The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-11 00:00:00

ryr ri • POLICE. Bow. STREET.—Yesterday Liept. Thomas Sadler, alias Butler, was brought before the Sitting . Mag istrate, for re-examination, being charged on sus picion of Uttering a forged Draft for 141. 1 is. drawn on Messrs. Harrison and Son.—Sir llionAsn 'Foal) asked the Prisoner whether he had any objedidit to give some of himself, and of his paSt life? intimating to him - at/the same time, that it was not necessary he should declare any - thing which usbuld tend to criminate himself. The Prisoner answered, .that he bad no objeetion to say bow lie had passed his life,: but wished to reserve some' particular cir , eumstanCes until his • Solicitor, Mr. HownitLys, who was acquainted :with the whole of his case, should be able to attend. He.tben stated,. that he was a native of Oxford, and was bred up in Shrop shire, to the business .of .an Engineer, that is, in making steam-engines, and various other mechanical apparatus: Since he . left off that trade, he Lad. served in the Army, both Militia and 'Regulars, but declined saying in what capacity, or what ment,s .he had belonged to. He waktalin a private in the Marine service, 4r . the years 17 - go 41)&1806; - and served on board Lord Duncan's Ship 41 the ever, memorable Big.tle off. Campeldown. :He. then 'pre cured an eligible Situation in-a Public Office, but would not say in what particular department. Hay-, ' ing : remained about four years there, he was not dismissed, but sent.in his resignation, and went to sea a g ain, m on board His Majesty's Ship the Teeraire;. then Captain, :now Admiral Campbell, but would not - disclose in•wliat capacity, whether as an Officer; orptherwise. He came up from his 11:1) to Londan'y tinder. the authority of an -Admiralty Order, but de,.. Clined.• stating i for what particular purpose. He had been in the Isle of Wight, and knew persons of the name of Bossett, residing :in that . place, but refused to give,any information "on the Contents of a letter from. them, which Was found among: hiv apers. • He refused saying wliether he had any linOwledge , of one G.Warren, belonging to the War= • Office; or a Capt.-Beresford, and several other per-. 501,1$ about whom he was interrogated; and Aished, to_ decline: any farther examination Solicitor: should attend. . He was ace.orclingly'remanded for fartii er exaMinatic.n.. • The case of this young man seems to have at- traded much- public interest ; during the whole a his examination the Office was full of Gentlemen. - The Prisoner stated himself 'tn be about twenty . - seven years of age. He was an,exceedingly genteel young_ man in appearancti and addreSso About 5 feet . 10 inches high; slight made, witka-lair iitexion..p.nd light hair. Ile was- dresed .in a. full suit of black, and lightly ironed. His steadiness and precision in answering attra&ed general attention. • Yesterday Frederick Standen was brought before Sir RICHARD FORD, charged with having broken open the house of Michael Shipley, Esq. Carshal ton, in Surrey,pn the night of the .ed instant, and stealing a variety of articles of considerable value:"-- The Prisoner bad qui-7:-,i_l‘jr. Shipley'4 - service about Six Months since s a footman *:Lape6ting him to be the thief, Mr. Shipley; j%'.n.aceompanted &Ayers . in. pursuit of him, and traced him to the Bengal 'Warehouse,- in •Leadenhall-street. - • After he was '• taken into custody/. the: Officer inquited hire • ulere his • lodgings Were, as he must search them.' He ,replied, near the Sioues End, in the Borough. They. all got into a hackney coach to go 'there.,—' When they oot, ppposite a house where.tbe Prisoner said - be loclgeCl,..Sayers said he would get out and search the lodging, and leave the Prisoner in the• care of Mr, Shipley in' the coach. -As soon .as Sayers had left the coach, the Prisoner made an effort to . escape by jumping 'out." Shipley caught him by the legs, and in .the struggle one of his shoes' 'came off in his-band; which proved to be Mr. Ship-. ley's property. Sayers, otkhearing the afar m, re turned to the coach immediately, and . , after - a vio lent encounter with the Prisoner under_ the coach, Succeeded in securing him. On getting him in again, 'it - was discovered be had . on one of Mr. Shipley's shirtS,:and a valuable pair of gold sleeve. tmttans,' the property of Mr. Shipley. On 'searching; .....hini;RawnbrokerS' duplicates were found for great part of the other property stolen ;.' likewise a 4nan- , tity•of 'other duplicAes; among them were several for valuable jewefiery articles belpngi, ng to 'Mr,' Parry; the East India Pirthor, whose service the . Pri - o - ner has lately been, Which had not been miss: ley Mr. Parry: one of the articles' is a •,7;4ltiable presented to Mr. Parry by the late Admiral Keppel, and;•which 'Mr. Party bed bequeathed to bis'son in his will. The Pris*oner was comniitted for fintlior, examination. . . After the examination of l'il'Et'oy ; alias APIC6y, and Henry, his 'son, on Wednesday, at Maribonfingli street, . fur su .2nne .3.P`Evoy, and William, a lify of g years oi.!; were apprehended The mother addresSed 'the .Magistrate with grew. confidence, on being taken to the office, add stated herself to•have 'been merely a Companion to gl- s , • Wakefield, 'Whose • husband was •a• man of Sheknew that Mr. W. had refused to pay . hip • debts, and that she had beet' ia a • Nunnery at Pen. tonville; On 'being interrogated whether' ,she was' not the mother, as Well as the:•housekeeper, of: Mrs. W. she Oki she certainly was`tied to her •by, relationship: 'The - unfortunate mad. belOw '(mean ing her husband) she' had had no conversation with • fbr the last twelve years. - The sad; arr. artful boy j .. was examined apart from' his mother,- and he re-, fused to answer interrogatorieS - without her consent... He was asked if Mf_Evoy was not his father ? when he replied, that " 1 u:ns the .lutsband of his mo ther !" Mrs. Wakefield, he believed, was his cou. sin, hut-helnew ofno relationship with H.,.1 1 .4fEv0r. The Prisoners were conunitted,,and ualered to li e brought up with their relations on .Nioutiay. I\UN,stoN-Housr , . ).:esterday Jccmes Hawkins was charged before the L9RD NAYOR with .having fraudnlently secreted and ende,ay,oured to e.rnbezzie A. valuable hrilliant diamond ear-ring, - whica he had found on Alonday night near the Mansion , house.--- 7 , 'Hawkins,' who has' been !20 years employed as .a constable in the To'. , ,er was of'. Ws duty at the 111ansion-housedurint4 the splendid entertaiii;. ment ,riven by "Ws Lordship on ',Monday, • and 'had I.ON DON iinttct L, R At the (2ciAR!) RRIS, of No, 4, Martlef - t;.courl, 13 u ~-strtet ; :114 NO. 11.‘: , , Strand ; wliere 4dvertisiments Orders .~~- -0' --•. •- • • - picked up.from .the mud ttliPi ear-ring, 'which •bad been dropped by some one of. the company. The Prisoner shortly alter lie found it.hadsliewn - it odes- ly in the tap-room of a public-house 'in the neigh, hourhood, where it was - considered as a mere paste ornament he afterwards kepti it two.days in his Possession without making any communication at the Lord Mayor's Office, or taking any steps to ad vertisejbe property, or otherwiSe to . discover the owner. The,loss, however, heing.coMMunicated to kis - Lordship, the c'ity . Marshal was . direaed to make some inquiries on the subje&, acid having. 'learned that sueh a ring was in the poSsession of the POsoner, he proceeded to . examitie him on the sub 7 . ; and he, with very little hesitation, acknow ledged li,had fOund it, and immediately delivered it hp_ The 'Prisoner, in his_defenCe, Said; he had picked 'up Uteri/T.ln the , openstreet ; - that, he real ly had no idea it was of any value.; lie, took .no pains to conceal it, on the' contra 7; just after he found it ; he had shexi , n it openly in toe tap-roomat the pub lic-house, the mistiess of which told him it was paste, and asked him ;to give- it to - her daughter, Which, howet , :er., he -declined but stil so little 'was he aware of its being , a valuable jewel, that he had given it to his grand-child as a play-thing and his daughter h;id,afterwards taken it frony the child; and .thrown it loosely, into an open drawet, Where it re mained until the- City Marshal had inquired for it. The LoripMAyorthought, however, that hecould not be ignorant:it: was - a valuable ornament, and lost by some. per Son of rank 'aild distin&ion who bad visted the Mansiou-house on Monday tle .must have known - also that it ‘i.it's his duty to have conamunicated , the _circumstance at the public' office, in.order to had bur,the right ,owner and as au Qfficer : of Police be. , was, doubly culpable in such an omission. He Was therefore. coMn_ itted. lb take his trial for the-offence. On Wednesday afternoon a Coroner's Inquest was held at the sign of the London Hospital, Mile-end Road, to take a view of the'body of Mary Minshaw, 13 years of age,' who was unfortunately crushed in the run t s of one of the houses in Cable-street, St. Georges in the Fast, and-was seven hours under the rubbish. ;She \vas in service in the neighbourhood; her father was a lodger in the house. When the alarm was given, she -ram-into the house to apprise her father of his danger, when they were both en . closed in , the ruins. The Jury returned a .verdidt of, Accidental Death: Salisbury Lady Fair, for broad cloth, ticking, cheese, &c. was held last week. The Clothiers 'of Frame and its. neighbourhood . brought -considerable quantities of cloth, and large purchases were made on Monday, both of cloth and ticking, by shop keepers from, different , parts of the country.—The' supply of :cheese was 'plentiful and good, principally the Somersenhire Make. Very best old cheese sold as high. as 41. per cwt. one-year old went from 655. t0.735..i best new white, from 445. to 60s. second making, 48s. to 58s. ; common cheese from 40s. to 465; 'There was not any of the North Wiltsfabrick on sale.-- 7 As the Mayor of Salisbury was accidentally p2ssing the fair, he observed some sharpers with an E. Q. table, " labouring hi their vocatitm," and promptly ordered the Constable to seize the. table ; on inspling which, it was tbund that 'the bars gave , the table-keepers au advantage of only. three to-two ; in other words, they must take up three.pounds on an averk,e, ,out, of evety five.pounds -staked.• The table was of course broken to pieces. OuSaturday,- tee 2gth of March, a oian of the - name: of „Kenna, who lived niar ClOnmel; fell :off the -Quay,.he,a - ly opposite theßaconYard,'atid.was carried ,down by , the'current a good way, before his bony"could h; ream - ered. ,Every exertion was ipade by SurgeonsliPhys.ancl Stanley, to restpre anima tioc,4 'POL. theirlaudabie attenpts were fruitless, the vital - spark being completely extiuguiShea. By- the humanity of, Mr, Jacob, a coffin was proyided for him, and his remains were condu&ed to his. home, On the way tO which, they Were met by ins .Widow and eleven helpless children. • Yesterday the Burgesses,' Court of the City • 'lid ,Eib,erties of Westminster. was held 4ttliP oesst House,:kefore: WiLLIA,Tvt -FROGATM, Esq.. Depay Ste Ward, and a stuher, of Ltrgessea. Sever.li small fines on retail dealers were affirmed. The Deputy Steward then dismissed tie Annoyance. Jury .for.the last year, and thanked thenafor their services. The . remainder, of the day -Nos take:.- up in .swearing in Jury for, the ensuing - year, aftt,r which the Court ad journed... . -• Dt.mutio.+-A Captain in the Army; itt answer, to a pel•son from whom he had received a challenge wrote a . " twaobjedious to this.duel matter. The. one is, lest I should hurt you ; and the other is, lest youshould hurt roe. Ido not see.any good it would do:me to put a bullet .through...any part of yotir. .body, ;:oul make no use of you when dead, far any r:tilit,:iry 'nit - pos.:, as. I would a rabbit or a tur key. I am no cannibal, to feed on ,the flesh ofmen, Why shoot,down a human creature, of Which. could make no use. A buffalo would be better , li'orthonli your fie-sh . might' be delicate and yet it wants. tbtW Arnuiess and consistency which takes and retains salt. At any rate•it would nor .befit for long sea voyages. You might make a ' good hlirbacue, it is true, being of the nature of . a woof' or an,_ opossum butpeople are not in the habit of bai isecuing any , thing .buthan now. As to . yoir. hide, it is'uot worth taking off, being' 0 ~ little better than that of a year-old colt. As 'to myself, do notlike to stand in the way of any - thing that is •ha I am under apprehensions you mi ht hit tte., That being the case I think it Most advisable. to stay at a diswuce. you want to try your pis tOs; take some obi - ea, a tree, or a barn-door, "about in ditlWl)§ioD if you hit that, send me word, find I *hall aCkllOWledgp : th;at if had been in the sain Nice you taighf, also have .hit me," . . . . A- CARD.—A. B. would be obliged to any pentic:7 tpati of the .1.41 w for an opinion oti the - following case.—A. B.,is an adventurer in the Lottery-chente which tiq2,v so mdch ,engrosses public attention. Shouh.l.-.4e, gain one of its nutnerons:eapital subscquen4 to the en:t4tnent of the new Property will A. B. be subje6tett, Ellis' year, to the payment of the said Tax; on said capital Prize -? t.,elte.said Lottery begins drawing the .14th of next tronth. : •• • • S 14Y111.-1 EXTRACTS FROM TIIE BEEyE.F. TIIE HOUSE OF . CO'.IIYIONS; 4-4LATIVE T. 9 FAIRS OF INDIA. (C',7,,ftiiner . d from:our l'aper ,oi Xest.erday.) AFTER the birth of Mabomed Arneen, pelimuf was diseharged.for.s gine .netr Q leai of ViiitV Out again . , 111#(10110, itjl . 4 1:-4dinitted_ into Sett ice. the interval of her dismission, which may have been. two, three, • or/ foiri‘Jmars, the second sou was born., Mahound Aineen anti Vizier Ali, were both born in the house of Zehseen ,All 'Kb:Atm; The mother, Rehmut, was not Carried to his !to_ Use to.be delivered by the . ,orders'of the Nabob, he was not even ac quaintM. with her, pregnany pfevioas to the birth of :Vizier Ali; Zehseen informed him of - it, and the Nabob said; I wilLtake.the child if she will let ..me have it'for 560 rupee's. Rehmut:consented," with a remark, " that she ,C;1111 to lie-in: at his..house that the Nabob might be induced-to take the child as his own," in the expeetation of the Samesum which WgS,pAid to.her for Mahorned Ameeia. The Nabob accordingly ordered Zehseen to pay her 500 rupees and dismiss her, with dire6tions never to send for her more, or allow - her to come tit hiS house again. Zehseen's house adjoins to the Zehana, but is open to all the world. When the Nabob's women , were kept there they were lodged,_ in the "upper apartments, which were quite Rehmut .was,never admitted into them but as a-servant. Vi zier - Ali was born on the Lith Rubbnunanee, 1197 .1 - fejera (aboothe middle ofllecember,.l7 - 82), in a room. below stairS.open to public access.. - Zeliseen.fivrtber declares, that the women of the. Zen ma used to kivise the I.Nabob to - take _children and. bring theirs up, as he had noire of his own. He allows that the Nabob ever aCknpwledged Vizier Ali as his oWri son; but when he was -ant' with him lie used to allude to the lowness of his origiai and on these occasion 3 has Said, in the pre.,:ence of hundreds, that be I,v:-.sjlot.his son. particulars .thus detailed ..am from . inquirieS-pist to•Zeliseen at -cliff,n - ent'ties, "and in mode which I thonght ealculted to extraa the truth: He underwent frequent examinntions, both froin the Resident and myself. .Tlfe two, Papers; No: and 2,.• trlmslated,,Were sworn to, by2Zehseen in my presence and.thot of the Persian translator. - The d tail in No. 3, AX*Mch does not:include zier Ali; • iioplied to, fifteen " children — of . ' ; the Nabob, thirteen of whom were bora-in the Zecana,' of women purchased and brought into it .in a. state of: pregnancy, and' two Were born on of the Zenana, and introduced into it when infants ; it-is a;s • Nc;. 411. , , • Eartieulan communicated ,to, the Resident by Zeh-. wen Ali Khaun, respeaing,, the sons of the late Na bob Vizier ud Dowlah nol,# ;alive,: Alira Vizier . Ali, and Shqrf Ali excepted;whoseliist-dry, aijar. as it can be known,.ba;3 .already been detailed 'to ' the Governor-General; , - • 0 ' - , ..... . 1. Veza Ali,- aged- about ft'iurteen years; was: 4 brought into the Zenana whert about six months olcl, tyy ajai, J too roll, ,his.father and .Mother are unknov.-n. The Nabob paid . him, through Jaoo Loll, -one thousand Rupees. He ,Was ever after.; Wards treated as a son of ilie .N,4boti,. and was ,tar- . ried in the.year 1795, to --a daughter of hig Excel , 7 lencv's.brothL4, Mit.za Jungle: ' • • • .fz. • Hussein Ali ,K.hauri, aged eleven years, was also brought into the Zetiana when a mere infant of about ten , days old, by Rajah Jaoo e, . His 'mo ther cam' into the ZNatta with hini, and is,still there. His tathel : is .he was purchased by the Nabob, at what price my informer does not remember, and.has been contracted in mart iage some. years ago to a daughter of Neer Neyeen Kbaun, a . relation - of Hussein Ite'Zi - Khaun, but the marriage Ceremony Was never performed.' • 3.. • Arneer Ali "Kbaun; about twelve yearS•of age, "a as born in the Zenana . his mother was purchased" by ti.e. Nabob, throUgh the •zt„crency of Rajah Jaoo Loll, a. t. 01 months before her delivery, and is still alive RS father . 'is unknoWn- 3 'lie Was contract ed Many . years ago- (about " ) to a - daugher of Alitiza Jumnia, the son of Mirza Ali ic.haun, un6le of _ossii - 0 Alf. Khatm, but the Marriage has-not taken place. ,' 4. Shujaet Ali' Khatin, aged ten ',,years,_ botn in the Zenana. His molfier was purchased_ when ,pregnaUf - , through the nieans of 11. Loll. The father (as - Zehseefi was told by mo ther) was a Seyd or Nijeet'; but he knows not whe ther he is noW dead' or alive. Ile•was'cantraeied. four years ago to a' clang - 14er of Ahmed Ali 1' brother of Mirza - Juinma, but 'the marriage eere-. mony has not been performed. 5. AShoor Ali Kbaun, aged twelve years; V. born in the'Zenatia. His mother was also purchas, ed when pregnant, by Rajah Jaoo Loll, and is ni)w alive. Ills' father unk 11 oWn. He was centra;ted to A . daugbef dr Mirza Raj:lll'Aß, brother of the late Nabob, .lant.there has been n . orx)airiage. 6.. Fuzzul Ali Kb - aim, aged eleven years; Was, born in the Zeriana. His rather,vas, , tShreef from . .gucar, and from him the Nabob purchased lii3 wife. While pregnant of this boy, for a very large .sum. ,His mother is alive in the Zcm.tria, but' it .is t'iot known what is become of: the father. 7. Susder Ali Khaun, aged thirteen Years, born in the Zemna. I iis inother,is and wits pur-. 'chaed by the Nabob about eight months befote her deliVerir'ofthiS' boy. His fathei is _Dot 8. Hoosoyne Ali Khauo, aged abotit 'ten - years, vas born in the Zenana. wasmother purchased. hy.the Nabob about five months b.efure his birth, dud is now alive. His latheris: unknown. - Ainaubut Ali Khaini aged twele,eirs, born in the Zeinna.. 'lliS mother was. bought by t 4. Nabob about six months before lien delivery of tbis boy,, :and is still aliVO. His father is unknown. . !0: - SItujalt Ali Khaun, aged ab9i4 .eigityears, horn in theYeriana . . Hispipt6r was ,a ;,•lave-girl in t.N service of *oiiic of the train. oldie Pr'atce 11,irza 1101.6ty; and was pIIICIP SCa L h :pregnant, .about four niontlts before her delivery. She _is. still alive, but'tiie father is unknown. t. Atamuil Ali • K aged twelve years, born in theZen:.itia . . His mother is aii±e, and was put- Ciahed Nabob .11bout six niont'ili l..)Qfore her cielivery flis Kither is not . o..SaltAack . Al-i-Khrtut, .n five yea 6, v i bor, l'ibitalwo tr. L., .k ;;;ot. tits; of South bt Cle Pc:tir t leiers for r nLe ZAgani. ./ - iis mother is Ft:11-ill:a-e, a I g ptid-t v l n a : ed by the Na,loll - „pkin,t ino.tuis:fkline .sho w its broght to, bed thisist7not i.,.. no., 13. CAIFS . III 11.1i - ..Klifiun,'age'cl - four y&irg \VaS born tin the. Zenintt. Irts-nlot hevw as. par.cha4d by .the.tiabob, . and Was piticetl A1i.2.. - . 7eikana ;about three months and` a half hcfpre the boy was.botn. br is still alive, bat the'fatller ' 14. • One seta who lias.tot•yet receive:lam' name, btit is distiii , gliislic4 by, G.10,,appt..-llotiot4 of No Nebaul, is aged about two yea . and q,)alf..He was born ia the Zenana Mi . Mother been' pUrchased by the - Nabob about five moiiths. prior to his .birth. Sh 4 t is.still.in the Zetaana, bathe father iipliotknown. 5. There is . , also a sc_Tond Hos k ein Ali aged, five years, who has al way.; been kept in the 'Zenan a to the- naithward- of the Goon . ) tee, fOrrnerly under the charge of Pouzdarlaanti. This boy vas born in .that Zenana, .and the..mother i5....ti1l Zehseen says, that his mother was purehase:_! Nabob When pregnant, but he'know's'not the. exata . time, as . he had nothing , to do with those‘ apartments previous to Jams- LoWs :departute_for l3enares. ,His father is unknown. This toy was contracted in January,last . to a claoghter 9f Sherf 1~li:IS,Iun. The .marriage has 110 t taken place. (To be continued; SHIP IVEWS. t•oot.s. Arrived—the Anive, Poynes, Lark, Spurrier, -and Flower Edinburgh, Mason, from Portsmouth ; and Concord, Weig front.SA4n4crtand' . . Sailed -the .Dispatch, Pike 'Harmony; p2ine, Adive, -Ackens, CGrnmi7,:ce, ihritkon, &mutation, .Bra•i)nt, and' Harp, Wareham, NeWlol,ll4kilapti ; Anna, 4114fany$, 4 s.div e . Williams, and ' tibyneS,, , tor Ports - mouth ; - Hope; Skokeb, „for LutiuoM ; an,d,Mary, Bilkoas,lar Swansea, • • ES:F. N 1), AP. R. 9. "Pasiß by-the Veroni;' Do - ratatt, from COpenhagen fratVA oviv.4y ArTavrkklizabqtartsitimissi. arid Kr9melliul, Keats, t.rom , - , tite•Edwatit;',.Powers;` fl-ge4vTouridialicr ; 1i tral tio, far bloktltire ; • and Alisi,,Tre.l.4lvacy .Plaittcfs Cfcig; foe Q . Lretiel. - - • • MARI2IED. Yesterday, - at S A ndrev's, Hot hrn, Ralph Berhal, Esq . ; of - fitteroy,-...quare, Miss , /t. E.'Whiteup fy 'daliphter ' 'tick Santel,ti4'3~~te, sq. of Ne)V.4)ollo.ll(l 7 3tlPet, Qtteaf,...l Ye:Oen:lay, at. the". Ne- Church, Mr. .john 'Thresher, the R calomel! kititgif ter of the. Lite. Tip.,,Rottkvvell.,. f-cold rpyi Un , at his, Stosiis.use,, , ,,llitlglon., Danie.L. Adams; of WI - fora - 61f: ' " • ' Ott Monday 17,a;, , ut - NewlarkihFcapr'ilii - 1 4 e1i*; - pf•ti34: Rov4-4Ye .11>vs , tl. He "e , mr- gitqrtiaeit." - rootroan to Hislt'Oy 1-111;ar.7,...7r1ie- I' rinco .14'1161irlt Aviliiams, 'Wife otioLite Haubury.V Esq. ' 4:1T.:11. • • 7Yrrit'. "oPliCr4eltif . kitt4c):, , '1 • . . _ Rank st. c u, eFr ce,p , 1, 41' 1 , 1 a 4 , 1 11, ' 0, : pAr, 12444' per Cen;. 170 eaL4C": Lrisn's ss. pter.n. 4 ptt Cent. Cim:ilum.3i3 prem. • ; 3 per Cent. Rec.. .59 : 1-1 3 C4,.t. leterreif, 3-per' era Con ec Imperial 3 ker Cent. Dank L. AM - C. - - B-nk fbr op. If • Mit.° 5 hart A in. bout- •-• pril is, 6c ,3 ;;C T F: 1 'l , ; 0-fi-'t'ci7. - ' - ' ','-'''' c: .1t VILLA, with Lt,N!) atlloming. T O RE SOLI) witil posses iqu,'a frxist I CEA eiegaraTi " • Ir, fine.; up V.,:n,44i4ientr 0 f. C Stable, C;Ardel s, Fteki, ttre- who, .., 4 ),-4;ut„, 1. six ACEC's:delightfully situate 'l,r. .t in the ple:4.,ant Village of Fitlchl;...yovit..in "I. own, i, . tme L . sittence Propel .y Aolgert lerwings, EN '.et. ascd„ ; Also a Cottage Vilia..adiotnizigc..cith vu Lease at I.ort \ L . ; uhteas wAt.4pougi, To be viewed, frotni",:c',-Tvcrlo whialt4riay be had of Sr , re s C.: at, , stet; and furtacr P4Lticul44,4lso of NI:. In z ;::, NJ. 5,. ::SYCT Brook-street EL:noverq,qUate, • ' T(P."11-1f:‘f..VAL'E s tik)111A/t1sA N. COLOSfCii\I'S'GUID.Zto - VIOALTH is addressed . ir , t` . tt ; t_ ...e _ x ti_ isor_ers ;to those sit them tro l n ...Ilea:or , cited& 70;:ibrunqii;.and t t those: Who laboUt. Under,wealthessts and: rtskkatictns,priknating in a variety of Other causes, this WOrl.ts....partii:ularly rectinarnentied.; ,and thotAithilsof p.voirke gidwir old- before their time;by hav-' „nig ungtiapiedrYsphi trgeALifie4 - rtiet tea - /iluy• the • e.orninision of . a. solitary .ahritteluding viye . ,....it‘i . 44 happily been, the them: .61'recOter?:of the Mind as Well as the 'body, and exalted thritn front tt state of melancholy and despair, to 'that of , boitb, peace, artl.happinoss,A4he -delusive ambit here al ' - furled ro,tsinot confined to tbe gay, .ihe gid47 aJtci thevain, :Theifft'irthe ri% . ii,:tht - i• 'pair, ate young,. aiul those - crfs riper yt-za!:;, _cveiv„,t4.4e of a serions and religious disposition, are often clra-wn by an unattountatileinfatuiribn to the cOlumis:' sion. of the irLianctiotr pra,aiee. such should seriously : attend to the observations Ond. the, 'cases described in " - Dr_ Solon:a - 1'S Ghide to Eleallt1;". price 35,, In that mirror they beim:rt.. the tlr6adfu f :conSeqtOnces' titer Arc:prdc u this to , themselves, and.ina flies), pc.rtial, retitt frOin That fba : d, vrhi h, rhoflk st:etypri, i$ stile to . ;-tead - thero, Only tti',ttc^.",t'ru . ion.' • 'the ( to: 1"-lealth laying-passed-throtigh.Vhuir.ber of _ Editions, .alithexperien s eda-s a le tutpteceilentottlyt . gr.:at, has been now le-prioted; and. it MaY be wil.th. ast;e'r I +-'d, that so:talutble a•pnblicatieu ili,.. 4 ...arfl:6tert general-has IIeYCE JII t hivor any other hilignagef -'-`l4te V. and , :creii4.,ate has just,floisticit hitt. education - 4f a..4y of the, pudic sett Martes,„ 7 .-,:t.ie aied .Who asa drctipz.:fg thider-disorders•originating'frorn•:auimptility the- bloUd---pn^ple•of fashion —studiOttislietSOratt Of ontined arid" setienta.'v also thoseAillidt.-d wit nervous alledlions • in gelier4:, Will find Solomon's Guide.tn 1. - 141 in" A faith. ful coinpanion and an 'arousing instrue.lor ;'in 'short, no per. son .wno .;IlleS the.enjoyntent.of a horait Statt.of be a morn; wthout being possessed ot;..this useiut , cheap;; ialtiable, arid p.:;tant publication. . The aitttlen sources, of weakness and dObilitv Avid) which • thousand,i.at - iatilitted, are, herein bid Opeh, anti. the means of xestoraton 'o the blessings of health and-strength, fully and amply ceryiniunicated. 'rhe IDisordttrs peeuliarly.incident fo the Fentate . Sex in • every sirurttion, are also expatiated upOn i together with ad vice to • both S,exes, for those .:secret infirmities of nature, Which delicacy often forbids to disclose, even- to the nearest relatige cornprising:a Treatise on Yeinale Diseasqs, Ni.-e vows, Hypochondriac, Consumptive Cumplaatts, dye. What eon be of more importance to a Female titan to be properly acquainted with every symptom to which she is pecriliat4 Ji l@ ? And how to conduct herself in such cif. caonstances, without wounding her de,licacy by a disclosure of Aer lons or her apprehensions,.to the - rude:serutiny of pre. tended 'friends ThoSe who have resided-in hot climates, and aye emacloied, or labour under a continual drain of nature, wheiebY'their • bodily strei . .gth is not ,on ty oxhatistod, but also their vigour ancrvivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor in thotigh-iMportant Young Pt-Opl of either Sex, Who have unicrruna..i , given way to a Licht , secret, and destrudive vice, their and destroyed tUir ,whtrie funct , oni, wAi ut-et with a • ``:'l, 9 dlin Contnlatitql;' . the -mode of cure faith down in ." (ride - • • London :. Priutt4 for Anihor; and sold by•Nt3t hews - all4xigEi, No. : . 5; Striuj, tor; - also by pli^iiook - stlit.q , ;• in the United Kinsdoin, pri ce 3s. 0•111...1 'lice cat C.4•l'fi4 fi C•••.-' • •••• • • • --• • • • • - -* • , ; atilt b aci:drssed. ~~. -:~: ~~