The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-22 00:00:00

JANUARY 4.

The mail was sent on board yesterday, but the
packet being still in the harbour, I take advantage
of the circumstance, to state to you the receipt of
the intelligence from Sr. Domingo, that Toussaint
has withdrawn from Cape Francois part of the gar-
rison, the better to accommodate the troops ex_
petted from France, and probably with a view to
overawe the blacks) who are alone restrained by
the military from rising to perpetuate the dominion
which they usurped, and which they' are aware is
about to be taken from them.

The Echo sloop of war sailed• yesterday on a
cruize. The Louisa, Morgan, arived on Saturday
from London and Madeira.

At Palling and Winterton, in Norfolk, the sea
has done considerable damage,' by breaking down
the dykes and overflowing the country:.
On Friday a large quantity of valuable lace and
crapes was seized on the Custom-house quay. They
came in hogsheads of pickled mangoes, from Ham.
burgh, in which there were two partitions, the man-
goes in, the center, and the laces, &c. in the ends.
The wife of Mr. Abrahams, of Chatham Dock-
yard, died last week; he was greatly affeted by the
circumstance, and on entering the chamber 1.4.1 ere
the corpse lay, he sat on the side of the bed, and ob-
serving that he felt he should not long survive her,
he fell on her neck and expired.
On Wednesday died at Clipsham, in Rutland.
shire, in the 9oth year of her age, Sarah Berrige.—
The cause of her death originated in a scratch on
her hand by a pin, which being neglected, festered,
and ultimately proved fatal. Previous to this ac-
cident, she declared she never knew an hour's ill-
ness in her life.

A few evenings since, a person in woman's ap-
parel went to the house of a respedable Farmer in
Essex, and entreated lodging for the night.—lt
was dark and rainy, and the road to the nearest
place of public accommodation W. 114 almost impassa-
ble, and the rarmcr was induced_ by these con-
siderations to comply with the•request ; the stranger
was accordingly refreshed, and furnished With, a
bed in one of the garrets.-The family retired to
rest at ten o'clock, but one of the female servants
having some needle-work of her own to complete,
returned to the kitchen, and sat working till near
twelve o'clock, when hearing some one on the
stairs, and supposing it to be her mistress, she ran
to a closet, and fur the purpose of concealment;
entered it. Presently after, the door of the kit-
chen opened ; the pretended woman cautiously ap-
proached, throwing off a gown and 'apron, dis-
covered himself by his dress to be a man. He took
from his pocket a pair of horse pistols, and a large
case-knife, and laying them on the table, proceeded
to the house door, which he opened, and then
whistled, doubties for the purpose of attracting his
associates ; but the signal not being answered, he
went forth a little for the purpose of repeating it.
The girl hearing him pass the window, and judging
by his second whistle that he was some distance
from the door, she sprang to it, and shut and se-
cured. it before he could' return ; she' then alarmed
the family, whose lives were thtis probably pre-
served by her energy.—lnformation of the circum-
stance. was communicated to the Bow-street lidgi-
strates on the morning following, and two of the
Officers were dispatched to the place, but we regret
to say, that this worst of ruffians has hitherto eluded
discovery.
A well-digger at Brooklyn, Long Island, while
at work, on the ad ult. being 8o feet below the
surface of the earth; part of the curve gave way, and
upwards of 36 loads of stone fell in and buried him.
In the eourse of 13 hours, by the atlive exertions of
the neighbourhood, he was dilg out, and to their
astonishment, alive ; a plank having providentially
stuck across the lower parr of the well above his
head, which prevented his being crushed to death.
Some years ago he was in a similar situation, and
alike providentially escaped after being buried 1,4.
hours.

On Wednesday afternoon the following
choly -accident happened on hoard the United King-
dm) East Indiaman, now lying at Gravesend r One
of the seamen) employed about the maintop-mast
rigging, fell from the maintop to the quarter deck,
a height of nearly 6o feer,.and had the misfortune
to break both his thighs and hiS. left arm; one bf
the thigh-bones- penetrated one inch and a quarter
into the deck. Surgeons, were immediately sent for ;
and the poor man was • conveyed on shore to sick
quarters at Gravesend. but with little hope o; his
recovery.
A melancholy circumstance occurred at Cogge-
shall, a few days since. A poor woman at that
place, in a state of lunacy, cut her throat in a most
shocking. manner ; the mother of the 'poor wretch
coming at the moment to the spot, fell down in a
fir, and instantly expired, By medical
.assistance
.the daughter of the deceased is likely to survive
the injury she did herself.
A servant girl, of about fourteen years. of age, at
the Post Oißce at Trentham, has been committed to
Stafford gaol, charged with having opened a letter,
and taken Bills out of it to the amount of zoo', the
property of Mre J, Keeling, a Shelton

driicuitS%

M IILIND.

oitn Ctiree I;.:,.acN and BMION GRA HA.4::
INTorthampion—Monday, March r,
Oakham—Fridar, March S.
Lincoln and
.City—Saturday, March b.
Nottingham and Town—Thilrsday, Marcrf t
Derhy—Saturday-, March 13.
Leicester and Borough—Thursday; March i 8
Coventry and Warwick—Tuesday, March 2j;

bXFORii:
Baron THOMrsori and justice CrlA:4l2ar,
Reading—Monday, March t.
Oxford—Wednesday, March 3:
IVorccstc;r and City—Saturday, March 6.
C;lotic.:6ter and City—Wednesday, March
Al;i4g!tqutit-,Saturday, March 13.
1-Im-ford—Tuesday, Match i 6.
tlirewssnry—Saturday, March zo,
.Stafibrd—Thursday, March as.

NORTHERN:
LOrd.KENYON and Justice RooKi,
York and City—Saturday, March 6.
Lancaster—Saturday, March :24.

NORFOLK.

Lord AL V ANL EY aid justice CROSZ.
Aylesbury,—Saturday, March 6.
•
Bedtord—Thursdavi 'March it.
Huntingdon—Saturday, ketbsch
Cambridge—Wednesday. March zf.
Thctford—Saturday; March io.
Bury St. Edmunds—Thursday, Mafch 25.

WESTERN.
justice ',Alma £.2,4 CE and justice Lz BLANC,
Winchester—Tuesday, March 9.
Sarum—Saturday, March 13.
Dorchester—Thursday, March 18.
F.xeter and City—Monday, March at.
Launcestoh—Saturday, March 27. •
Taunton—Thursday, April 1, at Taunton.

CORN EXCHANGE,

February ii.

OUR Market to-day is well supplied. SaleS rather
dull : some Samples of good Wheat went of ts. and
lower.—Barleys are brisk ; fine for malting
have a good price ; Oats in plenty, and very mo-
derate ; fine for seed are dear. Flour continues steady..
Wheat - 6os 70s a 78s od Beans (new). 32s
.a 355 ea
Fine do: 79s a Bos od Tick do. 305 a 32.5 6d
Malt - 425 48s a 515 od Oats - - -16 s a 22s 0(1
Fine do. - - 325 6d Poland do. 22s a 2.3 s od
Barley - 4os a-44s od Rape Seed 321 a 351 per last
Kve - -38 s a .42. s od Fine Flour 55s a hos per sack
WilitePeasc 37s a Ors 6d Second do. 305 a 535 per do.'

To the COLONEL, LIEUTENANT-COLONtL, and
otherOFFICERS ofthcOXFORDSHIRE
GINTLEMEN, • .
Permit me to return you my most sincere and grateful ac--
knowledgments, for the very handsome and flattering man-
ner in which you have condettended to present me with it
Piece of Plate, as a mark of your approbation of my condutt
during the period in which your Regiment was stationed in
this City.
It has ever been My 'objea, and it certainly was my duty,
during the period of thirty years in. my public line of busi-
ness, to deserve the approbation ot those persons who have
faVoured tile with their countenance and suppert. I will not
Ilatter myself that my, aim been successful, yet
have the consolation of reflectuw, that it has lx ell sanc-
tioned by the approbation of many distinguished Persons of
my own City; and I may new add,- with becoming pride,
by that of the Officers of the Oxford Militia
Accept, Gentlemen, from a plain man, the genuine ex-
pressions of his gratitude; and be persuaded that tile recol-
leaion of your kindness will always liVe in his renlembrtnce,
and proitipt hitn on every occasiOn to endeavoat still farthet
to deserve your good opinion.
Bciieve me,- Gentlemen, your most obliged
and sincerely grateful humble Servant,
JOHN •VVELIS.

Bush Taver'h, .Bristol; yan. zR, 1801.

The Mayor •of the City of -,eutchatel, in con-
sequence of private adv ices from Amiens, puhlislked
by beat of drum, on the I ith inst. that Peace had
been signed at the Congress at Amiens on the Sth.
The Prefe& of the Department of Lower Seine
immediately. declared that he had received no such
important intelligence---that leave was given to
hope, but not to publish any thing without the
order of .G.Jvernment.—The Mayor of Neufchatel
seems to possess the same sanguine temper with the
Editor of The Star in this Country, who a month
ago very nearly, told us that the Definitive Treaty
was signed, sealed and delivered, and made almost
as much nOi'icitcre with it, as the aforesaid Mayor
with his drum.

Admiral DE WINTER, it seems, has ordered the
Officers of the Squadron under his command, to shep
on board their respective Ships. This order can
certainly be no hardship upon Dutchmen.

PHILADELi'IIiA.-At the last Annual Court of
Dire&ors of the Incorporated Humane Society of
Philadelphia, Dr. HAw Es, of London, was unani-
mously elected an Honorary Mernber.--The Di-
ploma of that valuable Institution, with an Elegant
appropriate engraving on Suspended Animation and.
Resuseitation;has beet., transmitted to Spital_square.

if heroiim in the Male Sex be admired, it ought
still more to excite our wonder and applause in the
Female. JOHANNA SOPHIA KETTNERIN, born in
the capital of Eichstadt, disguised herself in men's
cloaths, and enlisted at the age of twenty in the
Austrian .service, where she served three whole
years as a common soldier, and two and a half as a
Corporal in the foot regiment of Hagenhach. She
behaved herself as became a valiant soldier in
all the campaigns of that war, which MARTA
THERESA, at the commencement of her reign,
carried on against the Bavarians and French.----tihe
did her duty in the most soldier-like mariner on
marches and:Ami guard, at stormings, attacks, and
battles, and won the universal admiration of her
fellow.soldiers. A severe disorder having attacked
her was the means of discovering her sex ; and tie
matter was reported to the High Council of \Val.
By an order of that Council she was called to Vienna,
and brought before the EMPRESS, who, upon ex-
amining into 'the affair, bestowed upon this female;
heroine a pension of eight guilders a month,
her latest age she preserved that litroic look, step,
and gesture which .she had learnt in her military
capacity. She was able to shew several wounds on
her head and arms, She died on the 2sst of last
January, at.the advatitx-,1 'age ofeighty-four. Gene.
ral &toss Et, who happened tohe at Eichstadt at that
time on the recruiting service, attended her body
to the grave with his party, and saw the German
Amazon honourably intcrred,

OLD BAILEY.

Tatar) DAY—FR.II)AT, FEB.

William Richarid.con, a private in the 3d Regi-
ment of Foot Guards, was incliCted for a burglary
In the house of Jame's James, , and stealing therein a
canvas-bag, containing 161.. in money, :and several
Bank-notes, &c. to the amount of 301.
It was sworn by the Prosecutor, a vintner, in
Princes-street, Westminster, that the Prisoner bad,
previously to the 9th of February instant, been se-
ven months quartered-in his house ; that a few days
previous to that time, going up stairs into -his club-
room, he had found the Prisoner sitting there with
the door shut, and had told him he had no business
in that-house any where ,but in his own room. That
he did-not see him again till the on which morn-
ing, when he came down stairs, about seven o'clock,
into his bar, he found several papers on the floor
which ought not to have been there, and, on look-
ing to his -cupboard, found it had been broken
open. On further examination, the canvas bag,
in which he had deposited his money the night be-
fore, was gone. That a pine of glass was broken,
and a leaden casement opened, so that a man might
easily enter. He went immediately to the Public
Office, obtained a warrant, and about twelve o'clock
the Prisoner was taken at the Marquis of Granby
Charing-cross. On being searched,
the Canvas hag, into which he had put his money
the night before, a 'considerable sum of money, a
silver watch, &c. were found upon him.
Elizabeth Ward, mistress of the Marquis of
Granby, swore, that the Prisoner came to her house
about, nine o'clock in the morning of ,the 9th of
February, followed her into thi bar; and gave her
three two pound notes, one of twenty
,shillings, and
'six guineasin gold ;..also a canvas bag;.and-.a silver
watch; which she afterwards returned-him; that
seeing him. much in liquor, she advised him to
go add-lie down•on the bed, which he did, and she
sent for a Constable, supposing lie had not come by
the money Honestly. ..That about twelve o'clock,
the- Prosecutor and Officer came, to her house,, and
she dellvered the money to the Officer.
Edward )3ramble, shopman to a pawnbroker,'
swore, that he so,c a silver watch to a soldier, but
could not swear to the Priioner.

Thomas Hatch, the Officer who:apprehended the
Prisoner, produced the silver watch he fotind on
searchine, the Prisoner, which Bran-Aale swore to ,be
the same he had sold for 31. that morning. The
Officer also proved-the finding on him a considerable
sum of money in bank-notes, gold,'4c.
Mr. Baron HoTH Am summed up the evidence, and
on the subject of the burglary observed, 'that as no
evidence appeared
.as to the Prisoner's having teen
seen near the place,• it was for • them .to consider
whether this entrance into the-house,, by whomso.
ever committed, was done before it wasdiry-light,
or after. The Prosecutor had savern that he went
to lied at twelve, leaving, his premises .quite safe,
and that he came down at seven. •If the breaking
the house, by whomsoeVer dent, was after daylight,
the burglary was done away. He left it' to them
to determine.

The. Jury withdrew for about ten minutes, and
returned a verdia Guihy—Death. -

FOURTH DAY-SATURDAY, FEE. -20.

ilartholomew Ritchie, a lad of about tg years of
age, and Daniel Richards, and George Green, two
boys under eleven years of age, were.charged with
a capital offence, in.burglartously• breaking and en-
tering the dwelling house of Mary Blessings,
spinster, on the night of the i sth inst. and. stealing
therein five pair of pockets, and two shifts, her
property.
The Prosecutrix,i t appeared, keeps a haberdashees
shop, No. 123, Brick-lane: between seven and eight
o'clock in the evening of the i $t h; the Prisoners, to.
gether with two other young lads, were ob,served.
by two of the Witnesses, Police Officers, looking in
very intently; at the windoW9, and lurking about
the doors of one or two shops in the neighbourhood
of the Prosecutrix : they observed them narrowly
for- some time; however, for'a feW minutes, they
lost sight of the party, but -very shortly they ob-
served the three Prisoners coming out of the door
of 'N0..52.3. Ritchie had a bundle under his arm,
and without his hat, which wasarried by Richards;
Green accompanied them, and they ran hatily
across the street. The Officers immediately Pur-
sued, and shortly overtook them, when Ritchie
dropped the bundle : this Was found to contain the
articles set forth in the-Indiament, and which were
identified by the Prosecutrix as her property. She
happened to be out at the time. No -evidence ap_
peared as to the fad of burglary.

The Prisoners offered no defence, but a few wit.
nesses appeared to their charaders.
Mr. Justice LE BLANC, who tried the ease,
stated to the Jury, that, with respeEt to the capital
part of the charge, they could safely dismiss it from
their consideration, as no evidence whatever ap-
peared of the burglary. The question then was,
whether the Prisoners were guilty of the simple
felony : this they were to coiled from the evidence ;
but, at the same time, to bear in mind, that if
they believed the Prisoners were confederated to-
gether, and assisting each other, for one common
purpose, they were all implicated, in the charge ;
though the hands of only one of them might have
removed the property.
The Jury found them guilty of stealing only.

William Bean was charged with a capital offence,
in burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling_
house of Messrs. Edward and John Troughton, on
the night of the 9th inst. and feloniously stealing
therein an Hadley's Sextant, value. Si. a Compass,
value 31. two Hydrometers, value II: ros. a Turn-
bench, value 41. and some brass-work of a Refldl-
ing *Telescope, value 35, their property..
The Prosecutors, it appeared, are Mathematical
Instrument Makers; and live at No. 136, Fleet-
street. The case, `frog) its peculiar nattire, rather
one of intricacy, and the length to iVhich the exa-
mirration.ofsome of the witnesses ran, occupied the
attention of the Court a considerable time; how-

ever, its leading merits, as resulting front the ed_
dence, appear-from the following recital :
Between twelve and-one o'cloCk in the morning
of the Loth, Mr. Edward Troughton, a feeble and
elderly man,. was alarmed by the intelligence that
some thieves had broke into his back premises, in
Peterborough court,. which .were used as a work-
shop, and in which one of his servants, an errand_
boy, slept. He ittimetliately put on his clothes,
armed himself-with a bayonet, and went out to the
next watchman ; having . aroused this vigilant
guardian of the night,, they proceeded together to
the back house, -but ,they had scarcely
_entered the
Court, when a naattr4slted nut-}this person, whO
Mr. Troughton believ'ed to be the Prtsoner,.they
in vain endeavoured to secure, and in the short and
ineffectual struggle, Mr. T. -received a violent blow
on the face.-=When they got near the door of the
back-premises, two other men tame rushing, and
easily got by their, about this time an alarm be-
came general—the rattles were sprung,'and several
persons colled4d in Peterborough-court; and in a
little time a Gentleman came and informed the
Party, he had observed a man of suspicious appear-
ance, run into Wine-office-court; some of the Pa-
troles were immediately dispatched after him, on
searching, they observed the Prisoner endeavour-
ing to conceal himself in the corner of
:a yard into
which he had got over an iron-barred gate, and
One of his shoes and stockings were off; which
rather extraordinary circumstance was not aceount-
ed for by the evidence, nor noticed by the Prisoner
in his defence. They ,obtained the key of the
yard door and got out the Prisoner. He was
brought to Mr.- Troughton, who, with some others,
had been .examining the premises. in the interval.
When Mr. 'Troughton proceeded to examine the
Prisoner's countenance, the latter. put his face con-
siderably out of form---.--hOwever, he immediately
recognised him t-o-be a Journeyman who had work-
ed with hiin for several months, and had left his
employ about five, weeks before, He upbraided
him with his condua, on which the. Prisoner dropt
upon, his knees and begged forgiveness of Mr.
Troughton. The state in : which the .premises
Were found were next described ; in those consi-
derable depredations were committed,--brie or two
doors wereforced—anumber of mathematical
strurnents ,were scattered about the floor of the
workshop—all those &scribed in the IndiEtment
were:either removed from their right places in order
to be taken away, of were aettrally carried off;`
the servant lay just within the door, &c.
drawer in which some gold and silver s kept,
as materials for the-ornamental parts of the finer
instruments, was wrenched from the bench, and
near
,it .was 'afterwards found 'a stick 'which -was
asserted.to have been the Prisoner's ; but the evi-
dence of this fart not being satisfadory, the RE-
CORIMR 'would, not let it go to the consideration.,
of the, Jury.' The 'various articles produced were
duly identified by Mr. Troughton, and all the cir-
cumstances above-stated, proved by several Wit-
nesses.

The Prisoner's defence amounted to little more
than a denial of the charge,. and. an attempt to alter
the sense of the words, which he admitted he had
said to Mr. Troughton when brought up tO hint.
The RECO/tD.ER recapitulated the evidence to
the Jury, with .clearness and impartiality. , He ob-
served, the indiament embraced two capital charges
against the Prisoner ; . first, that of the burglary,
and, secondly,
,the stealing to an ,amount of forty.
shillings and upwards in a dwelling_house. He
noticed the fart of Peterborough-Court being no
thoroughfare as a
.very strong point in the ca3e ;
and if from a stria review of the evidence, they
believed that the Prisoner was one of those who
were in the house, or were seen coining out of the
Court by the Prosecutor, it was-their-duty to.con-

After a short conference) the Jury found the
Prisoner GAi/ty—Death.

Owen Roake was tried upon an inditament, for
having, on the 2lst of April, in the 35th year of
His Majesty's reign, -.at the Liberty. of. Havering_
atte_Bower,
,in the County
,f Essex, unlawfully
and violently assaulted •Charles .Viakely, an Officer
of His, Majesty's Excise, :in the due execution of
his office.in.Becuring far. the -.use of our Sovereign
Lord the King, soo lbs.. weight of soap, which
were liable to seizure, &c.
The circumstances of this case are already before
the Public, as two other persons- were. some time
since conviaed upon the same charge; as concerned
with the Prisoner. The fart took place so long.
since as the year 1795, and in the present instance
the evidence sias such as to induce the Jury to find
the Prisoner Guilty.
A number of cases of a trifling and unimportant
nature were disposed of in the course of the day ;
these we forbear to advert t&, as wholly unworthy
of attention.

Thomas Dun worths alias Ptrwtll,, anti William
Thompson, alias Williams, were incli6led for stealing
a deal box, and several, articles of linens the proper-
ty of Richard Snell.
The Prosecutor, Mr. Snell, swore, that on the
13th of January last, as he was going, between-the
hours of eleven and tweltee in the day, from his
house in Orchard-street, Portman-square, down
Oxford-street, in a single horse chaise, he lost a box
from behind it. He missed ,the hox in Broad-street,
St. Giles's, and on the Thursday following he went
to Bow-street, in consequence of an advertisement
describing the property which he 14,4(1 lost from be-
hind his chaise. ft"

. .
Richard Hearne deposed„ that he was passing
along Broad-street about- eleven o'clock of the day
laid in-the indiament ;he saw the Prisoners running
after a chaise in the middle of the street. He had
some property with him at, the time, and sUspe6ling
that their intentions were bad, left it-in a shop, and
followed them.. Before he had come out of the shop
they had taken the box from behind the chaise, and
were going off with it. He pursued them up a court
and stopt them, but they made a stout resistance, and
escaped from him with the box. Near Bedford-
square, Dungworth let the box fall. The witness
still continued his pursuit, 'and by the rinse they -got

l'R

'F STOCKS,

SATIi

DAY.

Bank Stock
Navy s per Cent. 9911
5 per Celit. 1797, tool rot
Irish 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. Cop. 561.86
3 per Cent. Red. 691.69 i
3 per Cent. Con,6Bli
.9
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long Ann. 2o 5-16 3-16
Ditto-Short Ann.
Ditto Scrip

India Stock ri3i
Exchcq. Bills s. s. prem.
Fundable ditto prem.; ,
3d Exchequer Bills par
New S. S. Stock .
Omnium
I miter. 3 per Cent. 68i
Ditto Ann. zzi
think fbr Account
India for Account
Consols for,Acc.

NEW FOREIGN. GARDEN SEF.D,. • v•
.1. TWO New CUCUMBERS, viz. 1. Vise
I. True Levant, which produces its fine Fruit be-
tweetit one and two .feet long. For exquisite flavour, .firm
solidity, innocent nature, arid beauteous form, it has no com-
petitor. 2, The New gyptian, not so large as the former,
but equally delicious, and every way different.
2. NATO EIAN ASPARAGUS, described by Guthrie,
Geog. Gram. p. 568, 4th Edit. The buds ate as laige as 6
or 8 of the. common sort, and the taste far superior.
3. New ITALIAN PURPLE BROC:OLI. Its chief
head is 6 or 8 inches broad : its numeral's lateral branches
give fine heads of the common size, so that several bundles
May be cut from one Plant. -rt has the richest flavour pos-
sible, and its beauty when on table must be seen to be -con-
ceived.

4. New SPANISH COSS LETTUCE grows a foot and
halt high, and two feet round ; is exquisitely white and
crisp, the sweetest of any Lettuce known, and Almost all
heart: •

5., MA LTA CAULIFLOWER, grows a full foot broad,
and its,deticacy7is as superior as its size. .
6. ANTWERP CELERY grows 3 feet high, and 6 or 8
inches round, and stands most eminently distinguished for its
very- rich taste:
7..N0R.T1A AMERICAN KALE, is uninjured by the
severest frosts, gives the most delicious Winter Greens, boils
as green' as the springing Grass, and is sweet a::: Asparagus
itself. '

i. AFRICAN ENDIVE is sweet as a Summer Lettuce,
and for whiteness, crispness, and tenderness, there isno other
such Salad in Nature. The Plants are often as large as mid-
dling Cabbages.
'9. The New 134RBARY ONION grows twice as large'
as the Spanish, is beautifully formed, delicately white, and,
as mill as an Apple.
Sold. at Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall, in
Packets, '2S. 6d. each. No Credit. -Pay Postage.

• This Day was _published, ' lit
By Mathews, Strand ; SymQnds,Paternoster—row; an"
- -

tc,c,o;tleiarertbiyc:k!.t:
.
- .
• -4, . . B(4.)k.';;ClierS,
.0:
:4, •
'-'- A get,;:, Edition, Price Three Shillings, of ~. --
- • ' 'Lff ;
Q 0 L 01\4.0 N' GU I DT: - TO=BEA . ~!
Genorrliqe,l
AiLinti Tcohnistirim'aernd,PShillet)hilPist otet
nery, I rupt4eney' in the .Idle, Sterility. or Barrenness !_i%
dent to' Females, with 'an A ppeticlix. on thit Subjc...et °:„., .
s.olitarranti destructive-Vice ,• ark ;tin 'Acidic:se-To rar,eLca..
Gil-arc/lams, Tutors, and those Who have the care and cue tt•
tiOn of .youth. Likewise Advice -to I Atli eiS 2 .at l'44rff ii
:Southampton,-Scarborough, Bath; Bristol,
the a/Hitler:l with Nervous- CoMplaints. • The... Whole is 11,1 i.
trated and interspersed with a ,variety- of authentic' ft'',
neVer-before published; explaining the Symptonts,- 1‘"11,(i)4eu;
Treatment, and 'Remedies, in the. s:Curvy, Leprosy, -- . /id ,
matism,, Gout, King's Evil, Scrofula, Lues Veriere3, lof
.all diseases originating' in .an• impure-state. of the bl'udi
obStruded, perspiratiOn, ' -- - ' . ' ~i 611•
ThoSe who have -resided in hot climates, and are ernac, licit
a labour .undera consinual (Win of nature- Sectet:i_
bodily strength is not only exhansted, but also their-
,-ii)
and vivacity impaired, will
:meet with a friendly inon-L'"
this Small, thiatigh important-publication.,.. ~- hatell
Young people of tither sex, who have uni,-2,,i-e,l
given way to n del isil e, secret, and destrildive vi(-",.'n';:oill
their health, ay. • Id !Veit- :411-O/C animal it•lnc''
, ,
thereby :—such 'rill greet w ,ith a " Balm of Cons',.'t-;onlte te
in perusing the mode cif W
cure laid ilon'in ''Tilc 'Jul-
Health." _ ; ...... ~.....- -_
RIAC'4, •
TO THE' NERVOUS AND I-IY.POCI-lOND c
As Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaiiits /4%.e,1:7A,„,t.--
mote prevalent in• Europe than' i'S-geiterally irrogine,::ol
tended with many dreadful and alarming sympton's'i:i.;,llo
certainly claiip.#Ssistar.ice, and not, as. is too ge-lici`t„"Ttcir
"case, derision or contempt, the 'Autlitir' has been '''"''''; -140
tive to their method of core f' and, he fiatterS liunseli, -;
the observations he has made, .that the press: ' ' , .c..."'°""
Treatise on those Diseases as any' eit:int: ''.
' , 'l7:
~_ • . •
: • - •
To THE fAik sEX. • flea..
The tender Female,. Wno,,thoug. li ky nature:is cie,st;;,' le- to
be the preserVer of tire human race, yet 'is, alas ! iii'-,.0r
many naturalindispositians; which render her condition" ,„r
wretched', and unequal, when compared to the- n'ale.4--,;-.4
whatever§iniation of lifeslut: is laces in she 'eldorn cnio it,
a perfed state of health. Iflshe enters into the-kveddeel.!,r-s.s
even' fronfthat source:of pleasure,..something. hiff_r.3-',"";s,
and pregnancy 'brings ‘Nitli it a: train of loathing =' ,• ''':;:'-"tte
&c:---4t 'she ' remains, single,- she' will' ''•carcel V ,i: ~'
is A I
avoid, labouring • i.uder Some --infirmity, because si':'
".stranger.to a mothers parip:!" b.:
Whitt tan lie of more importapce' to ft. female, than •``r;;;-
properly acquaidted•witirevery symptom to which 510,''.;:i1...
ctiliarly liable.? And how to conduct 11:r-s;:lif in such •"'",-`1,4
stances without wounding her delicacy by a disclosure 01.2Cd,4
tears of her apf,rehensiOns, to the rude scrutiny of P'et`'..-,....!'
friends ? • - . ' - ,
~ JO
Youth, who have unguardedly .plunged thernse•ol-s l,
eei7,
licentious leve„audfeel - theidreadfutettects Of -11.11.P_ItaTdiel-",

, .
brace (or what-is still moreilreadfUrjr;-ullicious treat": pi
of a complaint which has too Many illiterate Dreteorlei oi#
cure), will find a!faitliful•" Guide. to Ilealth,',, and ,r" .;
ness too, in the pertivil of the Present publication. ri- 1
The. AutliCr is proud to- cunt;::,, that Ire ' has "be d 3s--
lg.
sisted, by eminent Modic'al Men,' to whose lahoUrs 411'edi
sistance he is illuclikileiate4,;, ihey have_ tried the JP.,',lia
preScribecr as well'ajurnsell, aDd havenot been it.t'y c -„,
ashamed:- to aeknov‘i3age 'ilielA"salutary anepowca"'
.
cacy. '
-,.. • . i ti; t - - lot
• - - rY,-
- Orders -given to any Bookseller in Town or-C,ll,ntt
„
ott',4;p
" Solomon's Guide to Health," Will be intl.). c:%''''
only 3s. each copy, free of carriage. ' se -"'L-
For the •,very excellent character of this Bool;_t
,different Reviews; 4 - -* " "4. '---'' " E: tD6
To the Public.,-NOthing can ba a stronger proof s ,loot,lootutility of this work, than the uapreoetlented sale it •J 1 1104:
with, no less thin One itandreerhousand Copies • • l
been disposed of in a very shOrctime-: '
so,
Extract of the Cilars.-te.r•glven of this Work in the Su.itlt
COutier, Albion, Times, Nily ,a'd'vertiser, Niel ~e
• ChrOnicle, and most of the Literary Journals i;Eur°,a& '
" We have the sitisfaetiOn 'of announcing the Par#
tion of' another edition of -Dr. Solonnon's incon% ~.,41
3,
" Ouide to Health;" a bOok WhiCh has .certai,nly. in,v, es' '
the Most extensive sale 'of any medical.prodilaioll,l6.a,r
heard of. Upon an attentive perusal .of - it, 'the: allb,''„,st
,• 1
meet with much, useful.,advice and instruction; tile ,1
most approved remedies arc certainly poiqtedeut 1.01,1 „.;',"
rious disorders on wilithitValittAtirirly trezAs; zis" " -i,',.,0115
re&ions for general 4ealth I.ifjll,- 1nt.6.-et,tin to. i.' /T
every denomination;'' -
_sr . ... .-

•
• • • - • • • •
EtßioesnpoGinfsaiblivlictyuidei:biartaenlcrho
WHEN Professional Mcn of EduCali°3?-0
theV WHEN
sele
tinned success t te'best criterion of superiority. VI
Eight years have I devoted my iv.ieliee to.ithe7 'z';(s.3;uir&
,illthtehesagnedneioranioSlYlosnt;;
treatment: of Three `:Disorders, and the successful,
my plaivgiveS me additional ardor to Oppbse, as Di' ",:1'
able, the ravages of. those.Comptaints which al-1"-.; •
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.: • ..,11111'
After initiation into every Branch, as an Arrify
I formed a Wish at an early period of Vradice tir ies,;,:i4".
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated ,„
equally dangerous precipitancy of general l'raaitioher';c
The Three Disorders, Ao.the Cure of-which •11.a/f/.0.
*Voted my attention, comprise every wecies ,„',.,(0a.f
REAL' I NFEC:I7ION, whether of recent' or • '—'.7"fro''
ration : kinds of debility,•Tsvherhet itrisbo+ol 3t4 •
the. habits of selthol•boys, or the indulgcti6:o •n %.'44
age.: And, lastly, tiat derangement of the *Orstc111„1, y,
men which is cAI led BA RRE NN E SS, or bTE RI LI
Numerous Diseases are thesesult of ignorance,' t 101"
in the treatment of a' simple Gonorrlura ; and- it
frequently happens" that the seeds of Life are ri5(!:;y1lIe
the.indiscretion of air unguarded hour.,---Ily a suPert-he:
shod such Complaints are easily Cured; and; Ore° olfef
others have failed, I trust that 1 may presume 4°
radical 11x-establishment. . • • • ••• •
,'"
Few, however, are the cases of coMp •: tolicated n•
this 'disorder, compared with 'the calamitous stlik‘"'-er'lq,
Men, who,, front.an-,indulgenee in. a solitary t
prevalent- gajeties JiicS
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence
. t
pernrcions'habits. . _ „I
re the. unhappy•-sulferer. broods oveit.his irase",:oos'
careftill'y cone eats leis inisforttine, it may, ,be. of
.latior. for him to know, that although it be kb
doubt or, uncertainty with other raelititutcrs, :the
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress titef
is the' acq.airemetit of my Experience.
of Bdcchus, Veslus.. have began to rceiii4elkial7q,,,'
much anxiety will be ;prevented-by -an eariy
tion of this 'languid b tate ; and in these cases, -
clifficul 'occur. ••• ' pro}
But where brig Deficiency his for. years •existeS, „
p.erseverance is indispensably requisite torevive•l:ll6o, ea
berifig SParks of Life, and to re-animate tile flonst,';',,,tiPtip
MARR.I ED WO M I;.'N; vAto have lam', been (1.1'31' tbq
in their expeetations, of .1 Famiiy, may be a.:,isurcui
insr instarices, stick defe:_ts arc contrite by M;*(i'clierraoilni
. The secrecy :rich is so essential to my t°,,4l‘
and the qualitications,which 1 • have presumed to 61.0
I.ll::.bil4is Li my pretensions, and in coincidence
at{''
thiS intimation is given,' that Mr. 13. may bc
personally, or by: Letters tinclosing a small Not.„';',le 1"-r,
house, No. 29, Arundel. treet, Strand,. near cri_cull,to'," .
g?"- There is a-it additional Entrance in V'l4°. •
ad it:kitting, and the Name is on both the doors. 005'
• M. B—, Member of the Royal College of Surge

• re
IaREGNANT LADIES, whose situition:req.'llll,
.A. a. temporary Retirement, may be accom„lAtteci,Y`rclaro;
,genteel Apartment to Lye-in, agreeably to their 1.`"1 olccto,-
stances; their' Infants'`put out to nursc,.aud hurn3fle„Oog,”f
care 'of. The consolation resulting frOin 'this. Und"f`AO'
many of of the most respeCtable Families in this ging de'
securing their reputation and character from the 635e.,-ig re'iy
of'. the world, and
ti
preserving peace concord übl°".confit,,,,
is . ,
tions and Wends, sufficiently conspicons'4o.l)e 0'
named by the humane and sensible part of Maill,:rulc ' 0 leen
tenderness, humanity, honour, arid secrecy, havillgli?, I (PD4
basis.of this Concern for 'Many yea6' way be i.c;.6"rrisr
Those regardless of Teputatioti.Will'not, on art)'
15.
treated with. . or
~i4V
Apply to Mr. Whiter. SurgeOn and 1 as
White, Midwife, No. z, London-House yard, ,Stivell
-Church-yard ; where may. be had, the ItcsrCr,.'lpta"-16116‘"
Pills, at 11. 2s. per bOX, an effettual ,reinedy to
, obstruttions and-irregularities. • jA4bl;
An eligible Country House, within a few n`' -Orat3o;.
don, where Ladies may be, accommodated-wli," P
Aaartments, if more agreeable than in Town.
paid, attended to.