Star. — London, England, 1810-01-06 00:00:00

THE PERSIAN AMLISSADOR. His Excellency MIRZA ABDUL HAMM, visited the Bank of England yesterday, attended by his interpre ter, Sir GORE OUSLEY, and another gentleman. They went in a private carriage, and were received by the Governor and Directors of the Bank, at the entrance in Prince's-street, from whence to the great parlour was spread an elegant carpet. The grenadier and light companies of the Bank Corps were also drawn up in the Court, and saluted his Excellency as he passed, their band playing martial airs. His Excel lency then proceeded to view the various depart ments and offices in the Bank, attended by the Go vernor and Directors, and followed by a numerous concourse ; of ladies and gentlemen, who all pressed forward to view so extraordinary a visitor. They were preceded by six beadles, with their silver-headed staffs, the two City Marshals, and a large poid of constables, who could scarcely stem the force of the multitude, who, from the publicity of the gained admission in all quarters, and rushed forward with the utmost avidity, so as, on several occasions, to completely stop the passages. On entering the different offices, the several books in which the gene ral accounts were kept, and the official arrangements for public papers and documents, were fully explain e.l to his Excellency, with which he seemed highly gri ti tied . At two o'clock his Excellency partook of a colla tion, prepared for him and his Suite, in the great parlour, which consisted of every delicacy the coun try could afford, and was served with great taste and elegance, under the superintendance of Mr. HOFFMAN, the confectioner. During the entertainment, a band of music played in the Court-yard, to which his Ex cellency was very attentive. • On taking his departure, which he did shorty before four o'clock, he expressed his satisfaction at the great attention that had been shewn him, and signified in the most glowing terms,. his approbation of the esta blishment, and the pleasure he felt in viewing so mag nificent a pile of national greatness. On quitting the building, as on his entrance, he was treated with the most marked respect, the Volun tecOs presenting arms ; and when he was informed that the guard who received him were clerks and of ficers belonging to the Bank, he seemed much asto nished, and viewed them with particular attention. , vitation, ly- niched, and viewed them with particular attention. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday 41/shnnso Maclean, a dashing young Hi. beraian, stood indicted for a fraud, in having obtain- i • ed two pair of boots, and two pair of shoes, from a shoemaker, named Harold, in Pall-Mall. . It appeared from the testimony of the prosecutor, ; that the prisoner came to his shop in August, 1808, accompanied by a Mr. 'William Harrison Wood, a • banker, residing at Derby, who, having ordered some boots for himself, directed the prosecutor to furnish the pr Boner with some also, for the payment of which, he said, he would be answerable. In corns , pliance .with these directions, the prisoner obtained the boots, and they were duly paid for by Mr. Wood. —The prosecutor did not see the prisoner from that time 1111 the month of April ensuing, when he again came into his shop, and ordered two pair of boots and two pair of shoes, saying that his name was Al- phonso Wood, and that he was brother to Mr. Wood, of Derby, and promising that he would pay for the • boots and silo's at a stipulated time. The period appointed, however, havitig passed over without the prisoner's having complied with his promise, the prosecutor wrote to Mr. 'Wood, at Derby, mention- ing the circumstance of his' brother's breach of eon- .' tract ; to this letter he received no answer ; and in a short time afterwards heard that Mr. Wood was dead. He saw nothing of the prisoner from thence, until be met him in the shop of a Mr. Hales, a sho, 1 maker, into whose shop he came while the prosecutor was in conversation with Mr. Hales, to whom, it appeared, the prisoner was also a customer, and had told him a long story of the respectability of histon- mctions, saying, that his uncles were the proprie- tors of copper and lead mines in Derbyshire, and that Lady Barnet was his aunt. The prosecutor ac- costed him, and asked him where his brother was ? when he replied, that the Gentleman to whom he • 4 ; alluded was no more, and confessed that be was not his brother, but that he had allowed him to make use of his name. This explanation not being very satisfactory to either Mr. Hales or the prosecutor, a mutual inquiry took place, and it turned out that the prison r had obtained from Mr. Hales, bk his false representations, several pair of boots, and gave or. dcrs for a dozen pair in addition, promising that when his order was fulfilled, he would pay for the whsle. It also appeared, that by the suavity of his manners, he had so farinveigled himself into the. good graces of Mr. Hales, as to be frequently invited to tea, and to partake of other meals. On this disco- very of his deceptions conduct, he was asked to give a correct account of himself ; but prevaricated so much, that he was taken into custody ; and on his examinaion before the Magistrates, several other • persons, who had been defrauded in a similar mannir by him, c.:,:ne forward, and proved that he had cattiest on his delinquency to a very considerable extent. He was acquitted on the first indictment ; but was afterwards tried on a second, preferred by r. Hales, found Guilty, and sentenced to—Seven years trans- portation. Several other indictments were pending against him, which `were not pursued in consequence of his conviction. He stated himself to have been born in Ireland, and educated at the Peak of Derbyshire, where he be- came acquainted with Mr. Wood, with whom lie came up to town on a trip of pleasure, and who paid , all his bills, and allowed him to use his name on any occasion where he found it necessary. On receiving his sentence he was very much affec- , ; and exhorted the Court, in the strangest man- tier, to suffer him to enter, into the army ; but his re- . quest was not granted. He left the Court in great agitation. ik Hoax was lately practised on seleral Excise °ulcers, to wham information was sent that Flops were eecreily stored in several houses in Broad -street, cc which they were directed by cards of invitation, and the appropriate hour for their successfully sally- ing forth mentioned. Whsa lo on their arrival it proved to be a dunes. _ - _.- ~ r _a_ Bow4rnerr.—Yestorday R. his confinement in New prison, on yak.- horse-stealing, cut his throat, but has since rt. was brought up, when Mr. John Young, of Bt.. street, Bloomsbury, stated, that he lent the prisoner horse on the 19th Nov. which he was to return tht same night, but which he failedtodo,and he afterwards traced it to Mr. Webber's stables, at iimlico, where the prisoner had sold it. Mr. Austin, of Windmill. street, stated, that he, on the 9th September, lent the prisoner a horse and chaise, tinder the nameof Walsh, the former of which he traced to the possession of Mr. Brown, of the Bull inn, Ware, and the chaise to that of a maltster in the same town. N. Flack, of the Red Lion, Westminster Bridge, lent the prisoner a horse on the 24th of October, which he was to return the same night I but, on the 22d.0f November, com plainant traced it to the possession of Mr. Edes, of Brompton.—The prisoner was remanded. MA num Roucit-sT Ram—Yesterday the lamplighter who stood charged with burglary in Lord Sackville's house, was re-examined ; but no evidence being pro duced; except that of his ladder being found near the spot, immediately after the burglary was discovered, he was discharged, with a caution to be more careful in future, as these ladders being left about, tend greatly to facilitate the purposes of depredators. MANSION-110USE.—Yesterday W. Brenton wascharged with presenting a check for £5l 15s. on the banking house of Thornton and Co Bartholomew-lane,purport ing to be thatof W.Brandron and Co.Aldersgate-street. On its being pi escnted the forgery was immediately dis covered, when the prisoner said he' was the waterman at the Flower-pot, Bishopsgate-street,where the Hack ney stages go from ; that a pers.ni sent him- from thence with it, and was to wait ;or his return ; and denied any knowledge of its being forged. He sad the waiter called him to the job, for which lie was to receive sixpence on his return, but found the man gone. The waiter and another gave proofs of the pri soner's receiving the check from a man who appeared like a countryman, and pretended he did not know where the bankers lived. He never saw the man after, but thinks he should know him again. The prisoner was discharged, upon promising to come forward at any time when wanted. GUILDUALL.--Yesterday E. Killer was charged by W. Harris, baker, in Shoe-lane, with having in her possession a£s note, his property. He stated, that the prisoner was his servant, that he missed the now frm his bed-room ; and that the prisoner and his other servants denied all knowledge of it. He then call:to in an °dicer, who found the note concealed in a tea. caddy. He gave her an excellent character previous to this affair, and was so deeply concerned, that when asked by the Alderman if he had any thing more to say concerning her, he burst into tears, and said, ," Nothing but what is in her fivour."—ln conside ration of her previous good behaviour, she was dis missed on restoring the note. HATTON-GARDEN. —Yesterday J. Dodson, a labour er, was convicted in the penalty of 40s. charged by H. Young with cutting of underwood, the property Mr. J. Bellamy, in Enfield. WoitsiiiP-miEtr.—Yesterday E. Scent was fully committed, charged with stealing a large. quantity of wearing apparel, from the house of Mr. M , Guire ; as also was a boy, named Bryan, for stealing in the dwelling-house of Mr. Cartlidge, at Islington, a quan tity of silver. A few niAts since the King's-head, at E afield, was entries at a late hour, and robbed of fur titure and other prope:ty to the amount of upwards of £BO. Thursday evening a young lady, who arrived at the Golden Cross, Charing Cross, was conveyed, with her luggage, consisting of her trunk and wearing ap parel and a box of considerable value, to a house in St. Martin's-lane, and, while she was sending the ser vant to take the luggage out, the coachman drove off with it, and it has not since been discovered. A hackney driver has been taken to Bow-street on sus picion, but on proving an alibi, he was dismissed. Yesterday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, a person of respectable appearance, dressed in a blue coat, knocked at the door of Mr. Swallow, in Tavis ; tock-place, Russel-square, to inquire abOut some wine, which he said was ordered, and while the servant went up stain to make the proper inquiry, he stole out of the parlour a tea caddy and other effects to the amount lof about nine guineas, with which he escaped unde tected. Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, as some men were employed in raising a large piece of iron, by the means of a crane, in Bear-lane, Blackfriars-road, the chain unfortunately broke; and this immense w: fight fell on a man who happened to be passing by. and crushed him in so dreadful a manner, that on being taken up, no signs of life appeared. He ws imme diately conveyed to an hospital. He appeared a very decent man, of about 40. We hope this occurrence will induce those who make use of cranes, to be very careful in examining the tackle; and that it will also dote people from venturing under them. A man named Huet, a flunf)er and gla ier, who had only one eye, was, a day or two ago, dylarking, as it is commonly called, with his shopmate, when the latter's finger nail was struck unintentionally across his sound eye, by which accident he is render ed totally blind. Tuesday, as W. Coates, a lad abd?it 15, was shooting at Marshfield, in a barn, his gun missed fire, and, on his looking into the barrel, it went off, and discharging its contents through his head, killed him on the spot. On Wednesday afternoon an ass-driver was beating his poor animal most unmercifully with a large stick,in Oxford-street, when a Gentleman stepped up to him and begged him to desist; the fellow, however, paid no attention to him, but continued his brutal treat ment to the poor ass, which so irritated the Gentle man, that he gave him a handsome caneing, to the satisfaction o f every passenger who witnessed the transaction. A few evenings since the landlady of the Crown public-house, Blackfriars.road, going to visit an ac quaintauce in a hackney-coach, took her son, a fine infant, in her arms. On her arrival at her friend's, the company were anxious to see the child, which the mother supposed to be asleep ; but it is impossible to:: describe her feelings, when, en-lifting it up, she dis covered k to be a copse. • • r ..- . =MO . r -, •- . ntr d a verrogrom ral. sr tit ItUDGE• ran. a ia ' i. .t. soi. CA. - Sr teastie Sas. -d. _t• 48s. -4. --..1 245. -41. to . 40s. -d. Beans 465. a--d. to 645. -d. Peas 545. -41. to 535. -41 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ' ' ST. JAMES'S. WistvrcuAtint.. Hay 41. Os. to 61. 101. Hay 41. los. to 61. Os •traw ' RI. 6s. to SI. 17s CloOltra.; 411. 10s. to 71. 101 itraif f t SI. 2s. to 21. . 104 PRICE OF HAY AND STUN, RISMfI*HFIEI.D. Meadow Hay 31. Os. to 61. 6s. CloSer 51. Os to 71 0, New ditto 01. 00s. to OL 00s. Rovrio. 21. lOs to 41. Os Straw 11. 16$. to in. es. PRICE OF HOPS IN TILK BOROUGH MARKET. HAGS. SOCKILTS. tent 41. 10s. to 61. Os. Kent 41. 15$. to 71. Os. susses 31 los. to 41. 10s. Sussex 41. Os. to 51. Os SMITHFIF.LD MARKET, January .5. To sink the Offal per stone of 131 b. leer 4s. 4d. to 6s. 44. Veal 4s. Sd. to 6s. 84 slutton ss. 44. to 6s. 6d. Pork' 6s. Od. to 7s. 44 ' READ Of CATTLE, THIS bAT. Beasts, about 740-Sheep and Lambs, 3,760. Calves, 115 -Pigs, 210. . NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. leer 3s. 84. to ss. Od. Veal 4s. 4d. to 6.. 4d Vlutton 4s. 84. to Ss. 4d. Pork 61 Od. to 7s. 44, lamb Skins, Os. Od. to Os. 04.-Sheep Skins 31.6 d. to 6s. Od. PRICE i LEA'T'HER IN LEADENHALL MARKF.T. ions 224. Sad. Calf Skins 345. 408 3itto 24d. 2.5 d. Ditto 345. 39s Merchants' Backs lid. 22d. Ditto £6s. 32s .)resting Hides 184. t9i.l. Small Seals 3s. Od. 3s. 2d Fine r Coach Hides 1 td. 214. Large ditto 1008. 130 s. Crop Hides for cur t. 174. 191 d. Tanned Horse Hides 19d 20111 .Ditto 194 d. 2'.2d. Goat Skin* 006. 00s RAW HIDES. Jest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. 6d. to Os. Od. stone) 21. od. to Ss. 21. Market Calf 14s. Od. each. Mlddlinp 2s. 4d. to 21. 21. English Horse 14s. to 16s. 64 PRICE OF TALLOW. :t. Jameet Market Ss Od Town Tallow 117 s Od :Aare Market Ss Old Yellow Russia 91$ nd orthitechapel Market 5s 04 White ditto 86s 04 per stone of 81b. -.--- Soap ditto 854 Od 15s Sid Melting Stuff 70s Ms Od Average. 5s Od Ditto rough -s 50s 04 Graves 14s od Good Dregs I4s 04 Yellow Soap, 102s-Mottled, 114 s Od-Curd, 118 s. 04. Price of Candles, per dozen ISi 6d-Moulds, 14s lid. COAL MARKE r, January 5. 3 hiPs at Market Ships sold Price 7 3' Newcastle Coals 19} 555. 04. to 68s. 01. 2 s‘in '-r'''^'' • t 55s 6d. to 00s. Od. 1 St. David% Coal 0 Cos. 01. 1 11,. LAJURSE OF EXCHANGE. kmsterdam, 32 0 2 U I Palermo, 125 Pence per ox. Ditto at sight, 31 5 Leghorn, 60 Rotterda:n, 918 2 U Genoa, 55 Hamburith, 29 0 24 U Venice, 52 I.iv. Piccole litona, 29 1 21 U ineffective per I. stet. Paris 1 day's da. 19 16 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, Us. t. , 0 0 Lisbon, 64 Euurchaux, do 20 0 Oporto, 64 Niadrid, 44 Effect. Dublin, 9} Cadiz, 41 Effect. Cork, 10 , Bilboa, 41 Effect. New Dollars, ss. sd. Rio Janeiro 71 Malta 56 Gibraltar 364. Oi TOR n MARKET, Dzezm isms 30.—The second best pie of a bushel of wheat was 13s. Gd. according to which price, col a due allowance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are .• follow, viz.—The peck loaf, household, to weigh 17 lb. 6 oz. 41. ad.; the half peck 2s. rid. and the smaller in proportion. • BIRTH. On the enth ult. at her father's house in London, the wife of Major Ainslie, of the 4th Dragoon,., of a daughter. MARR lED. Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Gregory Boraston, of Claines, in the county of Worcester, to Mks Anne Hinde, younger daugh ter of the late Mr Hinde, surgeon. At Longfaugh, on the 26th ult. Mr. John Law, Advocate in Aberdeen, to Miss Mary Hay, second daughter of the deceased John Hay, Esq. some time residing at Braco. • On the 31st ult. at Mr. Shepheard's, in Great Rtbsell-street. Bloomsbury, Captain Donald Stewart, of the Lord Nelson, Har wich Packet. Monday, at his house, in Cleveland-row, St. James's, the Rev. Charles de Guiffardiere, In the 70th year of his age. On the 24th ult. Andrew Hilly, Esq. of Hinterbury Hate, near Plymouth. On Chro.rmas-day, at his house in Albion-a reet, Hull. agrd 40, Major-General licwgili, commuuder of the troops in she Lac ikon at that plat... V Sun rises, Sun sees, I Moon sets, 1 minutes after 8 159 minutes after 3I 58 minutes after 6 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon ..... •• .. 41 minute. after S CHALLENGE. ~ MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many year. in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise td one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal CompLtints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of loth sexes • in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of t his solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their [ treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the r course of a lung, laborious, and much extended practice. In the Most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tu mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioner,. ; are by their present improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering tho excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of ' Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, anti expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. 'The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint, Is speedily removed, and the pa'aent restored to sound.and vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is intlispensahly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been under the care of Mews. Currie and Co. tOr the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to them as satisfactnry evidences of the decided su periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan ofereatm.ait. Many ! of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heavisides, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by eieeer sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107. Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requessed to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. lncjosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same wil be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicines. 9th June, ISO 9-107, Hama Oarden. - • ~. _ _ - - AV" 11 - At Mr. Welfin Wassimms, Newhiwoa t oa Wed T . 13 10th January, 10, u Eleven o'Click in the g ures , o X , the Benefit of the Uederwrhers and Owners, ALL the &tits,. Anchors, Cables, !slags, Ya and other Storm,saved from the Brig EUNICIN of and New York, for TenulOgen, stranded in Seaford,llay, 7u, D tc bee last. Alm a quantity of Old Beams, Pieces of Timber, a n d p t belonging to sundry Vessels likewise stranded in Seaf or d on the same as., BIRMINGHAM. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS. By Mr. WISE, (ftom Bah), At Warren's Avalon ROOM, No. ft, High-street, on Wetla., day nest, January to, and five following clays, so a k t, cepted, at eleven o'clock precisely, A MOST Splendid COLLECTION of 8004, 1 1- most of which are elegantly bound. Among other Tal us , Public,:ions bre Camden's Britannia, 4 Vols. folio; M om : - Works, complete, fine impressions; Lavater's Fliysi ognoi4 vols. 4to. a subsiliber's copy; Grose's Antiquities; a con:;;, Set of the Parliamentary Register, 109 volt. Sir W. J0ne,,,,r4 Lord Orford's Weeks, 4to. New Annual Register, m Heath's Splendid Edition of Shakespeare, 6 vols. 4to. Catalogues to be had at the place of Sale. LINCOLNSHIRE. • . _______. To be SOLD by AUCTION, in Lots, at Lincoln, on the 2% of Januanext, TrE valuable FREE HOLD and 'rYTI-It,' REE ESTATE,Iate of Roc ER Poor u x Gros, of Newarl, upon-Trent, Banker, situate at Saxelbye, in the County of 4 coin, comprising two good Farm Houses, with suitable 0 % , buildings, several Cottages, and about 720 Acres of Arable, kin dow and Pasture Land, about six miles from Lincoln, on side of the Fossdike Navigation, which connects the Nan g - Rivers, Trent and Witham, and adjoining the turnpike r leadinz from that place to Dunham Ferry. Printed Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at N. upon-Trent, 'luxford, Retford, Lincoln, Grantham, Statuk i l and Derby ; and at the Offices of Messrs. Shawea and Le Solicitors, New Bridge-street, London ; of Mr. Allsopp, ' • • Nottingham ; of Mc. Fox, Solicitor, Newark-upoo-Trent; of M Green, Surveyor, Lenton Abbey, near Nattiness'; a nd Messrs. Terrywest and Hayward, Solicitors, Lincoln. o• • ••• • • •• ••••• •A. 16•••••• 4S To be SOLD by AUCTION, ' in Lots, At Newark and Cariton-upoo-Trent, on the 17th, 18eb, and of January next, THE valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOL I (Tythe-free) ESTATES, late of Itocma Pocxttutorox, Newark-upon-Trent, Banker, situate at Winthorpe and Saida ion. The former comprises a most excellent Mansion House Offices suited for a large Family, with Lawn bounded by River Trent, Plantations and Plcasure-grounds, lately in the cupaion of Mr. Pocklington. Also the Grove House, some. . since in the po , session of his Son, good Farm Hansen, with co venient Buildings, several Cottages, and about 459 Acres of Ars ble, Meadow and Pasture Land. This valuable property is two miles from Newark, adjoiniq the Turnpike road to Gainsborougb and Lincoln. The Balderton Estate conitrises four Farm Houses, with cos vein* Bigildinp, several Cottages, and about 430 Acres of Ara Me, Meadow and Pasture Land; also about two Miles Newark, adjoining the road from London to York, and c, Dom: valuable Turnip Land. Also the Freehold and Tythe-free Estate, late of William Dick beim, of the same place, Banker, situate at Sutton-upon-Tin sod Grasehorpe, in the County of Nottingham, comprising Farm Houses , several Cottages, and aearly 200 Acres of Meadow, and Pasture Land. Sutton is nine miles from Newark, and five from Tusked, joining the turnpike road leading from London to York. Printed Particulars of each Estate separately may be had a principal Inns at Newark.upowl'rent, Tuzford, Raeford, U coin, Grantham, Stamford, and Derby; and at the (Aces Messrs. shawes and Le Blanc, Solicitors. New - London ; of Mr. Aleopp, Solicitor, Notting Mr. Fos, ' Newark-upon• Trent; of Mr. Green, Surveyor, - Abbey, near Nottingham; and of Mr. Gaskill, the A - - as Nottingham. DIXON'S CELEBItATED ANIIIIILIOUS PILLS. 'THESE PILLS have long obtained a just cek brity in the private practice °tube Proprietor, Mr. • Apothecary, and front their great success in many obstinate& Goss Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gt. gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sete, thermals test Bulkeley, &c. &c. • he was persuaded to offer them to tit public, under the approbation and sanction of their name. " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, Feb. 24,41131, " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr Dime SI. though not personally acquainted with him, would take k ass favour, If he would send hint four or five boxes of his Pills ussis as he possibly can, Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used thelbi cite, is now pregnant,anti very unwell ; for the great servicethil have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop waddle family, Captain Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the Nit wherever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appois ' some persons as venders in this county, It would be a bream the community." The Pill: are found to be an incomparable remedy for restos* the tane of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventilt crudit!es, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and tan let:cies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, six heud-aches, a::d heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregooK and a th.biliiatect stomach, whether arising from the acrimooy , die re&ndant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chtapsi l corner of Paterno.t.:r.row, London; Baxter, Edinburgh' Glasgow, and retail by most country Medicine Venders, iu at ts. 9d. and Gs. each. HEALTH and VIGOUR restored by that most excellent Me& tint., THE CORDIAL. BALM OF GILEAD, Prepared by Dr. Soto se om, Gilead House, near Livers!. 'HE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD lustre. n in repute to the very pinnacle of fame. Universally ail is resorted to in cases of weakness and emaciation, so also are benign and health-restoring qualities universal. Some, pall unacquainted with its virtues, not having perused that interrrag Guide; (which must be few indeed) may be induced teak; what is the Ballo of Gilead fit for? what complaint dath k cure To aaswer this it will be necessary to " Hold up the Mirror to nature?' Let those who are afflicted In the following manner reit:KlN the cause that produced such havoc upon the " wholesomersts% and appetites of life." Disordered stomach, dry cough, wealo g of the yoke, haat sere,:s, shoetrees of the breath upon deka exercise, and relaxation of the whole 9 stem. Those afflicted *i t paleness, languor of the eye., weakness of sight or memory, sbai , take time to consider Linnzui advice, " that youth is the intp-71 rant period of foreMng a robust constitution," and that " not kto be dreaded so much as premature excess," The foundati of a happy old age is a good constitution in youth ; tempo-act and moderation at that age are passports to happy grey Itlirs-• Nothing can be better described than in the wordsnfilam.troVe ..••••••••••• For was of timely care Millions have died of tnedicaltle wounds." For %tirll as these, then, this , healing Balm is suitable --Cox' plaints stilled under the cameleon appellation of nervous a ndta• sumptive, are its proper climax ; the one it will eradicate- - 0 other will be cured by its influence. The Balm of Gi!ead bn produced more good in this country than any medicine since tt i formation of a Materia Extract of a Letter from Welskpool, dared the !9d of Jan. SIM To Dr. SOLOMON, Gikad-house, near Liverpool. Sir—We have the pleasure of inhuming you that a roll 12. man of the name of M. Lewli, of the Parbk of. Lbw: who had long laboured under a nervous complaint, art internal weakness, loss of appetite, pains In the bead and and was even cenfined to her bed, was happily restored to by taking two bottles of your valuable Cordial, which sun cha4ed at our shop by a friend of the afflicted. R. and J. GRIFFITA `I respectable edlctr,e Venders in the United Kiva. • LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL. KENT, of CO terbtory-Place, Lambeth, at the STAK-Orricz i No. 1, Csr f r street Published also at the iTallool , 7l9ll,Temple Ssr•