The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-03 00:00:00

.
'the Pallas 'say-s, that the' latter is-Very peo:.
per for being splaked;
_and on this occasion,, he
mentions the Maldonan,Tsclionvasches, who dry
in the open air such of these fish as they are nor
able 'immediately' to cOnsuMe. MI fish of the
. Salmon kind, the Spading excepted;, and many of
the Genus of the Cyprinus, would be susceptible of
different
_kindS of preparation, which would give
thein' an additional value in Cothnierce. 2d, if
society in general, on the one 'hand, gained an
crease of provision ; science, on the other, would
derive great advantages in regard to
,the improve!.
ment of physical knowledge. More species being
colletted, they would be less apt to escape the eye
of the observer, who would thus be better able to
examine every thing interesting in these. animals,
in regard to their. organization,•nutrition,
plication, and habits, and to whatever constitutes
their :harmonies and contrasts.. 'We are little ac.:
quainted with the industry of fishes.; they are too
far beyond our reach. We do not, hOweven, pre-
sume, as was said very justly by Bonnet, that all
their emplOyment is confined merely to 'eating each
other.

Let us procure, then, these. fish : it is well
known, -that in Gergiany, fish are transported alive
'to a distance of sixty mites and more. Let us place
these adoptive species' in convenient ponds, where
they will forget their lakes ; where- they, will find
their accustomed food, tutelary shelter, and dose
aquatic herbs, the shade of which they were fond
of in the days of their infancy, and which will in-
vite thein 'to reproduce in their turn. Hot-beds are
formed for vegetables-; let us form a new kind for'
fishes.. A moderate sum will be sufficient to enable
us to coiled a great many specie.; : and we shall
soon be paid with interest, for our expenses and
sacrifices. Fishery is the agriculture of the wa4,rs:
the fishes them selies will be at the trouble olsow-
ing the seed, and than will have nothing to do` but
to coiled the harvest."

EXTRACT FROM A BRISTOL PAPER.

Mr. Entrok—You will greatly serve the Public.-
by giving. the following: paragraph a place in your
much esteemed Paper :
n When man came first ourof the hands of thel
great Creator, he is clothed its body *as well as in
soul, with immortality and incorruption ; there was
then no .place fOr the art of healing.. As he had not
sinned, lie could feel no pain, sickness, weakness, or
bodily disorders. The ',habitation, wherein 'the
angelic mind, the divine,- particula aura abode,
although formed out of the dust of the earth, was.
liable to no decay: Thexe were no seeciS of corrup.
tion within, nor was there any thing without, dis-
posed to harm this lovely. creature; heaKen land
earth, with all their hosts, Were mild, benign, and.
friendly to man, before he rebelled against his
Maker ; the entire creation was at peace with him
as long as he was at peace with his God. But.. since'
this once favobred creature left off obeying the hand
that-formed 'him, the scene is entirely changed. The
incorruptible body (that was) has put on' corruption,.
the immortal has put on mortality. V The seeds of.
weakness and pain, of sickness and death, are now
lodged in his inmost substance, whence many disor-
ders continually flow without any external violence ;
so that without medicine and' proper exercise, to
corral and cart./ off the fon,l he gate, tivuuiu SOOII
prove his death. But beside all this, every thing
around conspire to punish the rebels ; the sun and
the moon shed unwholesome influences from above ;
the Vearth exhales poisonous damps from beneath ;
the beasts of thefield, the birds of the air, and the
fishes of the sea, are in a' state:of hostility ; yea,
the air itself that surrounds us, is replete with the
shafts of death. 'But is there nothing that will lessen
these certain evils that more or less befal everyman,
woman, Or child, that ever liVed ?—Here we .call
your attention to that old saying in Ireland: " God
.has su.rely prepared a remedy.for every malady ; but
who is the Man that has found it, and what is the..
Medicine tlat•performs it t" .If we may judge froni.
the -number of most respedable testimonials that
have ever appeared to any medical discovery-, with-.
themost pointed cases and clearest circumstances
that were ever put in print, or held out as a reinedy,
for every malady, it must he in -that Called. -the",
Paftacea, or' Universal Medicine, discovered .by,
Gardner, M. D.' E. I_,ong-aere, London, 1.785.7'.
I hli-ve lien to the Dodoes house, and carefully ex-
amined the M.S.. as well as the effed of his Medi_
cines, viz. Worms from half an inch to forty-feet_
long ; stones from the gall, _ kidneys, and • bladder,
as well as that monster expelled from the Gentleman
in bublin,,the _most horiid creature, I:suppose, ever
seen.

" For the public good,' I 'am, Sir,
Yourdevoted Servant,

" St. Tames's-square, •May

" W. liAkiMET.'."

N. R. rk. Gardner's Pills, Plasters, and Oint_
rment, are sold'in,Town and Country at zis. ios.6d.
ss. and 2s. 3d. per bnx. •

SHIP NEHts.

ponuia, JuLY 31.

A trived--,the SAllv, Righthead, and Daft,' Williams, 'frOm
Portsmouth ; and..oinega Moss from Sunderland.
Sailed—the Adive, Williams,forPortsMonth ; Pheasant,
Msnelaws, for Cowes.r-Elizabeth, Williams., for Southarnp-
ton ; Halifax, Gale, for Newfoundland ; John, Mennel,
John, .ShOrt; and ..Elealtir, Jackson, ;for 'Sunderland,

GRAVESEND, JULY 31.

:Passed by—the London, Zutler, and Linen-hall,. Riving-
ton, from" •Dublin •, Fame, Getterdge, •from Arch; yet
`'rote Elizabeth, S wart, from Dantzig; Three 'Erdthers,
—,•from Embden; And George, Bill, from Safree.
S filed—the
,Lord Donnegal, Smith, for BeltAst ; Shave
.---,Barbara, Henrietta, Aniphitrife," "En-
draght, Jason,%and Gretzyl, Jonker, forEinbtlen.

R ICL 0

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