verdict of—Lunaty. DUELLING.'---AS a proof to what a pitch duelling is,arrived at, a Letter (of which the following is a literal copy) was exhibited before Me. )3oso and Sir WILLIAM PARSONS on Tuesday, by.the person to whom it was -addressed, who, -as well as his oppo nent, are two Journeymen Hair-dressers, -just come to town to learn the present fashion of dressing the Ladies., • • " Mr. - - • " for the ungentelman like condua anti what you have been saying :thou" me•antl as it is, nut in in : pour to von fight you in the stile i cbai ing you fight you to-morrow morning with pr.i‘;einear the •:.vriiig att 6 o'clock 1 shawl .ii•rf,<;,/) , in tend. j.. W. `• Monday Eve: y o'clock." BOW-STREET.-Last night Onsii,, a well-kno wn swindler, who was connect e d w ith Tonz Sims, .pre vious to his being transported, was brought to th e Office by Adkins, charged with various alts of swindling. He was committed for fur examina tion.. .The Officer met him by accident in Leices ter-square. , Yesterday, at 'Guildhall, George Hall was brought before Sir J. W. ANDERS the Sitting Magistrate, charged with. stealing, a two pound - Bank of Eng-: land Note, the property of Mrs. CU RSE , l)f Salis bury-square, which was found concealed in his hat. Upon searching his ap:irtments a great deal of va— luable property Was' found, consisting of various boxei oftnedicines, and 201. worth of stamp, &c. -which appeared to .have been stolen from Mr. SNYIN TONS. Medical Warchouie The Prisoner, iil his'cie fence, asserted, that . Mr. SIVINTCYN, precious to his becoming a' banlm.ipt, ordered the articles, to -,be removed-3 - but this was -positively _denied by thA Gentleman, who swore •that none of his , property . had - been re ulovell with his-knowledge or consent;--:--. The Solicitor to the Commission attended, and t oo k an account. of t 1 e. articles, and the '.Prisbnet- Was fully committed fur trial. • An alMost uriegnalled piece of barbarity was cOm miited y.esterday .se'nnight in the:Salt-market, Glas 7 . gow, 4 young servant girl going an errand in the evening was attacked in a close by an inhuman ruf fian, whb, after much abuse, dreW: a large knife and gave her a very severe , wound above the knee. .By the assistance of the Police watchmen, she - was taken to the office; where, much to the credit of the of mediCal aid was instantly called. •On Thursday. morning she,' was • carried . to' the Royallutirmarv, where, we are , happy to hear, she.is.now ina fair way, of recovery. The cruel perpetrator haa not yet' been heard of. • . Tice Freeman's Journal of t he 7th instant contains the following :—" We. are given •to understand, that Mr. MARTIN, sot] .of STEPHEN MARTIN, Esq..q Magistrate for' the Coum.y. of:Galway, hay . ing mani €ested a disposition to call an Officer to an account, to use . the duelling jargon, for having, as he con- Ceived, interfered in a matter with which the Officer had no Concern, Mr. NETTERVILLE, the High She riff at the Connty, remonstrated with Mr. MARTIN on the impropriety of his conduCt. The latter, however, it is said,. persisted in . his resolution, and, it is added, thlit he even attempted to assault the Uentleman.in question, in the presence of the High Sheriff. Mr. NE - rrr4vILLE, finding remonstrances 'and thrcA - s Were useless, it is said,' exhibited a pis tol, and declared he would'slioot Mr. M. if le did not instantly desist. Unfortunately the shot, was tired. ,The bullet entered the mouth of Mr. MARTIN, but we have not been infotined whether the wound is mortal. The High Sheriff was instantly appre hended; and lodged in the CountN Gaol.--uch ar e the faet:i that have been stated to us. We do not; of .course, pledge 'ourselves to the particulars,' and we shall feel very happy in correaing.any,of those mistakes to which 'a Newspaper is liable. The sub jea is very delicate we shall therefore, abstain from making any comment." • On Saturday the 31st n!t. a wag r \vas decided-be twixt Broadnent, church-warden; and J . Platt, one of the ringers , of Saddleworth Church, Liverpool, the - former having betted the hitter six to one, that he could not ring 31i0 changes with one hand tied on his back, but which he easily completed in fifteen minutes, to the great surprise of a numerous assem blgge of hearers. What adds to the singularity of this feat is, he completed j t changes without the bells being stayed, and a capitld peaj, after makiug only one mistake. So highly satisfied . was Mr. Broadbent, that, at the conclusion of the ringing, he made the winner a ban:isowe present. i_street, Grovenor—tp!;:, ; must be addressed. - . 7 L 0:. DON : Printed by R I CHAR!) lIAR I:1S, of No. 4, Martlrn-ccert, Boyr-street ; and P J! -, l!st)eLl O') W !,1.1-Avi ARNltatit'Scit trps . ,' of South Moltor At the Stn.'s:- Orvici, No. Ile, Strand ; where' Advci-lic.ments Orckr.i for the Paper, Leiters tar the Editor, &c.. oost-paid.), , , Corps of QbserVatidii, till the _divnte li;..ttveen Swe den and Prussia is tiettleci; or it the- English afford anyassistanee to Sweden; bott . the 'French and Pat,- sians wiil march against Pomerania,: T: • O l ur Senate have publicly declared ; that, finless the remaining fOur million, of : the French Contribution be forthcoining, to pay' the 7th divisionof the Grand Army, this City will be bnrtheiad with a much heavier . clu:lrtering of troops than it has hitherto ex perienced. The Senate, theretbre, :requests persons et property to redouble their etforts, in order to-avoid the impending, calamity. - FL'OIiENGE: MAY 2. o.—The Court- has returned from the excursion to Leghorn, and 'was received with great joy in • this. City. The importation. of English merchandize is not yet strialy forbidden, but the Queen Regent has ordered the English . goods at Leghorn to. be taken possession ofprovi sionalry. . . . rt,is well'kndwn that the political articles which occasionally appear in the Argus are originally drawn up in the Ft ench language, and that they are as much . the work of the Literary Cabinet of BONAPARTE as ally- of the portentoui observations which are inserted the:lioniteur. The following article, copied from he Argus into all the Paris Papers of the 31st: read with some interest. • The most important article in the last English Papers is the Note delivered by Mr.Foxto the nister of the United States, respeaing the ..bloclsade of the Coasts of France, Inlland, and Prussia, from Brest to the Mouth of the Elbe. We could ii . ot have ekpeeled, frOm the disposition manifested :by. Mr. Fox - previous to his entering intoollice, that his name would ever have appeared at the bottom of a State Paper containing an Mail - ea .acknOwledgmen of a doe - trine so contrary to the. Rights and the Inde:- pendence of Nations " Could not these principles be .applied with as much justice to hostilities by land, as to a maritime war ? In this case an.artny would no longer be ne cessary to forth the siege of an enemy's fortress . . By a simple Diplomatic Note the Cabinet pf might prohibit to the Cabinets of Vienna, Lis-1: bon, and Copenhagen, all commercial intercourse with England. • • . _ . • " has. often been remarked by Mr: Fox, that every thing done by his, predecessors to abridge zhe poWer of France has contriouted to increase it.— Dees he not then fear to confer upon his enemy the right of attempting any thing to liberate the nations of the world • from the yoke which. he pretends to . iippoSe upon, em ? it is more - easy for her (France) And her- Allie to blockade the trade of the English, than it is for England to shut the ports of France, Prussia, and Holland. . • " However it way be, this measure is particularly direaed a ainst the commerce of the United States; and it is to be presumed that they will feel the ef leas of it. It is in tneir power to contribute towards the success of the generous intentions of - France ; they would partake.both of the glory and the advan tages resulting - from them; for the maritime system . of England is particularly direded against eve r y Power which would wish to derive advantzge from its territorial wealth and industry." La:: Nircd:lesday S r H. • BLACKMAN celebrated the 25th anniversary of his KnighthOod, - by a Sumptuous dinner - , provided for the entertainment of his seled friends, in number to whom, in 1782, he gave a general invitation to attend on • that occa sion; ibr 40 years ; and it is a most singular cir cumstance that their attendance has been continued, totally uninterrupted by death or-sickness, now 24 of the 40 years, although the. united ages of the three oldest present on Wednesday amounted to 225 !—(Lewes Journal) On-Sunday se'nnight Henry Mills, an amiable youth, an apprentice to Mr. Gillman, linen-draper, the.corner of Sloane-square, left his Masters house to dine with his family, in Doaors' Commons - .. - After dinner and tea, lie, with several ,companions; went to walk in Spa fields, and afterwards went to Bagnigge Wells. They left the Wells soon after 9 o'clock, and Mills took leave ,of his coMpanions to go home, but never reached the re . H e b e i ng much beloved by his relations, and respeded by his master and fa 'mily,.eVery possible exertion was made to find him ; advertisements and hand-bills were issued, offering a reward for his recovery, but to no purpoSe, till Saturday morning early, when Mr:George, a trades man of the Strand, • was bathing' in i.he Serpen tine river, when lie discovered the drowned body of a young man, standing erect. , .After lie had dressed himself, he procured the assistance' of the man at the boat-house, and they got the : body to shore. In the evening the Coroner's jury ..at on -the body, .in Knightsbridge, and brought in_- a Verdict Found Drowned. Oa examination and inquiry, the deCoased proved to be the -above -Henry Mills,. A man, who was angling at.. the time Mr. George discovered the body, from the descriptiOn he seen in the ad vertisements and bills, .gave information to the friends of .the deceased: A dispute arising between this man and Mr. George, as to I..vhich ,was enttt:'d to the reward, the parties attended, yeterday, bf, ,fore Mr. GRAHA;\/, at the Public-O:fice, how-str.::( when, in addition to the above 'circumstances, a Lady, who was acqUainted with the deceased, stated a very extraordinary and mysterious circumstance, viz. that she met him at six o'clock, on the. Sunday evening, at Hyde • Park Corner, and conversed with bim for some time ; and, at this liour,'his friends in Dot - tors' Commons positively asserted he was in their company. , A servant belonging to the .Duke of Sussex stated, . that about twelve o'clock (an Sunday se'onight he was passing through Hyde Pa:k, when he saw a young man walking near.the Ser pentine River, who suddenly plunged in. Fie endeavoured to procure assistance to get him out, by applying to the centinel at the barracks, but be had it not in his power. He -proceeded towards Kensington, and near the garden wall be met a Lady and- Gentleman, whom he tdld what had hap pened; the Gentleman told him he could swim ; and went with him' to. the spot, -where the young man went in. When they came to it, 'the water Sias quite still, and the Gentleman observed he had been drinking a gooesleal, and was very:hot ; he was, therefore, afraid of going in, far fear of the cramp: The cause of the young man being drowned remains a mystery. -The business will undergo a further ,in vestigation. SPORTING IATELLIGENCE. . ASCOT HEATiIi WEDN'i.SD.A.V. His R. It. the Prince of Wales's Plate of ;al. for Horses, .4,:c of all ages , Four miles. - Ptlr. Lake's, Gvn:. - .,:;is, 5 yrs old - - r Mr. Waddingiou's Ploughbov, 3 yrs old - - - Mr. Batsotai,Raptur...,_ 3 }IS olit - 3 Six to 5 u Plougikboy ; _3 and 4 to 1 aAst the winner.— A -good rare. -- 7 - Same Day, a Plate o f So l . free for any Horse, &c. Mr. Forth's Agin cour t - , -- , r Mr. Pearce's ch m.' Laura, 6 vrs old - - - - z Mr. Emd...N,'s cli: f. Sigismunda, by - 13tizzard, 4 yrs old 3 . . Same Day, the Swi n l ey S ta k es, of 25gs, each. Mr. FOrth's Hippomenes, 4 yrs old - - Mr. Ladbitike's Cardinal Beaufort,' 4 yrs old - !Jr. Lake's Rosabell a , 3 )rs o ld - - - Before storMy., sto 4 agst Cardi na l B eau f or t ;2to I agst tlippoments.— A good race.' - - Z . A Hack Match concluded. the diversion. The Course was noto crowded as on the first day. Th and"PßlNcEssns were present. ItiL Deroua, an experienced French Physician and prathcal Horticulturist, has published an elaborate article in one of the Parisian Magazines, on the best means 'of destroying inSeas and caterpillars. Hi s observations 'were made in the Spring of last year, when . the cold windsju 'France ; as well as in this country, prevented the blossoms of fruit-trees'froni setfiu , 2 ; aild the 'cherry -trees, in particular, were covered with swarm's of little anituirls, resembling vine4retters, which caused the leaves to curl; 'and the juice ti dry pp. _He found th a t t h e smo k e o f . tobacco find - - no elic6 - upon such .irise&s; and- th a t the sm6kel of 'employed for. the destruaion of the. aphis tribe, cVstroys-theinsekt, but is equally dangerous tothe,tree. fie:therefore watered klow pjutu tree, and coveredlit with' ashes, in the same manner as b eans a n d cabbaVs are treated; which. effea - hally-deitroyed the ntseas. 'The best means: of stopping the ravfvs:ofinse . Cts upon higher trees, he considers to be the aspersiOn of the leaves with soApsucts - , by a ga - rden engine. CAUTION TO SE*VANTS.—By 14 Geo. 111. C. 78. s. 84—gt If any menial or other servant, 'through negligence or:carelessness r .shall: are, or.cause to be fired, any dwelling-house; out-hou::e, .or other build_ ingi, any where within Great Britain, such servant being thereof convitiect - by 'the oath of one witness before two Justices, shall thrleit t OM. unto the Churchwardens or -Overseers„ to be distributed arrlengSt the sufferers by - such fire, in such propor tions as Co them 'shalt seem just : in case of default to pay - the same iinlTl6dittely after conviaion , ' - tht..... same being deinanded by the ,said 'churchward ens , then such servant shall by warrant under the ha n d s and - seals of two Justices,. b committed to the comnion gaol, or house of'correaiOn; - as the Justices think fit, for eighteen months, there to be kept, to hard labour." If any one man has ever been more successful than another, it is Dr. - Solomon, who has brought this cordial. Balm of ,Gile a d to-such perfeaion that it never fails retnoving.•the worst and most erabb . ed.. disorder of the ,nerves. It. always exhilirates . and, chees the spirits, brace s and invigorates th e vvhqie - fraMe. • - Such &Medicine,- for. its healing, balsa Mic, fri•endlv,. and sanative qualities Upon the debilitCed constitution, deserves the wondrous encouragement, it neets with from ail ranks who have been fortu nate enough to . have recourse to it. It is pecuihrly eilicaciOus iii all inward Vyastings, loss of app6tite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shalc ing of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, f'hort7- I Hess of breath, consumptive habits, - &C. At this season of the y ear; B r. Solotnon's Nledieines a're ., highly -useful : to the valetudinarian ; but catittoti *i 3 necessary to g uard a ga i nst c o unter f e i ts; b y observing . the worsts, "Saml. SOlomon, Liverpool;" engraved . on, th e s t a mp affixed to each Bottle, without 'whicil it canll-ot one 3<3s. B be ot g tl e e nu (\ iT iic . i Sold at i 09. tjd.•-or folkn i saves 93.), by - Aiathevrs aria 1 8, Strand, and I' Y the principal Medi- Ole Vender,: in theLThited Kin - gdpm. Dr_ Sololllon, when consulted, - expeth his Usual tee Cat' Guinea. Such letter should, for safety, bo'thos " Money letter, Dr.Sojonion, Gilead-House, near Lii;erpool.'" SHIP NW/W. POOLE. JUNE tO. Arrived—the Aelive, Williams, Dart, Harland, Aeli , ? e , Boynes, Lark, Spurrier. and Ann., Holloway, from Ports mouth ; and Peace and !kitty, 'White, from Brighton. Sailed—the Hope, Righthead, for Portsmouth ; Bulbury, Webber, for Liverpool ; and New Hope, Manelaws, l o t Vv'eyrnout h. • Al/ fR R !FD :On Tuesday la 4, at Mary.-le-bone Church, Charles tun_ Vsy. son of Sir IYilliarn Cunninghatn,, B a rt. o f Robertland, to Miss Prances Call, daughter of the late Sir joint Cali, Bart. of Whitford.. DIPO Last Saturtlay, IVilliarit Everett,• Esq. - latd Clothier, at Horningshani, kV ►its. On Sunday List,.'at Barb, Mr. George Hare, of Tiltintgri. • On Tuesday last, at i.i.i lru►rse in Queen-square ; B lo oms, bury, Cornelius brother-in-law to Lady S kefling, ton. • AN I NipoRTAN-r 4Esslts. ,cuittuE ;and Co. Sur eons, for a 'Loin; scries of years made, the %.712.4ERE4L DISEASE 'the particular onjett ot.their . investigation, are now enabled to announce thellisco'very-of Isiledicine superi or to Mercury in toe cure of that disease, It i s at presentsuf., 'ficient for Caeni to observe; that its eilec..ts ate diametrically opposite to those of Mercitty, tor trough it completely era dicates every vestige ut to:. virus in its most confirmed sta6e s , yet it does not in tin:lea:l injure- the Cottiritution, or alter e•amp!exion ; on' rh CO: trary, it renovates the system its al: its natural functions, ptoinotes 'Appetit; -and tiictiltates digestion. N umber tess instanc es ,are on xetrent rec cril of th e superior efficacy of tiff's • I‘lediciii,r, its inherent and Specific virtues acting as. a perpetual ci•rreclive to bodily debility, whether proceed* trill all excess ot con;tie,al an'-1 illicit pleasure, or frortt.tlie,more!iiisitlions though not less'destrue_ tive .indulgence in. a cc•rtain pernicious. habit. A m idst th e melancholy variety ui dis.irders .nichare the e'" , iiseipience of this Solitary vict,- there are none inure afflicting toan , thoae. deficiencies and debilities that fnevcnt or enii:at ter the inatri.. mu,al state. Tile ..:etched broods over his IniStor tunes, ashamed to sack 1 c:iet tili it has hrought limn to slich. a stati.: of misery as 10 . aciider 1110 Oppres s ive. : .. x 4 t h ose titl happy persons it' will be a consoling retletion to 4 k now that . a they may now, bynew and mode-sde- ot tiearmen'", be res o _id to t',at greaiest of human blessings, - ..a. strong, • . • Maid% , .mud vigorous binstitotioii. Niesirs, Currie ant( Co. way he con , ;ulted by patients of either s.:;7t, at their House, Nu. i 37, 1 - I,,tion - Garaen, person ally, or by Letter (post,puid) a Batik Note, whyri ! the necessary Advice and Ater!kith:3 will be given or ,ent to any part of the King,dom.• Patients in the C.ninitr y are re quested tostate their age and getteml inodz.of living. No: 167, Hatfon Gardc.4o