Star. — London, England, 1805-02-02 00:00:00

.W" • INTELLIGENCE. I OF KING'S Ilepcti, jaw. 3t. CIIMINAL INfORMATION. 3. application at the fuit of Mr. Stowe, t. e Culioms at the part of Dover, and it t:J aqainft a LieuteLant in the Navy, a I r c f one of his rviajc:ly's hired cutters. .;ARROW laid, that the cafe was of great im .becanfe the pubic health was immediately Red with it, and it would be in vain that regu- •is could he eftablilhed to guard againfl the MOII !i..1 of all human calamities, if the condua of s Officer was permitted to pals unnoticed. The le ad-pted by application to this Court, for a cri .. ..sal proceeding by information, had been reforted a• the moll lenient way of bringing this gentleman a fit fenfe of his duty, and efpecially as it would atT id him an opportunity, by proper conceflions, of rreventing this dilagreeable fubjeet from again °tet ?. mg the time of the Court. The veal commanded by the Lieutenant, on account of the communication it had had with another Ihip, was under quarantine and was diaing 'tithed by a yellow flag. Not w ithdanding fhe vas in this fituation, fhe was condOled into the har bour r.f Dover, which was one of thofe places the moll improper to be expofed to the effects of conta gion. With this the Learned Counfel was not, how ever, difpoft d to find much fault ; it appeared the be came fhort of provifions, and an apology was both offered and received. It, however, was abfolutely neceffary that fhe thould be placed under tliiCt con trout, in order to cut off all intercourfe with the port. After a certain time, when the immediate °b ra of this irregular entrance tinder the yellow flag was fatisfied, Mr. Stowe direited, as it was his duty to dire&, that the defendant, with his veffel,thould put to fea. The officer laid, he would not go ; upon which the Collector of the Colloms replied, that he molt report trpan that Gentleman's condo& To this the Lieutcnant returned, that he would report upon the Collector, for not difeharging his duty, in admitting the armed cutter into the harbour; thus making the very indulgence which had been extend. eel, the ground of complaint. The matter did not end here ; Mr. Stowe ihon received a letter in the fol lowing terms: ■ Sir-1 feel no helitation in acquainting you, that I conctive from your indecent latigulgc on rtu•fda) lA, you cannot be pof fcl•,ed of tither the n ineicre or the principle. of a Gcnticinan; and 1 r ciimmend,d your tiling more civil exprillions in future, which In :•• eo.I.ICC L., fccurc you (loin the challifement you merit. I act, &c." Subfequent to this hoffile communication, Mr. Stowe law a Naval Officer palling in the lreet, whom he did not obferve to be the perfon who had com menced this correfpondence with him. The officer, bowever, loon removed his uncertainty, and calling to him by his nam:, he atked Mr. Scowe if he had received a letter ? To this the latter anfwered in the affirmative, and added, that he had taken the proper motice of it, by reporting its contents to his fuperier officers. On this, the Lieutenant laid, you know any addrefs, and if you require the latisfattion of a Gentleman, you are now appiifed where you can meet with it," adding, that he was always to be found at Deal.—This Mr. GARROW Paid, mull not be en- dured ; for public officers ma be proteCted in the execution of their duty, and, therefore, he trolled the Court would grant its extraordinary interposition in this cafe ; at the fame time he would repeat that this application was not made from any evil intention to wards thi, met itorious officer, and lie hoped he would feel what was due to the fltuatinn in which he was placed, and render further proceeding uniteceitary. Rule to thew caufe granted. • THE WIC V. ALEXANDER MORRIE. This was the cafe of the Q . 2i Tam atlions, com menced by the Dcfendant, under the Game Law', mentioned in our paper of Tuefday la& The Dc. fendant was an attorney, and brought aaions againft perfon fending game rom the country, to Gentle men in town, by the ftage coaches, which let up at the Bell Savage-yard, where he refuted. When ap. plication was made to him for the name and place of relidence of the (12i Tam Plaintiff, he referred to a perfon who appeared to he defuna. Upon thole circumitances being reprefented to the Court, a con dhional rule for an attachment was granted early laD term, which kept its place in the peremptory paper ever fince. Mr. Laws this day moved, that the Defendant `aright be difcharged from under the attachment, ifftwd in this cafe. He Rated that he was a wretchedly poor mar, much thicken in years, and of a very infirm habit of body ; he,had been in cuf sody upwards of a fortnight, under this attachment, and was ill able to bear imprifonmeut ;—he had made every pecuniary compenfation in his power to the party, and threw himfelf entirely on their Lotd- Ships' mercy. Mr. Gaattow, on the part of the profecution, faid, that he had undertlootl that the Defendant was a man very much advanced in years, and had made what reparation was in his power to the party in the civil atliiin ; but it was entirely for their Lord- Ships to fay, what Should be done in the prefent matter beim e the Court ;—the cafe was a vet y bad one; the Defendant bad brought an aelion, as had already been dated, in which he appeared to be the attorney, and the Plaintiff a deal man ; after this, be had commenced a fecond inbirmation in the name of the lame Plaintiff, who, upon inquiry, unfor tunately for the Defendant, had came to lite, and was found to be living in the fame garret with the attor ney before their Lot dlhips. Lord ELLENDONOUGH." Since he has made re paration to the party, the Court will not now require more of hi.n ; but it is not right that the Should he fuhjetß to his illicit praeices, and :az: is not by any means a fit perfon to remain upon the Roll of Attot nies of this Court. Diecharfie the rule, and let Lis name be (truck off from the Roils of the Court." Ilit SOS V. LORD PLUNNAURD. This was an dlion up m a policy of a life infurabce, effefled the 21d November, atoa, upon the life of sally Ivilon, the wife of the Plaintiff, and was tried at Manchetter tl.e affnes, when a verdict was found for the Defendant. A conditional rule to fet Ade this verdia was ob tained lai Term. It appeared from the Judge's report, read by Mr. Juiltice LE BLANC, that the warranty in the policy was, that Sally Ivifon was in good health at the time of making the infurance, namely, the t9th of No vember, and of the age of 22 years. It appeared upon the evidence for the Plaintiff, that the w:is a woman of remarkably good health, and regular habit of body ; the had a good face arid complexion, and all the fymptoms of perfea fitcngth and longevity; her huroAnd was about 70 years of age. Several witneffes for the Defendant had (fated, that the was much given to the brandy bottle of late years, and had got fo partial to it, and applied to frequently to it For a little confolation, that it affeet ed her health to fuch a degree, as ultimately to put an end to her exiltence. On the evening of the day on whiclt the went to Mancheller, for the pur. pole of being examined as to the (late of her health, in order to effea the infurance, in returning bocce on horfeback fhe fell to tie ground, and re. ceived a confiderable wound in her thin. She was carried home, and a female friend called to fee her in a day or fo after this accident, at which time the kept her bed ; the declared to this friend, that the was very bad, and expreffed her apprehentions that the would not live out the date of the policy, and then her hatband would not get the money on it.— This witnefs alfo Rated, that the had frequently teen her take to the bottle, and knew leer to be in the contlant habit of drinking, fometimes brandy and water, fometimes rum and water, and frequently brandy without water. Upon the whole of the evidence for the Defendant, it appeared the had contraCted a bad habit of body front exceffive drink and frequent intoxication, and was nor an infurable life at the time of etrefling the policy ; upon which the Jury, without hefitation, found a verdid for the Defendant. The queition was, , A•hether, at the time of making the infurance, the was an incurable life ? The Court exprelred their opinion of the Verdi&, as returned by the Jury, which apneared to them fully jullificd by the evidence. and intimated lo the Counfel that it would not be neceffary to argue the cafe. Mr. Serjeant Cocatit. on the part of the Plain. tiff, laid, that this was not the only ground on which he had taken an objedion to the verdi& ,—at the trial he objeCted to evidence, which, he contend. ed, was inadmiffible, and ought not to have been received. This was the declaration of Sally Ivifon to a third perfon. Mr. PARK, fir the Defendant, obferved, that this was an objeCtion wholly unexpeCted by him, and for which he was not immediately prepared, as he did not till then underhand inch a queltion had arilen on the cafe. The Court, therefore, pdiponed the further mil deration of the queftion to another day. THE KINK V. SUTH!RTON. In this cafe, the defendant was cunvkled of ob taining a fuin of money, for the purpore of com• puunding Penal AC lions, for his own private emolu ment, to the injury of the Crown. Of this cafe, and the ftibfequent proccediwn, we gave a report in our Paper of the zBth of November le. The Defendant was an attorney, and wrote feve ral letters to. perfons felling Patent Medicines, inti mating to them, that he had been employed to com mence criminal profecutions againtt them for felling medicines without the neeelfary Stamp; but, if they would confer with him on the fubjed, he would, for a certain fum of money, prevail on the party to drop the proceedings. Wpon thefe charges he was convicted at the Atlizes for Sonterfet, and brought up for judgment hat Term, when Mr. BORROWER moved an Arrelt of Judgment, on there grounds ; firlt, that it was nut an indidahleoffence, and fecond ly, the indidment was not fufficient. The Arroasev GENERAL this day (hewed cattle againtt the Rule for an arreft of judgment, and, in the courfe of a very long and learned argument, contended, that a perfon threatening to put a penal llama in force, for the purple of obtaining the penalty for the ufe of himfelf and the Crown, was not an offence; but a man threatening to du fo for his own private emolument, and adually procuring money, to be paid to him by means of thefe threats, was guilty of a mifdemeanour ; and, any at dune to commit this mifdemeanour, was of irfelf a mifde. meanour. The party in fuch cafe would by no meal's be the only injured perfon. The King would be in jured, inafmuch as he would be deprived of his por tion of the penalty ; and the objet of the legiflature, in inflituting thefe penal flatutes, would alfo be evad ed. He further contended, that a fraud committed upon an individual was not an indk'lable offence under the Ilatute, but the fubjett of a civil action ; but when the Crown is concerns:el, and the intereft of an individual becomes conneded with that of the King, then the offence is punifhable by criminal pro eels. Afttr a very long argument, in the courfe of which he adverted to the leveral counts in the in didment ; and in fopport of which, he referred to the various Aits of Parliament of Elizabeth, of George ill and ad, and cited a number of cafes, he concluded that, upon thefe grounds, the offence in quettion was a mifdemeanour created under the (la me, upen which the judgment of the Court (hould pal. Mr. Gums and Mr. Ser3eant 'Arras followed on the fame tide, contending fiat, that a penalty was the punifhment inflided upon an offender for an of fence committed against the King ; and, fecondly, that this was a breach of a public duty, and not merely of a private nature. The arguments of thefe Gentlemen took up the greater part of the day ; and Mr. DAMPIER was proceeding to follow on the fame fide, when the Colo t diredzd, that the further coutideration of the quc:tion thould (land over till Moncray neat. inras W. swAmcnTr. Mr. LAWS fhwved caufe againft a rule obtained by Mr. Jarvis, calling on the Plaintiff' to [hew caufe why, ninv.ithlianditig he had obtained a verdict for tol. he fhoold not pay all coils of fuit in this caufe, and this was moved upon the provifion of a late wholefome Ad of Parliament which provides that if a Plaintiff [hall hold a Defendant to bail for more money than he recovers by a verdid, the Court upon affidavits, being fatisfied ha had no ptobable or rea lonable caufe for holding the Defendant to bail for that amount, [ball have power to order the Plaintiff to pay ail coils of fuit in like main= as if he had been nonfuited. Mr. Laws obferved, that in this eSe the Plaintiff bad held the Defendant to bail only for t zl. That be had recovered, by verclitt, nn trial, tot gs. the 'excels was only 11. ifs. fo that it was impoffible to fay, the Defendant had been held to bail for a film for which there was not reafonable or probable cattle of its being due, for which reafon he lubmitted the Rule ought to be difcharged. Mr. Jetty,: replied, that the Plaintiff could not poffibly be ignorant of the amount of his demand, for he had f o ld five chaldron of coals to the Defen dant, and delivered them Ihort of meafitre by three quarters of a chaldron, for which he had been pro. lecuted, and had paid the penalty of sot and then brought his aftion for the value of the coals. The Court unanimoufly held that this was a Clic which came within the meaning of the Aft of Parlia. ment, and made the rule abfolute for the Plaintiff to pay all coft;, although he obtained a verdift for tol. Q. 171 TAM. In a Ryi tam Mlion againit Hon Man for deliver ing Letters contrary to the provitions of the late Al of Parliament, whereby a penalty had been incurred, on which a Motion was made to compound it on pay ment of 21. los. Mr. ABBOT faid he had inftruflions from the Poll- Matter to content, but at the fame time to take this opportunity of giving notice that this pradice mutt be difcontinued. Lnrd ELLINBOROUGH. Then he had better not compound."—Rule granted. k • FEBRUARY I. ELECTION PERJURY.—WiIIiam Jenkins, otherwife Prince, was brought before the Court, to be arraign. ed upon an indklment for perjury, at the late Elec tion for the County of Middlefex. The indiement charged, in the ufual form, that he, on the z4th day of July lafl, being fworn, tlated, that he was a freeholder of the County of Middlefex, poirriling a freehold fituate in Stone Cutters-alley, St. Martin's-lane, St. Martin's in the Fields, then in the occupation of William Brent, and did, then and there, after taking loch oath, vote and poll for Sir Francis Burdet, Bart. to the injury of George Bout ton Mainwaring, Efq. and againti, &c. When was alked whether he was guilty of thofe charges or not? he replied, that he knew nothing about it; he had juft come, night, nn the top of the nage from Erato!, and wus taken into cnflody. and brought to the Court ; he was not prepared with any bail, nor did he know what he was to d o . He was then informed that he was to take his trial the Sittings after Term, and committed to the King's Bznch until he thould procure bail. ICINOON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, FF.tsRUARY t. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 14th of January to the 19th of Jam —Total :1,094 garters. Average 961 7 : 11.1s. ad lower than lett return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, from the 19th of January to the a ttli of January. Total-36,781 facks--Average 925. 611- 3s ettd. lowsr than lalt return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, JAN. 24. Wheat per load 161 cs to 311 Cl Barley per quarter 21 ts to 21 11S Oats per ditto 11 6s to tl ills 8.-ss per ditto 21 89 to 21 151 Peale per ditto 21 tos to 21 Os PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. I Rent - 41 09 to 51 OS Kent - 41 89 to 51 12S 311IICI - 41 OS to 41 16s Sok% - el Gs to 51 C. Epic: - 41 09 to 41 t 6, Farnham 71 cs to 81 os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 41 tos to 51 59 I Pockets 41 ISS to 61 os PRICE OP SEEDS. Red Clover 521 to 1045 per ewt. White ditto 6:s to 1245 do. Trefoil 16s to 411 do. Carraway nos to 1369 dv. Coriander, sis to 13a od do. Turnip 184 to 249 per blithe!. - White Muflard Seed, ss to lls ad do. Brown ditto, 106 to 18s do. Canary, 75 od to 8s od do. Ryc Grafs las oil to 32s cd per quarter. Broad Bea. s 345 cd to 7 9 od Long Pods 389 od to 56; cd Tares 375 oil to 44t cd PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. lames's. Widteeharel. Hayperload 4 4 to 4 6 3 0 oto 4 V.! 0 3 14 to 4 8 o Straw i 16 t 0.2 0 I 16 oto I S 0 1 to to 2 2 0 CIOTCr 4 4 to 4 t 6 4 410 5 S 0 SMITHFIELD, Fthruary I._ To film the utial—per flooe of 81h. Beef 4. 4 1 to to to.i I Veal 6., C.i to 8. 841 Mutton 4. 84 to 5s tod Pork 41 41 to HEAD nt , CAI I LE TNIS DAY. Brafts about 7::3—Shccp 2 , NEWG E and 1.EA1)EN11. 1 .1.1., Fcbruary t. Rune of E:b. by the carc.Se._ Beef Mutton 31 4d to 41 lc.: Veal 4 5 4 , 1 to es 241 41 8d to 71 Bt.l 45_4* :1 3' 4d Pi ICE Of ,OSIDoN. St. James's market 4s 3d 1 nt:•n Tal:ow 7is Ot! to os Clare Market 4$ 4d Rai.: ditto (can.) 66's c.! '0 7ss Whitechaprl Market Rtd:L. dit!o (!“ap) es cd :0 cs (pea none of Sib.) 4$ 2d MCK'd S:llif is cd to C 9 --. Ditto rough 373+ cd Mcs 124 9.1 Greaves 121 cd, Average Price 4$ 3d Good Dregs tisto cs Yellow Soap, 78s. to ca.--Alottled, 883.—Ciird, 92.. Price or Candles per .cozen, t Is. 6d.—Moulds, tzi. 6d. RAW HIDES. Hides (mitosis) 3s 8d to gs oil I Hoff.: Skins ass oil to 20$ Middling 3s 41 to 3s 6d Heavy CM 124 od carh Ordinary 3s Od to'32 2d Sly • p I:irvi 3.; od to Os cd PRICE OF LEATHER, per L. A 1 I :•.:kinNHAI.I.. Butts,,so to .t6ll, each 23.1 to 24d Ditto. 6.r, to 651 h 2,:d to 261.1 Merchants Bache —c to 23.3 Drilling Hides 22t1 to 21i1 Fine Coach Hides 231 a to 250 crop t.i:dcs for Cutting 2 . 0.1 to 25d Flat Ot‘tinary 22id to 231 d Citlf shins, 30 to solh per dozen 3 t d to 39d Ditto so 0 701 h 33d to 38,1 Ditto 70 to Bolb 3211 to 343 Small Seal. (Greenland) per It). ls NI to :,) yd Larat: ditto 1004 to I c... 4 per do:. Goat Skin , . ass to !iss ditto. Tanned Notre Hides 3os to 4 , 7.• eJelt COAL. EXCHANGE, i'llt.ualy t. 8.-ft Obslq, in the Pout. per Chaldron (Is. cd. Delivered to Houfektep. rs at .6.: s rd. Sunderland, p , r chrldron 4,5. cd. Dslivered to Hon(ekes:pas at 535. cd. Winter being the leaf in in which the inhabitants of this country arc particularly filbjcd to Coughs and Colds, and the Alllimatic feel an increafe of their complaint, we deem it our duty to inform the afllieted, that Cu URC WS Cough Drops can alifolute cure for Coughs and Colds, and wher: a cure in confirmed Allhma cannot be expened, relief may be alfuredly obtained ; but sve have known inflances where althmas of twelve years Rankling have b e en Cllll/ ely removed by the ufe of them. SHAW and Eow altos, No. 66, on the Foot-way St. Paul's Church Yard, are now the only Ps opt ietors ; if their names are on the Stimp they are genuire, otlicrwife, a ounterfeit. Price only as. a Bottle. BIRTHS. On the Goth ult. at Haftings, the Lady of Captain Warner, Regiment, of a Con. On the 16th ult. at Bradhchl Houfe, Suffolk, the Lady of I .1‘ Purcell. Ffq. of a daughter. On W,lnciday, the Lady of E. Maitland, Efq. or Shinficld,rri— of a laughter. A few days ago, at Luttersvorth, Mrs. Henthaw, of four chi , drib, three boys and a girl ; three of whom ar: dead. M RRIED. On Monday l ift, at Whitachapel Church, Benjamin Wint it • worth, lifq. of lienhurlt, Kent, to Mari Mary Alan ?rabble, cida. daughter of juhnPrebble, Efq. of the find county. . . Slime clAy - , at St. Gilei's Church. C:ptain Win. °clam, of the Europc Eta !Milan:tn. to Mif. Ruling Bannittcr, dauzliter of pr. Dannifter, Erg. of Gowcr-arcct. D!F.I) Lately, at Milford, near Stafford, in his 75th year, the Rev. Levett. On Friday fennight, at Bath Eafton, Lady Croft, relit at : , r Archer Croft, Bart. Wednefday, in Pall Mall, atter a lingering Binds, Mrs. Shakk • fpear, wife of Arthur Shakefpear, EN. M. P. for Richmond, at.] Biter of Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. A CAU I'ION. As it is frequently a quellion, " How may I de pend on having SPILSBURY'S DROPS ge.illifla" Mr. Spill bury, for the fatisfadion of Inch inquiries, publiilies tha. follow ing remarks:— Remarks to enable thole afflided to diflinguilli the Patent An t ifcorhutic Drops. • FRS. SPILSSURY, AN, isroßauTic Dimes,By the King s Patent" is thus expreiled in %voids at length on the Wes of tiie Mull Bottles ; it is alto czprelfed in the Bill of Dircelions and Wrapper covering each Mittic of Medicine. The Stamp (that is the King's duty) is printed in Black Ink bland of Red Ink ; the Cork in the Mouth of the Bottle mull he always feaied with Red Sealing Wax. Their virtues in Scurvy. Gout, Rheumatifin,Sero phula and Eruptive Cafes.only nreda trial. YOH. COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. MR. GREENOUGH 's LOZENGtSnf TOUT. which contain all the foltening and healing virtues of thr et lebrate Balfam of Tolu, and are the pleafanteß and mutt cile.ttual remedyof the kind in all Coughs, Hoarfeneffss, Sore Throats, atia Defluxions on the Lungs, healing the Rawnefc and Son nefs of the Breaß, and affording great relict in Shot meta of Breath, and in ARhmatic and Confumptive Complaints; they do DUI cloy the Ito. mach, but rather create an appetite. Bat as the great benefit to he derived from them can only he fecured by having th( m G:nuine, the public are requelted to ()Nerve, that R. Hayward. No. to, Lud gate Hill. is printed on the Stamp, avail others are counterfeits. Thefe Lozenges are prevared and fold by R. Hayward, (fuccef for to T. Greenough, the inventor), No to, Ludgate Flail ; and fold by F. Newbury and sons, N. 45, St. Paul's Church-lard; Bay ley and Blew, Cockfpur flrert ; Bacon and Co No. t oD, Oxford ltreet ; and Wm. Clark, No. z6•O. Borough, price is. t id. the box. A Ciiß FAIN CLIP li FUR INFALLIBLE GFRMAN CORN-PLAISTER. THE PROPRIETOR of this moil excell e nt REMEDY is fo certain of its Efficacy having wever in a voricty of Cafes, agr-es. if it does not eradicate the Corn, root .ind !)1:11 . 11,b, Ti) 1 . 1.1 EN I ttc MO gr. And he , ugs leave to odd, that it has infinitely the advantage of the numberlcfs Mel& caciou: Ointments, Salves, lkt. as many tundreils of afflieted per lons con unify, Among wilota are Tome of the in characters so this kirgdom. Sold Whole-Cale and Retail by T.Avell, No. r, Pinch-lane, near the Royal Esi lionze; and Oro by Mr. Day, No. 7, Taviftorks Itreet ; Mr. Wilfon, No. 39, St. James's-ftreet ; Mr. Milder, No. 21, Pall-Mall; Mr. Word, No. 324, Holborn; and Jeboult and Co. No. r cc, Oafnril ft-rect. At Bristol, by Mr. Brlgir aid Mr. Sliclirsrd, Bookfellers Both, By Hazard, bookkllcr, and kVright, perfumer. Edinburgh, by linter, South Bridr,.e. Purtfea and Gofpzirt, Mr. Harding's. Liverpool, by Mr. Gore, prirri-r.and Mr. Jones ,bookfeller, Portfrnouth, Mr. Motley, book teller. And by molt of the Venders of Medicines in England. WEAKNESS AND EMACIATION. " The Lord bath rattled Mcdicin.s to gr w out of the Earth, and he that is wle will not abhor !hem ; tor with fuch cloth he hcal men and the awey thcir pain " Fed. Is 4. 7.. r I'H E i:ORDIAL BALM of GILEAD has rafen -A. in rcpure to the very pinnacle of fame. Univtrially as It is I-amt.:4 to in cafes of wcaknd's and tinaciatinn, to alto are its bctign and heal.h-rcitorion qualities univerfal. Some perhaps, unacquainted with it, virtu. s, nut having perufed that ti.tcretting Guide," (which mull. he hut few indssd) may be induced to alk what is the Balm id Gilead fit for what complaint dOtil it Cure ? alifW/Cr this it Wi:l be neceffary to " 11 14 up the Mirnirto N..ture." Let ti, fe who are aftltdcd fu th e following manner rata on the cattle that produced fuch havoc upon •` the wholtfomc appe tites and powers difordered itontlei,, dry cough, weak nefs in the voice, hoarfenef-, fhortnefs of breath upon the leaft etercife, and etlaxationot the whole fyftem. Thole afteted with tene:•,languor of ; he eyes, weaknefs of fi;ht or memory, fhould t tke time to confider, as Linnzus lays, that "youth is the impor t int pedo I v.' framing a rohult conftitution," and that " nothing is to he dreaci,(l 1. much as premature exccfs." The foundation of a happy old a4cis a good conftitution in youth; temperance and in deration at that age are pairports to ha:Ty grey hairs Nothing can b.; better dt.fethoti than in the wntds of Arntßroug— `• For want 01 eraely care Alilhons have died or medicable wounds." For fuch as tlwle, then, this heal!ng Balm is fuitable. Cmn plaints ilailvd undix the ranteleon appellation of Nervous and Coufutuptive are its proper clams—throne it will eradicate—the flier will be cured by its ii.flueocc :—the Balm of Gilead Ir., /I: minced mere good in this country th.ii any Medicine fence the torma.L.n of the Nl:iteria Mesita. • Solni , ,on's Guide to Health. To !••• had at Gilead Hunk, near Liverpool ; Mrs. Mathews, No. .1 g, Strand, Lo odors ; R. Back alai Co. Pe. ri-Itrect, Now Yerk ; at.tl ar tat. r Al wilt% places, v:7.. B.itt. I, r , lri , Shii.treliir I.yeti, Pigee Rath, !I vtird Mancli-gier, Staines liery.ielt, Carr M.trtrar , , Silver Palit•git. I:4, liolliert Mel!dham, Home Erl,it..r:.!, Will, Hopkins Maidenhead, Banal Bridp• , rt, Ruh, as MaMlbury, Lea Bro . !, wat r, i't. , le Niattr.ingtree, Wilklnfon 8ew.11,,y, Prattinzton Nottingham, Burbage ac Stmt. Bicriler, greptieoi tt.n fi r .,,,,..f„ r a, ; , ...elmry Newcall.l: upon Tyne,Hutclain Bearninger, liine lon and Co. Stiltoo Waltham, Jennings Norwich, Stevcr.feri liatraree, S'le.trcrtltt Newport, Ilk of Wish:, Al M C. ventry, Merritlrw N..t.twich, Snelfun Catirerl ;try, Driftow Ofweary, Edwards Cad+ or, Booth Pertrith, Soulby l'hat:tarn, Et lieriugroa Poillea, J. :tn.! W. Bucklm l Canilrilge, lio.litut Purl:now!), Sharp.. Chepr ow, Nlorroi Plymouth, Nettleton Clapb on, Batten Plyrm.th Dttc ,H.utlitti Dovi.r, Neales Ridintettcworrh, Purled thir. , .t tb`.e, (.;;Ltetinitrough Rot hford, Wade Hurl y, l+.1.1.11: :.• heitio .1, Pierton Drptlord, Davi. i Stamford, Ni.wcomb IlereLarn, i'..o !...r Stan'ord, Nit:l.oo 1.).1 1, 1in, N... 6, Ctblefie nrecn, Shrewibury, Wood I)tv A dalt . , (' ilivt.ll, Bull Sht rbn.irn.!, Iloadliy and C.e. /"dittOureh, A. :intl.!), Nor.h S ,ontot.dham, 1%1,..',:. Brolee titottlt.unitt , Ju, Plker rxe,..., I r.t.wim,n and Son !..i.il.ury, Crlon: i l Ely. L.h at l.et bury Str,t,lbui y. Adam; Jr' me, HAI .11 S 7:1,11 W.,ldco, Rine Cl.tuct tter, .1.,0,.‘ `-:t•torloi•!,;., R•ttl.fort itno! F orr, I I. r.ltort Shrpt,ai Nl , llO, C trey t ;31:.tbrrtitigh, .1 • wne s: 0, kt• al, Clarta..rher Sz. Jenner Gr. LOW Ci., Er:111 1 C T.W.R. , k, Rowe Cla . ..,zuw, . - tn..us .".'Donald "I ..,.• IL kcnharn, Mortimer H..;1. j. R. , if .rd Triyihr 0 ... VV. Ils ,K. 4 lzbt Horoe :Ole, \l tie Tr.m I, id ? ..e, Ching Hammer ini:th, R•d.er:s ibt .c,.t,.., oittleti H. nlcy on . 11::mcc Nortun Whitby, Y. oman Hanley. Alhutt and S..n W it. haven, erne w ite 1-I.rth:•ti, Dickinlon IA :r. IsvorrO. Tpe'of Ipfwtch. Harmer ,nd Green Wilidlor, lilakctl. y Inv.:ti,.l•:, Nl'lat•tth w ~rt.q.•,,1.t. r -1.. ge, Bence Kri.A.1,4.1, Leech td, II! , tie , . S lop, 11 aillt.o3 Kelv,tion, Fox W. , !ve rr,antp , on, Sio l i,fim Lee-1. , , :Ppm NV11:11. r, We. 1 , Livcrro.o, R ayrOß W clef. Ptole, GriCitils L. ie. It , i:re, ,, ry York, Wilton and Co. Lancafter, Chi k And all rh,! Vold , rs of Patent Medicitro in the United Kine.'o-n !..I.NDLIN: Printed and peNliftted by LEVEL KEN r, (ot ...`a..• terbutyl?..ic.:, Lan.betb), at the STA it Orrice, Nu. t, Cv ~ Brett l'tibUlhe4 alto at the '..r4ta Ornat, Temple-Lae. I