The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-29 00:00:00

11l - AMER/C.4. - • i t s New YORK, Nov. 25. l"Ttorler, of the schooner Pha'be, from C , - in South America, has assured us, that 1 - lief only the de. claration of indepetntence of Quito was certain, and that the troops , were marching from every quarter to suppress it, bet that he himself ha seen troops in readiness for proceeding there. Suds an - indifference, however, was apparent on the part of the troops, that they seemed wore induced to sup. port the cause of their countrymen, than disposed to subdue them. This revolution its the province of Quito appears to be a shark which will extort) rapidly over the whole Continent of South Ame rica, and, in the present circumstances, is the only means by which that country can be rescned from the dominion of Bonaparte. WASOINSTON, Nov. 16.—The late British Am bassador, F. J. Jackson, is still here, and like Chro oonhotoutholegos about to " exit in a big pas. siun ;" his rage is, however, not mere dramatic, but real, and has exhibited the proverbial iguo. ranee of his countrymen, in regard to the true character of the American people and government, in conjunction with his feats ; for he is so cursed. ly frightened, that he has demanded for himself and his whole householil l passports of safe conduct, to protect his person and the legation from that insult and chastisement which lie thinks he me. rite ; but which the American people are toe snitch devoted to the laws to inflict on him. in. died, in any other situation than that of a pub. tic Minister, protected by the laws of nations, no treatment expressive of national contempt could be misapplied, and of this his fear convicts him. His conscience must certainly smite him sorely, or hi weighd hardly in a situation so onerous have con. fcssed his bodily fear. New York is to be the place of his future residence; perhaps the conti guity of that city to the sea, and thereby affording the opportunities of a correspondence with Nova Scotia, or an elopement by night, may have been the cause of the selection.. The numbers of per. sons disaffected to the government being very nu merous there, may be an additional motive ; for certainly no other class of people in this country will associate with such a character, or give him countenance. —( Aurora.) The National Intelligencer, of Wednesday last, in publishing Mr. Jackson's Circular to the British Consuls, says, " We are authorised to say, that its contents, so far as they contradict the article published in this Paper, on the 13th inst. relative to tho coarse of the negociations be. tweet' our Government and Mr. Jacket's, are un. founded." On the 21st November, TROMAS Assts Ex. MET, Esq. appeared in the Supreme Court of this State, and in open court took the oath of abjera. Lion to the King of Great Britain, and of allegiance to the United States of America. The ROO. Pi Ealti C. VAN WYCIII i Recorder of -the city of New.. York, and RICIIASD RIKER, Esq. the -district Attorney, attended and proved in behalf of Mr. Emmet, the prerequisites directed by the Act of Congresa.—( Note- York Primer.) .-fflivr 'lama .4 A r irEWT6ll PAPERS. Sane.'!", Nov. 2.—The revolt which has broken out is Bosnia is appeased, and tranquillity is re. established in that Turkish province. It appears even that a stop has been put to the informations &Oast tho Greeks, who are charged with having taken part in the insurrection. The Turkish troops are considerably augmented in Bosnia, and are ad. veining towards the frontiers of Servia. Nov. 3. —MI the Pachas who were with their' troops in the environs of Sophia, have received orders to proceed in all haste towards Silistria. It is believed that the Russian army will soon come to an engagement with that of the Grand Vizier. According to accounts we have received from Buenia, the Turks impale a great number of G reeks, fur the having taken part in the late con spiracy ; the Papas, in particular, are treated with peat cruelty. PETERSBURG'', Nov. 12.--We have received recounts that our army in Moldavia has defeat. ed the Turks in the environs of Silistria, and taken from the euetny 16 pieces of cannon and 12 standards. HA 111 SU ASH, Dec. I.—We have here a West. phalian garrison, who are preparing to celebrate, in the must splendid manner, the anniversary of the coronation of his Majesty the Emperor Napo. loon. Our Magistrates and the body of theCiti. tens will take part is this brilliant ceremony. STA kGARD, Nov. 20.—ilis Majesty the King of Prussia having ordered the confiscation of all the goods and eff:cts of the famous Major Schill, an Ordnance has this day been published in this city, on the part of the Governor-General of Prus. site Pomerania, summoning all persons who may be in possession of such goods and effects to de clare the same, and pay in the value before the 10th of January, 1810, under pain of severe pu nishment. W A RSA w, Nov. 27.—Commissioners have been appointed for the demarcation of the frontiers be tween Austria and the Grand Duchy of Warsaw. On the 13th of this month, a party of nor troops took possession of Wieliczka, where the famous Salt-mines of Cracow are. The inhabitants re ceived our brave men with enthusiam: the officers were invited to a very splendid ball. One day last week, Mr. ATE, of Newcastle, Cabinet-maker, was surprised in his warehouse, which is up two flights of narrow high-winding stairs, by a visit from a dragoon horse, which had contrived to march up this height without displac ing auy of the pieces of timber with which his pas sage was incommoded. The poor animal, when he found himself among the locking glasses and chairs, trembled excessively ; but he was got down without injury to himself or his host. On Friday se'nnight there was i eery awful storm of thunder and lightning, in the western part of the county of Cumberland, such as per. haps was never witnessed at this season of the year. The latter was uncommonly vivid, and the peals of thunder were exceedingly loud and rapid s-in succession. It continued nitlit little lotermissiou the whole night. Till iTATTS MAN. T Tirg! ANNIVERSIKY OR T#IE AFFAIR #7' SAIIAGUN, IN SPAIN, IN DIX. 1806. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland arrived at Guildford on the 27th instant, to ce lebrate the anniversary of a very brilliant action, performed by his Royal Highness's Regiment, the 15th Light Dragoons (formerly Elliott's Light Horse), in December, IhoB, at Sahagun, in Spain. The Officers of the Corps requested Lieutenant. Colonel Grant's acceptance of an elegant sword, as a mark of their respect and esteem, and in com memoration of that very gallant affair. The sword was presented to Lieut.. Col. Grant by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, with a neat, appropriate, and dignified speech, in the name of the Officers of the Regiment. Lieut.- Col. Grant, in a few words adapted to the occa sion, returned his Royal Highness and the OM cers of the Corps his thanks for the honour thry had conferred upon him, and attributed any merit due upon that occasion to the distinguished bra very of the Officers and men under his command. His Royal Highness and the Officers of the Corps sat down to an elegant entertainment, pro- Titled in honour of the day, which was attended by several distinguished Gentlemen in the neigh bourbood of Guilford. The men of the regiment also sat down to a liberal entertainment provided fur them by their Officers, and the day was passed in the utmost festiTity. The private band belong. ing to his Royal Highness attended. The, under mentioned are a few of the particulars of the ac tion. Lord Paget, who, with the hussar brigade of cavalry, formed the advanced guard of the British army, in the advance to Sahagun, on his arrival at Meijer, karat that the principal outpost of Marshal Souk's army, consisting of a body of cavalry, lay at Sahagun, upon the river Cea, and immediately deterntined to attack them. Ile ac. cordingly gave orders to the 15th Light Dragoons to halt at Malgar, and refresh themselves fur a few hours, before they marched for the attack, wl►ich they did at twelve o'clock that night, leaving their baggage and tired horse at 514'gar. The might was intensely cold, a very deep anew and severe frost • had nearly rendered the roads impassable ; the horses were constantly falling down, and the guides repeatedly losing their way. 'Fho advanced guard, under Lieu tenants Banco% and Jones, fell in with the outpost of the French cavalry about a league from Sithagen, - °barged it, and took an otf►cer and se ven men prisoners. Some of this piquet escaped, and gave the alarm to the main body, which, by the time the 15th Light Dragoons arrived opposite to Sahagun, was formed ready to receive them. The day was just beginning to dawn when they were discovered, and they immediately seat for. ward their skirmishers, covered by several detach. ments, who repeatedly demanded Qui ra la. Lord Paget, who had at this instant thrown the• regi ment into an open colun►n,of divisions, at a gal lup,manceuvred in the most rapid and judicious man. nee, to gain the left dank of the enemy, who was formed in three contiguous elope columns, which [ were likewise well manoeuvred, to prevent their flask being turned. They had now discovered that [ they were up p used to British cavalry (for at first [ they had taken it to be Spanish), and were evident. ly inclined to retire without fighting, to the.main body under Soult, who lay formed upon the banks of the Carrion. Lord Paget having discovered their intention, crossed some vineyards with the regiment at a gallop, and after manaeuvriug some time in parallel lines, succeeded in cutting off their communication with the road which led to Seld.►n. ha. The French finding themselves foiled in this attempt, halted, gave three cheers, and deployed their two flank columns into lines or funr ranks. Their centre column remaining in close culuisins of squadron•. The 15th Light Dragoons were wheeled into line at the distance of 110 yards, gave 3 buzz as, and sounded the charge, the Off►cers calling out to the men, " My lads, reniemberginsdurf and Villars en Cosicheo;" Enrsilorf and ►ictory resounded a. long the line from flank to fl ink. The charge commenced, Lord Paget placing himself at the heed of the right squadron, while Lieutenant. Colonel Grant led the regiment at the head of the :centre ; as it approached their line, the enemy fired and killed sense horses. Nothing could cx. ceed the steadiness of the charge on the part of the regiment, or that of the enemy in receiving it. The ground over wl►ich the charge was made, was a vineyard, intersected with ditches and bushes, which were revered with snow, and threw a great many hones down before they arrived at the enemy, notwithstanding which, the line was unbroken, and with perfect silence, at full speed, it came with a tremendous crash upon their reeky Both sides now endeavoured to rally, and small I detachments were seen charging ever the country. The French, after several attempts to make a stand, gave sip the contest, and endeavoured to make their escape, almost individually, in the best manner they could, to Saldanha, which few would have effected, had nut the regimeut been obliged instantly to rally, to oppose a fresh body of ca. 'airy, nhich was discovered advancing from hagun, which proved to be the 10th Massaro who had marched by a different road fur that place. The dispersed troops of the enemy took this op portunity of flying to the mountains, strewing the roads with their wounded, with a loss of two Lieut.-Colonel', five Captains, and eleven subaltern officers taken prisoners in the field, and four hon. drcd Men, and the like number of horses, in kill ied wounded, and prisoners. The French, accord ' ing to their own returns, were sewn hundred and fifty men iu the: field, while the 15th Light Dra goons, from the different detachments that had been made from them, did not amount to more than three hundred and fifty.five, and, what is very remarkable, had not a units killed in the 'cid, and not more than thirty wounded. Lieute nant-Colonel Grant and the Adjutant were the only officers wounded. This is the more extraor dinary, as one 1 the regieients opposed to than was the Bth regiment of heavy ca►alry, accounted one of the best regiments in the French service. • Misers wisest tbe rrriment had Ull fortnrr occasiuss inlay lietili ii.hrd tifrell. ao - Viral Dc Uelle, and a nephew of Madame Bo oaparte, narrowly escaped being taken. All their baggage, consisting of a quantity of plate, &c. which they had taken from the churches and inhabitants, fell into the hands of the victors. Four days after this affair, commenced that rapid retreat, covered 1i the cavalry—a retreat that will be particularly recorded in Military History for the miseries the Army experienced before its arrival at Corunna, and memorable for the signal victory it obtained under the command of the ever to-be-lamented General Moore, over a superior force, under the walls of Corunna.-.a great proof what British valour can perform, wbeu properly conducted. The Duke of CLARENCE gave a'splendid ball at Bushy Park, on Tuesday evening. This enter. (ailment was intended as a compliment to Captain Frract.AncscE, his Highness's eldest sun. There is much coquetry going at present is the the political world. The Marquis IIicLILIESLLY has lately had many interviews with Mr. CAN. NI No, and rumour says, that the latter will conde scend again to take an active part in the Admit%l4. (ration of the country. It is imagined that he would be content on being appointed First Lard of the Admiralty, but in such case how is Lord MULORATE to be disposed of? Colonel Senouca, of the Artillery, retires. Colonel Teßao.r, who had the command of the Artillery in the siege of Flushinz, leaves Ports. mouth to take the command at Newcastle; tkis Officer hai been stationed at Portsmouth for sonic years, and his departure will lie a source of much regret to his numerous friends in that district. Colonel SaLaccsi succeeds him in the command. By a new regulation, the appointment of Bri gade and Garrison Chaplains at Portsmouth is to be done away, sad the Clergymen in that neigh. bourhood are to do the duty. The town of Trieste has been bombarded by the British fleet, and has seriously suffered. The effects of the infernal rockets are loudly com plained of. The Turks are said to have con cluded an Armistice with the Russians fur three months, preparatory to negeciatiun fur I:I2ACC. This is announced in an article from Constanti nople of the tsth October, which also informs us, that the Turkish fleet had been separated in a dreadful gale of wind, in which it had been much damaged. The copy-right of Psitt.Toe's Paradise Lost was sold for fifteen pounds, while the Memoirs of the Life Of Mrs. MARY ANNE CLARKE Ref() diS. posed of for ten thostsund. Huw flattering to the Literati embraced in her oorks, that (heir zsritings sold fur nearly a thousand times more than the first Epic Poet that ever the n orld pro duced! On Sunday last, the ceremony of the tenure by which the Curacy of Paddington holds certain lantk, was performed by throwing a quantity of brew' and cheese o►er the church, together with a proportionable quantity of bread, cheese, and coals, deli►ered to the poor, which was witnessed by hundreds of spectators. Lately died at Arnheini, in Holland, Mazeasts BIDIMEILEK, at the great of 110 years. He worked at his trade, as a shoemaker, until the age of 90. He was ouly once married, and had no more than two childree, both females. Both of these, howe►er, having married, the old man died grandfather to 12 persons, and great grandfather to 20, the eldest of whom was 21 years of age at the time of his decease. He retained his faculties and health until within three weeks of his death. When King Louts ►isited Arnheim, last year, he settled a pension of 400 guilders on him. Fr o m that time he drank three bumpers of wine a d■y, in which he did not forget the Ilealth of his bene factor. Thu Christmas market at Norwich was never better supplied with beef and mutton. Mr. Low den, Mr. Wade, Mr. E. Kett, and Mr. Ward, killed some famous Scots and home-breds. Mr. E. Kett exhibited a capital three shear sheep, grazed by Mr. T. Moore, of Warliam. Prime pieces of beef sold at Sid. and mutton 8,1. to Sid. per lb. NVe never remember to have semi a more ordinary supply of poultry in the market, which however were swept away at very great prices, especially those few which were good, namely, at Is. Is. Z.I. and is. 3d. per lb. It is believed there were more turkics sent to London during the last week than ever were remembered in six succussivo dajs. Four coaches heavily laden left one Inn both on IVednesday and Saturday, and on Friday a coach broke down three times between this city and Ipso ich. One of these laden coaches neighed (b 7 the engine) nearly four tuns. Ilse Portraits of Richard Cumberland, Esq. Dr. Parr, Matthew Dolton, Esq. David Garrick, Esq. bliss E. Smith, and Sir Philip Stephens, Bart. a View of Shrewsbury Abbey, Portsmouth and. Spithead, Theatre Royal Covent Garden, Sudley Castle, Dartford Nunnery, and Pansanger, l the seat of Earl Cowper, Herbs, embellish the 56th Volume of the European Magazine, which will be published us the Ist of January, 1810, Price 13s. 6d. half-bound, by J. A',.PI.HMC, This Work, from the •arious objects in Litera ture, &c. it embraces, atf..e.ls a delightful treat to friends abroad, and at the same time is found an amusing companion at home.— A few complete Sets, from its commencement in 1782, may be had, ready bound, or prepared fur binding, or any single Number or Volume that is in print.—* * * A List of upwards of 600 Portraits and Views, con tained in the First Forty.uinu Volumes of the Eu ropean Magazine, may be had gratis. The Newpaiter Agency (1 Jiro established in Edinburgh, by Mr. SMITH, is the lirst undertaking of the kind ever before attempted in that country, and it deserves the attention and encouragement of the public on many accounts. To cuissider this new Esteblishment as promoting merely the accommodatiou of those immediately vowelised in Newspapers, is to lisok at it in a very confined intuit of view. It is intim itely connected with the progress and prosperity of the country, and promises to be s►f eminent utility to all Men of Business, both in toe n and country, who may have occasion to advertise in Newspaper•, or may haws any other basmess to transact with them. TO TDB CONSUAIPTI YE. AN I) ASTII)IAI'IC. Dion Vita, SIWS. MANY 11fedical Melt hare asserted, that them is an specific cure for those formidable complaints; hach is nothin h more than nekisosileolging, that they are- tin :scats slated aab any such specitk : and, iodised, the Fill, of Motiality furnis:a a melancholy proof, (bat in this Clioll.tlC they are estceisiels pres:slem and extremely fatal. Hut Dr. llesidees and a es- vi others, of s:reing minds, and zealots* in the cause of suffering humanity, have combated popular preju dice, sought for and (amid she of relieving the mint wretched class of iisnlidst and in the BALSAM Or ItOSLS fir. Senate is persuaded that he has discovered the best Pe ctoral Medic-the ni the world. In tame recent hi st:awes he has had the satisfaction to see it restore to health and vigour iudividuals a ho were in the mint debilitated state, whose tottering fwd emaciated frames seemed to threaten a speedy dissolutitio, nod who had been pronourced them ably comssoptive: therefore, a When any exaggerated en comiums nu his Itlediritie, he earnest's advises the afflicted and their friends to give it a trial ; with that assurance, that even if it should nut prove a rare, it will certainly relieve the rough. to the early stages of Consumplian, he has wet a doubt that it uouhl prove invariably successful; 14 - he has every reams to believe, that It has resolved tulwrculeus ob structions in the lung-; and he can positis el y assert, last, if resorted to in time, it w ill ala ays have the ed effect, and prevent the acres-iou of the mice alarming symptoms: wee great advantage is, drat it never ran do nu iujury, is any in stance, but may be taken with the ut m ost safety by persons of boils sexes oast all ages, at any hour of the day, or at say particular period. It is so very agreeable to the palate.tha it is taken with avidity by children, for *lan it is extremely salusary,as it does not clog the stousarii, but is gently aperieut. 1)r. Senates practice, daring the last fifteen years, has beets principally confined to the treatment of nzrsou. disor ders and relaxation of the system ; during which, many cases ;rive occurred, complicated with consumptive and asthmatic symptoms: for which reason he had been obliged to devote rwo inconsithirable share of his attention to the investigatiou of those diseases; and as he has beets very successful iu usany instances which appeared to preclude all hopes of recuseiy, be is induced to oiler his advice to patients of this class, a ith the assurance hat every case shall met the must particular and unremining attcu • . lie may be cousulted every dos list four o'clock personally, or by letter, inclositig the customary fee, at his house its Southampton-row, Bloomsbury. Si suit ad peetus, dicatur rheuwa , catarrhes; Ad faeces. bra:rebus; n.I awes esto eervea. Iu every symptom of catarrh, sir recent calif, this Medicine affords immediate relief; it allays the irritation or tickling ten-otiose which excites coughing, prnmotes and facilitates expectoratism, and by ids cooling, balsamic, and anodyise properties, preveuts or removes the most distressing symp toms which usually supervene on faking cold, such as hoarse ness, tomcat and tightness of the chess, head-..cli, fever, &c. As many persona, from motives of business or pleasure, expose themselves to the injuries of a cold ur damp atmo sphere, while they arc under the intluzuce of a cold ; 1 would advise tech, always to gvard agniust the danger as much as possible, by the use of some medicated substance. ‘i hick snag be held in the mouth, where, by gradually dirsolvissg, tle effect may be coustaittly mawtained. k'ur this Balsam 1 prepare Lose gel, on the same principle as the Balsam of Roses, called I'llli PKCTOILAL HOSE LOAhZsGES, which I can recommend IRS a very safe an I active collateral remedy, very different from the sugar-plumb, *kerb a re commonly sold under various deaonsinstiora. The effect of these LoxeL t es, gradually dissolving to the mouth, ou the larva's, which is the organ of t .e safer, is Wily remark able; they not only protect it from injury, used prevent that disagreeable symptom of hoarsen-ft, but they improve it., &lability, and thin model -tie mod strengthen its nitre; for which reason' they are ia the highest tafumatism with many public speakers and singers. I'be Balsam of Roses, and Pectoral ROO. Lozenges. I . l * prepared genuine only b,tie inventor, 1)r. Senate, mat are sold at his hissise, No. 47 Boutbastiptuteraw, Bloonstsbor), inmates : the II Amin, in /Little', pa ice 9d. and 4t.tal.t ur the quantity of six small HotiLl in one for los. tad. ; the Lee sears, inset Is. be]. per Box. 'flats are so sold retail by Mr. Sanger (late liacost), 150, Oxford-street, opposite liondoitrect ; Mr. Goldiag, Pesfumer to her :viajast v. Carnhill ; Mr. Deck, No. 4, Ludgate-hill ; Mr. Chriy, Crickspur-street, currier of Sprite( Garde's ; Mr. Wilier*. Druggist, 193, Strand ; Mr. Green, TA, Oxford-street, near 1/eats-sireet ; and las mint respectable medicate waders na emery part of he Dieted Kiug4iiirs. Observe, that there is a label uo the outside of each Bo sod nestle, signed by the Proptietor, L. Senate, in WS band • O Of Mel odium her genuine. LUNIXIk: l'rileirtt stud l'ablisdod toyI). Los v at I 1 Ike. assn .- s Oh rigs, BIRTH. On Wednesslnv tostraine, at his host in Upper Guild:ord. street, the I.3dy of C. Huller, Esq. of a son. NAUUU;n. Oil the 7th irYttnnt, •t Ss. George's. Hanover-sir:ire. Fran. cis Willi:tin Price, Esq.snu of the Hey. Dr. Price. Chap lain to Iris Hord Highness the Prince of Wale., in Enke, &oscine,. of WiShun Lake, Es I. of Charlotie-areet, Fit v- , gitarr. Lately, Mr. Thomas Kin4er, of the City of Dublin, to• SCMllfield. of !somer.et-,4reet, DIED. At Mr. Macdonald'''. Chancery --- -lane, fora few cloy! illnesv. Lydia. beemicl daughler of Alexander Falcon:lr, 1.:4q. re%ifyr Afernber for floi• Itemise Beard, bladt4.. an anii:•t4e one: lovely girl. aged 15. AN ACCOUNT of tlelbt most' excellent 11 DMINF.. the .epaDIAL BALM of (ilLi• %; 1 , propared by Dr. SOLOMON. Gilead House. near pool ; and sold, wholesale and retail, by I)icey and Suit.. , ., How Usury and Mathews and Leigh, I Loudon ; price half a Ira lat'a a hottle ; or Else quawil7 , four in one Family Bottle fur Thirty-three Shillings, tla n Inch Nine Shillings arc saved, ditty included. " To administer to a miaid diseas'd, pluck frum the memory a routed sorrow, " Rare nu' the* ritien troubles of the brain, and with some sweet 'oblivious antirloa.. " Cleanse the foul Iwo- of that perilous stuff which weighs upon the bean. It is notorious, that rarities disorders of the human f rame are brought nu by dissipatitoo in youth, had the gross. iolation of those toles irliiclipruitence dicta•es for the presersation of health, mid lining a foundati o n for a long and happy lite, with a tirni and strong I o.stitation. Th.! blessings of heaho a re n o simmer lost than pairitul expellent* teaches the inesti mable value of ii, and tar unhappy patient looks around, too often alas 1 in waist, for the mimosa its recini•ry ! The COlt I/IA is 11 1.11 OF GILEAD is universally ac knowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward o ao lags, lots of appetite, indigestion, depre.sion of spirits, trem bling or shaking of the hands or limb , , Obstinate coughs, shortness of bre.ith. and consumptive habits. It thins she blood, cases the crust %Mind pains in the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiroticii. 117 the nobility and gen try this Iledirier is much admired, beide pleapiUlt to the 6m and sinn!, gently *stringing the tinres of the stomach. and giving that proper winos , which a good digestion re quires. Nothing can be better - adapted to help nod wo lf ish the corinitoti.ni after anoeturnal debauch win wide, kc.— This Cordial is highly esteemed in the Last and West In lies, for nourishiiir, :id invigorating tine nervous oystetn. and act ing as a general restorative use debilitated constitution., aris ing from bilious complabits cootraeted in but climates. Those who bare the rare and education of females, the studious as %%ell as the sedentary part of thecommunitv, should never be is ithout the Cordial Balm of Gilead, a Web rem oyes diseases ha the bend, iiisigorates the min.!, not.; ores the ouetsuryasiod enlivens the imaginasimi. 11 is the mast absolute remedy for such diseases as are at tended with the following ..Ninp:oant—flainely, a great strait; tress of the breast, with difficulty of breathing; violent palpi tation. of the heart s sodden flashes of heat in various parts of the b •dy ; at o(ber tidies a -e:ne of cull as if water was poured on them; dying pains in the anus and limb.. buck and belly, resembiii.g those occasioced by the grasel; the pulse Were variable, sometimes uncinumouly dun, at other times very quick; yawning, life hiccough. tee/pent sialiitig, sold a seise of suffocation, as from a hall or lollop us the throat ; al ternate fits of cri log nod convulsise laughing; the sleep ma ned. and seldom refreshing, and the patient often troubled with horrid dreams. Much has. been mid by interested indi viduals against Medicines that are advertised ; but there is a vet'y important observation to be made respi•ci ing the Cordial HAM 01 Gilead, that tu l le- it- o peration wa. gentle, ! t a f e , and efficacious, it cmlit not have °Moines) the wee sampled drinana it has acquiroi ; tor, a. it has ratdv the great ail vaulage of a persuasive ntivocivie at the ear of the patient, so nothing bait his conviction of its virtues, by its sanitary ef fects. can induce peraneralici., and yet reasouahle pceseye ranee is certainly dual requisite elia!de even the issopint Combination of els% mica's and gslenicals to root tut chauart diseases, nuil re-lure the valetudinarian to health. Its well-known characteristic of promoting longevity has been long maintained; tar, by keeping the constitution'. as it were, in cool inual repair, it preserves the body iu health and vigour. nod presents premature decay. It requires nu par ticular enfilibenient, icor altraitioti to dirt. ~;