The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-30 00:00:00

i ~.. A , _;_ S • 4, la . • 71AMIUR6 fr PAPERS. --mom, . . . bite. _ 11. .„. - %Win!, .—Mr , Ilatherritt s the' Engfkb Minister, who has lett Ofen; has prosecuted hist journey by the way of \ lle:lip. Liters from 'Vienna siate s that' the Emigrants who had resided there since the; year 1789, are te remove. • Piton THE , MAY:I, DEC. 2.—The Frankfort Papers assert, that a splendid ceremony may be expected to take place there. FROM TUT MAYN, DEC. 9.—lt is reported that a Prince of the Rhenish Confederacy has resolved to resign the Government of his States, and to pass the remainder of his life in philosophic retire ment. liamevta, Dec. 9.—lt is said that one of the principal Sovereigns of the Rhenish Coofederaely is to obtain the title of Grand Chancellor of the Empire, and that other Kings of the Confetler3cv will receive similar titles. TRIESTt, N0T.23.—M054 of the rockets which the English have thrown at us fell into the sea. These infernal machines arc formed of tin tubes, about 2 feet lung and 3 inches thick, filled with combustibles and balls. They cannot be approach ed without the greatest danger. l'he cold hat, within these few days, set in with great sevei ity, and as we can have no com munication on the sea-side, good fire-wood has risen front 100 to 130 guilders the klatten. We have therefore the prospect of a dreadful winter before us. Nev. 26.—0 n the entrance of the French into this town, all Colonial produce has been 'slues skated. It is now, along with all the English pro perty, removed to Venice. We arc therefore now placed in the singular situation oflooking to other quarters of the Continent fur sugar and coffee to supply the wants a this town. Nov. 27.—The English still cruise in sight of Trieste ; they are six or eight sail strong. Thiy Dare not however repeated their cruel attempt to to set fire to our unfortunate town, by the infer. nal Cungreve's rocketi. It was between eight and nitro in the evening of the 22.1, when about ' two hundred of these hellish machines were direct ed against Trieste. Most of theta, however, fell into the sea, and only five or six reached the most advanced houses of the town, where they did no ma.' terial damage. Sonia persons were slightly woued.' ed, but the terror was general, as it was nut at first easy to conjecture how the terrible scene would cad. It was remarked that most of the rockets appeared to be directed against the Il iis. t elan shipi at anchor in the inner harbour ; they, ' however, did not reach 'these vessels. The French 0 artillery kept nop.a trern s endous fire of 21 and 36 pounder' train the castleited;the batteries on the malt, and doubtless fire ... vented the English from approaching nearer to: the !ewe. Petzesaunee, VOT6* - . 29---? j ive Russian fri. gates in the- Black Sea have had a very gallant action with a Turkish squadron, and returned in safety. The Russian produce here and at Riga still rises in price. The course of Exchange is falling; it was yesterday on our Exchange 11i florins Banco, on liamlotrgh. Dutch ducats are worth line rubles in bank paper. The %inter has set in with severe cold. The plan for removing the merchantmen in Cronetadt, loaded fur neutral ports, has, on account of the difficulty of the execution, been given up. The Russian frigate Pollux has been wrecked in a storm off Sweaborg. The harvest in the Government of Petershurgh has been more productive than fur these many years, past. Pareassuann, Nov. 2P.—The following midi. tary details are published in a Supplement to the . Court Gazette. " When the Commander in Chief aai informed, on the 9th of October, by General Platow, that the Turkish troops de-.I 'ached by the brand Vizier, wider the colonized (tithe Riche of Aleppo, a Pacha of three tails, were approaching our camp, he immediately proceeded towards them, having pre viously ordered nine battalion of infantry to advance with all .apeditiun iu the same direction. " The enemy were posted in the villages about Tatariza, situated in a valley on the bank of the Danube, and defended by batteries and entrenchments. The Commander in Chief resolved to attack the enemy early lathe morning of the 10th. " The action commenced b/ a cannonade in the centre, which lasted five hours. The Commander hi Chief then or dered the sharp shooters, who formed square: of Infantry, ac company ing the cavalry, to advance. The Turks upon this soon began se full back a little, and Major-General !Lachine few, by a b Id movement, rand &severe attack with his square, forced the enemy to betake to a real retreat. At the salts time the regiment of White Humours, under the command of Cul. Lanskoi, and tha Hetman's regiment of the Don corps, antler the command of Major-fieneral Count Stagoeow, rushed &nil from the centre with the greatest rapidity and courage on the enemy, and drove them from the heights, of which they had pussemion. The infantry took the , aenvy's batteries. " h theme - an time a considerable part of the enemy's force advanced through woods upon oar left Bank, and attacked the square under the command of Adj utant -G eneral Prince Trebeskti. The Commander in Chief ordered the None wider the command of Colonel 'lrtithnikow to proceed to this garter, bet before it arrived, Prince Truheeili'e yagers, assKted by the cavalry wider the command of Ma ar- General Pahlen, had already had the good fortune to repose the ene my. lu this winner were the Turks cenerelled to retreat to their eutreachintini., 'fur they had lust WO men killed, 900 prisoner', and lei standards. Our kit was about 80 killed, and 200 %minded. 4' While this was passing near the village of Tatariza, the Turks, to the number of 1)00 awe, iu infantry and cavalry, Made a sortie from the village of Silistria. 'they made an at tack on twnsqnadrons if Ololopolish Illusory and a battalion of the Petersbergh: Dragoons, which were posted em the heights, and which were supported by a bait:thou of Abe ISth yagers and alattaliou of the Psoagorich grenadier,. This detachment, which was under the command of Niftier -Gen. Cause Monteufei, drew up in orderer battle, and &MN' hack the Turk., by seeding oat ibe sharp-shooters and Banking corps against them. " W ben the action began, the right wing of Gen. klulatow's corps had already arrived. The Turks brough t forward a piece of artillery, and eveo began to ire with it, lest they were uickly driven back with it. At last Gen. Dulauso ordese‘t the agers to advance upon the ten, nail the Chianti upon the tight :mkt of the enemy, the sharp-shooters and (tankers threw • them o -Ivey into the gardens, and nut uoiy.disiodged the ene my from the wand. and the marshes, bat drove them with great lax into the town. 'Thos term inated this action, which fasted eight hours, and disappointed the-views of the euemv. During the whole of the action there was on our side only two privates killed, and one officer and 50 privates wounded, Private accounts, received by the late arrivals f ro m Botnliay, communicate intelligence of a most unpleasant nature: these not only confirm the previous information, of the existence of a serious misunderstanding between the Civil Go tem:lent of one of the Indian Presidencies and kost add a particular not geoeulis 4 , •liiiiern in this conkry, tbstioneerthet 4 aaratty's regiments had forsibtrpesseeseil Itself' of the fort of Masulipatam. "Me Coinmanditiz Officer of the regimerit is said to have been previonsly placed under arrest by the soldiery. The accounts do not state, whether the fort had been subsequently sur rendered by the mutineers, though mention is made, that after a vain attempt to divide the regi. meet by ordering small detachments from it, Col. Malcolm had been sent to the northward with conciliatory proposals, and had returned to Ma dras without effecting the purport of his mission. As the immediate circumstances which led to this extraordinary measure arc nut very accurately ex. planted, we forbear to notice them ; but we think it right to advert thus generally to the report in circulation, in the expectation that the proper au. thorities in this country, who have very recent accounts from India, may give such particulars as are in their possession, in respect to this unfortu. nate transaction, and relieve the minds of indivi. duals from great anxiety. The obnoxious officers who *ere supposed to have taken an active share in the circulation of memorials within their respective command , , and who, according to foregoing accounts, had been, in consequence, ordered to the Presidency, for 'he purpose of taking their passage to Europe, had arrived at Madras ; and one of them, an officer hf distinction and family, had boon sent in close ar. rest to Poonamalle, the depot of the French and Dutch prisoners. We are ignorant of the cause of this seemingly strong measure ; but it certainly does not appear calculated to allay the ferment in the army, nor very consistent with the policy adopted in the preceding instance. The Governor. General had deemed it necessary in the state of things, to address a detached order to the coast army, consisting of sixty-eight menu. script pages, conveying his sense of the late acts of that body, in very energetic language. As this paper professed not to be dictated by any conci liatory spirit, it is not to be wondered that it was unattended by any conciliatory effect. Some per sons affected to entertain apprehensions, that flu!. kar and Scindeah, taking advantage of the present temper of the military, might make a saddest ir ruption into the Company's territories. Buksiielv , a circumstance, though it might in some respect tts deprecated, would be the means of immediately uniting in a firm bond the parties now unhappily divided, and of directing their mutual force against the common enemy.. However, some of the Cum. pany's officers may conceive themselves aggrieved by.certaiii regulations in respect to their allow. ances and economy, we are satisfied that they would exert every nerve to retain the country against the efforts of foreign or domestic enemies. If we have any fear at this season, it arises from the possible effect of these unfortunate differences on the minds of the native troops, and the ex ' • amplet they would seam to hold out; fur it must nut be forgotten, that to them we must principally look for the defence of our Indian posse—ions. Letters from Bombay also mentien, that the pi. rates in the Persian Gulph, owirg to the supine. ness of the local government in that quarter,;had inereased to a must formidable body, and had car ried on their depredatory warfare with unusual success, and more than u.usl barbarity. The Minerva, Hopwood, had been recently captured, and her passengers and crew most inhumanly treated. The list of captures was so extensive, as to force the consideration of the subject on the attention of the Bombay Government. A naval and military force had in consequence been or. dered to proceed to Use Gulph. Three frigates, with numerous transports, and a part of the 65th regiment, with a detachment of sepoys and artil lery, had been destined to this service. But the arrangements fur the dispatch of this force to (lie proposed scene of action were so slowly prose. cuted, that the monsoon set in before the F.xpedi. tion sailed from the harbour, so that the trans. ports were likely to remain in demurrage for inure than two months. This delay, however, will give the Government time to consider of the adequacy of the force intended to have been employed to the object in view, and may possibly lead them .o en large the scale of the armament. The pirates arc stated in round numbers at 1'2,000 men. Aftreirirc- rimpiogr,reiallkotoirgieif ‹. Tii_,,L.lll'r4o4l4 .ep Tamed ilorse Hides 19t1 to ?Ad per lb. • 7111F 717 . • . POLICE. .AND •IMIRIP.R Y. A shocking scene"of vice mid misery was dis. played at Union-Hall, yesterday startly beggar, named Brown, whip may be seen in vari ous parts of the town, in the habit of a sailor, exhibiting the stump of a mutilated arm, in aid of his impudent and importunate appeals to the feel ings of the passenger for relief, charged a wretched übject,one of the fraternity, whose person displayed the strongest marks of wretchedness and disease, with hash% robbed him of six pounds, whilst he was sleeping in the tap-ruutn of the Bla::L Lion public-house, in Kent-street. Two men, who represented themselves as be ing sailors, and belonging to an ludiaman, though their appearance rather betokened Own* to b." members of the begging tribe s stated, that they were at the Black Lion, and saw the Prisoner take something out of Brown's pocket, which appeared - to them to be Bank notes ; their account, however, was so inconsistent with truth ; that the Magistrate could attach no credit to it. The Prisoner said he had formerly served under Sir Richard Strachan, and, whilst on board that gallant officer's ship, had unfortunately lost the ase of both his legs, by their being - accidentally crushed to pieces, whilst in the performance of his duty, during a hot engagement. He had, in consequence, been allowed a pension, which he acknowledged had been suspended, owing to his own improper conduct. He had been nun n to Greenwich, to solicit some persons he knew there, to interest themselves in his favour ; and ou his returu, stopped, with his wife and chil dren, at the Black Lion. He denied having any knowledge of Brown's money, and said, he was sure the men who had represented themselves as sailors, were impostors, one of them having assett ed that there were no tmntcru braces on board a man of war. Goff, t:ie officer, who brought him up, stated, that this poor wretch's legs were iu a state too shockiug for description, and that he had, be. sides, 13 green wounds in different parts of his body. • • The worthy Magiiirate (Mr. CHAMBERS) being of opinion that no charge had been substantiated against the Prisoner, ordered him to be discharged, and directed him where to apply for an older of admission into an hospital. THE BRIDGE. Cara-Inspector's Ketara.-.4llllltelfe ir,-Dsc. 28. Wheat, rr load eit .—s to so. —t. Bade', per qoart:r. :Mo. —di. to Oats 111 6 ,—.1. to ;Is. —J. Beans 486. —d. to Ws. —4. Peas 3l. —d. to 58s. —d. PRICF. BAG/. I FOCIEBTS. Kent, 41. lOtt. to 51, 154. Kent, 41. t.) 61. Sores, 41. W. to 51. kis. Susses, :il. 1).. i.e 41. Ss. Essex, M. us. to 51 or;.parnbats, W. us. to 111. W. PRICES OF HAY AND SrlaW YESTIiRDAY. sr. JAMES'S. wYITiiYJItL Ifay 41. 41s. otl. to I. is. I'lllm 61. IW. t. 16- 6.. Straw, VI. Y... to lb. tost. I Cluorr, 61. bk to 11. 16.. Straw, 11. ltls.• IL NEWGIATI: AND LEADE 4 4HALL MARKETS. (lilt the (;arcase.) ' 13.41 4s. Stl. to a. 41. Veal 6. 4.1. to 6. Sti. Mama 4s. bd. to 94.1 Pork 1. LI. to 71. Si. PRICE Of TALLOW &e. St. Jamie Market ss . Oid Town Tallow 11710 i 0.% Od Clare Market as Oirt Yellow Iturris.i bfood uOt Ud W tritechapet Macke( is W White ditto St§ (14 Ull.Oll per st. of IMb. •• Soap . ditto .... ud ias Id Meittog Sta.. its 01 71. 0.1 Average as id Ditto ivy* . 4w tal 4 4 Swilit Craves ...... (hood I)rehti Orl Yellow Snap, Ioli—Mottle4. lilt —Mail, Ll 4, Bd Card, I IS,—Castile dri. is a it'S. 10s. Price of Cuutilez, per doseo,-14s tit — Moulds. (Id PEICS OF LEATHER. Bulb, 30 to rich - tz'd to Vitl.pes Ditto, 56 to bulb,. each - Vitt to *AI Alert-haute Bat I. - Vld to Sid I)refsiog Hide. ' - ISd to line Coach flatlet - 194 to 21:1 Crop Hides 35 to 10Ibs for cutting Ilitt to Witt Ditto . 45 to - aolbs. - (bid to 'ILIA Can' Skims SO to hilbs. - 9 d to TM Ditto 50 to - Sid to 40d Ditto 70 to bblbs. - • 34d to .9d Small Seals ((ireralawl) - la. to Os. Yd. Large ditto WW to Ito( per doseu. —...60. RAW lIIDES. Best Ileiferstisd Steers tit& Ordinary 20. Od. to 06.0 d. - •tone) 2s. *I. to Soo. Ud. Market Calf II•. (1.1. each. MiddWogs 2s. 4d. to 'A. lid. Lug. llorsc lit. to Iris. Ud. Sheep Skins`Jr. tit to i. Ud. . . COAL MAILKET. Ships M Market. Ships said. Prim. Abdo Newcastle 12 Sunderland • 3 ('indent... 1 t bitch Coil .. ' ... '... .I 52.... 6r),-' EXTRAORDI !CUT EiOPRII ENT. —A young lady of Bath, possessed of a very handsome fortune, and about 26 years of age, lately eloped with her uncle, who is about GU, and who deserted a wife and two childr.n. whom he lived with at Bath, to cohabit with his niece. The uncle and niece are now living top:diet in London, and their relations have in vain endeavoured to put an end to this disgraceful conneiion. A NO•rti EtorEss ENT.- On Thursday evening, during the al:sence of her relations, a young lady, who is in possession of considerable property, attended by a faithful female servant, eluprd with a Naval Officer frem her residence in the neigh. bourhond of Idatichester.square. `.►T MurroN.—Theirsday hot two sheep were sold iu Birmingham market, at the very extra ut_s• nary prices of 71. Vis. and 6L ss. The first Meeting of the Bucklauil Club, liir setshire, which had its usual attendance of Mew. bert, brulJ up on Saturday last, after a most stir cesful run of spurt for eight weeks. Ou the 15th, lath, and 9.2(1 inst.the runs were particularly good, ■nd such as arc rarely known at this early stage of the season. A pistol was lately fired off, in the evening, at Mr. Swans•, the Clergyman of atelilay putisit, in Hertfordshire, the ball of 14 hick pas.ud %% Ohio a fuut o 1 him, as he was reading * and lodged in th wainscot of the room. A reward has been uttered .fur the discovery of thc _ AMERICAN NAVY. The United States have, at this time, in commis. (don, the following vessels of war : ten in 1,7 ES—ooll4litilliOrt, COM. Rogers; Pre-ident,Capt. Bainbridge; United States, Capt. Decatur; Mid Essex,Capt. Smith. Sates—Joho Adams, Capt. Evans; and Wasp, Lieut. Laurence. tiara'—Siren, Capt. Gordon; Arens. Lieut. Jones; ['ne wt, Lieut. hunt; Viten, Lieut. Ludlow; nud Nautilm, Lieut. Sinclair. SCIIIOO Ea --Friterprise, Lien/. Trippe. CUTTER Ferrlet, Unit. Gadsden. Aboat ttO gun-boats and bombs at New Orleans. We understand that all the vessels of war above stated (excepting the Wasp and Enterprise,which are on foreign service), are under sailing orders to stretch along our coast, and examine its various ports and harbours. Thus an opportunity is afforded of acquiring a branch of professional knowledge, which In time of war inerbc of incal— culable benefit.—While, at the same time, the Commanders will be training their young officers, disciphning their crews, and preparing them for the most active service. —(Yes York Paper). L.IIV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Tuvasp•v, Dac.2l. This DfASON V. MU RV. Bin filed t' the Pro) was a case on a _ by . tors of Steers Nary List, for an injunction to prevent the future piracy of that work, which had been carried on by the Defendant for about ten months, in a monthly publication called Camp. bell's Improved Nary List; and it appearing that the latter was originally ,copied from Steel's List, and also corrected monthly from the, cur. rections which hail appeared in preceding monthly numbers .of that List, the Chancellor granted an injunction fur preicuting the pablication or Camp. bell's List. • • *V7714,4 unik-v ~ . In Mr. Cobbetee Itetioteri of Smart,ly labf, it is observed, that Mr. GRATTAN reCei;ed Irony thy Catholisi. a Ao.noiilerable sum of money f ur ,h :s meet •ittle ()Ay fa snur. We (The Morning Chrvitick) Bare authority to say, thAt he did n..• The Catholics did very generously offer. :4r. GRATIVI a large sum to pay the expcnees of election, which he must reapectfally, trod in tern.: 'of sincere gratitude, declaim! to receive.—( M O , A ing. Chronicle.) TO Tim CONSLI:111 1 TIVE %SD Asrii Dam Vint, Ppcs. MANY Medical Mat hate asserteis, that gin r. Is ao s;:eritir Are for tho-e 1 . /rued:Lbw which ' inure thaw ackaus In that tfar% Are , aegis:llord n aloany sack specific: not, iikieed, th e mil. „i Nlort..liiy furnish a melancholy proof, that in thii ti tu:,te the. are extremely prevalent atul es:stein hy laud. . lieddees aad a few tatters, of strong mind., and /mhos ;Li tf7e rause of suffering huasaiii:y, have combated piii:elar preiso dire, tu ocht for and furli the means of relievine tie LI .ot wretched class of invaiiis ; and iu the 11 1 L:a 11 t It()SES, 11)r. Senate is 'act-Asa:ie., taut he has d ese j c ie bed Pectoral Medic:Le io toe world. la &Mae to re: t us.. tanners be li as had the buisrjethoa•to see if re.tioe to betook nod vigour isidisidalls who were us thr ns.o d rel sta:i., whore tottering :out emacuott d frames Leemed in t•ir-attri speedy aistaiseinst, and who had bevy p , otmosteed Jog- ma id, consitioptive: theterure, tlith.sut p!Ito•IIIA • sigxer;ural comiuins WI his NledicLe, be eararstiv ado the a' iicted and their friend, to give it a trial; with •11:is as-urnewe, 5'...( even if it 'basil but prove a corr, it will certarods relit s. Le co b. In tic early , tis; , es of l'ottonnytioes, lie ha. wit a. doubt that it soisuld prose invariably to, re -ful ; fts he ,s every trasoso to loftiest, that it on. re.rilsed in the lungs; .stel ise can posiotyelv u.-.• Coot. :f resorted !ff iis tune, it *ill alstayi have the dosoi.el elfrt t , :sod present CM' at minim of the • asare• Warn . ting ,t : at.e great atit tufts is siiat it net er coo di. ad isviery in it tore, lint may b.• taken wills th. saf e ty by p o „ me of 11.1,11 bont• .111 I all ages, at any hoar of the day, or at :me particothir period. it iss vets agreeable to the walate. fh-,t it is taken e,th acidity by children, for Wolin !sterol-iv salularv,iii it does cot Clog the stuisath, hut it gristly ape: feat, Dr. !rotates pravtire, during the last lifieen been priacisiallv confined to the trealeaetsi of IleTrollw di ders and 4444 of the system ; ditrisog which, 'stilly cases have occurred, cousplicated with cons.litiptive and aniontatic symptoms: for which re.a.stin he had beets obliged to dev,iir inctimiderable share of his attention too the investigntiois of those disease,; and as lw hats been very snere..ful in as my instances whiele appeared to preclude all hopes of is-covet hr is its lowed to otter hi, advice to paoicias of chi. els., a it:. t aver-mice that every case shall meet the rat,-, van iris lar and simeoistiing attemiall. He asiov he coasuited es er- deft till fous'o'cliock personally, or by letter, . ut his lumse iu Susithamptou-row, Illuovouttowy. • Si Ask nd pectui, dit attar rlteennt. catarrisia ; Ad faeces , Gran:his; ad Imes estn .tn. Ira every symptom of catarrh, or recent cold, this Medicine ntLirils immediate relief; it allays the irtitation pr tickling sensation which excites conglthie. protein" and facilitates expectoration, arid by_ its ceolipg,.4wilsamic. aod• swab ne pr.opei ties, presents hr removes _ the to .st th-lres t ing syrisp turns o !rich 'usually isuperveoe on 'Rhin t'ald, such a, hoars.c nen, soreness and titaness of the cher, head-rch, fer.rs is. As nosy periFOLO, Irma motives of business or pleasure, expose themselves to the injuries of .a cold or damp swim sphere, sv hl ie they are under the iollu `MY Of Resold t I o 'mid advise such, always to guard against the ti :sager as mach ass pinealite. by tile u,e at some surds' rued su:tiburrr. which ma,' or held in the 'mouth, it here. byrerndually di .solving, fist etect may he constantly amiutairred. lor this purpose prepare Lozenges, eau the sane prieeiple as IA: . Batmen of Ruses. called Tim PECTORAL ROSE 11.01.10iti FS. which I eau recommend sa a very Wife *hit active ershalt4al seated,, very ditr•reut trots the sugar-plumbs taltiels:are : comnautily 301.1 trailer various de soettU Obeli.. The effec( of these Ltixes..rs, ft:vita:ol dissuly* in the iotrath, no Ow. fr ir la s, nx, a bleb is the • *iii of t• .e %nice, is truly r.mstrik - able ; they not oOly ct it from injury, earl prevent Cmi disagrerable syrapt sof hearscoess , but they improve its Ilenthility, mot Ili modul:ite nod strengthen it, tare; Cr which IV:1401/ they 14;'e Mree Ism heft eseuati.oir with suety public spent.- rs ai:ln.ogers. TNe ll:tiauss of 1104dik, aid P..cioral Rae loireagri, nat. prepared ;mantle may bx th t inseim.e, Isc, seani v , a nd a,e sold at hst bonne, ha. 41, Soutiatopton-row, 111...ousbw.y. Laub.° : the k llsaei, in Bottles, puce 2,. 9d. and 10..iie1.: or the qu entity of six noun Flout. b in onefor lan bd. ; the Lo zenges, price 4s. bd. per Box. The, are 1.6.1 told retail Iry Mr. IlialcCE sIate MICOO), 130, Oxford -street, I t I)ViOile kontl-strert ; Mr. (lul:fint„, Perfumer to her ftlajesrv, 42, Cornitlll; Mr. Deck, N.:. 4, Ludvrte-hill s Mr. dui", Cockspar-stnet.scurirer of ' , priire Barite..; Mr. , kis hard*. Draggist, l'n, Strand t Mr. limey. MS. Oxford—treer, swot- Ireanssirect ; aril by mast respectable ms•dicine venders is every part of the Unita k Meant. titrierve, that there iota label on Ere nettside of each Roc and liottle, sigve I by die Proprietor, L. Suuatc, iu his tw i n Writing, or they cameos he &cuisine. AN ACCOIINItof that west excellent ME. 1)1::IN I:. the tpltltiAlb 11A1,111 of 611.f.A1). prep 'red by Dr. S 01.( )lON, tiilegnl littabe, Near Liver pool ; nod sold, whirl...Me and retail, by I)irry and Swam. ltrnar Cuarrh-,aril t aid Mathews and leiXft 1 / 1 , Strand, Loudon; pone !sail a• sub sea a bottle ; or the ' or four in one Family Bottle far Thirty-three Sinlirrp , on which Nine Shillings are saved, duty " To administer to a maid discaed, pluck fruit) the memory a emoted sorrow, • " Raze out, the written troubles of the brain, and with some t weet oblivious eptidnte, " Clentoe the fund bosun of that perilous stuff vs inch weighs upon the heart.' It is notorious, that various di-orders of the human , Crame are brought on by dissipative' in youth, and the gross siolatiun of thus: tules Which prudence dietaers for the preservation n 1 health, and laying a foandation fur a lung mod happy lite, with ;s firm and strong roost i tution. Tor blessings of health are nu sooner lust than pohital experieuce teaches the hie...ai m 'lie value of it, and the unhappy patient looks astound, too often alas ! in waist, for the me/lona its recovery ! The COR DI AL BALM OF GI LEA D is universally ac knowledged to be peciliarly efficacious in all 11141m-1 wa-t -ings, logs of appetite, indigestion, depre vionor trem bling or shaking of the mo l dy o r l o ub.„ ongi sia le shortaess of breath, and consumptive habit.i. it than the ' blood, eases the mast tiulrut paids in the head mod stootach, and promotes gentle p.ospiratitin. fly the nobility and gen try ibis Medicine is muca admired, heilig p •lmouit Ks the 'taste and smell, gently ton Ingest the fibres of the stomatti. sad &jag that 4 ,n,pef tetiaity which a gpod dierceitias ~e- quires. quires. Nothing can he better adapted to help and mourish the constitution after a nocturnal debauch vibes nine, &re— This Cordial is hi:4llly esteemed iii the East and We:t fur nourishing and OnviAoritting the nervous system, and act ing as a general restorative ea debilitated consoitulionk, nt leg fruaa bilious compleisits cootracteri in kin wing have the care aid orducotion of Cenuiln., the shutotous at well as the *Magary part of th•communltt , 4,rneld neirr hc without the Cordial Balm of (:dead, which rein ryes di‘cd , es lb the bead, ineigiratei the mind, improves this. nienurry w rind enlivens the to igirmiot. II is the must alisultite remedy for such diseases as are ht tended with the ftilowiugsvialcuins--namely, a great strait: DM of toe breast, with difficulty tif breathing; %Liens patio tlttiles of the beast, sedden i flushes of' beat in various party of the b at *lirr times a wine of cold as if watct was poured ens theta; dyiag pane iu the mew aed limbs, back and belly,. resembling those occasioned by the gravel; the pulse Wry vationle. sunniniages uncommonly sium, at other tomes very quick; yawning, t hiccough, frequent sighing, mid gs stoat of satin: about. as from a ball or lump in the thiont ; ol tenette dts of a z Mg and eanyulsise Loughlin.; t the .lerp too stand, awl seldom refreshing, will the -patiem often t ' , obi. 4 with horrid dreams. Much has been said 4v in - . re: it iagi. vingials agantst 'Medicine. that are adsertiird; hoot t:iere is a I very. important **eremites to be maderespeming the CorglA . Balm of tiilead, that unless its operation was rattle. Selfe. and efllcactine., it c.uld not have obtained the uocikaatplad demand it has acqUired ; for, as it has rangy the great na -1 vantage of u persuasive advocate as the ear of the paticut, so nothing bat his conviction of its vigilan t by its sanitary ef fects, can iodine perseverance, and yet reasonable licrsevt - I sitar is certainly most timeline sociable even tiro happie,t combiwition of cliymicnis sod ;plenum's to soot out chruoic diseases, and oestore t'.e valetudinarian to health. hm lt :i w nig rli- lu. ki i nf in o i s:o i c! c o;:. g ra f e n t r e , ri l s , t s ic ker of p p ing roin th / t o . ti . n , g ahl lt i o i nge titie v i i a t ‘ y ae lisis is were, is. (lonian ri repair, it preserves the body in health and vigour, nuid rrsett, premature decay. It requires no r. 4- . tlealar confinement, nor &atm- iool to died. LONDON Printed sad Pablivkati by D. La r 193,, at Os t r.l-4 c Ls• kleti-strict I I 0 4