The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-12 00:00:00

11 1 1 , wit: r, , THt svATit - . SdlEf .11A71; • A Silver Cup and Cover, gi'vett by the Protni etors OF the Minor Vaostball, was yesterday sailed for by the following pleasure-boats :- 11 , tats' Names. () warn ' !Nines.. Vixen t Capt. HswersoNt. • • M. George (k7IISTONeI Spitfire - Nose. A3Ol. • Anoe • 00 • e&toliei n Stmt. 1•1410 W •.. •••• .4 • OV " • Newt** Cotter and • earls. pr ...It! • Bern . em t ..o•4 ;‘ , 1 1111.011%, , Producer • 11Ensait, Caroline ruin's. • The boats were, as meal on spell oceasions, matte fast to the piers of Blackfriars.liridge, their sails down, but all ready .for hoisting at a stated signal, and were to sail from thence op the river rennd a boat moored a short distance on this side of Putney Bridg., and hark to the Ai iffelf VA II - hall, off which was moored a stdalt wherry with d pendant, which was to he considered as the *iiining.post. The first boat In, of course, to gaits the prize. At a quarter past three a pistol was fired from en board a pleasure barge, on the awning of which was exhibited the cup and cover to given to the victor; the fwitenings- ' , sere instantly .oused, the sails hoisted, and the boats Sot unil-r weigh, each hating two reefs in her matn.sail. The St. George hall the adramtage at starting, and was closely followed by the risen; the contest lay principally between these two boats all -the way up. The Vixen, however, gained the start a short distance beyond Weqminster Bridge, bar. lug gut the weather.gage of her upponest, and let go her reefs, by which manceuvre she took the wind out of the St. George's canvas, atutshot a bmad considerably ; and this advantage she retained the whole way, althosigh closely followed by the Si. George. • • The other boats remained nearly fifty boats leagtbs behind ; and the Caroline, from had ina. »gement, on hue arrival off Minor Vaeshell, in her way sip, was nearly upset, her keel being dyer 'water. She shipped a considerable qtiin tity of water, and hi r wa) was much impeded, in consequence. On the first boat's passing the win. ding-post, going up, a salute of nine small gem Wu fired from the shore. • * A head-wind and tide from this limo became re- ther disadvantageous; bet", notwith•sanding, the On. first boats reached Putney Bridge preci4el) at five o'clock, leaving their opponents a C 0,164. derable distance bt4osd. who, not thinking it poi_ sib!• to succeed, .pet aibout without pursuing the I stipulated course, resigning their chance of the prise to their more successful rivals. T ., c wind and tide were fair dwwn the river, *Min half an boor the Vixen passed the winuing. poet *mid the acclamations of thonvonds of sprc- Mani nearly 300) arils a-he id of the St. George. *salute of nine gnu was again fired, and she was declareid the conqueror. She then brought up, and oho prise was deli. "need to the Captain, itt deo form, in the Gardens, dating the evening's entertainment. The.olher boats dropped down the river, with. out waiting to witness the ceremony. A band of music, in a barge, attended the boats all the way up, playing lively tunes, and concluding, on the termination of the race, with " God Save the King." The weather was ex tremetoy fivonrahle, and the river was nearly co_ erred with b .at of every diieription, oith parties of pleasure. The shores on each side were also lineg o rrith thnosatods of spectators. - - - DREdDRiL CATJSTRO Pll E. --.4... On Monday se`nnight, a shocking ' incident happened at the Fcntoq Park Colliery, in the Pot teries, near Newcastle; where an explo‘ion of the hydrogan gas took Ow in one of the pits, in Which ten men were sent down to begin their drily labour. Soon after their arrival in the pit, and. tuckit,y for the survivors, before the) had began to Undress, the inflammable air took fire, the chuck ing effects of which are dreadful to relate. No lass thau seven out of the ten unfortunate suf. ferers, were, anon after the explosion, brought out of the 11it, totally deprived of life ; and the Other three without dpubt would have shared the lame Ate, bad it not been for the very great amid buzardnus exertions of setne of the servants be longing to the Fenton Park Company, under the judicious guidance and direction of Mr. Wm. Beath, their soperintendatit. Mr. Coombe, of Newcastle, who had been applied to fur this information, has the care of the three fortunate survivors, if in they may be called, and laments much he cannot yet say he is sure of their reco very, one being at present in a very doubtful state. It is much to be latneutcd, that the info arityof man has never yet discovered any certain remedy against the dreadful and most destrnetive efeets of this mephitic air, it being the cause of the Ids •Jid 'may useful men's lives, some of whisaKibt)tilts accident, have loft orphans and erldotriritoileplore their untimely end, for whom, as well litre, the present support and comfort of the sulfating' revvivors, nho now lie in dreadful agoniel, theproprietors of the colliery, and the neighbourhood, ore endeavouring to collect a sub.. 'caption, on which occasion it is to be hoped every humane Christian will contribute his charit able mite. It is ehoeking to state, that the above acthdent happened be the same pit in which an ac. eideet, arising fro* the lame cause, took place g r ime wee east limonite, whet nb less than six rest were killed, to several others severely burned and bruised; aft if whom were pat ender Fr. Cpombe's — care, by whom (happily for their thilleiltheyfierktestoreil to perfect health and Igoitt. --?b V X — • ,• .. . i A i43ilmiesillada DIAN 1 1Wif eta,' of the Chits* fret at St. Bele *, an 'American - ship arrived, ft Master of hick repoited that three Indiamets had been esp. toed, and Ilegt let° the histurities: lie could not recollect their names, Mit it is conjectured that, they were the Glory, Experiment, and Lord Nelson, supposed to have foundered' to the 'Westward of Minds, where they were seen by the 4/bien in the greatest distress. INTEWOR OF COVE.V7.G.ARDEN TIiEATILE. • • •The , tippet gallery is divided into five compart ments, and may be thus considered a tier of five boxes, with a separate door at the hack of each ; these dour open into a spacious lobby, one side of *filch is the hack of the gallery, and the other the exterior wall of the Tticatre, with the win `dews into the street. Tilt lobity to the gallery beneath is similarly•situated. One great advan tage attends this construction : in summer, the doors of the galleries and the undoes of the lob bies !Ring left open, the audience In those parts cannot be oppressed by the heat, as in the former Theatre. Under the riflery Is a row of private boxes, constituting the third tier. They consist of '2(l in somber, with a private room behind each. The access to these boxes is by a IWitiotiftil stair-case, exclusively appropriated to them, and not con 'leered %Oh any other part of the house, with al so a lobby, exclusively, spacious and magailleent ' in the extreme. The carpeting was laid these lilies on Saturday last ; but the fiirlsitdre of each, and also of the adjoining room, wilt he'le• cording to the taste of the several occupants* among:whine are some of tlie Royal Dukes, anti the leadoig persons of rank sod fashion in th etmintry. The Iltivrer tones appear to be upon the snipe plan of those in the old hicose. • The e is ass ad ditlonal sea' ; each hos *ill thole A, NI suns. being three m ire th its in the old house. The grand stab -case, from Bow-Street to the bolters ? is most superb, and, in ettl'oll, eresly eiteeds that of the Opera-house. The Pit is very spa cious. The front of the stage is surmounted with the royal arms, and the rill irF at toe aides are plait, and elegant. This is the ch irseteristic style of the whole house, The artist app ors to have stn. died the .'inspler nermihriis. and never dill artist more Com m Orly realize the prinliple. An ele gant simplicity, equally renwe from glare and glitter on the one side, and crudity and coldness on the other, prevails throughout. The fronts of tho boxes are of a colour between bronze and stone, with a Chinese Bower in continuation be tween the tiers, and parserni with stars. There are no mirrors or reflectors attached to the sup. porters, between the tiers ; and the biome is lighted by elegant glass chandtliers, holding Limps lighted with oil. They are uti a very pe culiar construction, and the effect is said to be must brilliant. There is not a point of the house before the curtain that.doea not command a complete view l or the stage ; nor a point in which a word dis. tinetly spoken on the stage is not perfectly an. Bible to the remotest extremity. The sta.ze is also adapted, in a peculiar degree, for the display of scenic procession, having an extraordinary depth in the rear, as likewise large spares at the sides, to an extent greatly exceeding those of the late Theatre. The artist has born also particularly attentive to the comfort and aecommodation of the per. formers. The (-oilmen's dressing-rooms are sin sine side, and these of the ladies on the other. There are three grmu-rniens, all of them on the side of Bow.street. The wardrobe-room is spacious and superb ; in the centre Is a square to. ble, of great lite—the surface inahrtgany, highly poli4hed ; the presses which line thr room ore iii wainscot, finished nith the mast exquisite taste. In the construction of Ca.; splendid edifice, the calamitous fate of the late tell gnat N inter theatres has not been forgotten. Every means of safety against fire, or other accident, that in. geniiiiy could devise, has been adopted. At all convenient intervals are strong pasty walls , with iron doors, by which, if a file were to break oat, it would be cuukned within that pardeelar coin partmcnt, and be prevented from spreading through the house. The fire-places are also made 1 , with the grates turned upon a pivot, by which means the front caii lie moved round to the back, and the fire is thus extinguished, without the pits sibility of accident. Watgr.pipes are also insinu. ated into every part of the house, through which they are spread, like veins through the human body. Great brass cocks, which, when turned, would pour the cements into the house, present themselves to the eye, in the lobbies, and other open places. The flight of stairs to the upper gal lery consists of 120 steps, and the number of bricks laid down, in seven months, amounted to seven millions ; a circumstance which may afford an idea of the magnitnde of the edifice, and the ce. lerity with which it has been built. The materials are of the best quality, and the building is most substantial and secure. Last week its strength was tried by immense leaden weights, placed on se. venal tiers, greatly exceeding the weight of the most crowded audience that could be compressed into the house, and yet the building did not, in any point, give way, In the slightest degree percepti ble. This experiment was totally oscine to any person competent to form an opinionof the work. To weak and timid people it may, however, be sa tisfaetury. CREDULITY.—The master of a sloop lately lost a 201. Bank Note in Dalbeneig, in order to reco ver which, recourse was had to an old woman, who, by her magic art, was belieml to have a knowledge of futurity. She wai told, that they suspected a person who had gone into a room in a public house, which the Captain had just left. Having listened to theii story, she immediately began to practise the black art, and, by the as sistance of tmo Bibles and a kcs, she was not long in pronouncing the person they told her they suspected guilty ! In cons , -quence of this con curring testimony, the man was taken before a l hatter of Peace, who, not placing the same con idence in the teller of future events as her con sulters, after examining into the affair, dismissed him. The - Note was found by Robert Fergusson, a labouring man in the village, ;who, much to Ms credit ) doliverod it to the oi‘per tb Dept monabg. tr• . - • :M A /4/_ PrILIG'g. • Prixtratow-Housa.—Yesttialay two porters in the employ of Mr. Openheime, a TherChant, in Aldgete, *ere examined on a charge of defraud. eng (heir master of a quantity of sponge, and pthrr articles. The prisoner ' s were remanded for further examination on Thursday. Two men were charged with obstructing Id. wards, one of the City UMeer', in the execution of his duty. The complainant endeavoured to ex ciente. a narritit on a person who ran into the Bull Tuns lilshupsaate-street, when a molt assem bled to obstruct him and hehaveid en a nuteibi'man. tier. The defendant/ were *elected As the Most active. One of them said in his defence, that he h id only endeavoured to keep the mob out of his master's yard, where he was packing goods to gee by the coach, and that he did not know the of fi cer. His master, Alr. %I irsh, proprietor of the Bull Inn, also gave him a good charaeter, and he was discharged. The other deceit - daft *fated that 'he did not know the (Alcor, alittes'htx Condo& was nut very flagrant, he was with Imitable advice. -------- _ Getuntiaa.r..--A poor girl_ who described her. self i to Ise servant to Miss, Putut, iii Salisbury. squere, Fleet.strcet, was brointlit up, chanted by Mr, Rotuma, the keeper of Newgate, with con. .teptig Into that prison a jsr of spirituous cootaary to the statute. It appeared, hoover,, from $h girl's account, that she was eonveyiel the litinur.trum Miss Guest to' Mr. Anthony Daffy iwlitton i , the composer of a quack medicine, calleelbalty's Elitir, who is a prisoner there un der the Bankrupt Laws. The M igistrate observed, that the poor airline an innocent instrument in the hands of the persons for whose purpose the law was transgressed, and ordered her to be discharged. Anne S'outnali, who was nnty last ‘veek in cus tody fur robbing a sailor, at Bartholomew Fair, of bank notes to the anolint of '2Ol. was ag.iin brought up, charged by a 1I r. Browne, of Elect_ street, with robbing him of two one-pound notes last night. As he was gu. i ii 4 home. he was ac costed by the prisoner and ;soother girl, when they contrived to pick his pocket --upon missing his money, he had the pri....mer low custody, and, upon searching tier, in St. Ditistun's watch house., the notes were found upon her. She con fessed to the Constable of the night she had taken. OM —she now,. hus.ever, saint, the ‘ientlesitati gave them to tier. Shp was fully, icoustoolild for trial at the ensuing Sessions at the Old Bailey, aild the parties were bound over to psonersie.: Tit AM ES Pot.tes Oittkle.-Liteetetiley.:3firf .l l Tiler, only •thirtecu• years of Ate, was charges! with stealing a horse and cart on Saturilay •fere. , 100 , 1 , out of Spitalfields Nlavhet, the propertyvf .Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, - dealer in fruit and .green. grocery, %silty n hich it n as bottled, its hen she drovii it to Seutt's-fields, II -ritney.rnail, where she est. harnessed 4he horse, and led It • to some street'ld Cleo kenwcll, Intl there sold it Mt a niece trilt and is supposed to hare been - slaughteretlOted sold* for dog's meat, before this tine. By the testimony. of several respectnhle witnesses, the fact wus Pills is lighetl against her, and she was fully commit. :of for trial. At Chester Assizes, which ended on Thursday selitnight, Mowing Newton, a labieriree, was tried under the 43.1. Gen. 111 commonly called Lord itt.t.ranonotran's Act, fur giving medicine to Eli. zabeth Turner,te procure abortion ; and reeeirmi the mitigated sentence of throe years imprisonment' in the cilunty gaol, at the end of tisat time to pay a fine of 1001. to the King, and to be imprisanot till the fine is paid. Dr. THACKeIt 4Y, of that city, who was examined as nn evid,ott ott the clearly stated, that medicine givers te pro. cure abortion, could nut be atbnioistered without endangering the life of tho female.—Thoranr yell- j dull, aged 56, a labourer, was eunvictetl of itr.. decent practices towards seretal 30ung fernalits, and sentenced to be imprisoned two %ears in the' common gaol, and during that time, beta cell thW hours of , twelve and two, to be set in and upon . the pillory, on a market.day, at Gluterlona g P ELI !IQ ANECDOTE.- -.Thu following accoaint, which may afford an add Hon to the fliogruphreal Anecdotes of the Cats, occhrred not funrit..tn ' miles from Carlisle, and can be well authenti. coiled :...About six years age, at a farm on tie banks of the Sark, not two miles above Gr-tria, a young woman was married to a farmer. near Kirkgunzeun Kirk, in the Stewartry of Kirk. cedbright ; and when her parents were given. hew *Wok, as it is called in Scotlaitil, in additional, their gift, she be.gged of them to give her a faeourt.' lee cat 4 which had two kittens ; this was granted,. and tke cat and kittens wete mounted along with her upon the Cart, which attire* at the farmer's residence at Kirkgrinterm Kirk •that.erresting.... • Plow, not satisfied with her new (matters, next night &tamped With her fwo kittens, carrying them one after another during the night, and hid. ing them during the day, ;when' it is supposed, slie supported heiself with the solute intbsistenre she could procure. it was ascertained' that she lost one of the kittens in theLaegwood, parish of "'misfire, about four miles from Dumfries, where she was seen two days ; and after passing through Dumfries\ she arrived saber uid lodgings, on the banks of the Sark,- wi t s* **other kines4l harikg travelled not less stiodi I. .miles in 12 1 Jaya. .. e I ; . 7 • BIRTH. I Raturdgv tut, at EilmnittinOtrt. Trilittweetti thiStfitior. On qaturdav Intl, at Wtrtforti•thnrch:Phiel 8411th, Fsq. of liedelht.p4rlMl, titan, La Ulu Wary Kiipof tillt1). r In Spain. tin the 90th of Jul . last, in enruequ tee of a wound received at the Battle ut Talavera, Captain Minuet auntlett, of the .4 3 th Regitrw..t t.f rout. On Sunday fast. at Stoke Newington, after n Inn• and pails ! illness. Mrs. Withal!, trif• of Mr. I aleb Withal!. Oa Sataidai Ile. Sid Patna. boxed his Nlaiestj'sship Cnara gent, off Wairberen. Edo i.rd Mtortmil, haq. Ensign is his i llajes 'L s First Regiment of Guards, IN his 4101 h year. Os y Last, at FMg p, It pre,t,sttler a lingering illness Mrs. Bri e synod, with of Laurence Brit kwood, E.q. 3i/r -ebels., lAtaken. On Friday last, at Lisionstene, Essex, Mr. Jweph 1/et- mar. of Belt-street, Bt. George in the Last, aged 71 years. i _. , _ ~• . 00 R N• N. 4 tut 1 RN rI 44,4401e.)i /Tor all Disorders of *:.e STOM•cil assd How ems, Its omit , - CHOLIy, &r. It Is a MllBlBl in MetitCltle, as W - 11 AS tit geolial wittome s that where the fonntoin is pollated, Use streams which 11.), fr.ill it cumin br purr. As Gs" sumach fo-e is thep-sersoir of the bud , from wk.-nee all its faeut ties sire suppl.ed w.. 1 nisuri.lied, the *note fame salsa tesnu•- ! timid! . p..rl the of its a rlll *noes; Goa vs - besot must of 'he nisi. that alfeet the 'lnman body leer their el 1 1110 t . the removal of those diseases iu their prim rs prim i.. pies wind confirmed state, Is the OK • LDi fAL VAit. ICA hLE itt A L must happily and ettectu ll* adequate. In the 'mt.t escructaiwg cholie, anal all pails and ohatrac -111.4as I.f the stomach and vheera, whether 'amnia frout I 4.1 d, ! iodigesstion, srtisdiners, or a paire-ceut state of tale atones,' art +mete, et gest, inilatal relk); tutu ao oil that (rasa of io•rsuas :awl throe c itise:,ser that have their rise fruits trr , gular I ring or an rall.r.ard mate uf the .ltiestive powers, eueb par..- Is tical, rpilrtrt.ral, Ity.terital. awl Issporhoodriaral, a 4 ef kces are asosaishlnn ; ro datules.rie", lu WOWS. Of !Ont.., teem_ hiht s, kbilo v. steolotels 4.1 till in r.rmal wad nrporeal p „ ne . s that d e pend on lair tone of the moonset...ld the st of the ..ervaank s)stens, its •irtues use to.. well known to general and numerous sat in of isolassees to 'admit ii ...iv doubt. Its action 6 not merely ru d .ed to the regoss.,l ..f 1 the brat priauiples uf disemw, Is, • le.sa-ing t .r to...stur canal, sixklities, and Irish% free rireuleuino 11. the %ILI tun et; hurre saes wi• It all the ewithtued hit ee of oteltical . ese,lietste the di-eusesthenstesses. to short. o a woo iple of u iver4l tardiFlue is aitainabte lay nos r ...ub•fuo ~„: of virtues in OR veget able worlds la-)" gee" ) he' Itappits salted 1 in pt•rlinps itle of tie most frieso4 Cordials the o owe Ma lts-fa .N-lira affords. s a id N 'laicism le nal Retail by Su A W Mpg C . ott the Fuel.. way, 6.. Psurs ehiereh tart, 1.1, 4 .11.- PI it- A Ctl LLeiNist.. --- F 5411,4 and CO. 14, irgenits, late in nis Mairtt)'s smoke, challenge the oh ; le wortd to prose a simile inshore where oh. ;r nicine and Method of Core have failed .4 t e desired effect. Ttw practice of nasity years /11 146 plllllll.lll 1f braises of t wir pruft , s hg. nnd %ken rise to Oar to d atem l itol Case. The coolinue to dor vs their medics to the treatak nt and care of Yen Teal Complaint% aid tisa ISeratgerit.-..t a the System, wildh is tne consequenre oft ,e res t i v i ou • and rra.te. fill retests of a habil kite and AliPileo44li i - ii,pur ued .v the y ou th of both rettes. la the oar it 4111 tie Mallet 10 be the entailing source Of barrenuess ; the Ober not e ib ravages fa tally de%eloperl to then lit a diraiening slate of wriel% if last time, remedied, terminatts in impctence. these are its remote and ultimate erect:, w till Coma options, Lose of Mascolar 1 ) .; rt., and turiou. A r•rvous Complaints, morally characterize taw rather stair' atlas solitary vice. Of per. sons I oiguislitag ureter the disorders illektelbt lab bail, a habit, their treatownt it and bib never proved moos eyeful in the irt..ament .fa long, labororss.and semis ettes.4. d prac tice. ari the most abiders:l;e and complieseed ...Los, of a elle real Infection, sorb as Oleaructioro in to • Ure; hr.., ipsith4, screscentrr, (lard Tumours, Callous Ulcers, Leavitt**, at - mind 11eakixas, t.;teets. .1 also STRICT U It ES; Whether recent tic of lon,Z .turatinu, and Isiah hate belied the 'Lill et other iiraCl ilLaw rt. ores by tarli pre:rot 11.priii'ea pl ai n or treatment, eilectually and permanent's curee, stat ism( the patirm sitars IV Isle elleraf111:11ta pwsili s d iLsiossitsi 'nor rhage as nice fretitt. r.rly t.,ltnas the applicatiput of tat. I N tut: rauessc. la tre cmce of food) .em' esrlitsite ifr.diere :et ais metropolis, numerous time, of SI riehires have tweriand ire; daily an&r dun care, nee tutu er d.caliurt w rib% prep 44ra-tr.! by .t sale, ter used expedithros mole f pi:retire, 'opal rin err ether oct adapt, I. r e 14 eakneu. relate non, owl debility tiroceethog f tot 1 complai a. re spec -hi, remosed; and tin patina roamed brawl..4l :old sir...roust /kit *here tac detalitt um fee )1•41.• esincd, a par per p , a.-etcra... - e in their restorative remedies, afirra S ric , lure 1141 best, dr.tro.ed, ti Indispensably -requisite to revive 'the slannfteri gsp.irks of Life, end to re-stni oate the Coosti• Won. Coterie arid Co. may hr conenited by either telt wiCi tht.wvetest dolma' Ortrrey, alt noucaltr j alt their bowse, No. 11.ittatt Ntietn• hi t:e.Coicary are rfqars,ted In state the woke". kis nf.thei. - ran*, :i.e. arid general hatitt of rrwitoi re:harmer for %drier tour • tue.fitinet, woe* this same aid he given to sem toasty part of she kintro.m.. To en sore that *err:. es.andial to twir urriertnias the putt ale. 0 . r 44t ( sr arleb•lt, In the arcnuirt fur . suidicine. l :fo aur. -!4U7.11 ate, fArtrlen. AN of that Angst cat:elitist 11 tiscilie Tlflf CORDIAL RAf.el OF fill, AO, prepared '.v Dr. 4uleili in, tlilikd Hes-c.near lat. ri I ; said s dal. eirespod S.et.M,ltott hurch-yank rust .dottaews nd La ti, irl, Ilivotid. Lob& • ; hies. Half -4,-flatioca a BMW. • or tee quaidlt of Four in one Passily dottle for thirt .44*v Shahlutttli, on watch Niue ShilllOgs are sated, Outy be-loded. " 0 bkisei thou art above all geld and thrown: it Is 111011 'ltt eniargest tbe s.reL :DO 'riff , . its powers to reerive iostrectiou and wash range. .tte Loa tors thee lids little more in aids I.r: and he foal to so wretched as to want tere k wattil every .t hi .14 Oa thee l"—Sterne. It k &aortae , . th 0 various d.s asters of the human frame arts brought on by dissipation Iss . mita, a el Orr gross violation of Skase tales a oich prudence dictate far the preservation of health, mid laying a lotto tatbms Co a long n 0 ,.1 happy life, ith :5 firm and sirorig constitution. T tar Me:slings of he Atli ale lilt 5e04.1 - r lost NEM paissfitl c teaches the Vitale tit it, and th unhappy pouttha looks around, We often, alas I in van% far the ;Dram oft. reratery.- The Clint)! L BALM OF (iII.h:AJ is univemally 840. ky luw i e d g ed to he pi-radio - 1y eirrwi.• s ia nil itervird oat ngs, 10., .if appetite, indt,..s...ion, depresseit of sprits, tree' Wog it 14314111 g of the nasals or Labs, onstkiate mash*. shortness of breath, and ern is optite habits. It thim the blood, cases the most viol ..it pams is the .:at and konsae„ and proatoto. geotte perepi tunas. Ily the nabilky and geratr this medicine is much Arnim% strong pie oast ht the tattle and sasell, ,r,entiv ..bres of tile sin .'arts, and giving that proper temit Which a zu. d li.mstires revivify,. Notlik.g can he better ad ,pled to hello :tad ....nets the reastiretios after* nerturnal debauch with vale, .sre.—Tais C..r.lial is higblv esteemed in the Etl.4 and •vest ludic., for IsearistraK mad insigarnting the nr•rvou. system% and acting as a groei - ld restorative (Ni 110111114.ted C•414111111'111)• fu , lll bie1 , 414 ColllphilllS cuntr.teted to h‘.l. climates. Those who have Ise care nail education of females. the buditots a. welt as the sr drntars part of the comment( v. otadili newer be wilooul the Cosrdial Bolin of titlead, whirs removes diseases in the head, iitSigneates the rni d, improves the memory, itki Coliselli the imaginatio*. It is she most absolute remedy fir tech diseases as are at tended *itb the follows symptoms, namely—a Arent strait - nen of th bra 41, a its lißellity of breathing; violent palpi tations of the heart, •b 4 •n flashes of beat is yarn** park of the booty t at other times a souse of cull, as if water kits p o ured on them ; fl. ing plifti in the arms and 'kith-, bark and belly. resembllng tame occasioned by the gravel; the pulse ref') variable, sometimes unriertmonly slow, at other sours very qui k; biassing, the hiccougs. frequent &tilting, and a scree of suffocation, as front a or lamp in the .t; alternate lilt of crying and convulsive laughing; the deep arimend. and seldom refreshing. and the ;bittern often troubled with horrid dreams Much has been rani by irate. tested indivilitals againt medicines th a are advertised; hat rhere is a very important observation to be made re petting the Cordial titan of (Mead, taat unless its op-ratiou was gentle, safe, and efticaciour, it could not have obi:trued the un exampled demand it lets acquired; for, as it has rarely 11w rent adtantage tlf st perwkildbe advocate at the ear of the patina, so nothing Mot tits conviction of it, %illness, by 116 sa lutary elletts, can induce persever.ince, and .et reasonable p never:ince is tertian, mast resplisite, to c.:ahle eve.. the happiest combisation of elixirs arid okm...di to root out theariC diseases, sled restate velettulinarimi to health. Its wed-boom characteristic of prionfo4ing 'inapt it) has been lung malotained; for. bif keeping the constitution, as it were, in continual repair. a prftertes the bu.l% in health and eixsinr,:end prevents pirinatifre decay. It require rio pan s mins- confinement, ant abonotion Las diet. _ CASKS. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Jobeph Matrix, Chepstow, to Dr. Solomon. tidead;..House, amir Liverpool. SIR, Grip--tour, :oh October, 1808 I hate to inform you of be following emir, clued by soar Cordial 13.11 in of ( illeafli—Xlt. Lett is Wilhanis, Painter and Glazier, ut the town ut Bream, in the couttly .of Memo, tia, for a ver) lomir time laboaria„: mulct an vatted lowans of , pirit-, su mach's° 1104 he.was oblig to swgjrrt a areal part ref hi, business. . lie went to Swais•ea. tiara in;, loathing would he cif reiviec to him; but tit bib great C..lll(era, Jr faUilil nu rAtet. In• after*ords tame to t lirptow, his in the pt tee, where his mother nod friends nowlive: Gr tom plainlyi to me how iH h. %t; •, and :Timmy(' much dejected, 'lasing, he thought be newer shoot:1 be *ell Hay more. I ad viaed iiio to take your Conti:a Haiisi of Gilead—be bought of me a the pound case—and fill tol'Uther natured me a few dor:opt that he is new as well-as evrr hr kart him, he ists fatly satislied flint it was the Halm of Gilead ctuly that mid restored him to his usual 'width aid Isirits.-1 ant, Sit, brut humble men ant, 305t.1 2 H Aluß It s. LON VON : Prioird nn.4 Publi,lied by 13. Loy 'IA. us low ST,TRi7lii. Ornct, Bi, kktt-itrrrte - I rx