The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-28 00:00:00

THE BATTLES OFJENA AIN D AUERSTADT. - It is long since we have been accustomed to con sider Prussia its one of the great military Powers Of the North, and to contemplate her already-acquired and rising greatness with satisfaction, as the bulwark of religious liberty on the Continent, and the guardian of Cominental freedom against the-mightier monar chies in the South. One day has sutficedto crush this Power, whose future existenceeil it he ordained ever to take place, may well he termed a regenera tion. The events of ;he 14th of October still re main incomprehensible; and though they have no longer any prospective interest, yet they still attract our attention, so that we believe. our Readers will gladly receive further communication concerning the causes of a catastrophe more decisive and more fatal than any that has, within the Memory of man, been e presented. to the terrified contemplation of mankind. " On the afternoon preceding the battle (the 13th -of OEtober), several Prussian Generals wished for a reinforcement- of the wing Commanded by Prince • Honeseoma, which, from being the left in the ori ginal position, had been turned to the right, by the manaruvres of the enemy with a body oft 5,000 meno • , from the main army; and had not the Duke 'of B NS- j WICK rejeeted this proposal, the Corps de Reserve might at least have served - to render the viCtoryinore dear to the French, who had. at first begun to yield. 1 But it seems that Prince Honeareene himself ex peCted no attack on this decisive day ; for iii the or •ders he issued that very morning, he begun," Though it is not probable that the enemy will to-day," e From this same mistake we must explain the many negligent omissions of which the Pruesien wereguilty, in not taking possession of the passes and glens lead ing trcen tine Saal valley by Jena. The turnpike-read from the Muhl valley, by Jena to Weimar, leading up 1. the hill, has been with great labour Cut in a serpen tide form, and hence is called the' Snake, and this spot alone. was taken possession of by the Prussians. All' . 1 the other paths and roads ',they deemed impassable, and in their insane confidence left them unguarded; as,' for instance, that lying near the Snacke, and lead ing to Isserstadt and thellaulithal by Swatzen. Yet here, where it was not believed a man could::ascend, the French, with their cavalry land artillery, found their way. This teas effeeted under the diredion of General D4NZEL, an Alsacer, who had formerly stu died at Jena. NAPOLEON, hearing of this circum- Itance, sent for hint to the French headquarters, that he might avail himself of his local knowledge. Theater. staid at Jena on the 12th and 13th', and wrought great services to the French previous to ,he battle, and afterwards to the University and Wei mar, of which place he Was appointed Commandant. It was a further misfortune for the Prussian arms,. that at this moment the Duke of WEI ma a, who with his . tharatteristie activity, was well acquainted with every corner of his little territory, was placed by the Duke of Bitetaswlck at 30 miles distance, its the Wirra valley, near Meinungen, and Where he com• manded the van guard, which was now become the rear ; there_ he stood with 16,000 men, and knew nothing of the battle, and did not till the'followitig day begin his retreat over Ohrdrutf and Muhlhagen towards the Elbe. In tile mean while the passes near Jena were cited by the French during the night, and when day broke, the Prussians saw them selves attacked- in an elevated.position, which'they had considered as an impregnable fortress. Gen. DENZEI, led a French column up to Rauhthal, where the Prussians did not suspea a :toe, He - came within 300 paces of theirs without being. per ceived; and, after he hadwith infinite labour con trived to briag tip six pieces of artillery,- over paths which had .been Made- during the night, be began the attack about five in the morning. , The Prussiaqs seem trehave,expeefed that the French would have the couslslais. ace to take the road up the Snake, here t bey might knock t hen) on the head with stones. Only one column advanced up to Mahlthal, in order to conceal the principal aunt. The Prince • of Hoeterv'eoxe deemed the firing at first to be a false alarm, as he was confident the main army must he at Gera, and was displeased, as the General Lieutenant V. GaawenT gaveehe command to strike the tents and advance. Tile Duke of BRUNSWICK also, who' had led the main body, where the King himself was, to' Auerstadt, remained there in inaation, instead of advancing a league further, -and making sure of the eminences at Kosen. The puke did nut even send any patrol there, so that the French, during the night, took possession, Without opposition, of an al- Most impregnable position, and were timely esta blished there when the Prussians approached. " On the hill by Cospeda, the Emperor NAPOLEON stood with his Adjutants, sending new columns wherever it . was requisite. Thus Marshal NEY en tered on a sudden into the village of Vierzehnhili gen, beyond Kotschau, with a fresh corps of 10,000 men, just as the valiant resistance of the Prussians began to make the issue doubtful, and they already saw victory was theirs. - " The most dreadful loss which the Prussians sustained was at Aschenhausen and Auerstadt. Tilere, the dead bodies were lying two days after the battle, in great heaps; The subsequent : flight and total dissolution of the Prussian army, will render it for ever impossible to ascertain ehe 'real number of the killed aqd wounded: but it is a notorious fad, then graves, or`rather ditches., of 140 feet leng, and 8 feet broad, were dug, into Which from 400 to 600 bodies were cast ; and more than twenty such ditches were counted. This en oyes, at the Same time, that the Prussians must s have fought bravely, whichis, in tact, admitted generally by the Frenetic But this is said of the infantry only. The greater part of t hie regiments of cavalry rode borne very early. Vvriiat, however, tenders this Mae - tit:lay of the line Prussian cavalry on this decisive . day intelligible, is this, that both men and horses were fatigued and N"vorn out by three days abstinence and want; and 'that, when the cavalry were forced to mount on the morning or the t ath, t he horses had been without corn for 32 hours; and the men were expected to enteethe field, upon life and death, without breakfast or a drop of spirits, after havieg had no hood the day be fire. Some sew regiments .of cavalry, by a held participation in the'bloody contest, 'formed an ho nourable exception. • In tact, the battle, or rather the battles of Jena and Auerstadt, were already decided at noon. Ge- neraT liccuEL alone came about this time, with about P. 2,000 men, into the field ; but this also was unfortunate. It is said,, that this General advanced under the notion that the ,two other corps had gained a-viaory, in which he was resolved to share; and the want of communication bet Ween the three corps of the Prussian army renders such a misOke credible. Otherwise the General, Lieut. VON liecaEL, might at not , have already learnt the fortune of the day, which was no longer doubtful. Even General VoN Km„.xa MYTH seemed to Consider this ascertain; by riding to the front of 18 battalions which had not yet been engaged, and exclaiming, " To the left--to mar!" But this would have availed for in the afternoon the French heavy horse arrived, about 20 squadrons strong, who would then probably have deprived the Prussians of the viaory. From one to three, the PruSsians continued retreating in slataillons quarres.-Then the flight becaMe universal in all direc-• tions . ; in particular, over Buttelstadt and Weimar, towards Erfurth. Many a thousand curses were, dur ing this flight, uttered against the immense cumber- , some baggage, which play be 'considered as the " original sin" of the ancient system of actics. Many an attendant on the baggage was thrown .from the horses, and run over or shot by the pursuers ; and many a waggon plundered by the fiiends-of - its Master. From ten in the morning the baggage- waggons had begun _to retreat in ,411:the roads lead ing towards Erfurth. Nut less than 6uou men, in stead of fighting . in their proper, place, accompanied this mighty worm-like body of . ..men, the tail Of which - had not, at four o'clock, wound itself round 'Weimar. What in particular misled the Prince of HOHE',4LORE, was ,tbe Proclamatiorr of 130NArAaTt, on the 13th, that to-morrow should:be • a day of r:Tose, which spies had cOrmnunicate4 to.' :the Prussians. But a few hours afterwards it wits every where made known,:that early on the morrow every man must be at,his post; and of this the Prus sians had no,.expeaation. It is thus that the.co-operating causes of the ill fife which has attended the Prussian arms become „el - pry day more apparent. it seems, however, :inter alt, that the extent of. the viC.tory, and the total dis . solution of the whole Prussian military force, • was a matter 9f surprise. even to the vi tors themselves. They expeaed a series Of ,well-contested and_ obsti: . nate engagements." ANECDOTE.—In the bloody engagement near Halle, two Ensigns of a Prussian regiment. evinced an heroism and contempt of death which ()tight not to pass into obliviOn. The Prussians were driven by the French upon the steep banks of the Saal, where they made a stout resistance. Here two. Ensigns, that their colours might not be taken by the enemy, sprang voluntarily into the stream, the waves of which instantly bore them au ay together, with the spoils they bad so heroically snatched from the enemy. • LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, FED. 26. COVINGTON V. PARTIII.',GE. The Plaintiff, a Lighterman, brought an Aet;on against the Defendant., a Whartinger, for toe value of two barges which he had let to a Mr. Wood, a Coal-merchant, 'and which, while in the care of the Defendant, for . 'the purpose of deliveribg. coals, were bulged and lost_ by the Defendant's negligence, in placing them over a sluice in the river, near Barclay's Brcwhouse. The Defendant proved that the barges were very old, and that he had refused to take care or them ; .that if they bad b6en sound barges, the injury would not have happened. Verdid for the Defendant. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS; FSB. 27. SOLT AT LAW FOR TIIRLE-YENCE• 'I , 4ICHAEL,i). OVERTON.. The Plaintiff originally demanded 21. Is. The Defendant by his plea, stated, that he owed only 21. and 9d. and that he had tendered and offered. to pay that sum. The - Plaintiff admitted the tender, and stated that he bad made a subsequent deMand of the 21. and 9d. It appeared upon the evidence for the. Plaintiff, that a. demand subsequent to. the tender was aetuallv made, but it was the original de mand. Ater the Aaiou was broi.ight, the Defend ant would rfave paid the 21. Is. but there being the costs accrued to the amount of 21. to Mt. Isaacs, the Plaintiff's Attorney, he refused to pay. • Mr. Justice Ro - oxs said, it Waia very trumpery aetion, - and that the Plaintiff should have proted a subsequent demand of 21. and 9d. according to the pleadings,—Verdid for Defendant. Iriscription.—At the Church of Friendsbury, Kent„ is the fotlowing inscription—" A list of sundry pious persons, who, loving this place, haVe left the followingbeueludions to the poor."—There is not a single name of a benefador upon the stou,- but the bottom is written— " Witness 'cur hands, WILL. Gases, Vicar." The following is published, by order of the Mana gers of the Humane Society.-=-Jose pu JENNINGS, Esq. presided the 22d inst. at the Monthly Meet, ing. Mr. MAXWELL, of Poplar, Medical Assistant, ob serves to the Treasurer, on the subject of Aquatic Suffocation in the 'Won of the West Jnduz Dock • It is with great pleasure that I can add another instance of the successful treatment of Suspended Animation. About seven o'clock in. the evening, James Langley, in corning out of 'a Ship into a Boat, fell into the West India Dock.. It being very dark Much time was lost in finding him ; and, When found, he was to all appearance:a 'dead man. In such a hopeless state, thebody was carried to the ReceiVing-house, and the judicious proy!Ss 'Royal Humane Society employed for two hours, ;which providentially restored an indUstrions man to • a disconsolate wife and young faintlf."The pecu niary rewards have been , paid the parties recom mended by Mr. MAXWELL. Sifted by Order, JOHN BEAUMONT, SEc. • Subscriptions, &c. are received' at li,tron Daus dale's Fuller, Chatteris, and Co. ; Langston's, Down, and Co, ; Drummond's ; the London-Cot:foe- House, and by the Treasurer,' No. 8, Spital-squitre.. LONDON.: Printed by RICHAR D HARR tS, of No. 4, Martiett-mart, llow„street and At tLe SUN-01 , 1'10E, No. 11'2, Strand; where Ackeriiseme - nts, Orders f .7.7 , . COllO2l t s Q , - ST. akturnotomrw's fIosriTAL.—Mr.SLIFILTorz; the Coroner for London, and the Jury which Were impannelled on Tuesday last f'or'tlie purpose,of ipves 7 , - tigating the canse*of the late melancholy catastrophe, in the Old 13 iiiey, List night terminated their in-, quiry, after perhaps the longest sessit— that was ever held by a Coroner's Jury. •Thi'y Sat'three days, and for a great many :boors - , each day, during. Which tune they examined Upwards of 100- witnesses ; so that the most minute scrutiny has ..been had as to every circumstance that could by probability lead to a discovery of the first cause of the final events .that took place on Monday last in, the Old Bailey. At six &clock yesterday evening witnesses were' called in the first was Mr. W. B. Godfroy,.a pupil iti SCBartholOniew's Hospital. He desiTibed the state of the crowd in nearly the same manner as the other witnesses had done. He ~ vas thrown down upon some people, and some others were on top of , him After sufferinga great deal of :pain by the. weight up3n his body, and the confined position in which -he was kept, he got up, and was brought into a shop, where he saw two dead bodies, and in the inner part of the shop a man in a, tit. That person gave his address, Goldsmith's Hall, Foster-lane, and was,carried away in a Coach. He saw J. Thorn, the,. pyernan, down on the ground ric,!ptly opposite Mr. Hazle's oil shop,• but' could not inform the Jury what threw him 'nor whether any other per son fell over hiM. • . Thomas Worster, a pyeman, who stood about the middle-of the street, at a short distance from the rail which was fixed across 'from the East to the - West side of the Old Bailey, at the end next. St. Se pulchre's church, deposed, fiat the rail broke down with the weight of the people. The force of the people tumbling off the rail knocked him down on the top of his basket, and he rolled over it. Several others tell down upon him, and he was. nearly squeezed to death; however; he was, after; seine:. time, brought out of 'the crowd, alive, and is now a patient in St. Bartholomew's. . James Divine, weaver, also a patient in the RCS pital, gave a most melancholy pi&ure of what passed on Monday morning.. He had been:- down amongst, ; the -ruin,.of inortality for aboutfour or five minutes ; ; he found his ca Fe to be so desperate, that he stood up on the bodies; he recollected — that he had one foot placed upon a rilan';:fltee,. and the other - 1 . )6o some_ one's throat-e- the pile-of bodies was at least- as high as a table, and he jumped up from the heap on_ the heads and shoulders of those that stood near him, and then crawled - along onbis knees and hands on top of the-people's-heath till-he-got to , a=window, • where be-was taken in, and_after some short time was so far recovered as to be able to bear-heing car ried off to the Hospital. - Thomas Oliver, Robert Hewitt, - and gave nearly a similar description. The evidence being- closed, the Coroner observed, . that he had not the smallest doubt [lett the Jury werelong since 'satisfied as to what was the imme diate cause of the people's death, upon Whose case they had assembled, namely, that they died by_com pression, being trampled upon, or by suffocation.— He had continued his research, however, with a view to find out, if possible, what .it was that occasioned the first falling down among the people. - They must see that this was in some degree connected with some local circumstance ; the .accidents were confined nearly to one spat. He must, there tore, conclude that, as the carts had . stopped up the greater part of the entrance at the south end of the Old Bailey:, the current of the people that flowed in towards the plxfotai was like a - great body of water that is propelled by a powerful force behind into a very narrow passage before it ; • when it has passed through and endeavoured to expand itself, -it' dashes round with the greater fury On every side. No doubt, however, there were.many instances of. individual weakness., or other circumstances peculiar to the case of every individual that had suffered. ' These points, hewever;'it Was impossible for thein.' to ascertain ; and it rested with them to deter,mine, , on some general Verdiet that would be sufficiently Comprehensive to embrace - every case that was then. - before them. Afi - er this the Jury deliberated for a considerable _ ,length of time ; and then agreed, upon a ver , tel of - which the following is: the substanee t---:rhat on • M on d a y morning last, the Several 'persons deceased ' • had assembled in the Old•Bailev, at the North-wesi• end, near the 'West side thereof, and opposiie Great Green Arbour-court.; that Many carts and`carriazes were placed across that part .of the old. Bailey by' some person or persons unknown, which considerably • narrowed that entrance to the said street or place ; that a vast numbts;r of people iAd also collected there for the purpose of seeing the execution of criminal, which was to take place ;hat morning ; that the pas-- sage being 'narrowed in manner aforesaid, caused a considerable degree'of confusion amongst those who were in the crowd, arid were pressing to get forward to see the execution, in consequence of which se veral persons were compressed, trampled upon, and stiffocated ; that the deceaSed persons were among the number of thoSe, who, thus suffering,' died through compression, being trampled upon, and suffocation.—The Court broke up at balf after 12 o'clock. • Coax EXCHANGE, FEE. 27.--To-day the fresh' . Imports of Wheat are few, and Sales are macte heavily : t small finetuation of Prices ; the supply of Barley is short, and gofid Samples are rather dearer; but . few White or Glev Pease or Beans of both sort:, each of which fetch better Prices ;- there are some furthee Arrivals of Oats, and this Trade sup ports its Price; Rape Seed is a trifle dearer ; Flour as our last, and tine American 445. to 48s. per barrel. PR 1C E O F STOCKS kST ERDAY. India Stock, India Bonds, 3s. 25. pr. Exchequer Bilis, 2s. dis. par (thulium, 3 per Cent. Deferred, 6o i Imperial 3 per Cent. 62 i Ditto And. . • ICons. tor 14th April, Bank Stock, 2t7 225 Navy s per Cent. 95 e 95 I f 96 5 per Cent. '797, , Irish 5 per Ceut. 4 per Cent. St 3 per Ct.. Red. h. 63 ; 1,- ; 3 per ::ent. Con. 1 / 2 Bank L. Ann. 17 ts-toile IS Ditto Short Ann HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To_moß. ROW. hlorning, o min. after 7. 1 Afternoon, 30 min. after 7. MONDAY. Nlurning, z min after S. I Arternoon, 35 min. after 8. published by W :.1.1 A:it ARmtc gR Scßtrr, of South Malton.street, Grosvenor-sqltar , 7 ' Cor- the Paper, Lt.:‘ters fur the Ettilor,S:c. (post-paid), must be Odresitd• SUIP Nls :11. KULL, Arrived—the Sal!y, Morton, from Colchester ; Qu.cct, Boacli, from Lynn ; industry, —, from Ncath ; anti P - eatit, —, from Aberdeen. CRAVLSE . NO,.M..26, Passed . by—the , Sally, Watcraft, from. Brlt:lst ; Cott , . merce, • Black Ward, front Waterfnd ; .Sally Ann, Mitchell, Sr. john, Ic.irton, rind Lord Duncan, Lam-, frOm Limerick. Sailcd:-- the Benjaili:r, flut , :hor, fir Cork ; Graf Von WI K. hoyden, Fisser, for Norway ; •Ituckers, - Soper, for St. mingo; and•Theinis, Barron, for. St. Kitt's. BIRTHS Yesterday,-the Lady of Thomas Bainbridge, Esq. of Bed ford-row, of a Son. The same day, the Lady of Hugh P. Keane, Esq. of 13u1_ strode-street; of a Son. On Thursday,. the Lady of Thomas Maltby, . Esq. of Chatham' place. of a Son. MAR R lAD. On Wednesday the 18th inst. Thomas Paget, jun.. Esq. of Leii:r-ster, to Ann, second daughter of lohn Pares, Esq. of that place. ' . Lately, nt•Newry. Ireland, Lielitenant ‘Vilson, of the Oil' Iteiziment, to :\liss Giliespy, of that Tom,. DIED. On Saturday last, in Bath, the Marchioness of Ely, of the Marquis of Fly, a•iid inOther 'QJ the present Marquis, and the Bishop " • , On "rhursday, at his houSe in Clar4es„ strect,• Piccadilly, in the 39r if year of his age, atter a lingering illness, Thomas.. kal A, Viscount llawartten,-ot Dulidruan,' in the County The. same day, in Comer-street,' Miss vefil : ll, yo unges t daughter.ot the lame. john Fsq. On Suihlay the iith inst. Mrs.' Norwood, of Croydon, • Surrey. - On Thursday, at Walthamstow, Mrs. lane Laprimaudaye, aged. 7o years, syidow ut the late P. ti. A. Lalriiiiaudaye, Esq., The same day, at Brist6l Wells, Francis 'Adams, Esq. of Norton Malieward, Sontersetshiit% Lately, in I 0r,1..nd-place, the lion. Mrs. Browne, : /dila of lie 11-n. Colonel Arthur Brown.;, second sun Of Jolni Earl .O.IA ~ • , On Monday . las.,-at Mrs. 4.l!shington, wife. a William Lushillgton, .E.sq. -On Wednesday last; at Brompton, in vle oF bet age, - Misa. Sophi'a Morse, of Conduit-street, after 'a most painful and at - Biding illnes • Rif: N-0 VA..T El) HEALTH. I T has been too frequently thw subjea of just and general reprobatio.i, tat men thestitkitt of the elements of the medical art have ii:Lred themselves/ as candidates for public patronage in the prafess:oir of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us tram being classed, among those ear piries whose iMprudent pretensions have,.unfortunately .for society, been too favourably receivert;We beg leave to stibm: to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our • pursuit, and ac quirements. After having received a ragular medical ethics tion as the pupils of .. i,lessor. •G rinded and l3lizard, whoe lectures and practice we carefully - attended, as prolessOrs and surgeons of the London I tospital ; we entered ourselves a* students in that justly celebrated sclao.)l for medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and praCtiCe of physic, chemistry, midwifery, batany, &:. Etc'. by those eminent prokesors. Drs. Monro, Gregory. Blink. Hamilton, Oundan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not ,lacdeerned presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable, Haying for a long series oryears made Venereal Cum;Jlaints, and the various.diseascs of Debility, the particular ' ohjett tat our studies and prattic.e't• it will. we hope; be allowed that we have acquired su perior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recent cases of infection a pertett r. - 7-estah.l.:shment is completed in the short period etwo days ; • and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other practitioners hive failed of success a proper'perseverance in our pien Qt treatment ensures tonic patent a site and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the effects of a habit lung and most untiatrinly-pursucal by tiie youth of born sexes, there ate .11,41 e ,ii,r. alarming at In t: ce distressing. than thus: deficiencies and debilities which Ire titzehily..prevent or einb::tter the matrimonial state. , To such persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and int'allit)le mode oftreatment, be restored to that greatest.ot all Mullah blesSings, a strong, rnin:Y, and vigor ohs constitution. 'ln all Cases. of ,debility, Wm.-whatever cause arising, as well as'in every species of venereal infection, we may be consulted hy patients .pleither sex with the great est secrecy arid honour. Hoursof ecn:oiltation at home Irons tell to three, and ft om 6 n the evening till is at liiot. , Patients in the "ountry ate reque i ;ted to state-the particu- Ants of their case, ..,gc, and general il; , it ut living, &c. &e. lit. closing a remittance for advice and tateiiicirws, A;4iiien tile same 'will be givert,or sent to any part of the kingdotn. TO en4tire 'that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postai,e of letters may, be added to the account tpr tiledicipes. • , .CLI It lt 1 E and Co. Surgeons. No. tc7, Hatton-ganien..- . "T'ABES Doß.sAus ; the Consumption in - cident to Young Persons of Salacious. Disonsitions, so little. treated of ,by the ancient . Practitioners cie.Medi , ine , • , :is well as throtigh the delicacy of modern Physicians , that an.adequate idea of it cannot•.be colleete..l from their writings. • It is - necessary then to say, that the first sympt:uns of the Tidies Dorsalis are easily discerned by involuntary 11 0C - turn:it einiSs.ons;' pahfs in the back, as' welt as' often in the head thrinication 01 the spilit-; aching pains ; -and Weakness o . • "-•ht - di-fe't. of riemory, by an extreme dejeaibii . of the and contini;ent to .'•iitriliEsg,tar;el N t ‘ v . ' d i c i s l uj c g l e t l . r theseu preceding-s syndrome ;liar:iarifctari ultimately close the t.tai, - catastrophe. The efficacy of the Gt•ItDIAL Blvt.M.pf ciLE AD is daily demonstrated, iu cr.idicating the worst and most danarouS synipromS of Ner vous Dispnh:rs.; and nothing has tendLd so much to e3tablish , the fame of this Medicine, its certain success in those complaints, which strike-theirtaits so deep in she Constitu tion, and aro so fatal to the happini•ss of Mankind The Cordial Raliti of Gilead is earnestly rectunmended to all Persons labouring under those cruel :Rah:dies, whicn break out in a varietv of symptoms, and for Agrich salubrious - Cordial is a sale and certain remedy, comforting the stomach and bowels, bracing the solids, and giving tone to the NVII - Old nervouf. system. • • ; As 1;4. So;c : unn's praCtice is now become so vet and ex tensive, and his Constant engagemcn7s require a cons derah • portion of his time -and attendanci-, I,a expezts, w heu con sulted. the usual compliment of a (;nine); bot all tyr; t ,, n , cases, ar Ltters of advice,' and unaccompanied with an ordar fOr medicine and remittance, to be answered at his leisure, are required to inclose only . Such letters should, for safety, be thus direeted—' •Monev-letter, DC. Solomon. Gilead-House, near Liverpool : paid double post-. age." Letters may be ordered to he addressed tbr X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-office, till called for, A Saving of Nine.Shillirigs in Two Guineas. The Cordial Dalin of Gilead is sold in ,bottles, - price Half.. a-Guinea each; th ere are also bottles, p'rice 335. containing equal to four bottles at ;cis 6d. by which the pat i ent saves 95. including also the duty ; the Stamp of whi , ; ll bears th e Proprietot's Name and Address, I '. i;trnuel Solomon, Liver-, pool," to imitate which is felony. N. .It is necessary.to observe , that the Postage of all Letters whatever must be paid. Ant i-I mpetigines, and Abstcr.. The Cordial Balm of Gilea d, gent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. rB, Strand, London; Mr. ; Brtiwnin;:t„ Paisley ;H. Craw'. • Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Rae:turn, North B r id ge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and • I rVine ; A. Forsyth, and Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baiter, Glasgow; - .oVr.d,Cicamiliepromttu,oGocre;eni,ovc.k youn4, Carson, New bitesidl., Ayr ; ' , V. Crawford, G irvan I . Douglas; T. Nl9dillan, Kirkcudbright; T. , M‘Credie, Kirk. way tJ. Blyth, Leven; Dentpster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun dee; P. Culgie, Montrose ; I. Mitchell, and I . Anderson, A.ls:frileen ; Dr. White, Banff; Inverness ; T. M'Kenzie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stranraer ; .!ohnson.and Bisset, Perth; W.Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ; Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar broath; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; I'horson, lierwica Weddel, Al t rwick ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and lamieson, Pc • terhead ; A. N1'1)011314, Trongate, Glasgmw ; and by most Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in'the Unite(, Kingdom.