The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-06 00:00:00

THE FRANTIC LOFER, AN ELEGY. Vinci! who I is this with looks sowild? 'Tis! ail !,'tis 'Phreozy's madden'd That vents tile horror of his a,nguish'd mind. See there he sits upon the rock ! •: • Beneath tie dash'd his wretched flock-- On! why' wAs:111 A R Y.''so unkind? His eyes are fix'd. his - bosom bare; And now he tears his knotted bait: Haste! then ' - oh. haste! , the' trembling Maniac bind ; See the hot tears he, just Jet ! Bat hark! and von may hear him call . • . " Oh :why was MARY. SO unkind? • • - 111. • No longernow shall he complain • Uf,slighted vows, and cold disdain. While the..tlehd liwelters to the parching wind," . Too late Ile Fair One shall deplore. • Now nought can agOiiize him more • But why was MARY so unkind? ' - iv. . • • Ye softer waves, his body bear; Do not, ye.rocks, his bosom tear:— .For good, before, and gentle was his Mind; His , corpse, on rolling- billows tost,•• • Floats near 'the bare and rugged coast: ' Oh why ,was MARY so unkind? • He starts—and wildly stares abput--t Asilist'ning to some rabble rout. Exhausted, languid, now he lies i t eclin'd: 'Again he lends-the ySclding air, With screams,of terrible despair; Oh ! why, was MARY so unkind ? VI , . . Ile ruthe§ down'upon the plain, Then climbs the ragged rock again, While the waves foam, and roar, and dash behind. Again hescales the steepest brow, And plungs to the, gulph below. Oh! why was MAR? so unkind ? PREROGATIVE COURT, Dociott's Comm° Ns. XATENCAMP, V. NICHOLLS. Before the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM This was a question respeding the validity of the- Will of Mrs. Ann Nicholls, deceased. • • It appear'ed that the deceased had been for a con_ siderable time in a deep decline, and was therefore advised by her Physician to take a voyage to the ,- Island of Madeira, as the only prospea left of her recovery, which she accordingly did, attended by lier husband and mother ; that during the voyage the Will in question was made, the deceased having a'power reserved under the marriage settlement, in case she had ,no children, to dispose of the fortune she received from her father on the day of her mar riage, notwithstanding her husband was living ; and the contents of . the Will were, :hat it gave to her husband the interest of this property (which was 'in the Bank of America) for his life, but that, after his death, it was to revert back to her fa. ther. I't farther appeared that the testatrix died within seven- or 'eight days after .her arrival at the Island of Madeira, and that this Paper was now opposed by the huiband, who by. his Counsel contended, in the first place, that the Court had no knisdiClion in thii Case, inasmuch as the property, was in the Bank of a Foreign Country ; ;in the next place, that the. Will was not proved - by- two credible Witnesses, as there were many material contradiaionE to be found in the testimony of the two subscribing Witnesses, and, lastly, .that it was a Will obtained froth the deceased by_the undue influence of the mother, at a time when the husband was not present. The Court was clearly of opinion, that none of those objections - were well founded, and, therefore, pronounced for the Will. Saturday a young man, of very genteel : appear. ante, was charged before the LORD MAYOR, at the Mansion-house, by a Getman Nobleman of great distinaion, lately arrived in this Country, with having 'stolen from him a banker's check for 2001. It appeared from the narrative of this foreigner; which he d6ivered in broken English, that on the 23d ult. he bad met the Prisoner at a 'sale of horses, where he agreed to purchase a horse from hith for 451. and met him by appointment the next day it the London Coffee-house, where he gave him in pay.. ment a check for sol. but the Prisoner took an partunity (as the Prosecutor supposed) of stealing :mother check for zool. Two Clerks belong ing to the \ Banker attended,, one of whom swore that the two checks in question, were on the z4th, presented by the Prisoner in person. The Prisoner was attended by Mr. Knapp, as his Counsel, toge ther with , a Solicitor and a 'friend, who told the Lord Mayor that be was a young man of respetable conpe&ions, and had an annuity of cool. He was remanded for a further examination. No expencc- has. been spared to render Pidcock's Royal Menagerie, Exeter Change,' the Most corn modiou's, as well •as the best filled, receptacle for 'Living -Beasts and Birds in the' world : we need only mention a few, viz._ Elephants, Lion, :Bengal Tigers, Hyenas, : Wolverine, Leopards, Beavers, Kangaroos, the. female at present having a . young one in a kind of pouch, and frequently shewing itself to numerous companies ; the grand Cassowary, Condor, Minor,-.&c. &. to convince the Public that it is not without reason that cock's Royal Menagerie is constantly crowded by 'the most genteel parties in thiq kingdom.—Foreign Birds And Beasts bought, sold, or exchanged. SHIP NEW,. , GRAVESEND, JULY 4• • • Passed by—the Guardian, 'Hannab,.• from Martinique ; Haddock, —, from St. Lucia ; Amelia, Watson, from To bago ; Cotton Planter, Young, and Prince, Miller, from Grenada ;;Commerce, - Walker, from Dublin • Experiment, Geary, from, Bermuda ; Dutchess of Cumberland, Todd, from Oporto ; Dedalus, Bowles, from Altigua ; Jupiter, Laves, :from - New-York ; Alexander, Robertson; Neil Malcolm, —,; Reliance, Allen ; Peirson, Campbell ; and Covcrdale, Maul, from Jamaica. • • . PR ICE 0. YESTZ Bank Stock Navy sperCent. shut 5 per Cent. !7'97, to4i 5 risk SS per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 89i I per Cent. -Red. 74 per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip flank Ann. 2I Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrij STOCKS, India Stock Excheq. Bills s. s. ,prem. - Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills prem. Lottery Tickets . L s. Oinnium 1 clis. par Imper. 3 per Cent. 7: Ditto Ann. gankfor opening India for opening Conscls fot opening 7.30,4 DAY. BIRTH. On Saturday the 3d, inst. at Clare MOunt, Surrey, the Hon. Mrs. Charles Ellis, of a Daughter:. MAR;ZEED. On Monday, at St. George's,'Hanovbr-square, John Mait laud,, Esq . . son of the late Hon. Patrick 'Maitland, of Bal greggau,,.to Miss ,Maxwell, third daughter of Sir William Maxwell, Bart. "of-Monteith. On SaturdaY last, at Winchester, by the 'Rev. Mr. 'Lee, Major Geo% Groves, •of the 28th Regiment, to'Miss Alethea' Blackstone,, eldest daughter of. the l a t e Dr.• H enr y 'Black stone, of i , iderbn,ry, in Okfordshire. DIED. -On the 19th tit at F house in Northumberland-street, Newcastle !, in the loth year of his age, Ch a rl e s Br an dli ng , of Gosfortn, gs q . late one of the liepresentatives in Parlia ment for that town ; which situation he resigned in favour of his son-; the present Member.' SCARBOROUC;H. T tIOWSON returns his most grateful -Thanks! to „; • the Nobility, G - thilry, and the Public in genero, for :the manyfavours:conferred upon him . , and begs leave to infortn them, that he has greatly enlarged the abo , Ye Inn, and flexed it up in a genteel ~manner, with eVeryWrequisi'fe - Consieftlence for the reception and cointOrtable accomniodation of Fatuities. He humbly SolicitSli continuance of - the - favours of .his Friends and the Public, assuring them that, it will be his constant endeavour to merit their patronage. .f. How So n -has laid in a large stock of Wines of all sorts, spirits, &c. •. N.B. J. H. has engageda Man Cook for the Season frbm James's-street, London. Good Post-Chaise,' ableliorses, and careful Drivers.. LONDON,MARKETS, Sec. -: kETURN OF WHE, By Messrs. CHILD and N Including only fibril the 21st agreeably to 53 Quarters at Sos ed 6* -- at 79s od • 33 36 at 77s od at 76$ od 108 at 75s od . 8 47 6 81 '457 at 7os od 170 48 • Total - 5 6 74 Quarters.—Average 68s. od. 3s. Bd. lower than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, • . F . rom June 19 to lune 25, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. I I Sacks. s. d. Sacks. S. d. 411 6e o I 0 55 6 2O 52 6 16 -59 o I 6722 55 o l O4 5 2 0 4 1 58 o 15 54 6 241 50 0 22 ' 57 0 161 54 0 to 49 6 i 8 56 .0 I 141 53 0 I to, 41; 0 And 5 Sacks at 46. Total 7947 Sacks.—Average 555. od. 35. itid, lower than last Return. .T IN MARK-LANE, yl A LrA s, Meal' Weighets, : of June to the 26th of June, the new Ad. 916 Quarters at 68s' od 1361 at 67s od 697 -------- at 66s od 597 ---- at 67s od 284 ---- - 7 -- at 641 od r at 63s 6d 25 -- at 63s od 20 -------- at 62s od 13 -------- at 6os od 8 ----- at 58s od to ---- at s6s od AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Ending June z 6. Wheat 675. 9d. I I Barley 3os. tod. Beans 355. od. Rye 425. od. I Oats 19$. aid. Pease 365. sd. PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent, 41. Jos. to 61. Ss. I Kent, sr. ss. to 61. rss. Sussex, 41. sos. to 51. o,s. I Sussex, 51. os. to 61. 6s. Essex, 41. xos. to 51. tzs. Farnham, 71. os. to Si. os. SEEDS. Rape Seed,' (perlast) Coriander, ditto Carawak, ditto Canary' Seed, (per.cwt.) 351. to 331 265. to 295. to 395. 75.,. to Bos. • • - -S'MITHFIELD MARKET, July S. . • -- To sink the Offal—per stone olgib. Beef, Its. 4d. to is. Ed. Veal, 4s. cod. toss. 6d. Mutton, 45..8d. to ss. &I. Purk, ss. od. to ss. Bd. Lamb, 6s. od. to • • • BEAD 07 cArTt,r..T..Hl_,s DAY. Beasts about i7oo—Sbeep and Lambs -Boob. NEWGATE and LEADENIIALL MARKET, July 5. Beef, 3s. Sd. to 4s. rod. I Veal, 3s. 6d. to ss. od. Mutton, 4s. 4d, to Ss. ad. Pork, ss. od. to ss. &I. Lamb, ss. od. to 6s. 4d. PRICE Of 'l' St. James's Market 3s. U. Clare Market 3s. Scl. Whitechapel Market 3s. 71(1. per stone ofBlb. 'ALLOW. Town Tallos.v 625. 6d. Russia do. (Card) s. 615.6 d Russia do. (Soap) 595. —S. Melting Stuff 355. —s. Ditto rough. 3Ss. Graves iGs. od. • Good Dregs los. Yellow Soap, 72s.—Mottled, Sos.—Curd, S4s. Price of Candles per dozen, los. 6d.—Moulds, its. 6d. ios. r rd. Average price 3 .. 5. Ed. St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, July 3. Hay, 31. os. od. to 71. os. I. os. od. Stravy, il. 133. od. to 21. 3s. od.—Aver. 11. 18s. ode WHITECHAPEL MARKET, July 3. Hay, 41. xos. od. to 71. os. od.—Aver. 51. 15s. ad. Clover, 61. IoS. od. to 71. 18s. od.—Aver. 71. 4s. od. Straw, 11. nts. od. to zl. 6s. od.=Aver. 21. os. od. COAL EXCHANGE. Best Coals, in the Pool, 15er Chaldron 4os. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at - 495, od. Second Sort, per Cha!droll - - 355. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at ~ . 445. od. Inferior sorts cheaper in proportion. EXTERNAL AP,PEARACE NECESSARY IN LIFE. lORD CHESTERFIELD parti cu l ar ly a d v i ses J I Cleanliness, not only as necessary to Health, but the Success of our Fortunes in Life; and with so slothful a complaint, as any disease that has the least analogy to the Scrofula, Indolence will naturally preyent either of the sexes from profiting by this excellent observation. , ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE. %. The inconsistent'dodrine of those who recommend Ex, ternal Applications for Internal Complaints, is obviated in the folinwing .ifitple question : Will the fur which adheies to the inside of a'kettfe, or •:•)iter,..be-remoVed by washing the outside ? The same coma: risen pray be made re,speding •the human frame : Can an iiiiorr a al.complaint be removed an external application ? These questions are left to be an swered by every ,Reader, which wili .shew. tire ridiculous ness of inculcating this doctrine, while the Infallibility, of Dr. BRODUAI's BOTANICAt; SYRUP is evinced in the extraordinary Cures that daily• appear in the , Papers, parti cularly in cases of the above nature :..Dr. Brodum, as a regu lar PhySician has been known - many years, and not as a Nastrum Vender. His motive for'publishing this advertise ment, is to s re the Health of the Public from the danger that attends ex ernal application, which, to_ his knowledge, has proyed fatal to niany who have placed in it an improper confidence. • A Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long period was al - Hided with irLues Venerea, which he contraded when a Midshipman ; the complaint in' consequence tell into his 'limbs, and "'the ulcers it 'occasioned exposed the bones' , to view; byrecommendation °fa Captain George ; of Hull, he applied to Dr. Brodurn, and in three months was restord ; but being'hpprehensive of a return, as he was immediately obliged to sail, for India, he teak with him a dozen bottles of his Botanical Syrup, from which he has experienced their salutary eti . ths. The &Alai:it:al Sirup, and Restorative NerVous Cordial, to be haft at the • IYo6ter's -House, No. 9, Albion-street,' in bottles of il. zs.-- , -its;,6d. and ss. sd. ; and by. all Printers, Booksellers, BOoksellers, and Venders of Medicine, in the United King dein, with'proper direEtions. • The Medicine .may be had every day. A quart bottle - con tains equal to five small ones. It will be necessary the Doadr 'should see such' Patients as' are affliaed with beailiess . or I.bss of Sight, or send their Cases by lett . ..tr or parcel tothe Doaor (post or carriage paid), with his usual fee. NO RFOLK.ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr..BURT,' On Saturday the tpth day of Joy inst. at Four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, at the King's•Picld Inn in the City of Nor wich, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, • Ar AVery Desirable ESTATE,. lying at in the County of Norlblk„iabout 6 miles froM Norwich) now in the occupation of Mr. Charles Layton, the Proprie tor, consisting of a good substantial Dwelling-house, with barns, stables, coach-house, bullock , shed, and other corwe.. nient buildings, all in complete repair, and 213 A. 3 R. 29 P. of arable, meadow, and marsh land, water and alder-cam; the wholo lying in a ring-fence, and without either road or tbot-path runnin g through ir; together' with the Great Tithes arising from the i same. •; . • . . . Also 33 A. 3R. 3'i P.. of Conimoff T. - arid, set out by the Commissioners under the Salhouse lnclosure Att, and in tended to be annexed to this Estate. Also a double Tenement, so situated as to bed convenient Abode for a Steward or Bailiff; or at a small expence to be converted into a Parm-house ; and two double Cottages for Workmen. A River 'navigable to Yarmouth bounds one side of the Estate, on . the Banks of which are several good staithes and a brick-kiln, with ti very excellent vein of brick earth ; the Estate 'lies in very_ pleasant. part of the County, k well-timbered, and has the exclusive right of fishing and shooting on three Broads, well stocked with fish and wild-fbwl ; in the neighbourhood are several Centle4 men's' Seats, with - good, Roads,*and Game of all Descriptions.. The situation of this Estate commands peculiar advan tages, both' for the residence bf the Gentleman and, the been pation of the Farther or Merchant. Immediate Possession may be ha 4. For further Particulars apply to Mr. Adam 'Taylor, jun. Attorney-at-Law, Norwich.; Air. 'Richard Gildard, No, 13, - Holborn-cour4 GraysFlutt'L'Ondon ; (where ' , Mapl of the Estate may be seen), or to Mr: Henry Burton, Land-Steward, at 'Langley, inNorfolk. Gx . Tll Steward at the Hopse %vial show the Premises ._ • VALUABLE ,FREEHOLD ESTATES id CUMBER'- LAND, TYTIIE FREE. TO BE SOLD B . Y AUCTION, • At the New Ciowir lnr4 'at" , Penrith, dit'Thurgtlay the izth day of August, t 302, at Four o'Clock in,the Afternoon, in Four Lots, • Lot i. r OMPRISI NG `theexten§ive Ma k., nor of Bleneow; with the Fines, -Quit-rents, and other- profits thereof; amounting to upwards of 301. per annum. N. R. - There if a general . fine payableby.the, cu..;tomary Tenants, upon every changeorthe. Lord of Ma..ar, by death only, which amounts. to abbut Also a very desirable Freehold Manor Farm, called Bien cowe Hall, situate in the 'Parishes or TOwnshipS of Little Blencowe, Greystock;• and Dacre, or 'sOrrie Of Thent, consist ing of a large and commodious Dwelling-house; with 4arns, Stables,•Cow-houses,, and other suitable _Out-buildings in good repair': tokether -with the Demesne' t ands, cobtain .ing 159 A. z R. o I'. of rich Arable,; Meadow, ai.d Pasture Land, in the occupation of T. Scott, under-an agreement :for aterrn of eleven years, from 25th March 1797, at the clear retitof r 351. 'per annum. - his Lot is subject to a freeßent, or free Farm Rent of 6s, .3d. per annum. Lot 2. Comprising a Freehold Far:n, called Old Hall, situate at Great Blencowe, in the Parish of Dacre, and in Skelton, or one of them,- consisting of a good, Farm-hOuse, with Ilarns,.Stables, and suitable Out-buildings; and about 90 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, occu pied by the Executors of John Relph, deceasred, hotter .I.lw agreement for a term, of t r years, from 24th. March 1797, at the clear Rent of 651. per annum, - - Lot 3:' Comprising a Messuage or Dwelling-house, and Water Corn-mill, Laithes Mill, with - Barn,,Stable; and Out-houses anti ten Acres, more or less; of Lundsnd Meadow Ground, at Laithe,,, in tne Parish of Skelton, in he occupation 6 . f Joseph Stockdale, as tenant -troth year to at the !net milt of z5l; per annum. . Lot 4. Comprising, a .Messtrige. or Dwelling-house,,and Farm, with Barn. Stable;and Out-buildings, and 6z A. 2 24 P. more or less of Arable sod Pasture ? Land, situate on Skelton Pasture, in the Pilris.ll of • Skelton, in.the,cpcupation of Messrs. John and William Johnson, un'der- a Lease for-2..0 years, from 2d February 1785, at the net yearly rent of zol. All the hands-in the'bregoing Lots are free from the pay irrlit of 'Fythes, excopt-a Clotie,,containing.7 A., A R. 30.1' ca ilt:t School in,ster's Close, in Greystock. • The Land Tax on all the above lots has been redeemed. •; The Farrns tray be viewed on application; to the Tenants. For further, I } : . .rtictilars apply (by letter post-paid) .to Tindal, Attorney-at-taw, - Chel:lisiO:d;•EskZ, Where. Maps of the Estate inay be 'seen; and • 'perilous to the - Mk - lion, printed. - Particulars an:l - Conditions of Sale may belied, of Mr. Hutton, Attorney-at-Law, at Petirith; also at the prin cipal Inns, at Peniith ;' at the Place of Salo ; and •ati\lf. Tindal's Office, in Clielnislbrdaforesaid. • ONDON : Printed by BUCHA NA LLAN, ;of Tim . % -Street, Covent-Garden;, At die SUN-OF FC g j NU. I iz, L'iraid i where Adverligments, Orders' SUFFOLK. FREEHOLD ESTATE, MANSION ; FARM, AND LANDS, IN .A-FINE SPORTING PART OF THE COUNTY, NEAR.. LT7WSTOF FE.' To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - . .By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, Coffee-house,' in Exchange-alley, Cornhil On MONDAY, the i9th'of fuly, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO ,LOTS, • Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising A an eligible and . convenient Shooting Bbi; or Residence, with Offices i Coach,hnuses,Stables,Barns, &c. good Gardens, Orehard, arrolPleasurt-ground ;•Parni-house, Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, and sundry Parcels of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Laid ; the whole tstte, .iffiWdrilS of Ninety-one AereS., 411 lying con4aa,, . situate at Frovenden, _in the County of SuttOlk, the residence of the late , • :ROC.; E R..MAN WARING, :Esq. deceased: The GroundS are beautifully formed and divided by thriv ing hedges, and are Within three miles of Southwold, -nine from Lowstoffc, 21 from Yarmouth, and 102 from London ; a desirable residence fora Gentleman's Frnily . . -May be viewed by applying tn Mr. Gough, at'the Mansion. Particulars inay be had on the Premises ; at the Post-Houses, Suut-hwold, Yarmouth, and Lowstoffe ; White Hart,' Wick ham Market • White Horse, Ipswich ;, Angel, Bury ; Ram, Newmarket; Head, Norwich; Three Cups, Col chester; at Gaf•raway"s; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, -(3 ufttli-square, and Published by W 1:1-1 A M ARMIGFEL SCRIV2S, (of.tio.rsr-ferry r ro2c4 Nycs tw'nster) ; Eter the Paper, LePters,..fAr. the L.dit9r, 4c. (1),,,,74i . ,,*id), must. be licLiressed, NEW INVENTED HATS. . . COtiseqtience of the , very great CArliplaint of late, of the bad quality of Hats, has infh t iced Mr; Hare, of No. 77,, Strand, who has resided there these twenty years, to try the experiment of mixilig Moles Fur with Beaver, and . which he has found to answer his most ardent expeolation's,not 'only for their durability„ which, on trial, wilt be found tb weat out near two such Hats as are matte in the usual the Mule Fur making them so much finer, and of a clOieite-xttire Jhan the various, coarse Furs that are usually made Use of 'the - Manufaahring of Hats ; and, with other good qualitie; the Fur will not come otf; which has been so much corii plained of of late, as well as their taking a • most beaUtifitt Black, and which. Will retain their coloar: • and being the ManufaCturer of his, own Hats, he sells them at 'the IoW price of 11. 3s. Stamps included.. Likewise a variety a Army and Navy Hats, Foldi n g . di tta , P atent Silk H ats, Li ! : 'very Hat's, and Ladies and Children's Hats, elegantly trimmed; x.li. Worthy the attention of Merchants for Exportation. *** Mole Skins bought, in any . quantity. TQ BE LETT, and entered upon i m m e di a t e l y , ALARGE, Convenient and well-built HOUSEi with capital Warehouses; Cellars, Counting-house; &c. situate in Fish-street, Hull, and now in the occup'atiod of a Wine and Spirit Merchant,- for which business (tifough calculated for any) it is particularly adapted, and has already an established trade. For further partieulari apply to W: Sellers, George-street. July i, doz. SOLOMON's BALM OFCitiAD. TT . is notorious, that various di sor d ers o f, t h e 1 human frame are brought on by . dissipation .in Youth, and the gross violation of those rules which prudence dietßtes for the preservation of Health, and laying found,itionfor a long and happy life, with a firm and strong .constitution. The blessings of health - are•mi sooner lost, than paiifful ex perience teaches the inestimable value ofit, - and the unhappy PatientloOks around, too often, in vain, for the means otr its recovery ! Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, recOmmends•his CORDIAL . BALM of. 4I LEAD t.q all those whose ConstitutionslhaYe • been impaired by early imprudence, and whose netves - ;it - af.. flitted'by intense study, the too free use of ardent .spiritS , , tea or coffee, as :Well as to all persons who are enervated by tong residence in hot and unhealthy climates.; in which cases, it will invariably prbve of the most"sovereignefileacy, }era ing the relaxed nerves, strengthening anct.invigorating.the con stitution. • . • The various weaknesses peculiar to the Fair Sex coit l e7irn- Mediately under the power of this restorative; and'rnany Ladies of •Fashicin and.Respedability have tOund it robe the best 'medical appendage, to the toilet t hey , eVer met witl - 4, ter recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipatingthe head-ach, ness, and langnor; . and creating a pleasing vivacity, chas ' ingav&ay r .melancholy, it gives. comfort and strength to the whole - Numerous cases have from time to time been PubliSh&l irk every 'Newspaper in America, for the encouragement o& the Afflided to use and perseve,rein _a Medicine which so tali nentli affords, a complete cure in all cases of debility.. This incaiiiParablo Cordial Balm of Gilead is at onee the most elegarit and efficacious Medici n e ever y et di scovere4 nervous diseases. - In weak and shattered constitutions, weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria, treinblings, horrorsof the, Mind, sexual debility, and. all other diseasse arising front a relaxed state of the nervous system, and often the consequence of intemperance, -- debauchery, inattention to the necessary cares of health, luxury, in sedentary, inactive, or studious life, - this Cordial Balm has universally establish ed its restorative efficacy, - anct may be juSilk.einuerated amongst the foremost of those happy disceyeries"Which ,medical research have procured as the blessings of the human race, and greatest counteractive to human misery. fiiou_ sands at this day in the three Kingdoms, live to bless the clay they first applied to this admirable remedy, and enjoy ;ha blessings of health, who might otherwise hare cropped. into an untimely grave, the victims of early impriidence. • (0 - Accounts from.. England, _lra:lnd,. the East Indies, Hainburgh, Berlin; Holland, Norway, Sweden, and Den mirk, alt concur in stating that no Medicine ever introdithed in those Countries met with such rapid and extranrcliriary sale. The Custom-house BOoks at London and LiVerpool will evidently chew that more of this- Ms:dicine is exported than all others put together. Dr. Solomon, conscious of the rc&itudc of his condud,larl the unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy of his Medicine, can not withhold so 'great a blessing from Society, and is de termined, at the expellee of Five Thousand. Pounds, to establish this .great discovery for the benefit of mankind; arid will continue regularly to advertise true, genuine, and ito luntary attestations of its superior efficacy. The Cordial Balm 'of Gilead is sold by J. Mathews, Strand, in bottles, price Half-a-Guinea each. There are also, cases, at 51. containing equal to twelve bottles at ios. 6d. by which the,Patient saves IL 6s. . . Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter, post-paid,.in closing his usual fee of one Guinea—Such letters'should., for safety, be thus directed--"- Money-letter. Dr. Solomon, Solomon's-place, Brownluw..street, Liverpool ; paid doub , ,e postage." To ensure the most inviolable secrecy, Letters.rrinyibe or dered to be addressed for. X. Z. or A. B. at the Post,Ortice, till. cal led for. _ ,As Dr. Solomon's praEtice in now become so great and ex,- tensive, and his - constant engagements require a considerable portion of his time and attenchuice, he ex peas when cousult,.. ed, the usual 'cOmplirnent,of a guinea ; but all written case::, or letters of advice, to be answered at his leisure, are req u i te d to inclose only half-a-g u i nea . In order to prevent unavoidable 'deliys, and- r eon - Se"44'eut disappointments, Agents are reqUired to send their orders - be- fore their stock is quite , exhAusted.;;? Captains, Merchants,&c. are supplied on the first al*. t Mondays in every month, of.which they will tae A•rNev. THEN Piofessinnal Men of 'Edutfation . 'and V. V - Resporrsibility cleViate from the'general Systefil by thoseledion of a peculiar. branch,. the sanalen of long sou tinued,success is the,best criterion of superiority. ' • Eight years haveTileV6t&i .iny practice td 'the exclusive treatment of Three lA'orciers-and the successful • restat of My plan gives ineadditional ardor to, oppose, as ,far ,as harts abte., the ravages. Of those Complaints which ar,e,the most important in the Catalogue of Human Atter initiation into every Branch, as an Aritiy Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early, period of Practice to rescuejn dividuals : frem the iglinrance of uneducated rne,n, .or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitinners. . The Three.Disorciers, to the. Cure ot. which 1 have de voted niy attention, comprise, every species of VENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or 'long du ration: idly, All kind's of debility; whether arising-fmns the habits of school .I:toys, or, the. hideigenceS of mates* age: And, fiat: derangement of the system in wo.. men which is called B RENNE SS, or STERILITY. Niniferous Di'seases -are the-result. of. itnerande, or haste in the tre.einent of a simple Gonorrhtea; .-it not. un frequentli.happens that the seeds of : Life are poisoned by the indiscretion cf an _t: - .e.earded' hour --.l'y a superior me thod-such Complaints are easily curea; and,. even where others leave. tamed, I trust that 1, may presume to offer a ruiical.re-establi;ii;nent. few, towever, arc the cases of complicated distress- in. this disorder, co:r.parc-ti. with the calamitous situations of Men, who, 'roman ininleettcein. a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties ter a fashiontibTe life, acquire that stater of Debility; which is the unavoidable consequence of such' pernicious habits. Where. the unhappys,effere: broods over his misery, hula carefully Cone eals tes misfortune, it may be souse conso lation 161: hiin to know; that although ;it he an' obeea ots doubt oruncertaiety with other Tractitt,,ners, the removal , .of these Dtircieiicies by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acreereineitt of ii.ey Experience. • If the rites of-Baechils or V ena, have began to :educe Manlyivigourp. much anxiety wii„l be prevented by an early Counterac tion of this languid State ; and um these cases,* "la 'great difficialty SCtli occur' • But where this I)eficiencv h'as for years existed, a proper.- perseverance ks indisperisaSly :egUlSite to revivt, the slum, bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the'Constaution. • MARR l E 'WOM EN, who h'a4e.. long been disappointed iin their expedatirms of: a Family, may. be assured, that in most instances, such deleds are curable by, Merical skill. The secresy which is so esserrial to my undertaking, and the qualifications which 1-have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with, such this antimation is given, that me. 'B. may be. - consulted personally ; or by Letters (inclesing a small Nbte); ,at house; No. 29, Arundel -street; 'Strand, near Temple Bar. Therre is 'an additional' Entrance- in Water-streets. adjoining, and the Name is on both tita doors. M. B , Member of the Royal Colleiee of Surgeons. CAPITAL MANSION, GKOSVENOR-SQUARE, and • HOUSES - , NORTH AUDLEY.STREET. 'lO BE SOLO.BY AUCTION, • • By Mr. ROBINS,. At Garraway's COttee-houSe in 'Change-alley, Cori - thin; On MONDAY, the,igth of july,.at IN ONE LOT, ,A NOBLE, SPACIOUS,. ELEGANT MAN.. SION, SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT, - and lUDI CIOUSLY PLANNED, for. the ACCOMMODATION of a LARG E FAM ILY ; large open Garden, with detached' Buildings; comprisMg - a Strong Kgont, Kitchen and Offices, four Coach-houses and Stabling for Twelve Horses, situate on the NORTH-SIDE of GROSyENOR T SQUARE, the residence and property of A NOBLEMAN. • The Mansion contains four capital lofty Rooms on the Principal Floor, finished in a handsome style, with Dressing rooms and Water-closets -suitable • i Bedchambers in the Up , oee StOrieS, 'principal . andseconClary Stone StaifeaSe,s in'the Basement are Rooms and Offices of every denomination, well-planned and fitted up with every convenience proper for a large .family; -the whole .in su'estantial repair, - and im mediate possession may be had. The Reversion . 'of Three'Houses in NorihAudley-street, adjoining the Gardeh, wjll be included with the Mansion. To be viewed 'with Tickets only'; particulars at Garra. way's ; and of Alz% Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where Tickets for Niewing may be had.