Star. — London, England, 1816-08-02 00:00:00

1 ' • 141414. - TIM rIZAIONT 01 701 •COPTIIII Or TUC ems, sg,Atx to Ilk NATTLZ Or TM ArAtGAIII WlllrTill IN 111105, BUT NIIVLIt barite /VP LISOKD. .;. . • 1101•1•10.• • Meiji* deep beneath th* Aiken* wave, Was pleas% falba Ode , tby tautly fornt; . Yet abed the mega icy of tbe bea•e ' Survive ea filbery's tablets wens I Yet gall Lir maw, who braiely fooeht, And NaLbut4 died, On Fames eternal column• wrought, Be blamed- 6 ' Sawie's Naval ?Pia I" Well was the ptlant ship, that bore His strea?aing lag, and faithful tarp, Nailed from the Wtbrtior—gra of yore, Whose deck could boast a lb iiish Mars I In form, lit mien, In dauntless soul, Not Man—the nobler Chief ezcell'a: Whose breast with Pity's soh contralti, Norless, than matchless valour sweil'Ll I 'Tway bi., amid the battle's roar,- Inflexible, and stern, to weer; Nor less, the'dreadial conflict o'er, Its wounds to soothe with play'. tear ! ' Tiros the tall oak—that to the skies High toweling, lifts its stately form, .The war of elements defies; ' Yet shelters weakness from the storm! • 4 , For, the' in forento4 ranks of war e Hr sought the Hero's dearesi wreath; t i t And 'mid thy thunders—Trafalgar ! Led on, tO ViCtOry• or Death ; , Not more his fame, than feeling heart, . • • Their Chief—to natures stern and rough Saderedl—wbo u W with tears, impart . The , viruses, and the fall of Derr! Warbletoo, .144 July, lei& L. D. L. . FURTIUM PARTICULARS IF VII SHOCKING Acct. VINT .4T ST. JAMES'S CHURCH. CLIRKINWILL.— Stephen Botcher, aged SO, and William Ruby, aged .ffsymini, ate the names of the two unfortunate mew who were 'employed by the regular grave digger in sinking the grave. After the earth fell in upon them, they were both buried for about halt an hour, when, after great exertions, the men employed to clear away the earth discovered the body of Butcher, who was only h4f way to the bottom, where he was employed• to receive the earth thrown up by his partner. After hr was discovered, they cleared away the -earth from Ins head and shoulders. but his lower. *part being closely jammed between the wood of the *sores and broken coffins, it was found impossiblirto .s cleric him, occasioned by the earth falling in for upwards of an hour afterwards, in which deplorable state .be rem.nined in expectation of again being buried by the earth, which still kept falling in. After being released,. be was carried into the vestry room, where he was attended by Mr. Chamberlain, the surgeon, and was afterwards carried home to his lodgings, in the house of his more unfortunate com panion, William Ruby, at No. 4, Steward -court, Clerkenwell-green, where be is now out of danger, but very ill from the bruises he received. The body of Ruby wits not discovered oath near ten and was not dug out for half an hour after ; h now' lies in the yanks under the church, for the inspection of the Coroner's inquest. Ruby was in very indigent 'circumstances, and has Left a wife in a pregnant state, and three young children to deplore his loss. Soonest Daeests.—Wednesday evening. as Mr. "Brown, a respecisbie jeweller and pendant traktr, Swing in St.-John's-street, Clerkenwell, was sitting in his deep at work, he suddenly clapped his hand to his forehead, saying—" Good God, what ails me,' and almost immediately expired. The servant was bultmady dispatched to infirm his daughter, who lived le Faulkner's-square, and on her return, in her hurry, she stumbled over a loose stone in the street sad broke her arm sad dislocated her collar bone. She Was carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. • • OW Wednesday night, an inquisition was held at the Crown Tavern, near St. Dunstan's church, Fleet ' street, before Thomas Shelton, Esq. Coroner for the City of London, on the body of Mr. T. Kirby. The deceased was a tradesman, who retired from business 110 years ago, to live on his fortune in Homo slow, and bad come to town far the purpose of re *Elting a dividend at the Beak. This he had received, and was going along Chancery lane, when be was taken with a fit. and was carried into a oeighbouring house : and Mr. Colic, surgeon, being sent for, be opened a vein, and used other means for his restoration without effect—he-gave no blo:ni ; yet it appeared that, after OA body had been left ; •nd as it grew cold, the blood flowed so copiopsly at the arm as to cover the whole floor. Verdict—Died by she vithosios of God. Wednesday, an Inquest was held at the Green Man, Green-street, Grosvenor-square. en the body of Mr. James Cox.--Jeffrey Woolley, Mill-hill-mews, said, he went to take a. Valbwith the dectelsed round restman-square ; when they arrived at the end of Portman-street, he suddenly dropped down in a senseless state on the flags ; witness became alarmed and called a coach, in which he conveyed him to his house in Green-street; where medical assistance was soon obtained, but without effect ; be expired soon afterwards.—Verdict— Died by the visitation of G.J. Two brothers of the name of Larchent, went out from Richmond, on Wednesday, with a party to fish. Near Kingston the boat struck upon a pile and upset, when these unfortunate young men perished. Three others saved themselves. The deceased were grocers in Richmond, and muchrespected. One of them has left a widow and small family. • " A fine boy, of the name of Alexander, son of a .widow, fell from the London whale ship, of Montrose, shortly after her arrival there, and was drowned. Wednesday evening last, as Creighton, Esq. of Champion-hill, Was returning hoe in his can i iage, at eleven o'clock, he was met n Cole tour-lane by two men, in sailors' dresses, one of whom pointed a -blunderbuss at the coachman, and ordered him to stop. Instead of obeying his orders, tae iashid to his 4orses.and notwithstanding be beard 'the threats 6t the Alain, to fire at him. unless be piffled up, haadatinuid tb push. his horses forward, - - and stictealiffia carryiig his wastes of lola • : --. -,:- 7:11C r POLICIL • • • - .'• thrstwahiefim—Yesterday iii. bosky, better known by the sling name of Jack ssZatuljt, another of the villainies conspirators, was brought up in chi custody of Loadiejets. the Limbrick. After being in search of Man for some time, in consequence of infor mation they received, they apprehended him on ' hfinday evening, drinking , in the tap-room of the Paul's Head, Beech -street, Barbican. He is charged- with enticing , several persona to commit burglaties,' and giving information to George Vaughan,. the Bow-street Petiole, who came with assistance, and apprehended them in the feet, and on their convic tion divided the blood-money. It appeared that she prisoner was the contriver of a burglary committed some time ago in the shop of Mr. Pool, a woollen• draper, living in Everard-street, Brunswick-square, of which he (the prisoner) gave .iniormation to Vaughan : Vaughan informed Mr. Pool, that he had information that his shop was to be broke open and robbed on a particular night, but not to dread, as he and his party would be in wait to apprehend them, He advised him not to bolt his door, but to leave it on the latch, so that they might gain admittance and then be apprehended, as the door being on a latch constituted a burglary. The consequence was, that the prisoner, accompanied by hits selected victims (K. Rowley, T. B its, and J. Farthing), entered Mr. Pool's shop, where they took some pieces of broad cloth, and were immediately apprehended by Vaughan and his party, who permitted the peiwiner Danley to effect his.tscape with a large roll of cloth ' , which he ititerwanli divided with Vaughan. lb three unfortunate met ahoire•rnentioned were tried at the November Sessions at the Old sloiky, and cast for death, and Vaughan and - the prisoner shared the conviction money, amounting to, alSO; they have been since transported for life. The prisooer Was committed for further examination. Bow.saaarr.--Yesterday, • Jaws *We, better known by the name of Tii Shisii6 was hemostat to the Office by summons, charging him with firing uttered a forged £5 note, purporting to be oe the Bank of England, to a publican of the name of Nor ton. Tit Shields called himself a tailor, residing in Denmark -street; but he could not tell when he bad done any tailoring work, nor could he tell where he I.ad taken the note ;he said he gambled, an he might have taken it then. Sir NATHAIIIILL Coriaor observed, that the account of his possession of the note was by no meant satisfactory, and he should therefore commit hint for further examination, on a charge of uttering the note, knowing it to be forged. —Mr. Bellia attrnded for Shields, and urged in his favour that he attended the summons, and for hiM to be admitted to bail'; which Sir Nathaniel agreed to, for hint to appear at the next Old Bailey Sessions to apse er the charge. A Gentleman, of the name of Baker, applied to , Sir NaTHANiaLC. SANT, Mr.NAltra, and Mr &atilt, ' who were all siting on the bench, for relief under ' the operation 1.1 the late Property Tax Act. He stated, that n ~ en the County of Middlesex raised the money to Wild the House of Correction in Cold ' bath-fields prison, he took fire shares, one for him self, anti one for each of his four children, two of them were since dead. He was only in the habit of receiving the dividends yearly, which were due at ;Christmas and Midsummer. On Wednesday le: went to receive chi year's dividend due last Midler*. trier, when twelve months' Property Tax was dedect ed; he objected .and remonstrated against it, but could not get redress. He was told, that if any thing was persevered in that was wrong, his remedy "mid be an indictment before the Grand Jury. If she dividend had been due at Lady-day, they would have' been justi fi ed in deducting the Property Tax; but being at Midsummer ' it must certainly be a mistake. —The Magistrates told him they had no jurisdiction over it, but woold take Cam, if it was not stinted, Ito have it taken into consideration at the neat Sessions. bleaumeotion-srearr.-..The Valet to a Gentle man of fortune was charged by an Officte of the Customs with hailing in his possession silks, Shawls,. and other contra and s, to the *aloe of more than 450. Proof of seizure was adduced, and the defendant was convicted in a penalty amounting to treble the value of the ardeles, with a mitigation. Louisa Sidi& was charged with defrauding the Vestry Board of St. George's, Hanover-square. The prisoner had a child become chargeable to the parish, and for which she received half a crown a week.— She had been receiving the said weekly stipend up to the present time, althotsgh the child had been dead more than twelve months. The prisoner was re manded. Edward Murphy was fully tommitted for trial far highway robbery. Mils Mary Terreay was walking through Montague-square on Wednesday night, when she was suet by the prisoner, who struck her, and snatched at her thaw). Not succeeding at. first, he repeated his blows,' knocked ker down, and made Qff with the shawl, mid a pocket handkerchief, coo taining some silver. Miss Terreay gave au alarm, and the prisoner was secured- by watchmen. Us Mg ttatinsameeaPlahlti Iratlug beeirettaloin the Magistrates by Mr. Flower, the acting Manager at Vauxhall Gardena, that there were nightly alum 'ages of rogues and reputed thieves about the gates, and in the envirint of the gardens, by whom the company, on leaving the gardens, were frequently insulted, hustled, and robbed, and Mr..Bloodworth, the landlord of the Vauxhall 'rap, having joined in this complaint, and stated that his house on those nights on which the gardens were open, was, notwith standing his endeavours to prevent it, thronged with these characteri, w as completely to cadmic all re ' spectable persons, the Magistrate on Wednesday granted a search warrant, and CoUingbourn, May, Goff, Clark, and several other Officers, went scr iber to execute it. - About two o'clock yesterday morning they took into custodt in and about theaters 'of the Vanxball Tap, sixty poisons, many of Ihom were well known to theta as suspicious chsraeters. Yesterday they were all brought Wont Mr. fierjtant Barron. when fifty of Them were committed as re popd thieves, or tiU they could lead persons to W eems security for their Intuit good behaviour, and 1111111110. discharged with ao admonition. • The lame Officers also apprehended twenty ahme women ofahial town in the neighbourhood of the gardens, wh• were' committed to the Honse cif Correction assaimenoo prostitutes for one snodth. - QUZIIIPICIVAIM—Yestordar &Ow was, . 1 , 4; r •: dM~OW Aptng t. &doh, a linindrapir, in Laid* &Mk of Alb and , some silver, his pre pasty. The prosaic* oo the preceding evening west, to collect soave debts due to him, at Kmssington,l hdilng recently lived there, and at his return met the prisoner at tbe 'White Horse, at.lEnightsbridgft• who I preceded to know him, and was seen by..lolta Mao' ii01111t1;the wailer, to take the money from his pocket: the latter gave the alarm, and a constable was sent for, w.ho found the money in the prisoner's possession. On, being brought before Mr. FIILLDINCh he said he was servant to the Duke of Cambridge, and had also lived in other Noble Families.—Remanded. Several Hackney Coachmen were fined ss. each, for being absent from their coaches at the Opera liouse, on Tuesday sight, and'remaining together in company together in a public-house. The .Manistrate informed them that an Act of Parliament empowered him to impose a fine on any person so offending up I so the sum of £5. THE LATE RIOTS. BURY QUARTER SESSION 3. These Sessions did not terminate until Wednesday. The following were among the prisoners' who re ceived sentence:— Thomas Meer, Gentp Fermat, see. Stephen Clarke, Mare Jackson, and Richard Rogers, for tweaking a threshing adds, at bloke by Ciwie, the property of Mr. J. Wales, twelve months' imprleontont each 1 George Fervent, jun. and W. learnt, sic asentbas Otorge Frost. three swabs t* and C. Mars swal. low, Wm. Turner, John Nebr. Sarah Jackson, and J. Angel, were discharged es their awn recognizance. Jonas Taylor, Was. Seeley, sad Jeremiah Osborn, for destroy ing twotbrosilleg machines, the property of Mr. 'thorns. Kemp, Is menthe knpelsonnsest; and Jas. Seeley, Jas. Howard, and Jos, Boroughs, were acquitted William &Iwo*, for conspiring with several others, with a elew of Week. Mowers to form themselves into a society for raking their Weiss. he. at Wattialum, and elsewhere, Line motess knprisonnsait,and en Ind sureties for his good beh aviour far one year. —4le tree bills against William Abbott and John Payne, charged with the same offence. Robert Leader. Henry Poole, Robert Durham, Jobe Smith, John Abbott, William Howe, and William Hall, far riotously assembling in Rattinden, and breaking a mole plough, the pro- perty of MrJleajantin Morgan, of Gadding—the said Robert Leader, (styled commander,) two years imprisonment in one of Ids Majesty's gaols, and the other sic IS months each; J. Button, B. Beaton, J. 'dither/. T. Durban, B. Steger% R. Osborne, J. Moore. R. Baxter. Charles and R Cobble, knit. Button, Meshach Moore. lac. Southgate, J. Bird, G King, J. Folkerd, John Straits, Mattock, and I, Glover ' three molten each, or ;Mil they find sureties to keep the peace for one year, which they all procured in Court and, were discharged ; William Richer, W. Nunn, K. Folkerd, and, it. Gladwell, pleaded guilty, and were allowed to be at large on their own recognizance; and J. Goulding was acquitted. • HOARDERS or Sii.vaa.—The wife of one of the churchwardens of Monmouth. was lately thrown into Consternation, on being informed that the silver in general citculation was mostly of a +minus nature; and would not be taken at the Mint in exchange for the new coin : the fear of A great loss induced her tes communicate a secret she had long kept, that by 'wring and boarding of shillings she had accumulated' to the amount of £3OO. A shopkeeper and neigh bour of the former found also, upon the like reports, upwards of seloo in silver, although both had 'lre quently been unwilling to accommi:date their custo mers with change, expressing. in loud terms, their wonder what was gone with all the silver, and their ap prehensions that, like the gold, it 'would never return again. Theta are instances of servants also, W.! enable to get gold, and fearful of keeping the hankies' notch have got all their little savings tat silver. DUND64 JULY 21—A melancholy example of the pernicious consequences at smuggling, as well as of the cruelties with which the revenue lases are 'time times enforced, occurred in the neighbourhood of Dundee, on the mbrning of Saturday last. It also illustrates the severe pressure of she times, by which too many have been driven to shifts which in their better days they despised. William Dick, the tenant of a small farm in the parish of Illairgowrie, having fallen into arrear with his rent, had resorted •to the wretched Mune of illicit distillation to enable him to meet his landlord's demands.. He had prepared two bolls of an*, and converted them into whisky ; one half of which be had disposed of at Blair gowrie, and attempted to bring the other to Dun dee, in company with two of his more prac tised acquaintances, emplbyed its the same traffic, A party of Custom-hoese boatmen went nut on the Cupar road, to the number of nine, armed with bludgeons, cutlasses, and loaded pistols, to intercep t them. Four of them took their station at the gate. leading to Logic farm. and the other five concealed, themselves inside the southmost gate of Logic grounds, about 200 yards nearer to Dundee About three o'clock in the morning, the smugglers, mounted on horseback, approached the gate of Logic farm ; the four boatmen crossed the road to seize the whiskey r but the smugglers. suspecting their intention, gave their horses the rein. and proceeded towards Dundee at full speed. The party posted nearer Dundee, warned by the noise of the horses' feet, and the haloo ing of their companions, prepared to intercept them. The smugglers, on discovering the second party, seamed inclined to retrace their steps; but seeing the others also tspproactu oimilwing4Anartied in .on both sides. two of th e m - adopted the desperate re. solution of proceeding to Dundee- at all hazards.— The first who passed was And at, but escaped unhurt, although his horse was wounded; another, who had no whisky, escaped entirety ; but Dick, who by his - own account intended to submit, had not his horse, alarmed by the fire arms' takes (right, was not so fortunate several. dusts were fired, one of which wounded his horse in the chest, anothei in the hind thigh, and a third wounded himself (it is feared mortally) at the small• of the back. Dick immediately fell. The boatmen puking on, jeering the poor 'sae as they passed and it was not till half an hour afterwards, that he was able to crawl to the - Upper Pleasance, to the house . of John Scott. a carter, wilco sent for a surgeon to dress his wound, and has ever since comm• ed to treat him with the greatest humanity.— The lad: who bad no whiskey was afterwards seized ; somewhere about the "Overgate. On his refusing to accompany the boatmen, they coolly told him, that they bed already shot one of - his companions and (precasting a pistol) they would, if he resist-ze do the same for him. -He of atone surrendered, anc *as kept in custody about two in the afternoon. fitketbly, who appears to hoe fired the fatal shot, let ellstadY t lad eirecogeition of all the circem sapreithastola able, with mare dm! lima Pan vralVAllllllolllldids.--Dwdo Pal*. • mo*rmiY• The present hay 'harvest has been unusually late, I t, 544 dies ekpensive; and the distresses of the poor laneraut haymakers that meat useful class of labofireh s have, we mist ' beet. to , ' rally felt and relieved. Hundreds of Vent in a hodys have ceased charitable assistance. Great part of the crep will b e sentially damaged. The ternips may be expected ao aver crop, although iu stations parts the first sewing. ha ve b een 0 : strayed. A timely cessation of the rains will afford the p of an abundant growth of potatoes. The vim:able spring seaaoaa sad late successive rail's have been this year commie to h e * IflUrope and America. and the corn crop+ are probable, in coees quince, to be universe Iy affected. Much of tha. wheat in p o , land has been destroyed, and great part of Germany :Oil &Ite m devastated by floods and storms. In f rants the cropi have escaped more favourably. So backward a season has not Nea l experiencei In this century since the year 1770. B ut k w ears of wheat had appeared in the beginning of the ptesu e month. '1 he wheat is large and Inxuriatit on well tiVets an must injsrions to the g facile sells. but, on said and poor lands, ruined enhkahhy.... It is impossible but that a *ant of the genial effect of th e st i tAt sf,heat uali , ty tag an e d th b er vi wi k with c t o he ntt:weh,,ati t rnn:re a u te only remedy or whi c h, it any, can corisist in warm and dry weather before harvest; as great a length of time, therefore, siould be given to the eo n before mating as posaihle, since, after such cotAnued rains, a favtlurably latter 'casein may he reasonably arpected. wire worts in the spring, and the slug since the continued rain., h ay , done censideuble mischief to the corn. Wool, particularly fi ne, is still a very dull market, probably from causes out of the pewee of the legislature to remedy. Live stock gradually falling in price. 'lke price of Corn has been kept up by the .:at, tbe weather, otherwise the decline before this dine mint hes e been eenslderab!e. The linulon market has been supplied Of Ilate with great quantities of wheat-front the N orth, - evincing the considerable increase of growth in those parts Generally th e farmers of inferior proper. y have disposed of the whole, or gr e y er pan at disk teen, and will be extremely distressed for t h e aeons elf orellog in their harvest; but a better state at thlup my be tor, when the reductions of rent and taxes shad have hut tiara to operate . v al e sad unequal difference s.ili subfietslie t u we the retail prices of butchers' meat is the country / wine 1„, 5 and veal of the best quality have been long staid at 44 per lb. and M the capital, proving the latter to be by no meaus overstocked with supplies. Gurrrowir.iresterday morning a young man, or the name of Robert Hunt, better known by the n a m e of Bob the Grinder, he being a knifogtinder by trade, in Golden-lane, undertook for a wager to eat three quarts of peas, three pounds of fat bacon, halt a quar. tern loaf of bread, and drink two quarts of porter and a pint of gin, in the space of one hour, at a public house in the neighbourhood of where he lived I he sit down to his meal at eleven o'clock in the torem,es, and he devoured the whole in 52 minutes with seem. ing ease, saying it was only a pod lunch, as hi s ap. petite would serve to a good dinner by two o i ckick. A great many bets were pending on the issne. MARItIED. At the Isle of Whither'', on the std ult. Mr. John Jeffryes, eldest son of John Jrffreps,E•q. (.441/lec•or 44 the Cast Jets, lteeff s to Jane, second dauzlner of Sir Jobe Reid, Bart. DILD. At Bristo Port, near Edinburgh, on the 20th ul!. Mr. Idle Mason, writer In Edinburgh. Wediteestay,in the rAtts year of his age, Alex adder Teri Er, El. one of th e senior Aldermen of Leeds, u /wren( he had twice been Mayor. /MI 11 WIELD . MARKET, AUDITS r t. Sod 44 01 to 11. 24 Vent 4% 61 to 5 43 Mutt= 46 41toSs I:3lPrk 41 44:0 51 6d Lamb Ss Od to 64 4d. Cattle at hlarkrt. BN 6W—Sheep era lambs a —_'awes 300—Ply 2!O HAY AND STRAW, i'ER LOAD. Meadsie Hay 41 0: to 61 10. Clover 61 Os to 71 101. Straw seSt 00s to ,E 2 15s. fRICe OF STOC !lank &beVet& 414 S per CtAted. est fit s per Cent. Con.. 69ffit 4 per Cent. '9144 5 pea* Cent'. Navy 94 93ff Long Ann. 1657151 CS YES rEaDAY. Omniunt, India Stock Unita Bonds $ 9 pi. Etch. Bilis 4 7 pi^. Consols for Act. 63111 f Lottery Ticket 4, S. 19s. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD i Prepared by Dr. Sotosemi, Gilead-House, Iles? Liverpool, price half a guinea a bottle; or the quantity of four in me family bottle for SSa. on width 9s. are sated, duty Included. ' rrHE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEVD it JL universally acknowledged to be pecul'arly eff.tar.ritis in ad inward wasting; hiss of appetite. indigestion, depress' o - tgori:s, .trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstita e cz•oelei, shortness Of breath, and consumptive lfabnr. It thius the Inediii eases the Most violent pains id the beaffar.tl stomach, and pmmoav gentle perspiration. By the nobility and gentry this niedirwe is much admired, bring pleasant to the taste aid smell, gently an triaging the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper ten hi 'which a good digestion requires. Nothing can be better adavied to help and maul-nth the cot:stitution aher a nocturnal &baud' with wive, tee. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the Pest aid We* ludic' for nourishing and invigorating the nervous 'loon, and acting as a general restorative on debilitated m.ustattnious, arising trout bilitiussomplaints coin raced in ha , climates— I Lose who have tbst care and eclutavuti of .make, the stannous is tvrq as the sedentary part of the commonly, stioukl ucver be %rebate dm Cordial Balm of Gilead, winch removes deseasrs in lie invigorates the mind, imports the memory,. and enlivens t!:e imagination. It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are areatl• rd wit!'r the ,Ituwing bymptu:na, namely, a great ttraitu , ,s of the breast, with dirrcu It y loerhing ; violewe N.lpitat;ons ef the hear; sts:ldeu flushes of heat in various parts of the bot i .l`; at I other times a sense of cold, as if water was poured on 'torn; flying pains in the arms and limbs, back aod belly, rs,ernblug those occasioned by the gravel; the pulse very vat LiAr, Y.lrse• times uncommonly Slow, at other times very quick ; ) swnitv. the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of suffocat:or, as trim a ball or lump In the throat ; alternate hts of crying and ‘ c sive laughing; the sleep unsound, and seldom refre.hit.i;,::ml the patient often troubled with horrid dreams. Much lois *ll 'ed . by interested individuals against raediciiies that are a.:.terriscd; but there is a very Inyo:taut observation to he m4i!... repent": lvdie Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless? ert oreation 'vas try*. safe, and efficacious, it could not have obtained the uncxantpid !demand it has acquired; tor, as it has iaiely the great adra. , t ,gs of a persuasive advocate at the car of the patient, so iinthin, bat Ids conviction o Its vlr:nes, by its salutary off: cis, can induce re severance' and yet rya-unable perscverance is certainly most re. {unite to enable even the happiest comtsina:kin e t chtin!cals :ad galenicals to root out chi °Mc diseases, and restore the valet !diem elan to health. The CORDIAL. BALM OF GILEAD wuri.!eff , l l l cherishes nature, and wit support the fife of Inv aged and M In all inward decays, debitity, lowness of szpitbs, relaxation to tither sex, whether Its redu ary ur owing to youthful imprudimecor this medicine will afford the must wonderf u l relief. Its well known characteristic of proniotingilonvity has bete long maintained ; for by keeping the cons itution, as it were, OE continual repair, it y reserves the body in health and vigour, prevents premature decay. requires no particuLr coufieetne* oar attention to diet. 3 Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the most compliment of a .el note to be inclosed, addressed, " Meier l.etter. Dr. Salomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Fait" double postage." Government security against Counterfeits. ford S o . l st d r b et ! , . ffa l d e lo Aig ti ; Medicine Veutleis; price i is. each, or tour in one Family Boit . : IS, strand; Bacon and Co. IP, 01- 1 li bi rodle and Dowding, Salisbury ; and 5 1 Sboylowntiotc,Lownerpoole 11" ,' ? 7, t 1g le ra i v s ed ia o v n 4 the wSI allatt.:Le________rwords KIGKWA•I'LIt TO AIURROW AT LONDON BRIPOSI . bionung - attn. alter 9 • Akerunna - - 3y .10 •;.- • 41UNDO?Is Praixd by Levu. KIM?. Webet nee; `Fiebbsbed tborr.,, a n d the Was -*ate, rem* Dar. _ . . - • N ]N. ?, G. a Y.l Mft b.. 1 lob E 1 1)10 No b .- M II 1 PI