Star. — London, England, 1801-03-09 00:00:00

T LAIV .V 11: I. IGEAV E. ADNIIRALTY COURT, M.kRCII 7. NEUTRAL SHIPPING. The ti ' hito.,tmg cat,: cceurred in the Court of A dmiralty of England, befOre XVILLIAM SCOTT The Jonge /'row IVilltelmina, a neutral veila, engaged in a courfe of trade on the coad of Holland, perfenly confonant to the laws of nations, was flopped and boarded by the Ajax, a Guernfey privateer. The Captain of the prt- , ateer, through the medium of an interpreter, intimated to Captain Jacobus, that he had good realm to think he was engatled in a contraband commerce, which the infpe6t % mit of his thip's papers would cxpofe ; but that if ha would give him a certain fum of money he would relzide hi., (hip.— The Captain of the Wilhelmina, alarmed at the cirettmitance of having his chip boarded, and ep prehentive of his voyage being delayed, contented to the demand, in order to get ofF, and paid the I Captain of the Ajax What be thought proper to ex tort. No former had this tranta&ion been concluded than the Ajax made prize of the neutral (hip, and carried her into Guernfcy, where the Prize-Com miffioners condemned her. The ground of the condemnation was that the pretence by which the Captain of the Ajax obtained a fum of money to releafe the (hip, was an inn went Ilratagem to make the Captain of the neutral (hip enacts the truth, and that the payment of it by the latter was an ab !Mute admiiiion of his carrying on an illicit corn- merce. The matter was brought into the fuperior Court, and upon taking the depofitions of the neu tral Captain, and examining his papers, it appear ed he was in the rrofecution of a legitimate cons merce. To anfwcr this, the affidavit of the Corn sniffioners, which appeared to have been irregu larly procured, was produced, Rating that they had proceeded on the ground, that the Ilratagem of the Captain of the Ajax wax an innocent one, and that the compliance of Captain Jacobus decid ea the queftion of his illegal trading. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT pronounced judgment. He expatiated upon thi general Laws of Nations with regard to Neutral Powers, and then applied them to the particular cafe in queftion. He expreffed kimfelf in unqualified terms of indignation at the caudal not only of the Captain oithe Gucrnfey privateer, but of the Commillioners who had lane boned it ; he feared fuch praftices were but too pre valent : it was a (pecks of conduit difgraceful to the Britifh flag and to the national charaaer. He %jibed he could have .ufed Colter terms; but, in (peaking of fuch an aft, he could no otherwife de- Icribe it, than as oppre (live, unj nit, and fraudulent ; an infraCtion of the rights of Neutral Nations ; a difgrace to the juftice of our own, and a violation . of its *Wye laws. The innocent ftratagem, as it was called, and the undue advantages attempted to be made of.it, were, in his opinion, as oldie higheft atrocity, and.deferving the fevereft animad verfion and punilhment. All the fatisfaCtion he could make to the injured Neutral Owners, they Mould receive at his. hands ; and to that effea he decreed, that the Wilhelmina fhould be reftored to them, and all the lots, damages. cxpences and coils, occatioued by her detention, he fully paid by the Captain of the privateer, or by h:s owner/. • We need only quote the above trial to thew to foreign 'rations the jußice of our tribunals, and the purity of thole who prefidy over them. COURT OF KING' BENCH. MARCH 4. • .PR74IIERTON O. Mr. A Gas ERAL opened the cafe on the part of the Plaintiff. He Paid, this thion was brought to recover a compenfation in damages for the lots fullained by the Plaintiff, in confe quence of the Defendant's having given alalfe re prefentation of the circumstances of a Mr. Kent, with whom the Plaintiff had entered into partner fhip. He requefted the Jury to attend particular. ly to the cafe. The Plaintiff had not only met his own ruin, but thofc allied to him by Lined were slearly ruined ; they had united to advance a fum of soo al. in order to perfeCt this partncrfhip, con ceiving, from what the Defendant had (laud of the circumitaaces of Kent, that the connection would be highly heneacial. The Defendant, be laid, mutt hays: been apprifed of the infolven:y of Kent at the time he was giving the charatter he had done to two li•iends of the Plaintiff's, who we..e di reeled by the Araily to inquire refpeding an adver tifement which aypeared in the Manchefter Chro nicle, in the month of January 5799. At the time he made this reprefentation, he well knew that Kent • was ind.:bted to in the funs of 68w1. and that he was on the b:..nk of ruin ; vet hc told theft Gentlemen he was a man of fubtlance. The Fartnerfhip commenced on the t it of March, and to die middle of October, hc would prove, they were infolsent. The Plaintiff. therefore, fought to recover back that money had been turn from di.: family, by the Defendant's not having lioncitly dated the intuition of Kent. Mr. Lark w.an, at the requetl of the Plaintiff's brother,.in the month of February 1799, to make inqui:izs of the Defendant reipeeting an advertife meat for a partner. The Defendant told him, that Mr. Kent s% as a Prullian by birth, i-as educated at Hull, had been in a Counting 'lonic at Bremen, went from thence to America, for Meffrs Parifh and Co. of Hambiirb, to ..dioni he gave great fitisfaCtiou : that Le afterwards min:. to London, and from the good opinion the Defendant had of him, he laid, he would have taken him into his own Counting Houle, but that he could not write £rsglith wida sufficient correetaas and cafe : that as a proof of his regard for him, lit had indorfed his hills, to reader them more negotiable. With :•cfpat to property, he fail, he - had but a few hundreds. The Defendant aflted the Winters what pri p:.rty the Plaintiff had ? to which he a:listen:4, he believed between apd pool. He Aid ilia: ...Avila ont do ;.:if that was all,he would 1105 K.11t.:06)1 In the s:onneftion ; hot,how eve?, th: Defendant laid, he .would make ilriEt in qui: :es Phintiff. NI-. reot coy irmed the flatement of the former ftd, be told the Defendant be did not come to inquire the (lability of Mr. Kent ; Vi inquiry was meant to afar:Ain his hom , nr and in tegrity ; to know whether the broth::.r.ofbi , friend, who had lent him, might with fltkty firm a con flation, on which the well doing of a whole fami• ly depended. The Defendant ftid, Mr. P,..mher ton might be perfally fecure in forming the con flation ; and " moreover," laid Mr. Tinins, " were I to (hew you (clapping his hand on a bo.);:) the co:mations 1 have had with Kent, you would he of the fame opinion." The Witnefs faid, Mr. 'l'unns never told him that Kent was in his debt ; if he had done fit, he fhould not have ads ifed the partnerlhip : it wasfolely relying on the charaCter, as given by the Defendant, that he did advife it. 'I he money was proved to have been paid on'ac count of the partnerlhip by the Plaintiff. It was alfo proved, that, previous to the partnerlhip tak ing place, Kent Rood indebted to the Defendant in the fum of 51571. I+s. Bd. exclulive of intcrell up to the 9th of February. The iniblvency of the Plaintiff and Kent was proved to • have taken place about the month of Odober 1799. Mr. CARRow addrelfed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant. He faid, the prefent demand was as unfounded as the attack upon his charaCter.— The Defendant did not adapt his converfation with the Witneffes with relpat to any references given by Kent. " Not one (haling," faid Mr. GARROW, " was applied to pay the Defendant's debt out of the funds of Kent and Pemberton." What the Witneffes had Rated was aridity true ; and he was convinced there was not one Gentleman among the Jury but would be of opinion that no falfe re prefentatinns hacl been made by the Defendant, and, confequently, he ihould be entitled to their verdkt. Lord KF.N YON was of opinion that the gut:llion, in this cafe, was reduced to a narrow point. The principles of this aa ion he would not dikufs, as they had already been dikuffeel in Waminfier Hall.— If a perfon was applied to for chara.ler, he might refufe to anfwer the application; but if he chofe to do it, he was bound to give a fair rcprefentation. The point that materially prelfed on thd Defen dant (and if that did not, there was no other in the cafe that did prcfs) was with refpea to the book : the Defendant knew the tranfaaions that had taken place between him and Kent, and, in common faith between. man and man, he ought to have opened his books, and (hewed him the na ture of the tranfaaions ; he (hould have told hint all. The book to-day was unfcaled, and the Jury were in polfeflion of the fans. It was proved, at the time this converfation between the parties took place, that the Defendant was vomit with Kcnt 35401. 14s. 4d. This, his Lordfhip faid, appeared to him to be the (trefs of the cafe. The Jury, however, would decide. The Jury retired for a fhort time, and found a Verdict for the Defendant. POI.ICE, Bow-STREET.—On Saturday Y of. North was Billy committed to Maidltone, to take his trial at the next Affixes for the county of Kent, on two charges of borl ftealing. Same day a baker in the neighbourhood of Seven Dials, was fined before W. KINNARD and A. GRAHAM, V.fqrs. in the mitigated penalty of as. an ounce, on one hundred and fifteen ounces Ilion of weight, in thirty-eight quartern, and three penny loaves, amounting to 141. los. in confequence of information, upon which a fcarch warrant was granted to examine the whole of his bread, which the officers did, and weighed all that was in his lhop,and brought all away that was Ilion ofweight. A baker in theneiglibourhood of Wardour-ftrect, and a German baker in the neighbourhood of Ox ford Road, were fined for felling bread lhort of weight. The bread was all forfeited, and the Magi ftrates, in the moll laudable manner, diftributcd it to ob jals of charity. NIAN sioN HOOSE.—Saturday IV. Wadd;fon and W. S. and 7. Coolfm, three brothers, were charged 1 with flealing a parcel of leather out of the White Horfe inn, and committed for further examination. Gt./MOH.% LL.—Saturday Navin Pearce was commit ted for trial, charged with having ftolen from the Bull Inn Holborn, a faddle which he offered for fide to a fadler in long-lane. Fottr men and two women were examined on charges of uttering counterfeit half guineas and fhillings, nine of which latter they paffed to a baker on Snow-hill. They were ordered for a further examination, when the Solicitor of the Mint will attend. Two men and a woman hare been apprehended on fufpicion of king concerned in the robbery of the Poll Ofsce at Leah. _ _ Laft week was committed to Stafford gaol, Rd ward Evaiu, charged with killing a ilteep, with intent to (teal the earcafe, the property of Joleph Wright, of Weltbromwich, and alto with flubbing Williant Rogers in the neck, with intent to mur der him at the time he apprehended him;—and flizaleih Taylor, charged with uttering a forged and counterfeit note, purporting to be a note of Stephmton, Webb, and Stephenfon, value one guinea; anJ Joh* Mil,, on fuiPicion of being con cerned with thc /aid Efizahrth Taylor, in uttering the raid note, and other notes, knowing them to be forged. On Thurfday fennight, the body of a newborn infant was difrovered in an out-building belonging to Mr. V,'. vF. r..-, of Hull; from its appearance it teemed to have litfiered in its birth or foon after. A girl in Mr. LLVFTT's fervice being futpeeted, was upon examination found to be its mother, and had been delivered of it on the morning of the day it WAS found; the was accordingly taken into cut tody, and a retpedable jury called; when it clearly appeared from the evidence of an expo". ricnced furgeon, that the child had been dcad pre vious to its birth.—Vertfia arcorinigly. A poor man, named Wilton, at Lincoln, tome days fince, took two of his young children, their noife affeding his wifewho was in travail,into an ad joining Ilable, when a !torte, fubjeft to fits, ftruci one of them, fine boy, dead at the Whitt, anal timely hurt the father by falling on him. Fron tt , e 10.1'1)0A' C.47E777, March 7. Tile n-erare PC, ar t “,mputed from the, Returns mad in at. k LittLog . 4 d4 tBOl, is 82s. I.'. i.,1"111!•..!ILI weight. Avcra4;e pric4 Corn in I.n44'.and and Waleg, front the Re he 2..`",th of isLbru...r, WhLa. 114 ye. Earley. I Oati. I Beans. d. c. d. s. d. P. d. s. d. s. 149 c 103 3 86 to .46 3 8i 7 Es . _ LANKRIII`'ECIE'; ENLARGED. April :9. John Bray, now or Ive of 'lowa - NlJlling, Kent, llop-nnreh.nit, at ten, at Guildhall. April 21. ROLVSITAbaIt, Mow or Late of Saint G.xer,c, South. wark, Surr..), Tidtualha ,at u, at Cuiltltud. E.ktstli lit 'VI'S. Julin of Ilirritioglcino,t.ramt to furrenda April 3, 4, four, at the (:e.,1:4, Inn,bigheth, Lirmirzkon. ' • Attu. itcy, NIL T. K.L., lit ?tryUn ant and Samuel iVilboott, of BLatninfli r, taunters, Mar,li .3, 24, ::nd April tB, at CleVcll, at thr NVltitC 1-Lit, &mill:Mir. A tturnic.., Mr. Ruffcll, ; r.r Ala.tlrs. Pcarfoa Pump -court, Tant.ia. I.u!.c Kidd, of Ncyrray,t,!..t.i..,tt-'l'., flax-drella, March 31, and Apt il tB, at r the Sh.da fpean. Tay, u, m Att.,rmil, Mr. J. Brum:11, s ut le-upoo:1* you, ; or Alf Cary-Erect, Lincoln's-Inn Field , Lostd(4). Cioka Kaman, late of Mount-flreet, Middlefex , money-fcriviner,' March 17, t, and April 18, at eltven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 'l. Brace, Mot-court, Temple. Richard Baron, of Liverpool, motley fcrivcner, April to, t 7, and IS, at rh vcn, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attoriii.s, Mr. ibmiett, Baiinthabbitrcet, London; or Mr. Hurnpirrieb, Clef! , r. • Simou Field and Abraham Field, late of Bermondfey-ereet, Southwark, woolCaplcri, March 14, :z, and April rB, at twcivc, at Guildhall. Attorniet, Mars. Ellifon and Dawfon, Crane-court, fleet-treat. Thomas Modropp, of Little Bolton, cotton-manufattunr, March 20, 21, and April tB, at eleven, at the Crofs-Keys, Little Bohm. Attorney, Mr. J. Crofs, Bolton-le-Moors. Thomas Robinfon, of Liverpool, timber-merchant, April to, 17, and 18, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. - - Attorpies, Mr. Clements or Mr. lkirdcwell, Liverpool; ur Mr. T. Blaclituck Fig -tree-court Tenipk.. - . \it'dG un Sheldrick, late of Witham, Eifel, coachmafter, March 14, al, and April tB, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr L'rion-art. et, Whitt:chapel William Hinton, late of Weil 1-lirding-ftrcet, London, engra ver, March 14, 21, and April 18, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. T. R. Maaeley,"fottenham-ltrect. Lawrenrn Eglin, late of Coleman-ftrect, London, merchant, March 14, 21, and April ill, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor nies, Mars. Vandercom and Light, Du/11-lane, Cannon itreet, Loudon. DIVIDENDS. March 24.1.1.n0n, of lkdale, Yorkihire, fhopkeeper, at ekven, at the koy .1 Oak, Sedate. Apr.l to. Patrick Fitz-Henry, of Eriftot, merchant, at eleven, at the Affrinhly Coffee-ro-ca, March 24. JortathanCtiurt,of Woodfard.row,Elfex, mariner, at tC.I, nt - Gotland!, Loma. April tt. R. Moore Whitt: fide, of Cheffinnt, 1-lerts, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. March 24. James Sutherland, of Ogle-Court, St. Mary-la-bonne, p:.inter, at twelve, at Guildhall. AprilB. J. Bate, of Stourttridge,draper, at &can, at the Lit tleton-Arms Inn, Penkedge. March 31. R. Fither and H. Bragg, of Whitehavommerchanrs, a• ten, at the haute of Mr*. Fidtcr, i,, ho:der, %V nit duvet. April as. Nathaniel Jeffery;, late of Albentate•are.3, fiiver fmith, at eleven, at Guildhall April ;3. Ckarles Hick!, of lUertliar, Glamorcuairc, go ca, at five, at the Talbot Tavern, Briflol: April 7. John Chadwick, of Captain Yold Ca!llton, Laneallairc, cotta. manufaCturer, at tare, a u lti Ige water-Arms Inn Manch, ttfr. Mach 21. Mary . dould,ol Ncw 13a,,l•ftFect, Cor.f.aiour, ut twelve; at Cullab4:l. April 4. Thomas Mcw, of Kidderminaer, baker, at e:evea, at the Stourport-Inti, at Stourport. Marsh 31. Wit Pearfon, late of Suat'Atlar.d, raiot( r, at ten, at Guildhall, Limi March 28. Jo kph Vickcrs, of Niw-ftrot-filuare, fp-ren . - . retiree, stun, at Guildhall. April at. Thome' Jipakiu, of Abehureh-Lne, r, at :.11, at March 38. Jonathan Smith, late of For:-ltte•t, yol,l-I,atcr, at eitvezi, ai v GbildhaU. _ April /I. George Smith, late of 1.:.r.:1' :.,t.rnnaer• " " row, wine-merchant, :t ten, at t .toldh tIL March as.lncs, Lie Of torkthire, Ilcr, at ten, at the White Flirt Icu, iu Wakcs:l3. BIRTH. On the 6th infant, the Lady of Colonel Bayard. of a fen, at hit hook is Grofvenor MARRIED. On Thurftia7, at Horlharn. Colonel Erfkine, of the s ith Light Dragoons, to Mifs Lotifa Paget. They were aczompa nted to Church by a numerous fuitt, and the ►ride attensled by two bride-maids ( the lovely children of Lady Carolina Capel): they were all elegantly drilled in white, decorated v ith fine lace. Intrnoliatay after the ceretnony, the bride and bride ?room let o 2 in a chalk and four to the feat of Lord Garden at Coclhurft. On the 14th February, William Roliertfon, Efq. M Tehard Eywiouth, to Mils Margaret Jamefoo, thief daughter of Jules Jamefun, Efq. Sheriff Ckrk of the County of Clackinanan. At Sarnberg, on the a:fil Inßant. Hugh wzon, Efq. of Lon don, to Mifa Euphcmia Campbell,daughtcr of bruce Campbell, Efq. of Mayfield. At Hayltowo Hall, on Tuefday, John. Smith, of C:lf-muir, Efq. to Mifs Niariass Rob, daughter of Mr. 1) id Rufs, of Bactown. On Wednefday !aft, by the Bifhop of Chichefter, at the Church of St. Mary.ho-honne, William Maurice eilki,fs, Efq. of Tunbridge Wells, Kent, to Mili Marhuuse O'KetEe, of Upper Conway-Suet, Fharuy-fluor. DIED. On WedneMay laR, at her hoii le in Chatier-ltrect, St. James's fquare, the Right Honourable Lady Newhaven, rcliCt of the Lac Lord Newhaven, the aunt of the Earl of Cirysfort, and only daughter and heir.f. of the LOX Vikoient On Saturday morning, of an apopiveric lit, at hi+ hotife In Old Buriingtonidtrect, Sir John Call, Lori. Member of Parka went for the Borough of Collingtun, in tbe County of Corn- On Saturday morning, at Brampton Park, Mils Si:1111 . 0n, of Bradley, in the Coonty •et Durham, eldest daughter of the Right Hutt- Lady Ann Simplon. Mr. Thomas Radford, many years an eminent poldfmitri and jeweller, in Leeds. At Banff, the 14th Ina. Mr. John Duff, yotingeft fon of James Duff, Efq. Banff. At itivc rnefi, on the 14th Inft. William 1144 of Kitt•A Mills. At Hull, after a few days Mods, as. d 75, Sir tiamucl Stan didge, Kett. once Mayor of that Corporation, and one of the Wardens of the Trinity-book. At Hull, Mr.:lltimas Blanch, many years malt of the Endeavour e cuttr, tra din g bctatc.n that port and LoAon. Mr. J. klolroyde, of Halifax, and tale of Kcbroylc, neir that place in the 79th year of his age. Wil lam Baggc, Efq. an Akhrman of the Corporation of Lynn. Lately at lisusmonkton, the Rev. Roger Beek with, atvr a long and tedious Bluth. Mr. Thomas Asbdeton, of DoneAcr, coach and handl maker, aged 78. At Hull, aged tc3, Mrs. Elizabeth Etevenisn. At Beverley, Mi. John ()swan, farmer, ag,Al 3E: he waa hi Frond lEalth about fa. 0'c10..,k iu tri:: Ar Boa, iloolsorc tichoofwmr, Erri- *ilea 67- At his bout.: without Norsk BArr, Bevatly, Ralaortkohrrts. Efq. aged 67. Mra. Moves, of ArnUneatear, rugby, yorkfkire ; a maden gestkweauso. Marto John Plows, Efq. oT Leeds. ' At York, aged 09, Mr*. Cortobwist, wife of eke Rey. laialfb Cuiltduulk, r Aor of. W01d 1 4.7, yorlaire. Aged 674 Mrs. Caqic, of York. Mrs. fratatkorik id Mr. loin Smith, 6/MiratbatT, aid sails' of Mr. John ankh, of Lax* bookfcll44 tindrastn Tickets and Shares are' :ling e... day from 8 to 9 o'clock in th. • 2to 8 o'clock in the even'ao;, :1;o. ;,'.( Offices of T. RI CH, No. 4, Cox i.i i ; and E.Lablirgii. STATE or TliT. wi'.7.1... 1 Prizcs 01 /..:. 30,01 G i'a iv:4 ..: c. 2,C7.:: 2 P.tto 20,c;:x4 9 1.).c0 1,C30 3 Mitt) r...), - oo t , 1.'.:t0 sco 3 Ditto • 5,-,c &c. ::::. t.c. The . I.;:ket No. $7,31.4, die third L . ...v. of drawing, a pri4e . tic 41,709, on Vie tira day pr iy, the only T‘vo Pri.!! ..!! above Icol. w.re fold, I)Kumminin*,, ortunate where Priics to a large anlci. , ,t and paid in Inuncr on Lae 47:ni nil; ale dray.in:.,;, 11.111 - WING A:\ i 1\ P.. !Ve) , .:TON, :it No. i . •:, -- :TRAN"D ; rill , !4k .1 - tlcimit tlii he lietin•on-ttr ; I! ;1' that itillrumeiit re!..t shs•ts with nitaufstipt ..t..'d.: that 7^, tilt the Art ef Brewing ot! , er Liquor.. He will alfss Issr-ifh :1:••ss v;,•h riots fs.r Pa!: r shs: proved pr.taiee. an:! ha. :st I.••, own account, and L0C:11,7 a .S.re il t te esperinniits.and noting r.s. it Isik it . slit ,S of pri..•tical and es perimet.t.il ':• 7:“" slif...rs • t of his profeflion, wlsich very fee. v:d from the many letteri and vouchers of the I ? 7 AVS.'III both in Great Brita , n and irel..nd, ht, f Lis different modes of praJtice, and ,iiany of :1. l'• h e never had the pkafure of fixing; his inanuftriyit it ti t t h e power of Gentlemen to brew au esceed:hj Porter front Malt and Hops alone, combits,;(l w:th ,he :itssple element of water without the tile of any cvli.:r ever : any addrefs fent (poll ;laid) to 1). Mos ro., will he dhiy attended to. He returns his refp.:etful thanks :o thole Gentni men who have approved fo highly of the utility ot Lis Mimes fcripts and profeffional Abilities. 'J'O THE AFFJ ACTED. DR. SOLOMON derives the greatell don from the number of cafes that alm .1 daily ce,t; , ., wherein the effirAcy of the Cordial Balm or Gi :ad h demon ftratcd,in eradicating the wont and mull dang, rout fynytoms of nervous &Orders; and he is fully convinced that no!!drg has tended fo much to citabliih the fame of this Medicine, a. its certain timers in thofe complaint, which ftrikc their row:, fo deep in the sonititution, and are fo fatal to the happinefs of Mankind. The Cordial Bairn of Gilead Is therefore earneftly rec.m. mended to thole who in advas:ced age feel the code qui r.cr of youthful excels,or unfortunate youth who have there !N.; on thcsafelves a numerous tr.ein of evils, and k at once the ninft elegant and efficacious IWedieine ever yet dif:overed for lICIVULIS In suck and Mattered conititmiteis,weaknek of fight or me mory, hypachondria, trembling., herrina of the mind, fext;al debility, at:stall other difeafrs arifsn• troel a 1. la:vitiate at the nervous fyftem, and often the eorafequener of intemperance, debauchery, Mat t Litton to them:et:Miry cjr, of health, lux ury; in it.dentary, iiiadive. or itudiona life; this Cardial Balm bas ' anieerfally ettahlithed i:s reitoratiye stream:, and may bcjoilly enumerated amongft the foretrinft of thole happy dikoveriss which nottlizal rekarch has procured as the Melling, at the human race, and greetelt,cuunter-adive to human trifery.— •lhoulards at this tae in the three kluzdoons, and molt parts .t Europe, A 11... and America, live tubkfs the day they firli ap ..lied to this admirable remedy, and enjoy the bleffinga of health, who might o•herarife have dropped into an untimely grave, the vit.:bus of early imprudence. • lonth 1.1.11•;',“ 0: t it2kr fez are equally thc ohjeds of this re uratie e, and Cley will uniformly part.ziptte in its.fiduhritta a gunnels -n 1 efhafti; 'or whetter the (Mena is debfiliand in the t,,:'; rat ..t• lire ~r Is finking wader ilia advance of yeari. a few doles t • • his filedicine will aferd immediate affirranceuf ' teitirtinf, wealth ..rni iteength, by hiving tone to the mulcular fyderts and organs of digs:film, and by renovating the um.. Iti•ution. 're rite yourtg it will al ord laft!ng hea4, ftrength, and fpi• lit:, In phe.• of laffitade at,t debility ; std to the aged and infirm it b ilia:Yuri:4ly aet nith g raft relief and com Part by gemil and fatly invigorating tLefyftert. • Nervosa ditorders of every Iced, and from whatever eakk arii;ng, and all that train of failins, anai.tics, and !rowan. which fo dreadfully affect the weak, the kdentary, and thc de- Lcate, will in a Mort time he fucceeded Ly chearfulnefs, oral every prcfage of health. Thole who have refitted ha the Weft Indies, can teftify tic falutary credo of this wonderful Medicine, Its (maths- o-sli tik.3 have particularly been prov, din the I te alarming eglt...in; etenplaint, the yellow fever; and awl,: who are L.ngaitl.taU re lated in their whole fyilem, take this hledicine ss•.th .1;.• i , 4- picit effeds; pe-fons therefore ;.ol.:3 to Otte ;:at. ro. Wat lodic . cannot Mire a more important ar...ele of health and lilt. Youth of Maur Ex, who have pradifed a keret and deft:re •- tive vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, and debilitated the whole nervous fyftem, will find the Cordial Balm of Gilead :la molt powerful, certain, and sffeetual reltoretive. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is now confide red as the greed. difcovery that has been made in theAncinory of man ; iris re tain, fafe and plcafant. The rapid and increuring fame hellos' • cd on its author and Invcittor (Dr. Solomon, of I averpoolj is the true and only criterion to judge of tile merits of a hledie'r.t, Which hash:an :dahlia:flared frana the hi , 'nit to the lowed 0:: of people with loch happy and ...inform inert ii.—The Vcrulets ' of this Medicine frequently cannot g.t fum.fied as quick as the demand is for it, and it is a fact worthy of remark, that tiny are fold nearly as Mon as they arrive to hand, mutt of the Halt . - GuMes Bustles being bcfpoke bentre tht y arc ordered. Price Half-a-Guinea 3 ba. tic, and is for $l. The Cordial Rains of Gilead, and °nide to Health, may he obtained every day. at the following appointed places of tale, xi: I.ondcm, by Mr. MaithLwa; No. Ifi, Strand, In Rath, by Hazard lam:alter, by Wsimiley Briftot, Sheppard Lreds, Dinars i' ighton, Gregory Lincoln, Drury Birmingham, Svvinney I.ynn. Heathy, Bedford, Swab I.eicclter, Grego) Blandford. MUM' ons . s----, :artistes Purr St. L.I. Dingle I.ewca, Lee Cheltenham, Kirwan! Manehtl/cr, i.yfl Cambridge, . }Well - 0u Margate, Rowe Coventry, Keil dip Malslftone, Blake Coleht fter, Kerma Malburough, Hart ll Canterbury, Shining's Newbury, Fidler' Carlifle, jollie Newcaftle. Wall et. • Nosh ibd Chatham, Ethtringtce Nonlaniptnn, Edge Chelmsford, Clachas Nottinatiii, Bu-••....: . Choice, S Fletcher ISLAM irk. gt,..11: , . S . 1 Poole and Sou Os furl, ins.er iCt Chichtfter, • Philinfon P:•initc.th, Rid •.o!.. Clrtrifilter, Stephens Purarr.)nth, Beta',' Chippanhatn, Con.lia ?retch, t•iel jr.,:t.: Dublin, . Ili*idfirn Reading, Siii.itt :: Ca Derby, Drewry shreiallatry, Wcoc Dui levn, Pennitigue llouthAmptaa, Baker Dover, Nlaka StafiOrd, Sim•xis And by all the reputable liettaNcine Venders. HoidS,l l zil• lice. in every principal town Las Engt.ind, Ryland, Scudl•44, 204 America. The gra' dsnand 'or there tnvalnable Melte:nes by .tit'''s threnigitou; the three kinglomb fulitiently tellibes thin Lilo tary &els : .. -2 LONDON: Printed for the PROPILII rex% 11 JO:1N SAN' EL, (of Criftlaby-alOrt), at the STAR Pel Si 1' IN. - Inca, No 1, Carey-Area; Loa xENT, (of Cateirburvplace, Laruberh), at No. 1, t octet, ssui at the STAR-Ornet.:remptz• ;e • °Met an Coninivatcadits tbr the Sarre' arc its ••iit :1 itiirTaelL