Star. — London, England, 1805-11-15 00:00:00

Ahern the LONDON GAZ-TTE, November 12. MILTTARY PROMOTIONS. ottuniflions figned by the Lurd Lieutenant of the County of Bedford.—lledfordibire Militia. Fowler, Gcnt. tone Rnfigo. Dated October 23. t 83/. deph Booth, Gent. to be Enlign. Dated October 26, Bedfordlhire Volunteers. Captain the Honourable Saint Andrew Saint John to be Major of the tit Battalion. Dated September 1, giios• Commiffions in the Royal London Regiment of Mili tia, figned by his Majelly's Commiffioner s of Lieu tenancy for the faid City.—Ealt Regiment. John Velle, Gent, to be Enfign, victFlowerfiew,refigned. Dated November s, dos. William Belt, Gent to be Fungi), vice Monprivatt, reigned.— Dated November 6, ass. Serjeant•Major George Burling to be orttarter-Mafter, vice Spit ler, difpbeed. Dated October 30, 0105. Welt Regiment—Eaip Drury to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Pearce, reigned. Dated October 30, 1835. Enllgn Bernal to be lieutenant, vice Wigan, reigned. Dated October 3T, litoc. John Haw, Gent. to be EsSgn, vice Drury, promoted. Dated (Mawr 30, 1805. William Maunder, Gent. to be Enign, vice Bernell, prsetoted. Dated Odtober 31, 1804. Corniniffions in Volunteer Corps, lived by his Ma jeßy's Comanffioners of Lieutenancy for the City of London. 7th Regiment of Loyal London Vain ntecrs.—MajorW illiam Pratt to be Lieutenant Colonel Commandant. vice Shaw, tefigned. Dated October it, e8:.5. sd Ditto—Lie tenant George Laekington to be Captain, vice Bannatyne, reigned. Dated October t 9, 1805. Cornmiffion in the Royal Monmouth and Brecon Mi litia, figned by .the Lord Lieutenant. George Burley, Gent. to be (tEarter-Mafter, vies Thomas Walib, prompted in the 90th Foot. Comnaidioi in the Corps of Mountibay Yeomanry Volunteers, figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Dated Augull 8, 18os. James Hotting, Efq. to be Captain • 1 beams Matron, Gent. to be Lieutenant; James ceialfon, Gent. to be Cornet. ' Commilfions in the Cupar Volunteers, figned by the Lord Lieutenant of Fifefhire. George Fends, Gent. to be Enke, vice Low, reaped. Alex ander Aitken, Gent. to be Badge, vice 3lmfon, raped. Dated October ag, 18os. Commifions figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Spilfby and Burgh Volunteer Infantry. Peregrine Islaffingberd, Efq to be Major. Dated Odt. 28, 1105. Stamturd Volunteer Infantry. John Barnes, Gent to be Lieutenant. James Baffin, Gent. to be bap. Dated November 4.1805. Conimiffions in the Loyal Southwark Volunteers, figned by the Vice L•eutenant of the County of Surrey. Dated Nnvember a, sBes. Elba Lieutenant John Th9adou to be Captaio, vice Smithies, re aped. To be Pkft Lieutenants—Second Lieutenant James D. Defame , eke NI Derma • Second Lieutenant W. Baum, jun. vice Hughes, reflerted To be Scccnd Lieutesauts--Tofeph Dowicy, Gest. vice Smith, reaped; John Warwick, Gent. vice Dcbraume ;Robert Ikea& water, Milt. vice Bums. jon. Ccuimiifioni in the Wiltfitire Militia, figned by the • Lord Lieutenant. Valk= Wyndham, Efq. to be Major. Dated Sept. ds, To be Captains—Nicholas Jackfan Lane, Eft. (by Brent). Dat ed February It, Daniel Eyre, Eft. Dated Odtaber is, dos. To be Lieutenants—Henry Toll, Gent. Dated Feb. 7, 180 s. Thomas Matthews, Gent. Dated Aiwa 9, aos. George Warr, Gent. Dated Auguft to, dog. William Edward Coleman, Gent. Dated Ana so, dos. Witham Bell, Gent. Dated September to, tBos. Zaccheus Miller, dent. Dated Gerber as, aos. To be Ear— Mamas Dande, Gent. Dated March 6, iBos . Commiffions figned by the Vice Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. a or Eaftern Regiment of Glamorgan Volunteers. William Williams, Gem. Adjutant, to have the Brevet Rank of Captain; Second Lieutenant William Morgan to be Fitt Lieu tenant, vice Jacob, ragged ; John Harris, Oast. to be Second Lieutenaut, vlee Morgan, promoted. NO% 30. Wimam Morley Evans, of Mark-lane, London, broker, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. 30. Archibald Jameffon and Thomas Claffon, of Burt-ftecet, Lower Balt Smithfield. Middlefea, merchants and copartners, at twelve, at Guildhall Nov. 30. Thomas Jones, of the Old Paffage Moore ,parifh of Anft, Gk uceiteratire, vintner, at the Bulk Tavern, Briftol. Nov. 30. Benjamin Dewdney the l elder, of Linkficld-ftreet, pad& of Reigate Surrey, bode-dealer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 29, John Hallifieki, of Meilisigham, Lineolnibire, beaft job ber, farmer, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Glamford Briggs, fall county. Nov. 3e. Thomas Ward, of Neweaftlesspon-Tyne, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov 30. Jofeph Yates, late of Warnford-enurt,Throgmorton ftreat, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 30. Jai:ph Portal, of Bilitopfgate-ftrect, London, linen-dra per, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. 30. John Macfarlane, of Mark-lane, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. ,5. Davifon Penny the younger, of the parith of St. John of Wapping, Middlekia, ihip-ehandler, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 3. John Woflailon and Francis Upjohn, of Holborn bridge, London, diftillers and ratifiers of fpirits and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 7. George Seddon, of Alderfgate-ftreet, London, cabinet maker, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. S. John Smith, late of Defour's Place, but now of Poland ltreet, parifb of St. James, V' eitminfter, merchant, dealer and ciarnan, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 3. John Jenkins, of Great Warner-ftreet, Coldbath Fields, Middlefes, Luc n• draper, at ten, at Guildhall. ANECDOTE OF THE LATE KING OF PADEETA.--It has often been juin) , °bier ved, that great events Come times fpring from trifling caufes. This is exemplified in a circumliance that occurred at the commencement of the late war. The King of Pruflia, the Duke of Brunfwick and General Clairfayt had concerted 2R attack on the French. It was made at the appointed time, but the French were prepared, and the Allies re treated without fuccefs. The three Chiefs again met, and the King of Pruffia opened the converfation by obletving..•••" Well, this attack has failed, and it now only t ernains to confult what farther is to be done." Gen. Clatrfayt anfwercd with fame afperity, " Con- Cult ation will be ufelefs; for though there are only three of tls here, one of us is a traitor : It was utterly imptffible that the French could have known of the attack itielf, the point where it was made, and have preparcd themfaves as they did, unlefs our ferret had bien betrayed, and I therefore repeat that one of ars is'a traltar."—'rhe King immediately replied—" Up on my word, General, this is extraordinary lan guage : 1 am a Sovereign, and accountable to no• body for my aftions, but, however, to thew that your chat ge does not apply to me, I here declare, upon my honour, that I never mentioned the circum fiance to a (Ingle creature alive—exclt to the Countef Lufianou."—This lady was his Majetty's miitrets, and, no doubt, knew the value of the ferret too well not to fell it for a handfome bribe. She was banifls ed from the capital after the King's death. Such arc effcCis nt jeerer .ish"rterae. rdEATRE, COVENT GARDEN. Lan night a New Comedy, the produaiou of Mr. litirsotns, was performed at this Theatre, entitled. The De!innint ; or Seeing Comply, of which the fol• lowing ate the Dr email Perform and Story : The Delinquent Sir Edward Specious Major Tornado - Old Doric • Young Doris Dorrille Tradelore Old Nicholas - Tom Tackle Olivia Mei Stole • Mrs. Aubrey • Mr. KAMM! Mr. BRUNTON Mr Mr NDEN Mr. FA WCFTT Mr. Law's • Mr.CLARRMONT Mr. A 'MIN S Mr. Lis - TUN Mr FMCRY Mrs. H. TORN srox Mrs. DIIDIN Mrs Gls's. Sir Pdward Specious. on his travtismetts with the Delinquent in a poor Italian t.n,al moil peri fhin L e for want, and know a hlm to be the man who wronged and betrayed his f..ther, hot t urging in oblivion all paft injuries, lit uFt ra to proted him and bring him to England, where the Delinquent keret) , writhes to come, for the fake of reeking his loft trcariort —they arrive—and in the firft all it ap pears the Delinquent has hound himfelf to execute whatever his patron orders and Sir Edward, having fallen in love with Mifs Olivia Tornado, who is at febool at Mrs. Aubrey's, and who thwarts him in his &fist's, he orders the Delinquent to arreft her for money due to him for rent, thus hoping to get Olivia into his powerhut being difappointed, owing to Young Dorle's fjf tern of feting company, he commands the Delinquent to bear her on board his yacht, who at tirft hcfitates•. but Sir Edward tel ling hint that he Ibali fail to Northumtteriand, the very county where he expo is to find the loft treafure that he teaks, and to gain which he has revifited England at all hazards, he contents.— and in the fourth aa, when on the point of forcing Olivia on board the yacht, the Delinquent finds ibe is his own daughter, the very tmfure that he fought—afterwards, in the fifth aft, he is perfuaded by M.jor Tornado to deliver Olivia to the care of Mrs. Aubrey, who proves to be the wife of the Delinquent, whom he thought dead, and who, having reduced him to dlfgrace and beg gary, turns governefs to her daughter, on purpofe to teach her to avoid thole errors the has herfeif fallen a vidtim to—they are confequently reconciled, and by the penitence of Sir Edward,and the benevolence of Major Tornado, the Delinquent is rettored to frail= and profperity. - - - - The comic part of the play Goa fts of the quarrels and reconciliation of Old and roan: Doric, architects and partners—and whil ft Lady Puny (the DA:quota's wife) ruins her hufband by feting company, roung Doric is made by it, for in the end he gets trade, and the hand of Olivia. As the Author, in the firueure of his fable, has rather outatipped the bounds of probability, fu the chief novelty of charadter which he has exhibited confilis in the outre delineation of the Dories, father and fon, but which are rendered extremely entertain ing by le ailing of Fewcavy and Limits, though not equal to the talents of thofe performers. 31 j Stoic is alfo a (ketch of but (lender merit. The part of the DcEnquent, (Sir Arthur Court") is &only drawn, and calculated to difplay, to confiderable ad vantage, the abilities of Mr. Cooas, for whom it was particularly written : as, however, that gent'eman, from Tome caufe which temains to be explained, has declined it, it has fallen to the lot of Mr. Katsina, in whole hands it has received tome very mallerly touches in his peculiar manner, that will probably ellabliflt it as legitimately his own. Sir Adward Ste ciout is a common-place man of gallantry, of loofe principles, but fair exterior, tolerably reprefentedby Banwrott. • In Major Tornado, a kind of charaCter familiar to the aCtor, MuNDCN is particularly felici tous; and EsssßY is very fuccefsful in a Yorkiiiire Tailor. Mrs. H. Jost tarot' is highly intereain in Olivia; and Mrs. GIBBS and Mrs. Diaota Inflamed the parts of Mrs. Atbrry and M[: Stoic very ably.— Some few marks of difapprobation were laR night manifelled here and there, but, upon the whole, the Comedy was extremely well received. Neither the Prologue nor the Epilogue had any thing particular to recommend them, if we except an appeal to the feelings of the audience, on the recent death of our great Naval Hero, at the clofe of the latter, very pathetically delivered by Mrs. H. lionnsrow, but which, we think, though well timed, was rather ill placed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FIFE HUNT. The Hunt met at Cupar on Monday the 28th Oc tober, for the week. The meeting, although, the company was not fo numerous as on fume former =Awls, was an excellent cne. The balls were given in their ufual good (file, and the races afforded much (port. On Thurfday, the 3tft, the Hunter's Parfe of so!. WAG run for and won by Captain Cathcart's bay gelding Reliefs __. . _ _ I I Mr. Pattullo's bay gelding byMuircock . - 1 dif. The tint heat was very keenly contened, but M. Pawlll.i's gelding ran off the comic the fecond heat. On Saturday the fubfcription Purfc of 501. was run for and won by Mr. Baird's Young Newbytb - - I t Mr. Kincaid's brown mare - - - 2 2 Gpt.4l) Catheares Reftleft - - - 3 3 Mr. Carnegie's Maid of the Mill - - • 4 dr. This was a very interelting race, hard running both heats, betwixt the fiat three from the fluting poll, and each only gained by half a length. The main of cocks did not afford much amufement, even to the amateurs in cockfighting. The yoting woman who murdered her infant, of which fhe was delivered on her journey with her fel low fervants, from Brighton, about a month ago, made her efcape 'aft Sunday. She was to have been removed to Horiham gaol on Tuefday, to take her trial. A few days fince as the St. Clement Danes Vo lunteers were firing a feu-de joie, one of the pieces, containing three charges, went off at half cock, by which the right hand man, Mr. Jackfon, of the zd company, received a very ferious hurt in the face. On Wednefday night, the 6th infant, about eleven o'clock, the houfe of Mr. William Frolt, perfumer and hair-dreffer, No. z 6, Thayerlreet, Manchefter fquare, was entered by a man, by means of a key; he proceeded until arriving at the apartment where Mrs. Broil fat alone reading, and then prefenting a piltol he commanded her to be fluent, and taking a handkerchief out of her hand bound it over her eyes; took a rope with which he was provided, tied her hands behind her, and palling it downwards, bound her legs together with the fame, and in fo fevere And 'hocking a manner as to caufe the moll excruciating pain, and for a time deprive her of the ufe of her limbs. The villain then proceeded to ranfack the place ; broke open the bureau, and took therefrom cans and notes amounting to about (a;y pounds, with which ke got clear off. LA, INTSLLIGANCI. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 14. THE KING e. SETA*. Mr. SOLICITOR GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court on this Defendant, who had been tried before Mr. Janice Lawrence, at the late affizes at Hereford, and conviaed of appropriating to his own ufe a quantity of falt; it appeared that the fait was in the Defendant's care fur the ufe of certain M eurer& in Brecknockihire, and that the Defendant was inverted with the controul and entire management .of the fame. The falt fo ufed in curing fiat paid no duty, while that not fo applied was charged. The Defendant endeavoured to defraud the revenue by (*Are returns, fiaitious affidavits, &c. and of this of fence he had been fully conviaed, after a long trial. The Court ordered him to be committed to New gate, and brought up again for judgment on Mon day the agth. THR KING V. FRANCIS WILSFORD. ' This perfon was brought up to receive the judg ment of the Court, for an affault upon Mr. George Crehriff, an Attorney at Tavirtock. The Defendant had fuffered judgment to go by default, and the faits were adduced to the Court on affidavits, from which it appeared, that Mr. Wilsford and Mr. Crederiff were both Attornies at Tavirtock, and a difpute arc& between theft two gentlemen, concerning the taxa tion of a bill of colts in tome !stiners of a Mr. Williams ; and the Defendant, in a letter to Mr. Crederiff, told him, that he had behaved in a man ner which would add little to his credit in taking away Mr. Williams's hulloes. With the view of vindicating his conduit, the Profecutor affixed the following letter again& the door of the church, ad dreffed to the Defendant-- " Sir—When I applied to you for your bill of colts I received no anfwer: and the arbitrator was obliged to proced without it. I pofitively deny your ungenerous &Cation, that I have injured you in Mr. Williams's builnefs; and nothing but your jealous dif poStion could warrant such behaviour. (Signed) " T. CREDIRIFT.* The morning after the publication of this letter, Mr. Wilsford knocked at the door of the Profecutor, which was immediately opened, but before he could be informed if Mr. Crederiff could be spoken with, he milted into his office, and pulling a horfewhip from under his coat, (truck the Profecutor acrofs the (boulders, on the head, and on various parts of his body. After this, he feized him by the collar, and held him in that ituation for tome minutes, using the molt abufive language. He then left the office, atjthe fame time threatening him with further injury. —After this grofs infult, the Profecutor wrote the following letter to Mr. Wilsford— Sir—Notwithltandlng the manner in which you have treated me, I icon' to treat you in the fame way ; and though your con duet is fuch as no Gentleman would put up with, yet, if you are willing to make a (bitable apology, I confect that the affair Stall P no further, etherwife I (ball reran for my remedy to public jultice." (Signed) " T. CRlLDillflr." This note was returned open by the perfon who brought it, and with it this meffage to the Profecm tor- 44 You may tell your mailer I will fee him d—n'd fink ; it is beneath my notice to make him any apology." In confequence, this information was prefented. Mr. ERSKINz, for the profecntion, offered to refer the whole matter to Mr. Templar, Mailer of the Crown Office, as the parties were all profeffional men, and from the fame part of the country. The Court, however, thought it a fubjea in which the Matter could not interfere. Mr. Ea sKINE then obferved, it was molt extraor dinary, that all affaults of this kind were committed by perfons of the molt peaceable difpofitions. He admitted, the polling of the letter was wrong, but it was done in vindication of him(elf, being charged with taking the Defendant's clients from him. Mr. Serjeant Laos, and Mr. DAM r att made a few obfervations on the fame fide. Mr. Easy, for the Defendant, dwelt on the circum. (lance of the whole bufinefs being of a private na ture only, between thefe two petfons, till the profe cutor publifhed the letter, which was the caufe of all the fubfequent circumstances. The Defendant was young M4ll jolt coming into praaice, as an attor• ney. and bore a molt excellent charaCter, as appeared from his affidavits. He had made, and was frill rea dy to make, any conceffions that might be thought necerfat y ; and, under thefe eircumftances, he trolled the Court would temper juftice with mercy. Lord ELLENIOROUGH..—" He did not oondefcend to give any anfwer to the profecutor's letter ; for my part, my own feelings would have diaated that I (hooter have made an apology, and begged pardon. The public, to be lure, had nothing to do with the private letter which was polled up ; but that was done by the profecutor, in exculpation of himfelf.— The Defendant takes up the means of offence, and carries his horfewhip about him, accumulates insult upon infult, and he thinks it beneath his notice to make an apology. From the perfevering fpirit, on his part, to humble and degrade this gentleman, it is neceffary we should put him in Come humiliating fituation—therefore, let him Band committed to the King's Bench, and be brought up for judgment on Thurfday next." Thomas Philips, who had been indiaed for an at fault, with intent to murder an Excite Officer, was convicted of a common affault the fall affizes for Car marthenlbire, and brought up for judgment this day. The Defendant was a publican, and the Piofecutor had gone to his houfe in fearch of tome smuggled brandy, when the former (truck him with a (hovel, declaring he intended to kill him. On the interference of the Profecutot, the Defen dant was ordered to be difcharged at the end of one month, and to give his own fecurity to keep the peace for three years. John Otter was alto brought up for judgment, convicted along with one Randall, for affaulting John Ferris, Mate of the Seagul revenue cutter, and an Excife Officer,and obaruaing him in the cid - chat ge of his duty. Randall did not appear, and Otter was committed and ordered to be brought up on the zsth inft. John Dtmllan, for a like offence upon Richard Lille, a Revenue Officer. It appearing that he had committed a Similar offence Tome time ago, for which he was imprifoned two years, the Court ordered bins to be committed to Newgate, and alto to be brought up on the zgth. Swift - and Bones, limed to have been notorious fmuggleis, were convii9ed of a similar offence. The latter had lance abkonded, and his recogniaances were acaordingly eltreated. Swift was committed, and ordered tc be bight up on the fame day with the others. Charles Lower, Charles Jameson, James M.ndv, and French Rich, for various similar offences ar„tinli the Revenue Officers, were alto remanded till the 25th. William Salmon, and James Pastel, two ble innkeepers at Deal, were alto brought up for judgment, conviaed the IA aflizes for Maidllone, of affaulting Mr. James Stewart, Lieutenant and Com mander of his Majefty's hired armed cutter the Jac kall. The caufe of difpute between thofe parties, Arnie from Mr. Stewart's requetting that the Defen dants would flicker a poor man, whom he tnund its the road, either dead, or in a (late of infenfihility, about two o'clock in the morning ; an alternation took place, and the Defendants affaulted the Lieu tenant, and took his dirk from him, which they St oke in two. Mr. G&uow, for the Defendants, obferved, that in a town fuch as Deal, it was well known that drunken tailors were to be found at all hours of the night, lying in the &reetc. His clients thought this might be the cafe, and refuted admittancc to Ma man in queftion. In fad, it was the waiter, and not the Defendants, who -did to.. Lord ELLENIOROVGN thought, that in the mite of common humanity, no honk thould refute to give aiEflance at any hour. The Dgendants were ordered to go before the Mailer, for the purpofe of making Ma pecuniary compenfation as he Ihould award. The cafe which was agitated at Matlboronglh fireet office, Come time fince, between a Major in the Army, and a Pawnbroker in St. James'4, was finally decided on Wednefday. It has been already limed, that the property was Rolen from the Major's houfe, in great Pulteney-greet, by Sophia Dale, his fervant, on the 2t ft of September, and pledged at the Shop of the pawnbroker. The Major fonght to recover the property, but the pawnbroker retufed to deliver it, on the ground that it had often been pledged and redeemed by the fervent. He undertiood that fbe pledged the property for her mitlrefs, the Officer's companion. The pawnbroker went over his former oblations, and Rated, that if he were bound to deli ver the property, he might Shut up his (hop, as any one might make a Similar claim. The Magittrate, who had deferred his decifion for a manth, felt him felf bound to order the reftoration of the property.-- A claufe in the AR enabled him to decide on the point where the thief had abfconded, and the evi dence was fufficiently fitong to prove the articles were the property of the officer. If a convittion took place at the Old Bailey, the property would be re. (toted, and the claufe in the AR enabled Magic trates to decide, where the thief could not be taken. The pawnbroker hid he had legal authority to per. Mt in the detention of the property, but he was re latantly obliged to fubmir, and the articles were de livered up. Tnefday morning, in John ftreet, Adelphi, the Lady of Ham L. Palmer, Efq. of a daughter. Same day, in Charlocta-ilreet, Bleornibury, the Lady of Aso away Buller, Efq. of a daughter. Monday fennight, the Lady of the Rev. Mr. Strong, Mini of Brampton Abbott.% Herefordfhirt. of a fun. Tudday, at Bevis HIM Southampton, the Lady of the Rev. J. M. Rice, of a Loa and heir. Friday laft s at Suffield Houfelin Norfolk, the lion. Mra.Petre, of a fon. MARRIED. On the 31ft ult. at Cheltenham, the Rev. Richard Ski Worn Skillicorne, of Swindon, Gloucefterfitire, to Mifs Ballinger, of thit former place. At Hampftrad, on Saturday laft, Joreph Parker, Efq. late Sur geon of his Majefty's fhip Prince George. to Mifs Grant. of Hamp. ftead, eldelt daughter of the late. Captain Ludoeick Grant, of inockandow, in the county of Murray, Scotland. On the 9th MIL at St. Peter's Church, Carmarthen, John Mor. gam, Efq. to Mifs Maria Lloyd. both of that town. Lately,. in the Weft Indies, of the yellow fever, Lieut. Bland, of the Royal Marines. At Barbadoes, on the 28th of Augult, of the yellow fever, Mr. Richard Stephens, finrekeeper on hood the Agincourt, late of the Rorekeeper's office, in ChAtliam Dock -) ard. On the 26th ult. at the att. of z 7, Franci,Kinlnck Cunliffe, Efq. fon of Sir Foal!: Cuddle, Batt. of Adlon Park, near Wrexham, Denbighthire. On Sunday laft, after a long inners. at Witney, in Osfordihire, in the 76th year of her age, Mr.. Fortier, widow of the latc Rev. Dr. Earlier, formerly of Colchefter. in Mt. On Sunday evening, at his bottle in Aiderfgate-ftreet, Wm. Rawdon, Efq. of Cheapfide. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BR►DGE TO•MOR RO*. Acialog • . 3 minut.R after 10 AM:room • •• • .3$ miautes after to NERVOUS DEBILITY. " The Loan bath attired Medicines to grow out of the ear& and he that is wire will not abhor them; for with loch doth Its heal men, and take away their pain..—Ecel.lxxxviii. 4. 7. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THIS Cordial has been uncommonly fuccefsful with young people, who have the appearance and air of old age; who are pale, effeminate, benumbed, ftupid, and even imbe cile ; whore bodies are become bent, whole legs are no longer able to carry them ; who have an utter diftafte for every thing, and are totally incapacitated. Where the ftomaeh is frequently dire* , dered, the body is weakoped ; Intends, bodily decay, and emaci ation fuecaed, and the.esll fink into the bead. The virtues of the CORDIAL BALE OCGILRAD are daily desnonitrated, in eradi. eating the worn and moft dangerous 4 , mptonss of nervous deli. lity ; and nothing has tended fo mbch to blab:lib the fans,• of this nualicine, as its certain fucccfs in thufe complaints which ftrike their roots fo deep In the conftitution, and are fu fatal to the hap pinefs of mankind. The lady of John Jackfon, Efq. of Caftle-Carbery, Kildare, Ireland, was two years and fluff completely bed. ridden. and not able, from her great weaknefs. to eat, drink. or bigot any tothsg, till the was advifed by a friend to try the truly c.:lebntted Cordial I I Balm of Gilead, nine bottles of which has had lo extra, rdinaty and happy au effedl, that the is now. though at the age of 63 rams able to walk out and fuse* hmelf, bt big molt perfeesly wred, to the furprifeand attonilliment of all her neighsours ; in confnleration of which, and in jultiee to the medicine, the requ.a.„ this may he made public - _ _ James Adkins. wafter of the John ard lorwich, wac cured three years ago, by the Cordial Balm of lakad. of a Ilatu.. knee,indigcttinu, and alihma, attended with retching and fickusta which he had laboured under a lung time, and has remained per fedtly well ever fine. James Vaughan, Ffq late Banker, Briftol, acknowledges w:` gratitude that be received isthnite benefit from !"even bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gaud; having been thereby n Bored from an afthota, cough, violent wherzing of the lungs, ttrong hypochon driac, !owners of spirits, great relaxation, wealtnefs of body reft refs ni L hts, and uncomfortable dreams, all which reduced. him very much; he is now tulty,tdroag and bvtrty, and enjoy. better hititia than he has experienced for thefe 35 years pafk Sold in London. by Mrs. Matthews, a?, Strand; Dicey and Sieton, Bow Church-yard; Bacon, lan, Oxford-tlreet ; Piddilig, 7690xford (freer, oppo6te the Pat4eon ; Butler, 4, Cheapfide ; Bavelay.And Son, Fleeti-enadiet; Shank and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Howard and Long-lane, Welt-Sraithfi.d and by all rellsedtable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. LONDON : Primed and Poblithed by LEVEL KENT (of Lac terbary-plice, Lambeth), at the STAR OPFICt, NO. 1. Crror Erect. Publithed alto at the STAR Orries , Tarrie*EaPe 11 1