Star. — London, England, 1805-12-02 00:00:00

70 THE ; EDITOR 01 4 7NE 6TIR. Vtriras in ?wee.- • Ste—The merit of thole ioellimable men who :nye managed die affairs and filled the tuhfcriptions If the Patriotic Foul is above my praiie, for it needs but to be tamed to he reverenced. In the records Briiilh greatnef, it will be told to polterity, that when the Hero of Trafalgar and his gallant afrO. ciates bled and conquered for their country, there ere fame men polkaing wealth, and hearts more ample than their wealth, gave liberally to the living martyrs of the battle, or to the widows and orphans of the fain. If the love of human virtue, and fond nef. for its proudeß names, null lead the future fearchers of our hiilory to afk who were thofe mi lliners of mercy, he will find in the Committee of the Patriotic Fund a hit of living anthers, from 14 horn it will be a prouder boatt to be delceuded than `trail half the Aritlocracy of Europe. But, in rioting the record of generofity, while he appl old: the individuals who have fobfctibed with a funds at once is exprellive of their fouls and their fortunes ; that fame inquirer will naturally ail: were thole all the iv( althy men of that wealthy ge neration? were thofe all the rich men of England ? or was it poffible for one owner of opulence to n 'hold his fubfcription from the viflims of Trafalgar ? Certainly not 1 he will conclude. But the money of other rich men was not needed; the fund was already filled; it could admit no more ; fo that thoufands .who wished to contribute, after the glorious example of thofe ample fubfcribers, were obliged to retort 'their gold to their pockets, foie the fund was no longer open. This were to our enquirer his finil and fair ionjedure ; bat a lift of names comes like "a .rabble after the cavalcade, that puts fuch conjeCture :to embarraffrnent. The foldiers and failors of diffe rent regiments and lhips, the drummers and fifers, the powder monkies and the babies that play triangles in the band of mufic—thefe elle were fubfcribers.— How came this ? had the rich no more to contribute? Was the opulence of Britain drained, that the had recourre to the very fcrapings of her poverty ; to the day's pay of a cabin boy or a fentry ? Was this cha rity, he will afk, meant to be levied from the rich or the poor ? Froin the rich, undoubtedly ; for its par .pofe was noble and munificent. Where, then, were all the rich ? Does it not (land to the teenfure of the 'age, that, except thofe generous men, the fubfcri bers to the patriotic fund, and their fill more laud able Committee, there was not another charitable in dividual among the rich men of England—No, not one ? Such, Sir, I af fi rm, is the conelufion neceittry to be drawn from this degrading fpeftacle of railing fubfcriptions among the meaneft poor, while there is one rich man in the country who has nit duly rub fcribed ? Either it is neceffary for fuldiers andfailors to fubfcribe, or it is not neceffary. If it be not ne eeffary, I alit by what authority of confcience a Commanding Officer can either encourage or fuffer his men to diminifh their hard-earned comforts on any pretence ? If it be necelfary to take from poor foldiers and failors, what truth does this exhibit ? A naked and opprobrious truth, that the generous lead ers of the Patriotic Fund are obliged to adopt poor men as their comrades in charity, becaufe the rich have not fpirit to follow them. If, in cherifhing fuch reflation. as thefe, the fearcher of future times, or the fpeculator, of the prefent, should deem it a poor and pitiful thing to be Paid of our cotemporaries, that money was taken from drummers and fifers either from a direful necef- Cty, or becaufe the rich hadnot pride enough to make it fupercede that neceffity, there is jolt one clefs of the opulent community who will Rand in his opinion exempted from the general cenfure, in bright contrail to their felfiffi age ; and that is the litbfcribers (11111 snore emphatically the Managers), of the Patriotic Fund.—lt never will • enter into his head, that a tingle atom of refponfibility fur the praflice of rail ing fubfcriptions where they &old not be railed, is applicable, by any depravity of conception, to the laudable men I have mentioned. If, zealous for the purity of the fund, he should name that charity, as it is a moll glorious inßitu tution, and call upon the , country to clothe it with the covering of their wealth, not with the • nakednefs of their poverty ; if, in fo doing, he should exprefs abhorrence at the praftice of begging from the poor, is there a man fo flupid as to interpret that zeal into language of irreverence for the charitable Committee? No, Sir. The Committee of the Pattiotic Fund Rand immeafurably aloof from any pollible connec tion with this cenfure. Thole men have given their wealth, time, and teouble to the public charity, and they are the only men in the nation who are in fome degree tied up from animadverting on any fources from which contributions may come. As individuals they may give their opinion, but as a body (heir duty is merely to receive the accumulated money, not to dietate who (hall be fubfcribers. The furnifbing of fubfcriptions is a matter of public duty, and the ea. tnadverfion on improper fourees is a matter of pub lic feeling and of public cenfure alone. If any man !hall then tell me, that in blaming fuch fources of fub fcription as delicacy and honour revolt at the fight of, I am blaming the Committee of that refpalable foeiety, I (hall tell him that thecharge is as falfe as it is idiotical ; that he blunders on a difinelion which the intellefts of a quadruped might ferve to under hand. Such were the views and fentiments I developed in a former letter, mentiqnieg that the great and ea r 1 ,us final of Patriotic Charity ooght to be cherifhed , by the rich, and not by the poor ; and that it was troeful to allow fubfcriptions to be handed in places where difcipline, if duly maintained, does not admit the certainty of thofe fubfctibers being free agents, any more than their poverty luppores them capable to contribute. This charity is a mite; it is well to be offered; but the nobleft of charities Ihould be fed on richer viands. A man, calling himfelf Verjtas, bas" pronounced the declaration of this fentinient, to which the bean of every true Briton will return an echo, Madnefs, irii.rity, a turbid imagination.—Qaixotifm—•fecret itt wity to the Fund —detraftion—vild.fire covering ferret purpofes, and fome other childifh epithets of Auk, which he prefaces by an day on good breed ing.—Sir, I turn from this reproacher with (Diouf —f write not for lim—Orfipoprours same et so tee—and appealitig to the cOuir:iuu leak of your Rea lees, I afk if it he pile for any Man to be an enemy to the Patriotic Fund ? What purpofe could it ferve were the heart wicked enough to cherills enmity at all the world betide, to be a feeret enemy to the Patriotic Fund? The charge is too laughable to be treated with difeuffion. Veritas is not-indeed a (Ziixote, his errors are the errors of a more meagre afpeft, and he juftifies raifing gifts from the poor in (trains that would do honour to Sancho, if they partook of Sancho's Mo ther-wit anJ ingenuity. Verita,s begins by denying that fubferiptions were ever afked from Colliers and tailors by the Patriotic Fund, a truth which we knew already fo well, that all the cloudinefs of his own folemn afl'ertion of it does not render doubtful or obfcure.-But he con cludes by publifhing an exhortation not to the rich, but to the pooreft creatures of the land, to contribute their mite at the near day of Public Thxnkfgiving. In railing, Sir, gifts of munificence, the rich and I the poor Rand related to each other by the ties of ge nerolity, which , are underftood to be aralogical to thofe exiiting between the weak and the (hong in war fat e.—lt is generous in the poor man to offer his mite, but it is pitiful in the rich man to receive it. It would be fcandalous in men to allow women or children to Mare the Owners of battle, almolt in the lett emergency, thaugh in offering to bleed at the fide of their firoager proteeor, we might ad mire the fpirit of a high-minded woman who might offer to partake of orr dangers. Were the country invaded—were the fields fl toded with flaughter. I believe there are innumera:tle females who would rife above the timidity of their fel, and die with their brothers and hulbands, rather than live the (laves of Bonaparte. , The heart of a Britifh patriot would honour their intrepidity, and nor' the leis that he declined to avail himfelf of the offer—or fuller his fweetheart to fhoulder a mulket ; yet Veritas, by the dirty principles he has avowed, would pack off his own Mother to the combat, and cheer the poor woman for a brave old Amazon, who nobly dated to contribute her mite of aelance. rt is Mt the fame fpecies of meannefs, if opulence !Mould avail itfelf of a mite of affiftence from poverty, unlefs the lag exigencies of neceffity requite it. What it may be honourable to offer, may be thabby to re ceive. When the rich men of this country have all fubfcribed, let ets•nhen, and not till then, hear of cha rities from the main-mail and the (*entry box. But an expreffion of this fentiment could only be conftrued into difrefpeft for the honourable members af the charitable fund—By grofs and abfurd inter prerxeiow—l mug be pardoned for faying, that it could only be fo interpreted by a head of that pe culiar defeription, through which ideas are deftined 1 fur ever to appear like oars in the water, in the guile of cbliquity and diflortion to a man like Veritas, wbo teems to know nothing of the truth beyond its grammar•fehool appellation. Before I conclude let me take leave of Veritas for ever. Men who are like him, capable of throwing fags into wrong pofitions, are not fair players in the game of argument ; their heads are like loaded dice, that win by the hire weight of their materials.. I have to (tate, however, to the public, and not to the poor, but to the rich part of the public, that the call fur their benevolence is perhaps greater than they ima gine—fince h is doe to the gallant 'Altars of Tref al gar, not merely to the maimed, the widows, and the orphans, but to the gallant furvivors—to compenfate for the lofs they have fullained, in being obliged to deltroy part of the enemy's fleet, which their valour had fo dearly acquired. I am your's refpeftfully, FA$lO3. Mr. FOX': EPITAPH on the BISHOP of DOWN. A Monument, ftudialfly plain and unadorned, well executed by Mr. Rossi, is jutt put up, to the Memory of that truly retec table Prelate, the !we BiOtop of DOWN ' min the New tiing Ground ( belonging : to St. James's Church ) in Tottenham-mit toad. Thu circumftance which chick diftinguithes this trihntc of furviving affedion to departed Virtue, is the Infcription bpon the tablet—written by Mr. Fox. Like molt other works of a real genius, the principal charaiterinics of the compofition are Amplicity and truth of protrainire. The words are as fillOW: Under this Stone lie interred the mortal Reniains of the Right Rev. Wietiitir Dicesom, late Ballots of Dews and Cousin, whole Memory will ever be dear to all who were eonne . ded with him in any of the various relations of Life.—Of his Public cha ratter the Love of Liberty, and efpecially of Religi ous Liberty, was the prominent feature : Sincere in his own faith, he abhorred the thought of holding exit temptations to prevarication, or infincerity in others,and was a decided coolly, both as a Bithop and a Legiflator, to Laws whore tendency is to feduce or to deter men from the open and undifguifed irofef- Ilon of their religious opiuioas by reward and . punill• Mat, by political advantages, or political difaisili. ties. In private life, fingular modefty, correct tette, .a molt enga4ing fimplicity of manners, nankin con. fancy in fnenclfhip, a warm heart alive to all the charities of our nature, did not fail to conciliate to this excellent menthe affedions of all who knewhim. —But, though the exereire of the gentler virtues ' which endear and attrad, was more habitual tit him, as molt congenial to his nature, he was by noihe'ans deficient in thofe more energetic qualities of the !bind which command refped and admiration. When roof ed by unjuft aggrellion, or whatever the occaion might be that called for exertion, mitdoefs did not prevent him from difplaying the moll manly and determined fpirit ; and notwithitanding his exquifite fenfibility, he bore the fevered of all humalt calami• ties, the lots of leveret deferving and beloved chit. dren, with exemplary fortitude and refignation.— He was born in February 174 g—he was married in June 1773 to HENRIETTA ST/413, daughter of 'the Rev. JEREMIAH SYMRS.- r -Was preferred to the Bi &optic of Down and Connor in December 178:3, aid diedon the ,9th of September :Bo*, deeply regretted( by ail the different religious Teas that compoled die population of his extentive Diocefei by acquaintances, neighboors, and dependents Of every conditibn and defeription • by his children, his friends, and his country : and moll of by his dirconfolate widow, who has crated this Stone to the Mount+ of the kindeß hutband and the beg of men. c. t. fa. A (jugular and awful eititatiOn . fmt.tirred 'fair days ago at Idebion Bridge, , near Halifax. As Th e corpfe of the wife of a labour ing roan lay in the Can previous to interment, the allitted hulhandilfitir telir to take his Taft well-.;be`fdddinlj ' dtlJd4lo It :and expteed. From tle LONDON Cif t1'771, Nitvemder so. MTLITARY PROMOTIONS. Coniniiitons figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Spilfby and Burgh Volunteer Infantry. William Perri k. Efq. to be Captain. Dated Nov. 14, des. Lincoln Volunteer Infantry. Thomas Mafon, Gent. to be Lieutenant Dated Nov. 14,1805. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Wilde, John Milne, jun. and John Wilde, JUL of Broad lane collieriea, Rochdale, Lancafhire, February as, t 805. Robert Edmeads and Thomas Pine, of hlaidttone, Kent, paper manufadurers, November as, a 805. Elizabeth Msrfdeu, Wm. Madden, and Edward Walker, of Manehefter, pipe -maker, November 2 3 , Cornelius Cinder and Thomas Critenley, linen drapers, Black burn, Lancalhire, March as, 184. John Gregfon, James, Gregfon, Thos. Puke, Thos. J. Parke, and Henry Clay, of Liverpool, bankers, November 25. iBO5. John Joule and Henry Joule, of Manchetter, coo:Attars, No vember 22, !Bog. Infeph Maud. of Blubberhoufea, and Thomas Buttery, of Hei r:thy, both in Yorkfhire eornfaCtors, July is, allos. GeorgeThompfon, oeThoruer, and larllCSßamfdat, of Wort ley, both in Yorkfhire, woollen cord makers, April tx,1805. William Newall and Charles Pollitt, of Mancheftcr, grocers and tea dealers, November 5, 1835. Simeon Conftable, William% Smith, and Joleph Fernyhough, of ' Weft Bromwich, Staffordfbire, colliers, November/, 1805. err Newland and Thomas Johnfon, of Southamptou-row, Bloomibury, !nubs-fellers, November at , aos. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. January Is. George Ifaus and Michael (fault, of Sevia Marks, London, merchants, and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Mockitt, of Deal, Kent, miller, dealer and chapmaia, to forret:der December th, 17, and Jan Ir, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Meffrs. Browns and Gotobed, No. as, Norfolk-ftreet, Strand. London. Jacob Moles, of Newourket-ltreet,Wapping, Mlddlrfea, flopfeller, falefrnan, dealer and chapman, Doe. 3, t 7, and January 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Ifaacs, Great George 11.reet, Minorles, John Mercer, of Uxbridge, Middlefex, and Nicholas Mercer, of Chatham-place, London, mealmen and merchants, Dec. 9,16, and January as, at twalva, at Guildhall. Actor:des, Meffrs. Lug gen and Smith, Bafinghall facet, London ; or Mr. Hodder, Urbrklte. Sinclair Wright, late of White Horfe.lane, Whitechapel, Middle fez, merchant, dealer antchapman, Dec. 3,7, and January ter, at one ' at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sarel, Surrey-ftreet, Strand. William Smith. of Globe-place, in the Bridge road, part& of Saint Mary, Lambeth, Surrey, corn-chandler, dealer and chapman, Dee 3. 7, and January t t at one, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Ware, Maekman.fireet, Borough George O'Hagan, late of Buckingham (but now a prifoner in the King's Bench,) wine and liquor merchant, dealer and chapman, Dec, 3,7, and January 11, at one, at. Guildhall. Attonda, Meffi s Smith and Setree, Great St. H.den'a, Bithopfgatc-ftreet. William Marfdal,'Of Manchcfler, merchant, manufaeturer, dealer and chapmau. Dec. 17,18, and January 1 it, at three, athe Doe Tavern, in Mancheßer. Attornies, Man. Haittead snd Amt. worth, Manchefter ; or Mars. Milne and Parry, Old Jewr y. John Davis, now or late of Oxford, dealer and ettapman, Dee. 6, 16, and January is, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Oxford. Attorney, Mr. Charles Tomes, Oxford. James Paterfon of Red Lion-ftreet, Holborn, Middlefer, nphol fierce, cabinetmaker, dealer and chaptuan, Dec. 3, 17, and Jan a a at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. England, Old Broad greet, Royal Exchange. William [sod, late of giteen.ftreet, Cheapfide, London, ware koufernan, December 3, 7,'and January a t, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nicholls, Tavlitock-place, Taviltock-fguare. Samuel Kendal, of Liverpool, timber-merchant, Dec. so, 31, and January it, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attomies, Mr lack Rock, Saint Mildred'a-court, Poultry, London ; or Mars. Bardfwell and Stephenfon, Drury-lane. Liverpool. • • William Cockerill, of Ludgate Hill, London, lftwn-driper, Doc. 7, so, and January 11, at twelve, at dulldhat. Attorney, Mr. John Haden, No. 61, Dorfet-ftreet, Salifburpfquare. Francis Chalmers, of Liverpool, broker, Dec. 30,3 i, and January as, at eleven. * at the Globe Tavern, John R.rect, Liverpool— Attoenies, Mr. James Phillips, Liverpool; or Ma'. WWI; John-Rreet, Bedford-few, London. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. Mon n° Daass round drefs of cambric =Win, Made high is awe neck with a collar ; the back formed into a diamond with fmall tucks ; long Reeves tucked to correfpond with the hick. A bonnet of crintfon velvet, trimmed with ratio. • EVZNING Datist.—A long ttain of fine white muffin, with a Sort drefs of the fame, trimmed all round with lace, the two edges of the lace joined in front ; the flecves very sort, with doubl e lace let in to correfpond with the front of the drefs, and ornament ed with talleb; the fronts made quite plain, with lice let In all round, and finilhed with a quilling of inuflin t confined with a broach. The hair dreffed and ornamented with combs. White Owes and gloves. H BAD Dawes, cap of criterion velvet, with a white Neil over one fide, and a wreath of flowers over the top.—A morn. Ing cap of white fora. with a deep lace border, ornamented with flowers. A pelf& of crimfon or puce coloured velvet, trimmed all round with black lace, the lace edged with black velvet; full infide fronts (likened over the bofom with a clafp. A velvet bonnet to correfpond with sbe peliffe, trimmed with i black feather. A hat of white ratio, turned' p in front, and ornamented with a bunch of flowers. A SPanilh hat of white ratio, edged With gold, and oniamented with white °finch feathers GENERAL ORSERVATIO N11....:the prevailing colours are erim• fon, puce, potpie, and yellow. The moil falkimiabk walking &d -ies are black, or coloured velvet penile*, UNIUTIti with very deep lace, or with lace let in. Bonnets are of the fame colour. For drefs, floe worked muffin, trimmed and decorated with lace, is univer , (ally worn ; and, in jufticc to our Englith manufadttirers,it deferves ' to be remarked, that our own tine thread laces are now little, if at all, inferior in quality to the heft French laces, while, at the fame time, they are coundcrably cheaper ; and we obferve, with plcafurc that they are now generally adopted by Ladies of the Brit diftinc tion. The fame obfervation holds good relative to our Britith maws, which far esceed thole of Fr , neh fabric in elegance, and nearly equal the India (bawls in durability. In fad, we (cent now to manufacture every article of drefs at holm In a ftyle of elegance, which, while they claim patronage, from motives of public duty, dcferve encouragement, as a tribute due to the unrivalled (kill of our miumfadtutis. MONTHLT AGRICULTURAL REPORT. 011.•••=11.1•MmOM The mildnefs of the weather in the preceding month I has enabled the farmer to finial his wheat fowing in the moll parcel anneit and the grain which was (own early, already wears a favourable appearance. The winter tares and rye appear equally protnifing ; turnips have improved muck lately ; and the feeding cheep do exceedingly well. The paflures Rill afford good fupport to the out-lying Rock; and the dryads of the feafon has permitted much manure to be car ried on the meadow ground. The winter operations of hedging, ditching, and gripping, have already commenced. Notwithftanding the near approach of Winter.., lean RoCk, sheep excepted, fill continue to fetch' good` prices. Store ewes are much lower. The Welt Country ewes have had a good lambing time ; and the bufinefs of fbckling lambs in the haute for the London market, is carried on with facility, there being plenty of keep and mild weather. Little has been done lately incow-jobbing ; but the few new inilched cows which have been fold, brought good prices. Fred food cart-horfes and thofe fit for the army, are Rill in demand ; and thole of an inferior fort very dull of fide. Porkiag. pigs, particularly of the larger kinds, owing to the late contraa, are snuck in dentatici, and it advanced prices.—The prices of clihre and tale limner at the dining loi country mar- I ker, ernaticirba'tht Jtethie. Skean Ecaraaa, aged thirty five dears. Whrn fiat this cafe of Scrophula made its appears:me it was in the abforbent glands of the neck, whidt be came rather thickened, and then advanced t' a hard tumor ; the applied to a medical gentleman who brought it to fuppuration, lie then opened it, and the neck became ulcerated from the ear to the lhoul der ; tumors foes fumed in the (~livery glands, on der the chin, in the parotid, by the fide of the ear, and the abforbent gland. on the other fide. She was admitted an oat patient of St. Bartholomew's lidorpital for eight months, without receiving any relief. At this time, by the advice of Mary Etdaile, who had experienced relief at the Diflienfary, SAo fquare, fhe began taking the Drops, and continued them for the (pace of a twelvemonth, when the ul cers healed, and the became perfeetly well. Crown Court, Fleet-ftreet. S4aaii schroett. Be careful to a& for SPILSBURY'S Parent Anti• fcorbutic Drops, having the words By the King's Patent" expretfed at length nn the b.,tlle, bill of di reaions, and °tali& wrapper ; the tiatnp alto, the King's duty, is printed in bla:k ink intlead of red.--; Bnttles price Ss. 6d. 10S. and tl. as. duty included: Dirpcnfary. No. is, Soho-Nun& DIED. (hi Wednefday morning laft, at his country feat, Swanmore Hods, near Droz ford, William Augullus litudworth, Efq. spa 7n.. formerly judge Advocate of his Majefty'r fleet. and many years a very eminent and rcfpedable At:orncy of the town of Portfea, Hants. For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, Fad CONSUMPTIONS 11 OBBERDS'S IMPROVED BALSAMIC L%- ELIXIR, ur COUGH DROPS. So extraordioary arc its virtue; that let the Patient be ever fo emaciated or reduced, af ter having tried every medical affiltance to no perpole, it will adt as It were a charm, and inftantly relievet he molt inveterate Cough give cafe cud freedom to perfpiratlon, promote g-at c expedtora. tints, ftrengthen the whole Debilitated Conftit .thy, procure the refrelbing comfort of reft and fleep, and quietly Alta • palm. neat Cure for the molt oldtinate Coughs, Colds, Althmas, and Confumptions. Not an inftance has occurred, though takm by near fixty then. rand Patients, wherein thde Drupe have been known to fail reliev ing the above Complaints—in fad toe much cannot be fait is praife of fo valuable a Remedy, as it only requires to be known * meet univerfal preference A forth :r accou:at of its virtues may be feen in each bill of diredlions. His Majcfty's Hon. CommiSoner: have been Oared to older the name of R. &Wee, No. 4, Cheapfide, to be engraved on a black Ramp, which Ramp ire /fixed to each bottle, all others are coon: terfeits. Sold wholcfee and retail at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheaplidc,ese. ner of Piternoftcr row; and retail by Tutt, Royal Exchange ; con, too, Oxford-Rent ; William. , Oruggift , Piccadilly; Crifp. Icor= of Spring Gardens; Clark a6g, Borough.; Stains dg Lynch. Nlancheiter ; Gregfon, Liverpool ; Trewman, Exeter ; Holland and Wills, Plymouth; Glafgow ; Smith and Scott. Edinburgh; Sharp, Portfrnouth ; Welton, Poctko; tfardlog,olo - ; Sutton and Baker, Southampton; and by molt Medic** Venders in every town, itt bottles at as. gd each. NL•RVOUS DElill.rrY. " The LORD bath CaUfed Medicines to grow nut of the eardk and he that is wife will nut abhor them ; cur with fuels sloth be heal men, and take away their pain. a. 7. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THIS Cordial has been uncornlnarUy ftletefsfa with young people, who have the appearance and airofsda age; who are pale, effeminate, benumbed, Rupid, and even imbe• tilt ; whole bo.!ies are become bent, whofe legs are no longer able to carry them ; who have an utter diftalte for event thing, and are totally ii:capacitated. Where the ftomacb is frequently di*. dered, the body if weakened ; palenefa, bodily decay, and cond..' atioa fumed, and the eyes fink into the head. The virtues • the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD are daily dationftrated, ha etadi.. siting the worn andthoit danger us fyinptoms of nervous dard- A ' ti • and nothing has tended Co much to eftablies the fame of tk auselicine, as its certain fuccefs in thole complaints which Erika 'their roots fo deep in the conftitution, and are fo fatal to the bap piomia of mankind. The lady of John Jackfon, Efq. of Cagle-Cathay, Kildare, wastwo years and a half completely bed-ridden, and not breia her great weaknefs, to eat, drink. or digeft my thing. Milo Was advifed by a friend to try the truly celebrated Cordial Balm of Gilead, nine bottles of which has had fo extraordinary and happy an effed, that the is now, though at the age of 6$ yea able *walk out and etc:etre bale; being mon perfealy reco vered, to the furprife and afteuifinnent of all her nethbours ; is confidcration of which, and in justice to the nualicine, est requelts . this may be made public. James Adkins. wafter of the John and Henry, Ipfwich, was cured three years ago, by the Cordial Rainy of Gilead, of a Bata tepee, iodigettlon, and atthma, attended wit/mu:Mug and &knife which he had Laboured under a long time, and has remained per teeny well ever fince. James Vaughan, Efq, late Banker, Brian/, acknowledges with errata& that he received infinite benefit from [even bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead; having been thereby reftored from an althea% cough. violent wheezing of the lungs, (trona hypochon driac, /owners of (pints, great relaxation, weakneff)f body, reftleft nights, and uncomfortable dreams, all which reduced him very much ; he is now tufty. arms and hoarty, and enjoys better health than he has experienced for there 35 . years palt. Sold in London by Mrs. Mathews, r 11, Strand ; Dicey and Pat ten, Bow Church-yard; Bacon, zso. Oxford- ftreet Pidding,76. Ox ford- ft reet, oppofite the Pantheon; Butler, 4, Chc apfide ; Barclay aid Son, Fleet market; Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard; Howard and Evans, Lang Lane,Weft-Sruitlifickl; sod par ticularly at the following places,viz. &Mid. Mrs. Shiercliff Lynn, Pigge Bath, H:zard Manchefter, F.taines Berwick,Carr Margate, Silver Bafit.gftoke, Hulbert M,lktham, Hoare Bradlord, Wilts, Hopkins Maidenhead, Brinell Bridport, Roberts Malmlbury, Lea Bridgwater, Poole Mumbler's, Wilklnfoe Bewdley, Prattington • Nottingham, Burbage & Strut Bicefter, Stephens ton Brentford, Nurbory Neweaftle upon Tyne,Hatchin Beaminfter, Hine fon and Co. Bilhops Waltham, leaning. Norwich, Stevenfoti Baintree, Shearcrott Newport, lee of Wight, MA* Coventry, Merridew Nantwich, Sotlfun Canterbury, Briftow Ofwcttry, Edwards Caiftor, Booth Peurith, Southy Chatham, Etheringtoa Purges, J. anal W. Bucklanli Cambridge, MAR* Porttinouth, Sharpe Chepttow, Morris Plymouth, Nettleton Clapham, Batten Plymouth Dock , Holland Dover, Ncalts Rickmanfwonh, Purled Dunftatde, Obeentbarongli Rochfani, Wade Dudley, Harding Sheffield, Pierton Deptford, Davies StamfordaNfweomb Dercham, Barker Stafford, Morgan Dublin, No. 6, College Green, shrewfbori, Wand Dugdale, Calwell, Bull Sherboara,, Geadhy and Co. Edinburgh, A. Smith, North Salmunctham, Night Bridge Southampton, P.thot Exeter, 'crewman and Set Salilbury, Colima Ely, Br acke nbury Sflafttbuty, Adam, Frome, Haffall Saffron Walden, Paine Gloucefter, Jones Stourbridge, Roilafon Gofpurt, Harding Shepton !Mallet, Carey Gainfbarough, Towne Stade ton, Chrittopher & Jour Greenwich. Blaine Tavinok, Rowe Gbfgow, Angus M.Donald Twickenham, Mortimer Hull, J. Radford Tunbridge Wells. Knight Heeneaftle, Wear Trowbridge, Ching Hammetimith, Roberts Utua ter, riaden Henley on Thames, Norton Whitby, Yeoman Hanky, Albutt and Son Whitchaven, Croftwattc And all the Venders of Patent Me lictnea in the United Kingdom A Caving of 9s. may be had by parchafing the family Boole, at 335. which contain four of the Half-guinea bottles. Dr Solomon may be coniuked by letter (port paid) aoe.A4l to him at Gilead Houle, near Llatzrpool, inclefing ilisurvai Fee of Half-a-guinea. LONDON: Printed and bi LEVEL RENT (of Can torb,l7ce% 414•10 i), the Stitt; Or an , No. , Dant Aron. 1: Miami alio at the tidbit WM., Tosorielsar .1 ` L „_ .` -...-