The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-10 00:00:00

YORKE's MURAL NIGHTS.

•
Just published, by Clement, No. tot, Strand, London,
Price in boards, gs. beautifully printed in large Bro.

TURAL NIGHTS ; or, Elements of Civil
J.V.L Knowledge.

' By Fir REDHEAD YORKE, Esq.
It is well known, that in the hour of midnight and silence,
ray Larap has
Been seen in the high lonely tow'r,
W here I have oft our-watched the Bear,
and projs4led, amidst other literary pursuits, the system of
Instruction tor the young and rising generation, which is now
oared to the Public.

As a proot of the high opinion the public entertain of the
above work, we have extracted, frOarseveral publications of
the day the following paragraphs
'.' Mr. Redhead 'Yorke has just launched his Mural
Nigh,s, which has been promised to the Public ever since
i 7-96. The Work is divided into five Chapters : The Ist,
Nom Early Instruction. _ad. The best mode of Education.
3d, Study of the Latin and Greek Lai4,tiages, 4th, Educa.
toss of the Middling Classes of use Community. stb, Plan
of Public -biennent JCIIOOIS, &c. lkz. and concludcs

.c.r.i s)rac
..:kneeciotes of Paschal,"
,upon earcrut perusal Qt Souk, we recommend it as•
valuable to those who wistr to give tneir Children virtuous
Education; to those who nave negleeted learning in their
earlier years ; and is as welA calculated for the man of forty
at for the boy of ten y ears of age. Tne Work itselLis replete
with a variety of interesting Anecdotes."
The European Review and Magazine for July, aor, in
speaking of the above Work, very favourably concludes thus,
" The merit of novelty are put in such a point ,of view, as to
call the attention, and demand the notice. of ail persons en-
' gaged in the business of Education. Vida: European, page 41.
See jr. 37.5 of Ihe,•Monthiy,Epifome and Catalogue of New
Publications, where this highly interesting Work is reviewed
in ten pages.
Sold by Collins; Salisbury'; Borten, Manchester ; Fr.iinp_
ton, and Lockett; Dorchester ; Flower, Ci,.1n0,-LL,e ; Cooke,
Oxford; Warcupp, Darttord; and _oil oilier Booksellers,
Stationers, and Librarians, in Tawn and Country. •
Of the above Booksellers may be had,
A Vie.w.of a Course of Ledures on the State-of Society at
the opening of the Nineteentt) Century, containing Inquiries
into the Constitutions, ,Laws, and Nianners.of the Principai
States of Europe. To be delivered by the same Author.
Price Is. Bvo.. 46 pages. -

WHEN Professional Men of. _EduLids* and
Responsibility deviate from the, general System by
the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanction ofitong con-
tinued-success is the best criterion of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my pradiee to' the exclusive
treatment ,of- Three Disorders, and the successful result .31
my,plan gives'me additi,Mal ardor to oppose., as far as -I ain
able, the ravages of those Complaints .which are the mosi
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.
After initiation into every Branch, as an.. Army Surgeon,.
I formed a wish at an early„. period of Pradice to rescue in-
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners.
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de
voted my attention, comprise every species of •VEN E-
REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du-
ration: silty, All kinds of debility, whether arising from
the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature
age: And, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo.
men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY.

Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment ofd simple,GOnorrhcea; and it not un-
frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me,
thud such,Complaints are easily cured; and, even where
others have failed, rtruse that 1 may presume to offer a
radical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder,- compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits.
Where the- unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may be some conso-
lation for him to kiw%v, that although it he an °hied of
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the retnoial
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova-
tion, is the acquirement of -my Experience. It the rites
of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety will be prevented' by an early Counterac-
tion of this languid State ; and in these
,cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years exited, a prone;
perseverance is indispensably iettuisite to revive the slum-
bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long beep disappointed
in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that in
most instances, such defe6ts are curable by Medical skill.
The secresy Which is so essential to my undertaking,
and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, forrn
the basis of -my pretensions, and in- coincidence with such
this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted
personally, or by Letters jinclosing a small Note),' at his
house, No. 29, Arinidel!Street? Strand;- near Temple Bar.
fp There is an additional Entrance in Water-street,
adjoining; and the Name is on both the doors.
IL Member elfin Itoyal College of Surgeons.

SCHEME of thp IRISH. LOTTERYi. begirii4
Drawing November t 6, 180 t.
No of Prizes, Value of each. Total ValUe.
4 of 4:10,000 s is £.40,000
4 5,000 —. 2.0,000
4 2,000 - B,oocr
5 1,000 5,000
5 . / 500 -- -. 2,500
15 too 1,500
2.0 so -- I,oo'o
5,00 ---9 ....—.. 7z,000
8,457 Prizes. .. £.,50,000
23,93 Blanks. .-
3z,0c0 Tickets.

Capitals Determinable.
First drawn Ticket, Ist Day, - 500
Ditto, 4th Day, - • tio,Do
Ditto, . - 7th Day; - 5,000
Ditto, - 13th Day,' - 10,000
Ditto • 19th Day, - 10,000
Ditto, last Day 2,000
Present Prices of Tickets and Shares.

Whole Ticket -X.B_ o o Eighth - - r z
Hatr ditto - - 4 S o Sixteenth - oit o
QuArtere'-'-'7 - r -

Th:kets and Shares of Tickets arc now on sale at every Ll-
cenbed Lottery 0 fike.
An early purchase is recommended, as the Tickets this
year arc Bs. cheaper than.last July, and there is no probabi-
lity of their being lower. '
Schemes may be had (gratis) at all the Licensed Offices.

A MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE BY DR. LA
BLACAE'S ANTISCOREL/TIC .DROPS.
TILLIAM COVE, King's Magazine Yard,
V V • Purflect Essex-this unhappy man was, from being
put into damp sheets,
suddenly seized with a violent Fever,
and the use of his limbs entirely gone; his body was covered
with large white blisters, full of matter, attended with such
burnir • beat, as to almost deprive him of his senses; his legs
and tluz.ns swelled and peeled, as if dropsical, and all the
nails of his fingers and toes carne entirely oil; had a violent
cough • was attended by Di. Fordyce, and several other,end-
nent Gentlemen, who all:gave him over, declaring he was in
a deep decline—completely.cured by taking only one Packet.
Sold at Mr. Golding's Medicinal Warehouse, No, 42 Corn-
hill, in bottles of 4s 6d. or seven bottles at 11. 7s. juty in-
cluded. To be had also at Mr. Figgis's, Druggist, Rum-
ford ; Mc. Smith, Purneet ; and most respectable Country
Venders in the Kingdem.

•
To MERCHANTS, CAPTAIN.SofSHIPS, OFFICERS
of the 4101 Y, N.-I.V-Y, and Others.

For NERVOUS DISORDERS and INWARD DECAY,
Loss of Memory, Feebleness,
Dimness of Sight,: . ' Horrots of the Mind,
Pains of the Back and Loins, . Paralytic Complaints, ..
T rn bli ngS, &c. &c. &c.
T_TUNTER's RESTORATIVE BALSAM. of-
.
1..1. LI E and HEALTH, is now taken by Gentlemen ,
of tne first distintlitin in this Kingdom, as well as Others,
by whom it is acknowledged to pOssess most 'efficacioliS pro-
p.z.rties in the cure of Weaknesses and Decays. It xuppltes
-the exhausted parts with fresh juices, and totally re-esta-
blishes the whole NervotisSystem. '

Gentlemen front the East and West Indies, vyltiite .habits
Were relaxed by the heat of those climates, have received
infinite benefit ; as well as Officers belonging to :,,the Army.
and :Navy,. whose constitxtions were impaired by:hard ser-
vice,.and the various changes of climate, &c. •
?ersons far advanced in years should, freqUently take afew.
boxes of this Restorative; -which will amazingly strepgtnen
tried), be the means, of preventing various disorders, -and in
spine measure guard against the ravaes of time:
Note. This Restorative is preparedan Pills, -Which produCe.
morep,,ciuul and,b.stine-4tti...ts• thaivail iieternaLtrsr”,--
chi! finer Oaf LS Of the balsam are aiSO better preserved.
A. l'ampit!ct on its Virtues, With a •List of Chres annexed,
may be ilad of the Venders; price .6d:
To be had at Wade's
,Medicine• Warehouses, No. 163,
Fleet-street, and No.
.53, Old • Bond-street ; 'Putt, Royal
.Exehange *bookseller; Strandl-Bacon,• axiord.
street; C int ,ve 11, ; S winney, Printer, - Birmingham;
ressey York Buns, BoOkseller' Leeds ; and all-other
Vcii•;jis tik Medicine's. in Town and Country, price 6s. 3d.
tae box ; or it may be.had'in larger Boxes, price only ii.
Ss. winch contain the.quantity of six small Boxes, as made
up-for the Army and Navy. •
N. B. Country Gentlemen 'and other's may be supplied
with this Medicine, by sending their orders by Coachmen, or
Newsmen, orbs inclosing cash. in a small parcel,. directc.i to
Mr. John Wade,' No. 563, •Flect-greet, or at 'No. is, Oid
Bond-street. 6 s

THAT Consumptions, so universally considered
•as incurable, however hereditary, inveterate, or Of
long statrlin, tray now be with certainty removed; and that
tile Constitution may be restored, though emaciated fo so
great a degree that existence is considered as nearly at an.
rind -is highiy, fully, and beyond a doubt exemplified, in a
recent Letter froin•Joini Garter Mulliner, Esq. of Sliotley,
near Ipswich, dated 29 August, aot.

SIR,
Gratitude impels me not only to' thank you, but alSo- to
request you to make my Case, public for the benefit of others.
My Family have always been consumptive,. having lost two
Sisters and a Brother ; and I should certainly have fallen a
vietim it your Balm of Gilead had not saved MC: I have
been undr almost all the Faculty of eminence near me ;
particularly Dr. Hawes, of Cavendish, so eminently fa-
Indus for Consumptive' CaSes. You have my hearty con-
currence to make my Case known. Finding relief from a
small bottle, when nothing else afforded meThe smallest be-
'nefit, I persevered till a 51. case completely cured me. I
..ssure you I will recommend the Balm of Gilead to all 1
know labouring under similar COmplaints. •
1 am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
JNO. CARTER MULLINER.
To'Dr. Solomcin, Liverpool.
N. B. Persons deSirouS of further information, may be sa-
tisfied in every particular by Mr. Woolfrey Middleditch,
:Chyrnist, Ipswich.
Mrs. PRICE, Widow of the Reverend Mr. Price, late
Vicar of St; John's, Chester, begs to acquaint Dr. So-
lomon, that having been for a considerable time grievous-
ly atflided 'with a nervous- and bilious complaint, want of
appetite, indigen:ion, etc. for whin She had the best achiice
of the most able Physicians of Liverpool, where she re-s
sides for the benefit of sea air, but all without the smallest
benefit, until, by urgent solicitations of friends, she made use
ofa bottle of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, and
which Mrs. P. assures Dr. Solomon has completely restor-
ed' her health: Any service this Note"may be to Dr. Solo-
mon, Mrs. Price wishes he •may make use of, and she will
feel pleasure in answering any Lady's inquiry ; therefore
Mrs. P. thinks it prudent to add her signature._

_
M. PRICE.
.
No. 7, Summer Seat, Bevington-Bush,
Liverpool, April-22, iBOl.
Mrs. P. is the Daughter of 'the late worthy and much la-
mented Alderman Holland, of Chester.'
EXtraci of a Letter.from on board His Majesty's Ship Ville
de Paris, to Dr. SolomOn,liverpool.
Der Sir,

Incksed is an Order on the Postmaster of Liverpool, for
51. ple:se to send another Box of the Cordial Balm of Gilead;
the turner has done miracles ;. I am considerably better, arid
would io doubt have been quite cured-had I made use the
whOle;lut as one of our men was in a deep decline, and not
expect talive many days, I spared him one of the bottles,
and he S now perfectly recovered to a good state Of healtli.—
Your e:cellcnt Medicine is the praise of the whole Ship's
Compaly. I bcg you will send the box as soon as possible to
Your SarVant, JAM ES WARD.
TheZordial Balm of Gilead is sold at Half-a-Guinea a
bottle,snd in five pound cases, containing the quantity of 12
small tittles, whereby. there is a saving of 11. 6s. by all Ven-
ders oiGenuine Modicums in the Unitegl•KiDsOm.