The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-09 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. YESTEIIDAY, the Sessions commenced 'at the Old 7;aiLy, befoi%:,• Lord EI.LENBOR6UGH; BaronTnomr '::ON;, 11h. Juiticc 1100y.r., the LORD :MAYOR, the IttoonDirt, &c. when twenty prisoners were tried; one of whom was cdpitally - conviaed, viz. T7awws - Thork , ,.ror stealing 11 silver forks, 4 sil-; ver ladle,;, and ,r2O silver spoons, the property of Libt.fci Devitt, Esq. in his dwelling-house. Thirteen were convicted of felony, viz. Thomas Ginn and Wm. Bowser, John' Seaton, Elizabeth Hough, Daniel Newman; Richard Eve,VM. Swash, Thomas Ward, John 11/landing, Robert Berms, nosey Lovett, and Thomas Bland ; and six were acr i nitted. , • . . . . jumes Clarkson pleaded guilty fel an indiAment. agamst him for having forged notes in his possession. Alin Simms was capitally indiaed for stealing a• bible, value 40s. on the'3oth of March last, in the dwelling-house of John Stockdale, 'a bookseller in Piccadilly. John Stockdale deposed, that on the 30th of Martell last, a sale of books was ,goin'g on in his auction room, at . the back of a shop which belongs to him,-ad joining his own dwelling-house. The back house, of which thisauction-room forMs a pan, is connected with the front house by . a covered bridge, paSFing over the back area ; and in a garret of this house, his son, whom he pays as his servant, sleeps, for the greater security of the premises. - His sbn, he said, was not his partner, nor did he pay 'him any rent for the premises. The auction was going on for the - wit ness's account. Mr. Walker, of Paternoster-row; a&ed as his awtioneer. Round a large table in the room, on which the books put up to au&ion were shewn to the bidders, 'sat about thirty or forty persons, amongst • whom was the Prisoner whose back was turned to the Preisecutor c a person in thq room, not now present, winked at the Prosecutor, and direaed his observation'to the• Prisoner, 'whom, he said, he then perceived tying up in his handkerchief a quarto Bible, upon the form on which he hitnself sat. Ile sent the Clerk, who wally delivers the lots and receives the money, to ask the Prisoner if he had . " purchased the book ; and in consequence of what afterwards passed between the. Prisoner and the Clerk, he sent for a Police Officer, and desired that the Prisoner might be watched, while he himself stood in the door-way to prevent. his escape, if he should attempt it. , Cross-examined ky Mr. Bor,t Aatc--He acknow ledged that the Prisoner tied upthe,book in his hand kerchief without manifesting any effort at conceal ment, and in the presence of all the persons about the table; that he did not endeavour to escaOe'after he was jowl-opted; nor make any resistance when he was searched; bit then it was because (as the Pro secutor added) he ,was told resistance would be in vain, and because he would not have been suffered to escape. The Clerk of the Auaion-room said, that in con sequence of what the Prosecutor . told him, 4e asked the Prisoner jibe had bought the Bible?, The Pri soner answered, he had, for 245. Another person in the roo:n, named Tappy, also said he had bid for'the book, and that it was knocked down to him for 255. The lot .was therefore in dispute. The Prisoner said be bad paid for the booli.. It was the first day of the witness acting as clerk there; but knowing there was no person in the room authorized to receive money but himself, and. that it was not given .to him, be asked the Prisoner to whom. it was that he had paid the money ? Pris Oner .answered, to a per. son at the top of the room.• The witness imme diately referred to his cash-book, in order to remove uncertainty, and found, no such money entered.--- He was. positive he had not received it. 'Twas .possible he could be mistaken. He - went agziin, -and told the Prisoner it was not paid *to him. The Pri soner then took the Bible out of the handkerchief, returned it to the table, and turned abbut with his back to it, as it abandoning it altogether, Both Jain Stoekdale and 'his clerk were minutely . ‘ cross-examined by Mr. BOLLARD; but nothing ac tually contradictory to what appeared in their direa . evidence came out. , . . . , Several pe . rsous.of respedable chargier ,gave the Prisoner most. exct.llent recommendations, from an intimate acquaintaflce with, him of six . orten years ; they alwrays underSfood him to have a respe6.lable occupation:in'. the City of LOnaon, either as a'Stock dr Insurzince Broker, and said they were never more astonished than on heating of this charge against, him. . Baron in om PEON, who tried the case, in summing up for the Jury, observed to them that thecapital part 'of the charge was obviated iu.the first instance; for it was proved that the Bible, laid in the indietmeo at 40s. had been knocked down to the highest bidder at 255. It was then for the Jury w consider 'whether it was Satistatorily proved by the remainder of the tes timony, that the Prisoner really intended to steal the . book, or whether he had not alledged the payment under a mistake, or tied up the book with a really fraudulent intent. If they had any reasonable doubts, they would, of course, give him the benefit of the very excellent character he had proved. The Jury, after a few Minutes deliberation, . found a verdict of Not Guilty. Yesterday, at the Middlesex Sessions, Mrs. Jane Dailey, a Lady of elegant appearance, residing in the Edgware-Road, was indiated for assaulting Sarah Lodge, her servant, in August last. The Prosedu trix stated, that in consequence of a dispute With her mistress, the latter turned her out of the house, pushed her off the step of the door, and., by the fall, she received a severe wound on the head. Mr. ALLDY, as Counsel for the Defendant, represented . this case to he one wherein the 'well-known ex travagance of servants respeaing the disposal of property placed under their care had been manifest ed. The Prosecutrx had not only wantonly de stroyed the provision's sent into the kitchen, but had behaved with the greatests insolence to her Mistress, . who had consequently discharged her. The Learned Cotinsel denied that any assault had been commit ted, but attributed the wound received by the Pro secutrix to an accidental fall. Under all the cir stances, it did, not appear that the Lady bad ,con duEted herself with any impropriety towards the Prosecutrix, and the Jury pronounced Mrs. Darley Nut Guilty. LON DON : Prhited by. it teIIARD HARF.IS,Of No. 4 , Mai:dm-court, now ; and published by' WIL:LIAPJ ARMICER SCRIPPS, of South Molton. T street, Pmr:vcrior-squarci . At tte Sup-01'11Cr; NO. 112', ; where Adverilsemenes i Orric+.s . for th e Paprr, -1 deers for tha 6;c:rp9st-paid), must be adaressed. . AMERICA. MESSAGE FRO!S titE PRESIDENT 07 THE 'UNITED STATES, TRANSMITTING FUIVFHEE. INPOIMATION TO CON GRESS TOUCHING BURR'S CONSPIRACY. (Concluded from our Paper of Yeilerd“:y.) THE DEPOSITION OF W. EATON. ESQ. " Early last winter Col. Burr, late Vice-President of the United States, signified to me at this place; that, under the authority of the General Govern ment, he was organizing a secret expedition againSt the Spanish Provinces on the SbUth Western hot , ders : witch expedition he was to lead, and in ' which he was authorlsed to invite me to take the command of a diVision: I had never before been made ,personally acquainted with Col. Burr and having for many years been employed in foreign ser., vice; I knew but little about the estimation this Gentleman now held in the opinion of his country , Men and_ his Government ; the rank and confi dence by which he ha'd,lately been so distinguished left me no right` to sweet his patrioti6m.. I knew him a soldier. In case.of a war with the Spanish nation, which, from the., tenor of the President's message to both Horses of 'Congress seemed pro bable, I should have thought it my duty to obey so honOurable . a call of my country; and, under that impression I did engage to embark - in the expedi tion. I had frequent interyiews with Ca Barr in thi - S city—and, for a considerable, time; his obje& seemed to be, to instruct me by maps, and other in-' fort nation, of the feasibility of penetrating to ; always carrying forward the idea that the measure was authorised by Government. At length, some time in February, he, by degrees, began to unveil .• hiruself—he reproached the Government with want. of chara&er, want. of gratitude, and want of justice.' He seemed desirous. of irritating resentment in my breast, by dilating,on certain injuries he felt I had suffered. from refleaions made on the floor of the Plouse of Representatives concerning my operations in Barbary, and from the delays of Govertnnent in adjusting my claiMs for disbursements on that coast during my consuldr agency at TuniS; and he said he would point me to an hotionrable mode of indem nity. I now begari.toentertain a suspicion that Mr. Burr was projecting an unauthorised military expe , dition, which to-me was enveloped in mystery; and desirous to draw an explanation from him, I suffer ed him to suppose me resigned to his counsel. He now laid open his project of revolutionizing the Western Country, separating it from the- Union, establishing a Monarchy Hteie, of Which he was to be the Sovereign; .New , Orleans to be his capital-, organizing a forCe on the waters of the Mississippi, and extending conquest to Mexico. I suggested a,' number .of . impediments to his scheme--suCh as the republican habits -of the citizens of that country, and their affeElion 'towards our present Administim• tiorfof - Government ;• the .want of funds; the resist ance he would meet with from the regular army of the United States on those frontiers; and the oppci 7 sition of Miranda in case he shOultil succeed to re publicanize the Mexicans. • " Mr. Burr found, no ditfi.cnlty in removing these obstacles : he said he had, the preceding season; made a tour through the country, and had secured the attachment of the' principal citizens' of Ken vacky, ; Tennessee, and. Louisiana., to his person and fits tneahures—declared he had, inexhaustible re sources to funds ; assured me the _regular ',army would ad with him, and would be reinforced ,by ten or twelve thousand men - from the above-men tinned States and Territories, and from other parts of the Union ; said he had powerful, Agents in th e Spanish territory—and, as for Miranda, said Mr ; Burr we must hang • Miranda: He' 'now proposed to give me the second roinniand in his army. I asked him who should have the chief command ? said General Wilkinson. r observed that it. was sin gular he should count on General Wilkinson r the elevated rank and high trust- he now held as Com mender in Chief of •our army, and' Goveenor of a ' Province, he would hardly put at hazard for any _precarious prospects of aggrandizement. • Mr. Burr said, that - General Wilkinson balanced in the cun fid&nce of Government, was doubtful of retaining much longer the consideration he now enjoyed, and was consequently prepared to secure to himself a ,permanency. • " I asked Mr, Burr, if he knew General Within= son ? He answered yes; and echoed the question. I said I knew him well. " What do you know of him ?" said Mr. Burr.—l know," replied, that Gene rat Wilkinso n will ad as Li euten ant to no ma n in • existence. "Y ou are i n an error ," said Mr. Burr— " Wilkinson will at as Lieutenant to me." Frorn the tenor of repeated COnifersations With Lle "Bnrr,. I was induced to believe the plan •Pf separating the Unio',. which h e h a d contemp l a ted, had b een cdm municated to and approved of by General -son (though I now suspeet i t an artful argument of sedudion), and he often expressed a full 'confidence: that the General's influence--the oiler of double pay and double rations—the prospect of plunder, and the ambition Of achievement, would draw the army into his measures. • Mr. Burr talked of the establishment of an independent Government west of the Ancor hany as a matterof inherent constitutional right of the people; a•change which wonleUeventually take place, and for the operations of which the present crisis was peculiarly faVourable. There was, said he, no energy in the Government to tie dreaded, and the di visions of political opinions throughout the Union was a circumstance or which we should profit. There were very many •enterprising men among us who aspired to something beyond the dull pursuits of civil life, and who would'volinifeer in this enter.: prise, and - the vast territory - belonging to the United States, which offered to adventurers, and the mines of Mexico, would bring, strength to his ) squadron from all quarters.-4 listaned to the exposition of - Colonel Burr's:, views with • seeming acquiescence. Every interview convinced inc mere and more' that he had, organized L a deee-!aid•plot of treason in the ' West, in the accomplishment of which-he felt fully :confident. Till at length I discovered that his atu bition was not bounded by the waters of the Missis-' aippi and Mexico, but that he meditated overthrow ing the present Government of our .Country. He' Said. if he could gain over the ; Marine Cerps,' and se cure the naval commanders, Truxton; Preble, De catur, and others, he would turn Congress neck and heels out ofdoors; assassinates the President, seize on the Treasnry and the Nay's - , and derlarg himself rhe Proteemttof 'pm mnetcretic Government. • • • •" The honourable trust of corrupting, the marine corps, and of sounding Commodore Preble and Cap t.fin Decatur (.. 4 .61; Burr prOposed confiding to me.-- S hocked at this proposition, -I dropped the mask, and exclaithed against his views. He talked of the de- ; graded situation of our country, and the necessity of a blow by which its energy and its dignity should be restored—said, if that•blow could be struck here at this time, he vas confident of the best blood of Ame rica. I. told Colonel Burr he deceived him Self in sup posing that he, or any other man, could excite a par ty in this country who would countenance such a plot of desperation, murder, and treason. He re plied, that he, perhaps, knew better the dispdsition • Of the influential citizens of this country than I told him,••one *solitary word . would destroy,lurry— He aSked, what word ? I - answered—Usurper ! He smiled at my hesitation, and quoted some great ex amples in his favour: I obscrved.to-him, that I hod lately travelled from - one extreme of the Union to the other ; and though I found 'a diversity Of politi cal opinion among the people, they appeared united at the most distant aspee.t. of national danger. That for the section of the Union to which I belonged, would vouch, should he succeed in the firSt instance here, he would within six weeks haVe his throat cut by Yankee Militia: "ThOugh wild and extravagant M r . B urr ' s l as t pro ject,t, and though fraught with premeditated slaughter, I felt Very uneasy on the subjea, because- its defeat he had' placed in my 'own hands. - I did not . . feel so secure concerning that of disjointing the Btit the very interesting and embarrassing- situation in which his communications placed me, left me, I confeas, at - a stand t - know how- to'-condua myself with propriety-. He had committed.ito oft of aggression. -against haw 3 I could, draw nothing froM him in writing, not could I learn, that he had exposed his plans to "any. person near. me, - by whom my testimony could be supported. He ' . llad mention ed to tpe no,persous wh o were pri n cipally or decid edly engaged with him except General 'Wilkinson, a Mr. Alston, whol found was his sOnLin-law, and a Mr. Ephraim Kirey, late. a Captain of Rangers iu Gen. Wayne's army. Satisfied that Mr. _Burr waS resolute in pushing his-prOjeta of rebellion in the west of the Alleghany, and apprehensive that it was too well and too extensively organized to be easily sup pressed, though I dreaded the weight of his charac ter when laid in the . balance against my solitary asSer 7 tion, I. brought myself to the resohiti on Ao endeavour to defeat it by getting' him removed from among us; tir, to elpoSe myself to all cbaseqbences, by a disclo -,, Of. his intentions. " Accordingly I waited on the President of the Unit- ed States, and after some desatory`conversation,.in which I aimed to draw his view to the Westward, I. used the freedom to-say- to the President, I thought;. Mr. Burr should. be sent out of this country-and . gave for reaion, ..that I believed him dan g erous 111 It. The Presidentusked me where heshouldbe sent ?:4 mentioned Lonon and Cadiz. ThPresidentthought the trust too important, and seemed-to entertain a. , doubt of Mr.' Buf'r's integrity. ' I intimated that no one perhaps, had" stronger gronneth to mistrust Mr. Burr's moral integrity than myself ;.'belie'/ed . ambition so much predominated over him, that when placed-on an eminence, and put on his honour, re sped to himself would ensure his fidelity ; his talents wore unquestionable. I perceived the sul-ije( l : disagreeable to the President; and to give it the shortest course to the point, declared my 'concern , . that if Mr.,Burr . were not some way.djsposed of, we should, within eighteen months, have an insurrection if not a revolution pn the waters of - the Mississippi; • The President answered, that he had too much Oh fidence in the information, the integrity, and the !. attachment to the Union of the citizens of thatcoun try, to admit an apprehension of the kind I. am !i happy, that events prove this confidence well plaCed: As no interrogatories followed my. expression of alarm, I thought silence on the subjed, at that time and 'place, became .me; " But I detailed, about the same time, the whole . .projects ofMr. Burr to certain members of Congress. They believed Col. Burr capable, of any thing ; .and agreed that the fellow ought to be hanged ; 'but thought his projeas•too chimelical to merit a serious consideration. The total-security of feeling in those . - to''whoin I had rung the tocsin induced me to susPed my own apprehensions unseasonable, or-at-least too - deeply admitted ; and of course I grew- inditfePent about the subject. , • " Mr. Burr's visits to me became less-frequent, and his 'conversation less familiar. He appeared to have abandoned the idea of a general revolution ; but • seemed determined :on that of the'Mississippi ; and - although I could perceive' symptoms of distrUst in him towards me, he manifested great solicitude to, . engage me with him in the enterprise.. Weary of his importunity, and, at once to convince him of my serious attachments, gave the following toast in public " Die, United States—Palsy .to the brain that should •plot to dismember, and leprosy to the ,hand that will not draw to defend'our Union." " I doubt whether the sentiment was better-under stood by any of my acquaintance than Colonel Burr. Our intercourse ended here. 'We met but seldom afterwards. I returned to n - iy 'faint in Massachussets, and thougk no more of Mr. Burr and his empire,- till sometime late in September or beginning of. October; when a letter from Morris Belknap, of Marietto, to Timothy E. Danielson, fell into my-hands at Brim field, which satisfied me that Mr. Burr had aaually Commenced his' preparatory operations on the Ohio. I now spoke publicly of the letter from Belknap to the Department of State, and' about the same time forwarded, through the hands of the Post , Master- General, to the President of.the United States, a 'statement, in substance of What is here above detailed, Concerning-the Mississippi conspiraCy of Colonel A. Burr—Which is said to have been the first fOrmal intelligence received by the Executive on the sub- .I jet of the conspirator being in motion. - - " I know not whether my country will allow me the merit of correctness of conduct in this The novelty of the duty might, perhaps, have em- 'I barras•ied stronger minds than pline. - The upright ness of my intention, I hope, will not be questioned, "Tire interviews between Col. Burr and myself, from which the foregoing statement has resulted, were chiefly in this city, i n th e mont h s o f F ebruary and March, iai , t-year. , : - • . " Washington City, PO. 26. - WM. EATON." "-Sworn to in open Court, this 26th day of I ao. 1 8 u7 . .. ," WM. BRENT, Ch.tic." . ... Whether it was occasioned-by the Ele&ion at the India House, or the :payment of the dividends at the Bank, or the. celebrity of the Btate Lottery Scheme, it is impossible to say ; the assemblage of persons visiting the Lottely Offices was beyond pre-; cedent. HorwsriY and Co. felt the good etfe&Si for their Office in Corahill was crowded, as if the Drawing commenced To-morrow. AN ENGLISH BULL !---,Every State Lottery Ticket drawn next Tue3,::ay will be a Prize, even if d rawn a Blank ; and the First drawn ticket will, he "eilt,i;- tled to 20,0001. These unusual fads, aided by the grand Scheme, which contains Four 20,0001.-- . --Four 10,0001.—Fuor 50001.—Ten 10001. &c. have been the cause of the rapid demand of Tickets and Shares. The smallest attention to the present truly irrv portant:Stat'e tottery Scheme is sufficient to chew, that 'lot great weight of interest attaches to the early stages of its Drawing.. As'evident, therefore, must it be, that in proportion.to .this weight of interest, should be the prudence of such as have itin-contem plation to become Adventurers, to make their Pur. chases immediately, if they - wish-fo:avoid a certain advance of Price on Tickets and Sharesthe Draw ing - being §o .near as the- t 4th instant.' S 1111) NEWS. HUI L, APRIL 6. • Arrived—the I-laliftx, Ma:,ou, from London. • , CRAVLSSND, Arai'. 7. _ - PassedCaLpe,Jones, from Malta - Alice Peters' from Lisbon ; Hope,' Stocks, from Cork; - Urtoii, Gains;'and Graces, Coughey, • from 13elfa3t . . - • Sailed—the Galen, .Stedman, for BostOn. • • - . MAR R 1E D.. On Saturdly, at Stamford; Lincolnshire,, Thorbas Tones - , of Brecon, South ales; to Miss Ann Sliarpe; vf mut: _ On Tuesday, at Clifton, John .Coulson, in Miss 'Lane,' eldest daughter of the 'late Thomas Lsue, Esq. or Farley Caitle, in the County of Somerset. Lately, In Dublin, Hans Hamilton, E sq ; M. for" TIT& County of Dublin, to Miss Anne Mitchell, thaghter Henry,Mitchell, Esq. - . • ' Dlkt). cap I On Thursday last, at Downltainctft_Sußi2l.k ; Earl gan, in. the 79th yeat.6f hiS age. On the art lilstz - at' Watnall,' CliristupliefßoHeston, ,Esq; of Waniaii, in the County of NottirgtVin.' On Sunday ,last, after a few-days ittnczs, Mrs. IVitherby, wife of Mr: Williani*Witherhy,..ofiiirchin-lane. On Mouthy I:.;st, at ‘Vattdsworth; :Mr. Ldmund - Raithby„ in I the E4th year of his-age.. I The sani.: night, at-twelve,O'siock,. in the bloom et: life ; I Mrs. 'foulinin, or,Snrrey-street, aged 32, • . 4 - Onthe 6th inst.. at , l(uxley -todge, Surrey, Miss Knowles, in the 46th year of her age,... - On t iid4y se'nnight, -at, Pluc.klev, itt Kent, toe Rev. Wil liatn , 1).1). near 3b years 1.c..30r Parish. • an the -4th of January lirst; tietittn3nr losepir.Wortn, top of Wiliiitrn Worth; •Esq.. of Hayneford, in Suffolk. PRICE di; YIST•E •STOCKA - . . . Bank Stock. 225 t 226 - - ' India Stock, . Nally s'per Cent. - 96 7 „ i • •-• India Bonds, 4s. 'ss. pr. 5 per Cent. 1197, - Elteheque,t Bats, 15.,.35. pr.' Irish 5 pet Cent. - A per Cent. 79i Irish Qrniouin t 3 iipr. 3 pe{ Ct. Red. 61116 3 per'C:ent: Detertrti, per Cert. Con. tzk. a- 4.- impetiat 3 per Cent.. Bank U. Ann. t 7 i . - Con., for i,4t . h April, 2.1- Ditto Short Ann.• ' -•- --‘,.., - • .c. HIGH WATER. LONDON 1314DGE10..4114-•,, `ROW. -• - - • .. . 4 A;oining, at tiiiti."'aft6r 3'. 1 AfteftiOott, after 3. •• I • A .1 1 the Cheapest 44d BeA Warehoust; rib, in the Kingdolit; between Castle and Old Pound Court, nearly opposite-York - , bVildinks; the"g'reatcsr . Bargains are now selling - ; consisting. oLjNile l fs,bro l yr; e g trom for : Boots, at only , is. 6d. per pair, worth as..6d. ; Wornen". stout Cotton is. 6d. worth is. • 611. ; fine as. §11; 'extra su:: per 3s. gd. 'ivorth . Ss. ; wilite,..s4l4-65....id . • with- laced clocks 75.:611.1 extra good tos- . A variety 4.ltatent Ailgoli Hose, warranta:d not to . shrint, from as. 'l4.the.hest quality ; Stout . worsted ;. fine as. ; super-. fine 35.: 6d. ; Mitts I's: ;.a curious Article in-square Net Mitts ; alsO'Ladies' new -invented La - ce S'lecycs, lated to give ease and elegance Alen's COitodllraWcis with every other. Article•in• the Hosiery line,lhat cart. peisi.. sibly be made,up to Die very best qualify, svholesale and tor. exportation.-:-Stockings made 'to any Pattern. THE CORDIAL BALM - by--its softening, healing,and asb r it s salutary erreets, affords a sure proSpet of retvrning.strength, and a certain hope of tnitseulat inv:i4ofation, ,to thus'e who .are debilitated by preinature exce SiivelndulgeneieS : hen'ee _arise weakness of sight, veltigos, lbSsod: appente, and decay. . A body that is enerv a t e d in youth seldom lecover.s. - it 4 ,eir ;, old age and infirmities speedily conic - on, and- the oid_,as i thread ) of life e o is c s n il i o t r i t t r tl7 scl iotl 1. in youth:l l ortt fo T uii c ( ril izi lc.r t ) iol a i n o ce l 4aa lurilapnpoy.. &ration, at that age, aye passports to happy grey hairs.' . ..„ - The Cordial Balm of: Gilead most wonderfully cherishes nature, and will, support thelife - of .the aged and!nifirin. all, inward dteays,. derbility, le.wness of spirits, relaxaliyll 'tither sex . , whether hereditary dr owing to youthful Myra-. dencies, this Medicine•will afford the most. wonderful selitf. Ili Nervous Consumptions its merits stand uru iva'l I, d : en• tel into and tnixes with the most subtle of the aninfif fluids, atsists and invigorates the.decared juices, and throws a gpnial . warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that stalld in need oftassistanee. . - As Di. SOlSolomon'spraBdice is now become so great and ex- tensive,.and his constant engageMehts require a coosidelituie portion of his time. and attendance, he expects, when „con sulted, the ustial-coMplinient of a Guinea; but a!l written cases, or lettersot advice, and unaccompanied with an ord,r for medicine and remittance, .to oc ;Answqrcti ez Ai; are required ti inclose only flalf-a-G uinea; Such liztivri: should, tbr - safety, be=tlitisflirceted—" Miiney-lliter, Or. Solomon, G ilead-House,• hear Liverpool ;,paid duu'ole post age." Letters.may be ordered to y be addressed fiir,X. 1. or A.B. at - the Post-office; till called for. • A Sa,ing•of Nine Shillings in - Two Guineas. - • ••• The Cordial' Balm of Gileattis.suld.in bottles,. puce Half_ a 7 C unto each; there 'are also bottles, price 335. containing. equal to four bottles at tos. 6.1. by which the patient .saves 95. including z(lso the duty . ; the Stamp which beatl the Proprietor's Name and Address., 4' Samuel to imitate Whien'is felony. . N. 18. It -is necessary to 4,lierve,• that thi 'Postage of all Letters whatever must be paid. , • The. Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Itnpeti .6ines, and Abster. gent Lotion, and" Guide to tlealth," are • Sold . by •'M rs, Mathews, No. 16, Strand, London ; Mi. Smith, Perfumer, No: 34,,, anti Mr. I(l , :bwri, s Non!, .Mr.. Baxter antLNlr. S,:otr, Sou ; Mr. Pav d IltiShand, Elder and C.); 'lidin'ourgh; Mr. Baxter, (.;la!h; • Cameron, G reenoc:.lz. ;, C. trowning , ;'PaiSiey ; .H . C raw - ford, Kilmarnock; W.' Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth, :mid P. Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford,. Gjrvan; Carson, New- Douglas; T. Nl`Millan, Kirkcudbright ;'l' Kirk. duly I J. Blyth, Leven; J. Dempster,: Coi):Ir; - 1:1134,• - \ 1)011. (tee; P. Craigie, Montrose; and I. Aniferseii, Aberdeen ; Dr. White, liana . ; M' I litpsh,' lilvcruess ;' N'Kenzie, Stornoway; I'. Taylor, Stra•hraer Bisset, Perth i'W.Anderson; Swrliiig; Coke Leith ; Slexander, Dunfermline ; WilsUtl, Dunb4r ; ..i.r hrooth ; Dickson, •Ing:is, Dumfries ; P'horstir, ‘Verldel, Alnwick Patersot, Arbutkin , ,t, - And'i:nnieson, Pe terhead; A.- M`lionalil,. : Trongate, awl by .mist Bonksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines iti the I.initej Kingdom. ' ‘. • • • . • =•