4111F.121u.f. LOUISIANA. We have already hid before our Readers the mr.r.lv Refo!u -ti:.:l4 tetostvd by Mr. Ross, in Cie tittn.,te of the United .t•+. nloivc to tlie free of tht. I:lllilEppi.-- I:.sse produrcd th, der, , c;t thr. ughout t. We Its's , : nnw au orrruhity hsfure the Public, irons an An,riran Valve of the 7th ult. the I...6:tance of the speech with %%Lich Mr. Ror.. lutradueed Li. SE NATF, MONDAY, TT.B. 1 4 , 1;433. Mr. R 0•39 roc,: and Paid, he was ;u:ly aware t:aat the Eaa cu tlet of the United States had aela.al—:'a at ha had fret an Envoy Eat r toral:nary to Forope. It is was the •, , ectf.:ar yrovince, 7:tal rer , .ves the ak.ty, of the Pre filch[. la would not fay it wa unwif, in tin: 11,,te of affair, to pr• p.n.s fur rranolidr.itice or or g .ci.ation,much I, i; was a. a.)ou: to propo e. ny tate,afairewWch wr,olsi thwart negotiation rmbarrafs the 1. xe:utive —On the other hard, he w...s cons inrrd that snore than negotiation was abfoluttly nectfrary; th :t more power and more means oti,;lit to he I . siven to the Prefidcot, in order to render his negotiation efficacious. Could the Pt - trident proeecd further, even if he more vigorous MeAfUr's proper and expedient t Was it in his power to rcpt) or punith the indgnity put upon the ra ti m / Could he ufc the public force to mirth our wrongs? Ccrta n'y not. Pais mull he tae aa of Congrefs. They are now to judge of ulterior meafures. They mutt give the power and vote the means to vindi :ate, In a becoming manner, the wounded honour', and the beil interests of the country was certainly unnecefrary to weft the time of that body, It•. 11.1611'4 that we h. 1 ,1 a fnlenin explicit treaty with Spain. That this treaty had been wantonly and unprovokedly violred, not only in what Mated to the Mittilipi, but by the molt flagrant and dettrudive fpoliatton of our commerce. on every part of the ocean where Spanifh armed Innis met the American flag There fpoliations were of fmmenfe magnitude, and demanded the molt fatious notice of nur Government. They had been followed by an indignity, anal a direct infradion of our treaty, relative to the Minitippi, which bore an afped not to be alif (ambled or aniftaken. To the (tee navigation of that river we had an undoubted right, from nature and from the pofition of our Weftern Coon ' try.—Tbis right, and tihe right of &yolk in the Man.] of New Orleans, bad been (okninly acknowledged and fixed by Treaty in ern. That Treat) had been in annual operation for many years. And now, without pretence of abode or violation on our part, the Officers of the Spanills Government deny the right, wink the place of &pont, and add the molt Wren five of all 'dolts, by forbidding us to land or touch their thorns, and batting as oat as a common nugance. ~• • • More than half a minims of your Citizens Itchy this cut off 'from market. W: tat would be the language, what would be the fu.•;inge of Gentlemen in this Houle, were loch an indignity offered on the Atlantic Coall? What wank' they fay if the ebefapeake, the Delaware, or the Bay of New York were flan up, and all tgtelsprohibited by a foreign power? and yet none of there waters embrace the 'literate of fo many as the NW hppi. 'I he Numbers and proper y effeeted by glinting this ri • eir,' are much greater than the blockade of any Atlantic river would extend to. Every part nf tliv Union is equally entitled *to protcdtionould no goad reaton could be offered why one part Mould be kis attended to than another. • The experience of all time has proved, that with nations, as • well as with individuals, fubmiffion to aggreffion and Intuit nni firmly invites a repetition and aggravation of the mifchief. To rtpd at the outlet is more eafy, as well as more honourable, for the injured party. For•unately for this country, there conic' be no doubt in the prefent cafe. Our national right had been ae kriowledged and fecured folandy by treaty. The treaty hid bees in • Rate of execution. It wens now violated and dituird without provocation or apielogy. Treaty then wan no lecluity. The invaded right was one, the temerity of which ought not to be precarious. It was indifpenfabk that the esijornrut of it Mould be placed be yond all doubt. The power with whom you have the treaty is either too weak or too uojnft to obferee it.— fie declared It then to be his firm and maturenpininn, that this I light would never be kcure while the mouth of the hiliffillippi was eiclufively in the bands of the Spaniards. From their ca. price or enmity we had to apprehend coollant Interruption and ynifunderitanding—From the very poOtion of our couotry,from Its geographical gape, and from motives of complete Indepen dence, the command of the navigation of that river ought to be in our hands. We are now wantonly provoked to take ir.— in its molt offusave Dupe, has been offered by thole who &Aloha all right to the foil and fovereignty of that court try--an holtility fatal to the well-being of the weitern world. Why not feize then what is fo effentlal to us asa nation l Why • not espel the wrong-doers f wtangdeees by their ovoo reefl fast. to Whom we can therefore do no Injury. Paper contracts or treaties have proved too feeble. Plant yourfelves ou the viva—taffy the hanks—invite thole who have an intereft at Rake to defend it; do Jußice to yourfcives, when your adver. • fades deny it, and leave the event to tun who controuls the fate and fortune of nations. • Wky Moth to a tartly. uncertain negotiation as the svfy. of regaining what you have loft ? A negoclano, with thole wit* eclart sky Law at POI, at the moment they (trip you of yours? When in poffelTion, you will negotiate with more ad vantage. You will then he in a condition to keep others out. You will be in thy aa.sal meteife of jurifdidtiou over your whole el lm. . . ..... . . Look at the memorial from the Le: Mature of the Niiffi Mppi Territory, now on your toble. That fpeak. a language, and iifplaym a (*it, not to be mifiaken. Their Hoe, and fortunes are plighted to fuprort you. The fame may with equal truth be ales* of Kentucky, Tusocffee,and the weltern people of Biala and Pennfyhvaria. Is this a (Fisk to be reprefred or put 'Keep by negotiation ?--if you lola it to be estinituillscd, can you recall it in the hour of &firth when you want . . . . . . . • . - - It may be added. that th.: poet Son of the eountry on the Gat bank of the Milrefargi. will give a compAelnefs, an itriLitible Itrength to the Urdted States ; and in all future wars we Hull be owe drcatled, and, of coterie, more courted and more c fretted, than we can ever to r , to he without it. Suppe-ere that this ceni tie be not now pet tfued I .et me sere en gen denten how they trine with the ft the hopes, and tbe Iran of fuch a body of men as inhabit the weftern waters. Le tevery lasoonrable man put the queltion to Mora, how would half a million round him he aft Ref by Loch a calamity, and leo ?mans taken by the r i rri-rn.o.nt to reartl4 it ? Theft men Lave arm. In their heads.- Inc ms with heL:ch the:y pr eyed t -- nous over their f.,..egc neigldneeers. They have -f, 1. it ...they bare ar:pis means of futaiiikenco--no oia kee fur mete meaniand they base :ern difpofcd :o lead them to avtor their wrongs. Are you crrt.in ;hat they will wait the eu. of regucia:inn ? V. ht= the:, brat that nothing !la' Area dote he th :elle, City will tirceb.:Lly Like their retaliation a:ed FLIT .re Ili! t!icy do r:s.ire away t:lc pretest w•t• .1 ;Inera--shat o. rt 114 r. ?F ort--ard tit::: in rite e•id he i 4:C rwsrrnyer..l .kt.att.l !.y a !tronger foe than the present 1:•10.• p' y will hewer return to yuu. foe you cannot prote..l them. 1 will make tlte heft cost prosnift they tilt witn ruse via cotnatar.,:ing the miuth of the river. who, in rfic:!, h..% th.r..1•.• the cunt:ll4nd of their fillitinea? Will tarh a harzlin be ai li,ht or ts'or:al 41101:W114 to the Atlantic St -:eel Buitapar.e wta tbcn .fay to you, "My French West Intl t f'olonics. an.l tt•orc (my allow, can be f urp ii,l ;r'rn r ,.J c..!.. 0 y of 1.0u5fi..r..., flour. !act funs. her, aria rect.- rec. rrAry. Thcie hc:..rrit.l by uty can f!"';••, r by my oast !I•it,:rk -rnt: on the Atlan tic •n..ti a.C4 tr..a!r us, 341 tout!. pay flit -en or •rerr.7 pt 7 ei*.in iin' 41; w-e no further topple ewe, re .•a,ut 1.1 tar-e:: ult hrti.e of 4 11 , ,, t0 r, : fay yeti :otitis! It will he atilt Ti' !-on- a. l;rtt'.r; n, ur..! con•plain that y ur rcecrue ." • •.por • ;•:ne cc your c , tuliti;on eicfp ra.c. c.r..t.r tto our at:ittarce at :he rig'''. •••••.at.•• • you hart 1:.,c.! yen tl:nt bt•t•rr; r•;:.1:,1 it.: r s:7—th a ••Ati I. "...ref! •h: in to h. it••rr.e •• ;an r:-I ..• a titre hit . i •T I the '.;i: ,• 't.. ! R.; h 1....•! • :t .Lei 'at A,• re i• aooslo e ..'.•••.;; :•7•11 , in 001 I vcc 1- ii.• r • quiet ..r.• ,7". • , 11, • •--.• • On , 47 f. .tr t .!•• • vutelt— th• arl .r r. .)' '. • " v (.11 ' • tol• n.s .1 • •• • .y L.• II; •;;nt q.t. • . n ~/tr 110 al' • ••• I t 11 4 •. t'7 .. rd trr r. 4 ..t• • • • .1 y .3 t r 13 di f!rxt a ctior , rv..b . ..r pcfSlfEcitaWm'..i he 'Addled of a gavb ref-lotion. hut avo-n we have no a7ray, no military prepara tion, no fcEllbiaDCC rt finance, what vot.:d induce them to fc:lt La. In - Av much 1 Why, Sir. although there is no information ot, th.!t fubjedt before •bis ilnufe, yet I !mi.: Gen it Itat..d in a nt tvliner that thole that country !nay, perhaps, be pettu, ' ..ied to fell by .:Oiri:mting tsp. aw:3;.,0 fdu. • • :svg i • •••o:'," the ••••••-. Fier: Mr Wit.: tri , at Mars:a Mr. Ross to order, and iaid, that he thought it improper to debate uj on confulen dial itdorms.Con, which in his o,:ininn 011;7ht h. pt Mr. Ross knew vf no COD:L . :dell! ia: to that Hock •in this fubject. he N'lce-Pat,toLsr laid there was no confidential Infor mation about thi , bulinefs berate the Senate ha: he reenikaed, :11,d that r perceived nothing inapt °per or out of order ui what hat. h. el. bid. Mr. b:icitot sox laid, he hoped the gallery would be cleared. It appealed to hint that the Gentleman was about to dacufs points, which ought to he kept C.,:ret. Mr. Ross hoped not, and would give his reafons. Mc. NIGDOLAS objected, that it would not be in order for the Chntliman to give re. font. Mr. Ross,--I will never fpcak upon this rubles Sir, with clonal doons. The moince you Shut your doors, I cesfe-..-and n hen they arc opened I will prOC.::d. Tatre is neth.r.g of a i f,.cret or confidential nature in W.a: I ;lave to ray. The Vier-Pet sins r laid, CI: rs :sled. be clued at the requcll 0! any Senator, and afterwards the. Scree would deter mirLc M vote whetha or not the bul:n.fi Should proceed with clol,l doors. Ile then ordered t b t gallrth I and lobby to be cleared. The doors remained chafed for Tome time ; when they were a g ain opened, and the Senate adjourned. 'Furl al Ay, FED. 15,.-111C doors of the Senate Were doled. WEDNLSDAY, Fel. BRECKENRIDGE moiled to have the: cleared,and the doors clefed, which was done as otdingly. At one o'clock, the doors of the Senate were opened, and In a few minutes afterwards Mr. Ross role and proccodcl LAIV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL 7. JOHN KING. In the matter of John King, a bankrupt, the petition of a creditor, named Hamilton, was read before the LORD CHANCELLOR, praying that the certificate might be flayed, on the grounds that at a meeting, which had taken place in the Fleet, in JAnuary 1803, a fealed paper had been kept back, which was ftippofed to contain very material in. fortilation relative to the true (Late of the b.:nk rupt's property. It was alto Rated in the petition of Mr. Hamil• ton, who is an attorney, that the latter was offered money by King to fign his certificate, and that, upon his refufal to do fo, he was told by the bank rupt, that if.he did not immediately prove his debt he thould be prevented. The Counfel for the petitioner contended, that the above fags had excited a confiderable doubt in the minds of the creditors, rcfpedling the true Rate cf King's affairs, which' could only be re moved by the interpofition of his Lord ( hip's au thority, for the purpofe of doing away the cer tificate. On the other fide, it was (Fated, that the condor% of the bankrupt with that of the affignees, bad ap peared fair and Ilona, and that no accufation of fraud had been made by the petitioner againtt ei ther of thole perfons. - _ The LoaoCuaneattoa, after expreffing tome doubt refpefting the charges brought againft the Bankrupt in the Petition, obferved, that it was his intention to all with ftrift juflice between all parties, and ordered that the petitioner Hamilton fhouldfiate in an affidavit the circumftances lodged in his Petition. His Lordatip accordingly deferred his decifion until the Paid order fhould be complied with. PALACE COURT, APRIL 7. GODTREY o. ALDERSON.—This was an anion for defamatory words fimken by the defendant againfl the plaintiff, thereby injuring her charaCter, and was, as Itatei by the plaintiff's Counfel, brought rather to redore her fair fame, that had been fullied by the vile unfounded afptranns of the de fendant, than to recover heavy damages, however much fuck a cafe as this might merit it: to (hew that was not her objea, the damages were laid at 51. only. . The Learned Counfel for the plaintiff (Aoaa) opened by expatiating on the value of charaCter, pure and unfullied to all perfons, but to none more particularly fo than fervants. The plaintiff is in the humble fituat ion of a houh•maid in the fa mily of Lord Mount Norris; the defendant is his Lordlhip's coachman. On the morning of the 112th of Oanber lath, the coachman came mtn the kitchen, where the other fervants were at breakfatt, and made a bitter complaint of having miffed fume trifling articles out of his room, intinnating a charge againfl Sarah Godfrey. She feeling her. i feif hurt at the infinuation, diced, 44 if he meant to fay the had taken them?" He laid, "He did not meaa to fay the had, but he knew her to be a thief, ai.d could Laing perfons to prove the had taken my Lord's property out of the houle."—lt appeared this charge came to the ear of Lady' Mount Norri', who, it appeared from thcevidemee, infitted that her maid-feti•ant fhonld clear up her charaaer, or leave her fituation : to accomplith that °Neel was the prefent anion brought. Two female fervants who were precut proved the plaintiff's cafe as opened: one of them was fo sgitared as to bora into teats. The defence was chiefly conducted by means of an acute crofs-examination, and an able fpeech from Mr. LOCK N•RT I one witnefs only was called to contradia the plaintiff's as itneffes, who did not fuccecd; he, the footman, going on his examina ti ‘n much farther into the proof of the plaintiff's I car: than her own %%ninth:, had.tinnz. Tire Learned Jock.rs lammed up the evidence, and remarked on the improper condua of this coachman, who had lint been able, except by his own intanperate language, to call tae !Mailed imputation on this yuua.; wcznaa'scharat'ter. haJ every rcafon to b.:li.:ve that a great deal of very intemperate ill-mcalurcd language alien parr etl anr..rg it mutts, oho oll:ht to have Come little ruorc rci;ard tn c :ch what': char-afters. knowing t!:at Jerrn ;ea .•41 it. He h• pcJ that ti•e cilion in this cafe might be nfeflll to conc.% ti.:. a'ror.:. Th.: riv.io i.rn ordamayes was for the c tl:c j•iry, oho would pit: . r!.• y tho•ty,at w uld Weft the j. f. I:c, Tie. Jur, ::• I far tLe pl:tir.t;ff Jalia7e c.rtics 3 . , C' 1116 ISLAKDS. We have received forne impoitant communicar tions from Port ,frclefon, confilling of Obfervations made in the North and• South Pacific by Mr. SIMPSJN, Commander of the Nautilus. This gen tleman has difcovcred in S. lat. 1 t drg. 17 min. and F.. long I G7 deg. 58 min. an Maud which he has called Kennedy's Hand. From its beautiful appearance, united to its being well inhabited, Mr. S. is of opinion that it may prove a valuable acquisition to our new Colony. particularly as it produces hogs in abundance. " The natives (he lays) are firrage, artful, and treacherous upon Dexter's Group, or Dufrs Group; which obliged me to fire upon them ; a:ld this may be a necelfary precaution to any perfen, ;'ho may wifh to land upon them hereafter. " Upon the ifland Dicappointment I landed I Come fowls ; towed feveral forts of feeds, and pus Come plants to the ground. In two previous voy.: I l ooking I pallid this Wand, without the precaution of for land, as I am lure many other Navi gators have done. We found upon it the remains of a very large lower mall, next the keel ; which led us to think tome large Spanilh Chip had been I wrecked upon it : but it mull have been long finer as the timber was greatly decayed.. " Though thefe illands are thinly inhabited, we fearcely law one in the whole of this group but had natives upon it ; and when our dill:ince funk the Reefs below the horizon which extend from Wand to Wand, the natives, as they mitred from one to the other, prefented the appearance of a regiment of fuldiers numbing round the horizon on the furface of the fea. All the iflands arc ex ceedingly low, and (hew at firli, like all the reit in this labyrinth, a few fcattered trees above the hot izon. This circumflance will demonfirate their danger to a feaman ; who cannot be too much on his guard on fo perilous a navigation. lam fully persuaded that not 'one hundredth part of them are known to navigators. They appeared to us to he formed of coral and land, lightly covered with a thin black foil ; the Reines on the Chore had the appearance of having been burnt: the) were black, porous, and light." To the a'aove remarks of Capt. Sim rsom, we add his defcription of the Wand Alamagau, one of the Maria iflands : NAUTICAL ONSIRWATIONS AND DESCRIPTION OF THE ISLAND ALAMAGAN. "Ship Nautilus, Ott. aB, 1400. " Running down along the north part' of this iffand, when the cap point of it (a (mall &fiance (rum which (binds a very high remarkable perforated rock) bore by compah S. 8 de;. the iftand banyan was on with it. " While lying to in Howel's Bay, the Bland Pagan borc means of all our compatres N. 14 neg. W. I mach regret that commercial interest forbid. my rtmr.hr along thefe Il tads as far as Urac; u eonneering and examin ing this chain of Wands, is au objed. in my opw.ion, at tome ceefequence to thole who navigate there leas; all that I have fern or them are extremely ftrtile and plearaut. " This Wand naturally prodrces, in an nneornmern abon danee,Papaw apples, fugar cane, a nut wide:beats much like an almond, and is tackled in a light grren thin& a root which is dillinguiked at Sandwich :Bands by the name of Pees, and grows and looks muds like a potatoe, but with a very different (talk, a drawing of i% hick accompanies %Ms, and will heft ex plain it. In its erode (late it Is eonGdered by the Owhyheeans as a polka, they prepare it iu the fallowing manse:. the root is Wit well walked, then marked and mixed up with fret wahr to about the cor.Sftrnee of batter; after which they let it fettle and draw the water NE They let it undergo this operation fo. veral times, kt then Rands in the fun, they then draw the kit water of, and it (oat dries and rambles flour; it then may be cooked the fame as Sago, and I much query if many perform caddied the difference between it and Sagu; at Owhybee I have often cat it in preference to Sago. " A Malay woman that accompanied Capt. Cookie In one of his silks to Owhyhee, attemred to prepare and form it in the manner the Malays do, but did net tweet.% however the owned herfelf unequal to the tat, but kid, if her countrymen had it, they could with much eafe give it the torm that we generally Ice Sago in. It molt, of coa.fe, make a good fubtti tute for bread. " !Band produces a number of plantain or banana trees, but I never law much of their fruits ; and cocoa buts. In ad dition to theft we have added, by planting and fuwing in this bay, in different parts slang the (bore, water and mug melons and and pumpkins ; yams, landed and p lanted in a Rate of vegeta. . tion • cabbage plants and European po atom; we ago landed a Inaleand female kid, in very high order, about lii wail old; silo two cocks and two hens. Mr. John Howd, in the Lady Wallington, in t ;116, land ed fume hogs Sere ' • and although In vi fi tiag this" hand twice tint, we have Bat ken any of them, pet there M no doubt but they mitt, as the print of their feet has always been fees; tone of our party thought tkcy few the print of the ktv of fornelarze animal that eats graft (by its dung) as large as a bade. 4 Tilt birds are of the wpm* kind, and pretty numerous,— Thar arc a fpecies of had-crabi, known in the 'Weil Indict by the name of Soldier; they are very largc, nice eating. „ . " There is alto annaiMaanee of i . ;:ts of Gdt bLus are particularly near the more. " Frain the form of this 111414 I c as Ire a lsn&it•.,l ms- A lways be elredaxl as fame part of it ;. howlev, r, Owl ykliibic, liowers Bay mould certainly have the r derv'. • , at a,!••aatits it cannot be work lauding :halt at 111‘1:. of the 11ctt• 1.4.11.1 Wands. " The climate and ale molt be ju.lged of by Its f:UI7I a. as our MOO Wilts and them Stays cannot el ten them. Our thermometer in tie bay, at nom, good at ha (leg. urn. deck Li the nude; but upon the whok lam inclined to thisk them very (3MorioUt. Our anchorage, 1799, is marked by an .r in HOTITI'S Stay; but we were too near the Shore to ter.n It anchorage, and we eould gm no foundinrs tan her off. " Although this iSland Is fitoated in the line of the N. F. truie windovt asi (and others) have oi'ects mat welts:ly wir.ds, a , ,elf ,, metimes very tirons ones, I v-41,1 oat rceom.ucn,i fo ricarpsc Shore, unkfs a Strong tea Sc wird Ant clear N atfur (heal I warrant It fafe ; in that cafe I would mutt it far.. as the vidterty winds are always se least that I vritne9ed) indicated by heavy cicada, light variable airs, and unkulal weather. _ _ _ 1 he North mountain burns very much ; the fouthcrn Goes jell (make, but very tittle. ▪ Having filled the (hip with cocoa-rtti, fre.travul, cribs, Anil papaw arpks. and aceotnplitised tar ti.ti:::_fs,st fun fet we hailed the bunt in, and made fail for Cli.ria • \t'r wile not in want of Ira water :,nll too m",.h otha wife °erupted to fee: for it, except srl.at tl.e rirty warded tor tkcir drink, of whit It they found fulEei.r.t, and very good." BIRTII. 'Wedrefday. in Cuildfori-ttrect, the Lady of the Ifonottrabk James Al., nr"riby, of a ton. MARRII.I). On Stnlay, at St M .rglret'A Church, Wdlrrlnfter,TE-anat Jefig.n, Efq to Mils Percy, ride* daughter tithe itcv.Wllhan Par ' , tZ2cen-rquare I , 4"ad4r. at Jc. Mirtin's Church, WiSi•rn Nevi-S.4J, LAI Artnm) at Law, of Ilarnasd's Ina, to Atilt Grace Gawk:, • I .ambc th. raFr). On Monday hR, 2t Ma Parfoonaz: Wmc-. tl.c Rev. Samuel Let hc.l, A. M. Rctor of Clayton. near li-igh•on, anal fannaly Ecl 0-• no Brazen Nafc rnlierc, thin-d. .Arr a lay. John B.4stla, many wr. Funivan to the Kits. !Iraq , Den,7, Flip et Perthswath. A v - HEN Prf‘reffior3l MCn•of eJticat: 4 ,l re. • r r u.:ll.;:ity d.v:at, kora tlx gerd-a: fy . r! t ! t... r , h: time aq,cculiar Branch, tbe fandr u n a I" COW • :.v 4 thr I,:t entvrina of tcp:ricrity. Ten Yr.,rs Lae; I ie‘ateti my iir..9;:e to tl.e t ee: , 'ht.-ht THRE.• .1 -‘)iii.)F.RS, vad the fucce,;.: - ( 4 „:,• 4 4., FLn eve.: to ;pp.* t i„ 7rn th t . r 4 v. 9 . V!! ,tla;11!A tarl Ler,. Attrin the cat.t!,3vtle ivfirmitirk After iw :adult intor has :0 Arm fortneel'a rri,,Luf l'rs...qict to re...x.zi.• ,:s f: - ont :Ft:.:; or the c%!..111y la. us Kra. pal . . . " Tfte TF.k t, (-arc 4vrhkh I I,4ra 3r,- vweg: tn.! rocnt'on, contr - :r eN : rry of of a rxent or loop clurati..a..--zt,:;,. Al! k.nds of 1)1:01.iTY, thr fru!, *!:r gchimltiorp. or tt:r . ':•St:!itr.it of' raatt,: an'_ '....1.rty in Viono.otobicL 4c:oat,' BAIlltrb:- NE:v; or t-T:LkoL:11.1". K.:nu:tons d.h..aft:s :I'l the rt rut!. of Ignorance nr hark: 13 C.e tre.anant of a fin:p:e Gonurrhca, -ad it not unfrcquefit:y pens tit_: the are Fuliurr.jtn unguand,:t! haw-. By a ft:petior iretho I tech eat:ly cured, and even what others talk.4lo fr u it may Ketonic to offer a radical rc•citahhii.ulert. l'elir however, ate the cafes of com:ilicateci antkr. ;r • l i e Minder. compared with the calamitous lituations of Alm . wi t s limn indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prey. Ist Gaieties of a faihionable life, acquire that date of DeWitt which is the anavoidank confequenceot fuck pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (utterer broods otrix his nu cry. hxt case. fully co TICCAS his misfortune, It may be font! confutation for to knew ! that although it he as objeet of statilat we *peer tain y with other Pradiiiisiten, the removal or lid c CI ENCJES by the gradual provers of Term - Aim a the &Muir& nteutof nay experience. If the rites of Bacchas or Vamps have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be irOkuts4 by an early counteraCtion of this languid Rate, sM m the cafes no great di:faculties will occur. . . But "Anse this dtbeiettcy has for years exilled,a Performance is intlifpenlitsly requifite to revive the fluteirir c (parks of Life, and to re-animate the Coe notion. • • t MAR R 11.1) WOMEN. who hare lung been ditappolatol in their expeditions of a Family, may be &Mired, that inflames inth defeds are curable by Medical WV. ' . The SECRECY which is fo eilertial to my undertaking, =4 the Q2alilications which I have prefunied to (tate. form the Bafis of my rretenfions s and in coincitinnee with Walt (Wiwi nation Is given, that Mr. BR El: may he eonfulted perfonaily (or by letters inelofing a Imam ite) at his book, Na. zsp. Aram del-ltreet, Strand, near Tempae,Dae._ T::ere is an adJitional entrance in Water-Rreet adjoinins and the name is on both the doors. M. UitEF, Maltber of the go) al College of Smug& The Loan bath caufed Meslicmes to grow opt s( the Etit37„ and he whu is wife wall not abhor them, ter with fuch dom He Leal Mt n, takeaway their Pains.*—Evlssiviii. 4,7. DIVINE PROVIDENCE, THE BALM OF MECCA, (Price only 2t.9d.) is the hell Remedy in the Univcrfe for NERVOUS CONIPLAINTS,tkeImoit powerful red:native and re-anireat ing BALM 07 LILT AND HEALTH, and the Lifea and ben. Medklne in the World. . It Is not pretended dm this Medicine can arreft the Prow& of Nature, but It is MI - erred and proved that it will redare Health even where the Conftitution appears to have been iete parably injured. This la the genuine toptian Balm, oembida 'free tells us that the Q.Eeen of Saba made a prefialt mia Tree to King Solomon, and which is Rill confiders's! I. all Fair. tern Cancer:ea as a fort:reign Remedy for ahnolt every Difemit Thole who have Impaired their health by a refidenee In hoe and unhealthy (Timm. a ; the young of either See. whole Bak cultic& threaten premature old Age, a Life of Mifery, art ien early DiffobWon s and thole more advancod in year, wimf.: tat tering (lipids Frames appear withered and almoft want •inst a are the more immediate ohjetts of thb foothing Balot,whofebm sign innuence may be extended to the whole eltsfaof Valcrodb aerial),; for in ail cafes and in an ages where the Sada are re bead, where the conititution has received a Rock or la means debilitated, this renovative and re animating Bairn of Lis and Health will produce the happiell &eels : the told and Mr. mulotts Nerves will be warmed and fteediedi the rehmol li bees or loft flabby dallt will be braced and rendered Sem; tip multim will be invigorated; the flames wilt be dm:nasals:de the emaciated limbs will be covered void! dim Seth: dwells handed seffeh will be replenished; the impovartibed water, blood will become rich and balfamk, and ha languid cletsis: don relieved to the Canalise impetus, wide!' b the true cellists of health; the languid drooping fpirits will be revived and es bilarated; digeftion will be promoted . ; in Alert the tone ads nerves will be renewed, and by there means the whale corn. t ntion will be renovited. Feabkners,laintude,antiety. mdas ehedy, and all the deplorable fymptonts of dikale will maid; and ftrength, ardour, fertility, and every evidence of rewsrated health will be the happy refute of taking this Inellitnable Bela in due time, according to the dirediona fur de which scoop patty each packet. TO THE FAIR SEX. The Balm of Mecca is molt earraclUy recommended educing prey fancy, as well as at every other period of their Frees; im fublime and refined properties, its mild operation, and Speen"' qu.tlities, are moil happily congenial to thenative delicacya Ids female habit; and thole complaints of which females arc snow imrstedLmely foreeptibk, conic Co directly within the benign it of this medicine; that its timely adminiftration will molt aduredly fuperfe."e the neeefEty of any other remedy. la a particular cafes it will he a.lvifable to es:intuit the Doodeprodhialk may be dire by letter Akin:SW to bins, No. ate, Dilimm(gast- Reset-Within, or to the rare of any one of his whole:Cale nem s and enclofing his fee„ 'not kfa than half a etanca): and every female may ref allured. that her cafe will he'tremrd with utmoß d.-hezey, the moil lesvpulotts attention to every par& eular, and the man profound fecrccy, by a phyla eian. of kid:tide knowledge, very great eutretlemee, and ltrO aetc, thy. A Prnof of the Effreacy of 'hat molt exedient Medicine, the . BALM f MECCA, wia'rah is an Infallible Cure for ail Nervous I gorders. • The Hon. Mr.. 'fwts AT.I6 was thlbile tiA a • 1 9Int WOW* Head-ache, Palpitations, Tremors. mad Mmeevantably flog foliations far tome par. t during which theca:l4h= of the molt rtninent Me :seal Men In the Kingdom, foilnwtd their Prefer 'peons, tied the Bath Waters, de. kw two frofnda. without &eel, and never remised any permanent• relief balm was reenmmeed 4i to the Prapvi ‘ eur of the Balm ofhlikambhd whelk Advice and Medicine a Me has been p:rfedlyreammh ., (Signed) CAA RLDI WIS L//TOM. Margaret-Resat, Ca, nafb4.,ilate. Lewd* • ANOTHER PROOF. - Mrs. MAIM C 4 A rag, at Mr. Aibton' Long-Albans, saw Briflol, si as at& :led fur many years with a moll dreadful .Nair vous Difmaler, a:eumpanied with H I hivie fits; and a violent fixed Pahl in :he Crown other Head: by taking the SLIM 111 Meexa the4saa obtained a perfedk core. ANOTIIER,,P ROOF. • • WILLIAM STorot, Ely. Chkf Officer of the eirr g.; Inds: man. by a refid , ace in the Fan tidies. and •tte fee c of the Company's Naval Service, in which he had been diegaged more than Twenty years, was induced to a datirgdflUsiirodi err. zed relax:titan of the Sritem, which Meat be dektlistal 'll:e Balm of hlocca has reneged him to a hater Asst of health than be ever before enj , ,yed. • A NOTHFR PROOF.- Cry of a Letter from Mr. Sheppard. ilanifiltra ua, A Ger•lesvomon, who refidesJp the qv of Sae tell. called on we this mnening. to mrknowlTZAktaitark able Cure, which Th e hat exprrierkid froth•,takitt .1 Mt eca ; indeed this Medicine appears to clout, and I have myfrlf witnefigdio•essett lime g I ; illei rsonr excenerce in the foregnirg Mitat4ee, that I Lhall take everyor portur.ay to recommend it; and ai I am quite AGO xotiat you will fend me a fee& fupple as loon as potEbit.' I am, Sir, year obedient Serrate, (Signed) WU. every... Ml. The Balm of Mecca is prepared.genniestinly Mf I LA a-,1 Co Surgeon., No. 11, Bittlegsate-ttr.eot MOW ; midi* their anEnn ttucnt is laid wholziale andtrtzil Withal} N... s to, St levco.th bout.. rrottiTctriale Ear • Mr. fiat- I. r, No. 4, Chrapfide ; and by every refpetlable Wiwi* Vender in the United Kingdom. Price as. pd. Duty isseladels. LONDON- Primed and pablllhed by LEVEL saNT.(aPa t • terbory•riacc, Landreth) at the STIIR 1)1110t.)." r•Vr Arca. Publithed ago at tht Stal'Orritz, rumple- • ~. r i