The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-02 00:00:00

SIERRA-LEONE-110UU, MARCH 19. . BY "iitlyites' re c eived' from Sierra Leone, dated Feb: : ' that peace had not 'yet I , ,een made wfiti the Chi;fs' of the Tiinn - liney Nation, although .the truce which had been agreed On, Con tinued 'at' that time 'Unbroken:— Lip rte' relianCe, howeirr, was laced on the good faith A . the-na tives, •who Were believed •by no means to hive given pp their hostile design.s.; bui, on the contrary, to 'be diligenrty 'seeking such an increase of strength, by driti.%%,nitliefieighbouring NatiOnsinto thecon fedeticy; as might enable thetir to renew the war after 'the departure of 'the Wasp - sloop of war; whose :presence seemed n to 'be' an effeatial check to any attempts' by wate r. The strength of the Co, lony in the mean time had been `considerably aug. mented, especially by the arrival of: a reinforce- Ment Of Trocips from Goree, under the ConiMand of Capt." L.6 , n): The greater part of the neigh bouring native Chiefs continued Warm in their ex pressions of friendship to the Colbny,'aild no doubt was entertained of the good dispositiOnS of the most powerful and resPeetableaMong them. Little appre • pension was therefore felt for the event, in case of - a renewal of hostilities ; 'especially so Icing as the wa. ter-lino, 'where the Settlement seemed most vulnera: ble, N?-as' pro teCted by the Sloop of. War. Th'e Colony -had enjoyed tolerable health from the period ;when the rains ceased nor did the duties, sometimes severe, which the war imposed upon all des-clip tioni of persons, appear to have materially affeded the general health Of either Europeans or Blacks. The Company's trade, under these 'circumstances Of suspense, , was at 'a stand, and cultivation `' also was . interrupted, while the expencet of the .com pany were necessarily very considerable. About seven weeks had elapsed, between the date of ,*the latest and the immediately antecedent information. DUBLIN; MARCH.2I. A dangerous gang of offenderi, of more than a doten men ) wornen, boys, and girls, were appre hended by the Peace Officets and the Watch, on Thrscloy night laSt - . A principal in this gang' i% a noted ruffian, who has returned from transporti tio-n, named Penrose, alias jaCk. the Sailor; a re. marjcable female 'delinquent, nicknamed the Cow ; is also one of the banditti. They have for a short time Fait committed several robberies and thefts, some of the plunder of which, viz. notes and -wear. ing apparel, were fOund .upon them. There is a bop among the gang who bad been seduced in going to school, to join them. They aie a seleftion of all, ages, we suppose, by their.leader, Jack the Sailor, to be equal to' robbing and thieving operations of all kinds. This ruffian i'srdressed in a blue jacket, and large trowsers of the same colour. Some opi nion May be formed of his dexterity, when we. men tion,; that there was found under . his - jacket a sur. unit- coat, With the skirts of it Stuffed into. his' trowsers, which was identified by a IV4..Maden, to haVe been stolen from him With other wearing apparel. One _of the rendezvous's of this knot is, stated to be near Montrath-streeG They are charged with having, among other adventures, re centlY robbed ate cabin of a Canalboat, and carried away a trunk of goods from off a car, for. Which a ruffian of the . name of Watt's, iane of the party, was onitnitted to the New-prison, a few days ago.— The whole of the knot underwent a stria investiga. tion before the Superintendant Magistrate, and- exa. minations having been lodged against most of -them, he committed them 'to the 'New Trim. COUNTRY NEWS. ITEM, MARCH 29. Two men, whose names are Archer and Brook, both of Ossett,"near Wakefield, .were committed to the House of Correetion•at Wakefield, on. Wednes day last; charged with A desigs to take pl a ns. of the different, machinery used , by the woollen and other manufacturers, for the purpose of conveying them abroad. Brook, a,native of this country, has resided several' years in'FranCe, "arid is now return. ed,; it appears, for the purpose . of accomplishing this obje&, and had engaged Archer's assistance in this- nefarious - attempt; a great variety of models were found in their possession. The Cause . tried lately at, York, Where - a Lady was said. to have persuaded bar lover to accompany her Gretna . Green, reminds as of a case some. what similar, which occurred several years ago : a young Gentleman_ went to consult Serjeant May., Hard (author of Book : entitled Law Quibbles - ) how he, might safely carry off an heiress.—" You can not, do it at all with safety," said the:Serjeant, $ 4 but tell you what you - inay do ; let- her mount a horse, and hold, the bridle and whip ; do you then mount behind her, and 'you. are safe, for she runs moray .tvithyou."—Tho Serie:ant was, how. ever, ,sufficiently , punished forhis quibbling, advice, when,next day he found it was his own daughter that bad run away with his client. • Various reports have been in circulation, : that the villains w-ho robbed Malton Bank were apprehend_ . eci-.; we-are : sorry to say the whole is without foun, dation, but great hopes aro entertained that they will not very long escape-detection, CHESTER, MARCH 30. . . At our Market on Saturday last, the average price olgtain (Winchester measure) was as fellows: Wheat ,(571b.) gs. rid. oats 2s. 54A. At Nant wich the same day, Wheat ge. 6d. Oats 35. 44d. — At Stockport on Saturday 'se'nnight, Wheat 9s. iad. Oatmeal 3s. 3d - . Beans ss. 4 1 d. On Saturday last Philip :Edwards the post-boy, employed in conveying, the Mail from Warrington to this City, was committed for a month to the Castle, for loitering on the road with the - Mail, 'which did not arrive at the post•offtce on Thursday evening till a late" hour. As it appears that the post-boys have frequently been permitted to loiter with the mails by the ,keepers of several public_ houses bn that road; the Magistrates are resolved p.9lk Stock . :tiavy 5 per Cent. re3l 103 5 per Cent. 1797, shut I rish 5 per Cent shut 4 per Cent. Coo. shut . ; per Cent. Red.'shut 3 per Cent. Con. MI aitto Scrip 11;tuk Long.:Vim. shut - Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip DAY. • India Bonds Excheq. BOIS s. s, dis. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock , Oinniutn •Imper. 3 per Cent. 741 Ditto Ann. 12 ii..1.6;01 tank for opening initia for opening- Consols for Account 7oi 72 711 N. Every sold in. Great Britain . is selled,up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of 'the Commis sioners, •is printed, at—the Stamp-0 fliee--- 14 T. Taylor, No, 9, New Bridge,-street," to imitateivhich is felony, and all others are coulmrteit. • LON DO : Printed b) 13U,CHANA N NI`MILLAN, (of:Bow-Street; Covent-Garden); and Published by WI iAm ArtMt ScR4Pr s, (of iforse- At &Ix Suit-0n:Q.14 No. 114 :mud whew. dirifticnisemints, Ordrrs for the Raper e Letters fdr the (torivai (if any similar coniplatrits are in fu_turemadi) to stop the licenses of all such offenders. On'Satur.lay se'nnight SamUel Wright, a farmer, and;john Bullock, the noted horse-dealer, in Herr torclshire, the constant 'attendant of the principal fairs in this kingdom, were capitally conviEted Cambridge for uttering forged Bank of England Notes, and were left for execution.' LEWES, MARCH 29. At our Assizes, which commenced on the Crown sidebefore Baron Hotham, 'on Saturday, there were - 22 prisone+s for trial. Nine were tried before the Court broke•up, of whom'the .four following were capitally convided, and will this day receive ben_ terce of death,.. viz. William 'Comber, for stealing a black poney, the property of William 'Reed, of Wartling..—Thomas joanes, for stealing, a valuable , chesnut mare, in a stable belonging to Japer Bates, of Farnhurst, the property of William Fennemore.—jcihn Rogers and Robert Mongford, for feloniously - stealing from the shop window of Mr. Holman,_ silversmith, in this town, elven watches, and sundry articles of plate and trinkets. .• John Roots , found guilty of Stealing five silver spoons, the property of Mr. kellingham, of the Bear Inn, in the Cliffe, was sentenced to three months imprisOnment. John Loveday and James Batellelor, for burgla. riously entering .the dwelling-house, of Richard Ri chardson, of Hord, near this town, and, stealing therein divers articles his property,—.Richard' Piles, for stealing a silver marrow-Spoon, , the property ot . Medwin; Gent.- 7 -And John. Sergeant,_ for stealing fowls, the property of Isaac Leany, were severally acquitted. . . Breakfast.—On Tuesday next, a grand Pic-Nic Breakfast will be given•at Guildhall, which will cost the Nation Twenty Thousand Pounds Ster ling. The breakfast will be ,served up precisely at nine o'clock to the holder of the first drawn Ticket. —Tickets to entitle the Public to partake of this breakfast are to be had of all the licenced Lottery- Office-Keepers, who are appointed stewards on the occasion.—N. B. It is the last breakfast of the.kind this season. Supposing a LOttery Scheme to- consist of ,only 17,000 Tickets, to be drawn in eleven days; apd contain three Prizes of 20,0001. two of t 0,0001. two of zoool. four of wool. five of 5001. with numer ours others of tool. and Sol. what price might Tickets be expetted to bear ?-401. at least, Can it be supposed, that a single Ticket in such a Lot tery would 'remain unsold after the first day's an nounettrent ?T—Certainly not. ,Since such is the identical state of the present Wheel, what is pow the price of Tickets ?—Only about 24.1,.! I—ls it not then most, astonishing, that Tickets and Shares can be procured ?—lt truly is. Yet however un-. accountable it may appear, they are to be had at every respeaable Office about the Royal Exchange, and particularly at POPE'S Office, close to the Bank of England. Numerous and surprising are the symptoms of that inveterate and dreadful disease, the Scutryy ; and it is evident, that no.person . who has reasoß to believe that he is affected with the least taint of The scurvy, should rest, until . by the 'proper, use of me dicine it, has been completely sybdued. The-rapi dity with which this disorder. rages, when once it has entered the constitution, is .truly astoaishing, the patient is therefore guarded against thinking lightly of, his danger; because the symptoms may perhaps appear to Min to be trifling ; , r a nd those who have begun_ a ; course of the ANTI:ImpOi. GINES, which .is a medicine calculated so cleanse the blood of its impurity, are strongly recommend_ edio persist in the use of it, until every vestige of the complaint has, .been completely eradicated. 'The scurvy is so univ ersal a distemper, that no part is free. from its . rage . ; the chyle;* the blood, and the. lymph, are all tainted - therewith. The of 'the' Anti-Impetigines is therefore sometimes obliged to' be continued for some time to -root out the dis . Order. The Anti-Itupetigines is grateful to the palate, and uniform in its ataion, gently promoting every evacuation, and efficacious in all. • SHIP NEWS. CRAVESZND, MARCH 30. Past by—the Medway, : :--, from Bengal; Daphne, Ni. cholsoni froth:Savannah ; Themi3, from Memel; Anderson Morley, from Surinam; Albion, Huna, from Oporto ; Anderson; Regina, Meyer, from Hambro' ; and Three -Brothers, lime from Calais. Sailed—the iritannia,. Thompson, from Montreal ; Ed ward Foote, from Barbadoes ; Hope, - Reed, for Lis bon; Geode Erwagting, Tor Hambro'.; Vrow• Eliza beth', Valk, and Vnendschap, kiSrmes, for Bremen. . MA RC K. 31. Sailed—the Crown, P rocter, and Vicissitude, Strut, for Jamaica,; Cornmerce, Alderson, and Uriana, Warren, for Petersburgh ; Lord Dunean, Miller, for An. tigua • Fariny,.l-larley, for Demerara ; Curlew, Caithness, for Miogadore ; Twe Gebroders, for Amsterdam; Twe Gebroders, and Vrow . Anna, , for Calais. 111ARRIE13. On. Tuesday, at St. Pancras, John Freestone Wilson, jun. of Doughty street, Esq. to Miss E. Pigott, daughter of the Pigott, of Wigston, Leicestershire DIED. On Tuesday last, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Leigh, wife oflohn Leigh, E sq.. of New Bridge-street. On Wednesday last, in Park -street,. Grqsve,nor,square, Miss T. Mayhew, third daughter of Christopher Mayhew, • Esq.' Ramsgate. On the loth of. January last, at Tobago, Henry Pringle, Esq. of that Island. .or, the iBth ult. at St. Catharine Bank, near Edinburgh, the Right Hon. Lady . Anne Erskine, daqghter of Alexander; fifth Earl of KO lie. - On the a.sth ult at Edinburgh, Mrs. Anne, Robertson, widow of Captain George Robertson, Royal NO/y, PR ICE D t SIU4AS • YESTE EINVLISH STATE 14EN.T Y- SEV ENTH i . ;9lf < was dralvn a Prite • • of 54. . .„ . . . . _ Tw ENTY-EIGuTR D.k.y.---The following Nurnt-rs wet; drawn Prizes. ' • - ' • No, ;3,-737, Prize of wool. No. 41,215, a l'rize of loot. .. . ,1C0..3 2 ,794% 9 23 7, 44, 02 9 rrizesig.s4,e4'al• CtlitlOU GARDEN .SEEDS "A Caphal.As . sortment of. Seeds of: EScULENT v.E G ETA TILES, being every thing ..re quiredin a Kitchen Garden (Pease and Beans excepted), and all , of very superior sorts,. which in magnitude, flavour; .and every fine property, infinitely surpass all the common dCge; nerated kinds. P . i.:ckets One Guinea. . - •:. 7 • 2. Amither Packet, containing- tine Seeds of- fifty sorts of Choice FLOWERS, which Garilen with one great, profuse, continued glow of beauty. One Guinea. • Both these Packets contain a.greater variety than 'could` be purchased separately for the same money,-of,,the common, interior sorts. 3. Three NEW PEASE, and.two New Beans, of very,- sq. perior excellence, both for flavour and most abpnclant bear tog. They all yield profusely, but one of the •Pezise in paiti: cular gives'above double the quantity of anv of the old sorts Two or three sowings of each will supply the Tableintosi liberally till after Michaelmas. -... . . . . Quart Bags of each are ss. No Credit. Pay Postage. • Sold at Crocker's, St. Albans's-treet, Pall-Mall. - . HAMPSJIIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLDS, in the TOWN of PORT SEA and its ENVIRONS. M . O BE SOLD, Valuable FREEHOLD PRO. PE RTY, eligibly situated on the Smith Side of Queen. street, in the Town of. Portsea'; valuable Freehold C . round, adjoining the London Road, at New Town, Mile End, near Portsmouth ; and various Plots of Meadow and Arable Land, situated in the Common Fields adjacent thereto ; which will be Sold to.the- Best Bidders, - in Nineteen Lots, before Abel Nlovsey, Esq. Deputy to His Majesty's Remembrancer of theCdurt of Exchequer, on Thursday the lid Day of April, beginning at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the , Ciown Into, in the Town 'of Portsinouth, by virtue of a Decree of the said Court of Excliequer: - , • Particaars may be had' (gratis) at the Exchequer Office, in -the Inner Temple OA Messrs. Baxters and' Martin,. Soli citors, Furnival's Inn; and of Mr. ,Simmons, Surveyor, Coleman street, London (where Plans may be seen) • Of Mr, Eastman, Portsea (where Plans -also may be seenc ; and at t:te Place of Sale; likewise atthe Dolphin; Gosport-. SWan, Chichester; Bear Inn, Havant; and George,' Southampton. EXTERNAL APPEARANCE NECESSARY IN — LIFE. lORD CHESTERFIELD, partieulailY advises 4 Cleanlinesi, 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 she • least analogy, to the Scrofula, Indolence will naturally prevent eitherof the sexes lion profiting by this excellent observation: • ERUPTIONS IN TUE FACE. The-inconsistent -clot - trine of those who recommend: Ex. , ternal Applications for Internal "Complaints, is obviated in ' the following simple question Will the fur which adheres : to the inside of a kettle, or boiler, be removed by . washing the - Outside ? The sairie coiriparikm may be i made respeeting the human frame,: Can an internal coMptaint be removed by an ixternal,application ? These questions are left to bean ' swered by every Reader, which will shew the ridiculous.: ness of inculcating this dodrine, while the Infallibility of Dt.,BRODUMN BOTANICAL SYRUP is eyineedin.the extraordinary. Cures that daily appear in the Papers, parti cularly in cases of the shove nature a regii:. lar Physician has been known many . years, and not as a. Nostrum Vender. His inotivefdr - publishing,this advertise ment, is to.secure the Health - of the.Publicfrom the di - el that attends external application, which, to his knal.Vlalge, has prbvcd fatUl to inany•vvhohave placed in itan improper confidence. A Naval Captain in the India. Service, during:along period was gni Lues VAlrierea,„which ,he contraded „when , a Midshipman; the complaint in coniequence fell *into his' limbs,' and the- 'ulcert.it-.-9,ceasioned ,exposed , Ole bones, .to view ; by recernmendation of a Captain George, of Hull, he' applied toiDN' Brodurn, and in: three months was restord ; bitt being apprehensive of - a return, as he was immediately obliged to sail for rndia, he took with him a'dOzen bottles' of his Botanical Syrup,. from Nvllich he has experienced their , salutary . The Botaniegl Syrup, and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Oodor's House, No. 9, Albion -street, in bOttles of 11. q.5..---Ars. 6d. .and ss: sd. L and by ; all Printers, - Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine, in the United king dom • with proper dire,ctions. The Medicine may be had every day. A quart bottle con.. tainS - equal to five small ones. • It will be necessary the.poaor should see such Patients as are afflided with Peaffiess' or loss of Sight, or send their cases by letter cr parcel, to the Doctor (post or carriage paid)," with his usual tee. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, tsip. r4ew . London. , • • • . Edinburgh, .May 2, isoe,. T N the Spring, of 1794 I was affliaed 'with a -1 Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer ence for five months; but was then obliged to • apply lei regiffir Physician,' who put a temporary stop to the Vint-, lence of the Disease (by mercurial applicatiOns) for some time; but growing, in spite of all Medicine and the advice qf the .first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years; I was reduced to a state almost tin , paralleled and beyond •desqription, being an . entire ,leper, and ulcerated from head to foot.--11 . 4 . head, throat, mouth, Huse, legs, arras, &c.. have, been afternately in danger ot. becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty to thirty eating' ulcers on 'my b..srly,- and. nearly totally - de- . prived of . sight.—lt would be vol,urninOus to particula-- rize all my case----..sufkce it to say;• there .never wus, or• ever' will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compli cated nature. I was Long looked 'upon .by my friends, and imagined myself,. beyond all hopes of recovery ; and , in deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to my more than miserable state. En this dreadful situation did I drag a most miserable eitistence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper• Containing' the case of 'a Mr. 13 - . of Plymouth—my friends, readit, I , could not, —I sent and procured some of. your' LEAK E's 'PATENT PI L LS, which, by using from time to time, am now,. an d . have long been, (after more than four* years indescribable distress), in as good a state of_health as ever 1 enjoyed ; as a prootof this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy child , , born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to God, and in hopes of rendering tray tellow-ereatfire service, I request you to publish this; and you may arty time refer .persons ivho wish to be satisfied of the. truth„. of, this, or further parti-- !‘ culars!, to ine or my friends, by letter er person. As feW cases for badness will ever equal mine, and none 'exceed. it, I ,have from.. experierim'every- reason to assure mankind, that in. your I. EAKE's' PILLS they will find a sure, speedy, Safe, and radical cure, far that most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disuse, which is called-a' edif -I,FIRMED , , * 1 nsurininintable family reasons prevent making my name and address 'public ;.- but eieditables perSoris really . wanting information may also he referred • to me-and .rny.. friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Rarnsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sdle Proprietor T. TAY L lc ;Member of the' Royal :College. of :S urgeons in London, at his house, No. 49, New Bridge-street, Where he wig give Advice without a fee, to i+rsons, ak lag. these •Pills, and. will answer patients letters;' if put. paid, on the same terms,„observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no perspn's . name or case having beep Mentioned, but at their own particular request,' by the Pin prietor, during the course .ot more than .thirty-six• years . ; j• -that he has, had the condudingof an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom.' They' are also sold. by his Appointment, for- the-eonv_e-. nience of those living at a distance, by 'Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, _Glas gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for. his addresS ; at the Pertumer's, NO. 35, St,. Alhan's'-street., Pall4mall; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. io3,•.Oxford-street ; 'Dis borough's No. 7, Fish-street-hill, , nearly opposite the MO- - ninnent; Mr. SteePS, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's,..flublire- and'by one . person in every consOerable town ,in Great-lii . itain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2s. •9d. each, sealed . up , with Gull and plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them.: selves-with ease and secrecy,. • .. • , , . . MEDICINE , ACT. At the only Warehousefor -Dr/ JAM S' fs PC•_ V P ' the No. 45, St. Paul's 'Church-yard - a. few hoo k 11° Corner of Cheapside,• . • , ! 4, r ir 'HE following MEDICINES 7araySo l(l ," at tile 1. Prices annexed, 'inclusive of - the' Stamp Out - id i ';k a ill ic - posed by this ACI ; but no additional cliarge has been ad "- ', at upon Drt• 'IO.;ME S's POWDER, ,Which, is continue • • the original Price °Las. 6:l'. per Packet. It maymay 3l°zeii sehig at - tl.'. si • per Doteli; quantity -of sO ' .'Packets in ' one Bottle tOr rl. 2s. 6d. Duty' ind:"" e ''' ; . • that the Public are no sufferer's . . - e 6u l r 3 , y ie t i. !7 6 o f r:i t e h r i • s io A tt . facilitate viii eh .tthveoaollpeiriz..lt!togtit,era,nd tot prove&a .Tax upon Benevolence, all- the other Nicai'• l 7 • are sold to;a•ny Persons purchasing halt; a Dozen, or 11 101-c, free from the expellee of the Stamps. • s. I. • - d. Dr. James's Pox/der Er- Cephalic Snuff ° 9 .Ana.1:144: Pills 4 6 Dr. Steeres.Parego- . • Cattle l'ii - vMer • • 6 . . ric LOtenges.Dr. f " Hoofer's _-Pills --Carnernite I nws I 9 L)r. Austin's Chat beat.' -ESsenceof COlistoot 3 °, J u es r s c e - L t t h , a t h v_ _ Pills . • , . 4 ... 0 - Essaw,opcppe,pa.,t . • Berry's Bilious. Pills 5• o Orinskirk Alesiß:ines 55, Dalbyrs(:arininative - t 9 Glass's MAgnesia 3 ° 6 Tickell'slEthereal S pi, Inglish's Scots Pills 0 • rit -= (, , •• rant,s Drops - ti G reenoughis Tics Lures - NQ itanls Drops s a . Tolu LOZeqes I i Spilhriry's Drops 5 • Mr. Silences Dentrlfrice .1 o Speedilnan's ills 2 liuta;aitt's," by . d O il f t ß ,i; ark 2 3 .4 6 7 ... DE n r. gi s i s ci il a C nd ci er. lie ,:rrca . 1; Dr. Steer's Oppdeldoe z 6:- loner's Rheumatic --- Convulsion Oil ' a 6- • -;'-Tinaure a nd m o A s t i s o ° t ': the ee otherC. e.ll p ui r i o re p r A ie r t g ar tz;b N u fe sT i l c e i , i.fe l 4 a t el iilluptoerteo, lii rep • for Exportation are supplied without Stamps, Aa. .• N. B. As minit'ersons, , particully . Servants j't — , serigers, mistake the House,- F.-NE WBERY, the 1- r ° ';ig i c tor„ is- under the ,necessity Of pointing ur, that .it `that it East End of St: Paul's, nearest to Cli g eapide, a'nd has a large White Stuccoed front with tkese scribed " THE 'ON! Y WARIEHULISE` FOR t.MB.S'g POWDER." as be fore CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. rrHE Preserver and Restiner of. Health t o the weak, the sickly, and the infirm, is that truly valuably Medicine the Cordial Balm of Gilead. lis Warm arul r : m l o s vating quality, indisputably renders it the best ediciil relaxations, debility, lassitude, tremors, sinking of °I C d ij p: rits, - and•all those nervous. artettions, whi c h harass,, arg r l ioc , press the weak, sedentary, and t i e li ca t e ; f o r in all cases, it is calculated to warm aidsteady the cold trefflii7 j ler nerves ;, to sheath and invigorate the muscular systeitiicii animate the sPirits, and renovate the WO - Ark nian • b sa: means, the chill watery fluids, become lien and bail'sLinue,i, thA great number di Ladies awl Gentlemen of the —" i dea spedability in this Kingdom,, have tak ca t e cannu e ilev l a • tile Cordiai . Baltn ofGilead - in. a variety of cases, anrf' vr round one single instance of its inefficacy ; on rilco i;; re it cases are extant where iht.:•partiesAiad-proiiously - • *if every other hope of teliet. _ • a . er oali It is.a Sure remedy for debilities after long fevers , " disorders, and weakness peculiar to the r e inale se ) : , ' ' on o tlatuience, sickness, vomiting, loss o f appetite, gout,i t i a nSi• :of thW stbinach," hysterical - and hypoetromdriacal lowness of spirits, and the various direful eninplaints us • strled Nervons Disord. . ••• 1-11$ Extratt of a Letter fro ers m VV. Greenshields, E sq- °fl e Majesty's Justices of th e P eace .forthe County of Du to Dr..Solorhon,, in LiverPirol. • lea d ' Mrs. Greenshields has tried your Cordial Balm of nag. has had flier. dvice ofi' many of the and a1: : 11 . 0 . .. , u7 . /sh: eminent of Faculty iu. Ireland, to presciibe fora br complaint that has attacked her these ten years; 61wItig the most wonderful benefit fron - t_yeur medicine alone. Dubhp, No. 7, Montague,-street, Oct. 9, - 18.30, pa t 4a • The Cordial Baliti of Cilead is. earirestly. ' the young;; and to the agedand infirm it will assuredly ;I'tlaz great relief and comfort, by gently and safely invigorat ili g System... . s: •. • - .Lieutenant-Colonel, Coign houn;of Ithss-lodge, D ba o- was cured bryhe - Cordial halniof Gilead, of a Nervous plain;, attended by many alarming symptoms: 1 , 00 14 '"•.i 4 Robert Raikes, Fsq.iftrunder oithe'Sunday S c ", 0 41, of Gloucester,, unites his tc4,timony to the great succ es lieti woinlerful efileatcy - btlhe Cordial galm of Gilead' ire a of cases. - Affidavit of J: Brliom, Esq. Downend, near Bristol. I swear, that I was long troubled Avi th a Ner...inis plaint,' accompanied with great trembling, %weakness, d fi b , l e li f l r ii • loWness of spirits, ,bad ; cough and headlach; I was r ' incapable of doing any thing.---1 ~.ntered upon a course q;iii.o Cot and,found .iinniediate• ' bottles perfeCily restored me to my usual state of Irea:ttik; .Downend, near Bristol, jail,. 2.5, 1799. . J. Bl" tt i.• illy Sworn before me; one of. His Majesty's iiis.ti''etagl,- , Peace kir the I:ounty of Gloucester. J. C. H A R„! .7. 0 1 - • Extractola Letter frorn , lievetley, in the Count)' fbr ' A yoUng Ladyiii the nelglibdurhood lit -Beeel•ley , err fifteen yr4r'S afflided w ith a Nervous Complai at , • 4`l: t , t~f . with lowness of spirits, pains in her back and left tireasajoy. which; numerous remedies-were tried in-vain,•-oPraincd x plete cure by two bottles of the Cordial Babdof , • Witness M. I `Beverley, Dec, 2o; 1799. , i s sold A Sating, of. rl. 6s. The Cordial Balm of Gil° . in britt r les, pricelialf-a-Goinei each there. are alo b ,,‘" ‘ „ - ,, , ini; .si. containing equal to twelve bottles at los. 6 41 • s -,',1 0 01 014 the'Vatient saves il. 6s. which may be had of Dr' 4 Liverpool; or J Mathews, • NO. 18, Strand'. A Eonsequ e Q In s rrlars ,„.•: order to prevent unavoid.lbletlela:ys,_an" . :6 - disappointments, Agents are required to s en d th - eit, tore their stock is quite exhausted.- - 36 (3 WHEN Professional Men' Of, Educii o) ", by Responsibility deviate from the . general -3 " t oe,, g c°''",the selection of a peculiar branch, the . sanction ot trotted success is the best "criterion of Superiority• • las/ Eight years have I devotedtny•pradice io the' e:estiit 0 treatment of Three Disorders, and t h e 'S ucc essfoi lal my: lan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far • lie trio s able, the ravages of those Complaints which arc ' • important in she Catalogue of Homan Infirmities• urße oßs After initiation into every Branch, as an ArrnY reso we", I formed iwiSh at an early period of 'Practice or. t * -; diyiduals. front the ignorance of uneducated ineovers. eqUally dangerous precinitanc y Of • gen e ra l-Praalti'"' o re ,u The Three -Disorders, to the Cure o f which voted my attention, comprise every species ot ,„, c 1 _,.., 11 ' REAL IN FE CTLON, whether of a recent or, ! 0 — , 1 _, - frol . ; ration: eally, All kinds of debility, whether at' s ', ?oat"' the habits of sahool -boys, or the indulgences °•`‘ , :v 4 " age: . Anil; derangement' of the sYs,f i l-f Y. men which is'called B A-RR EN N ESS; or ST 1. R or Numerous. Diseases , are the result of ignorance,t toned in the treatment of simple 'Gonnirrlicea; ' o i s oned," frequently happens,that toe seeds ' of life are 11; • the indiscretion . of - an unguarded hour.---BY su it l e u 1 4 ),70 , that'stich•Complaitifs arb easily cured; - and , others have failed,. I trust that I. may presume ie radical re-establishment. e d digr eSs ,, f ew,. however, are the cases comnUc3t • thiS disorder, compared .with the Cala:nut:us; set r , e or Pl", d from an indulgence in a solitary" " 3 ' 0 , 3 t slc; prevalent, gaietj es of a fashionable life, acqtiire o f su m , of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence . bti Y pe t r v ni i c ie io re us th h e ab u it n s h . , apiv - carefulty cy . ne eals his lati6n tor hini. to know , : that although it .be r ono va „ . .s i ti n ff is e f re r rLb n roo el . 7, J i o m v a e y ylis e I s T , ` , i ni : bc r , i ) L e ? t,, s( "; a i doubt: or pncertainty with other Prattitionersi to"f •of these Detitiencies by the gradual ptogc ss it tlo ii t ity• tion, is the acquirement of my Experience- M iy vm" of 13aceliti 'or Vends. have began' to reduce 3 , 11 0 „n (C 1 1,4 rmictrariXitty will be 'Prevented by an early grfr— fton of this languid State; and in these ewes, ditfi~ulty wilt occur. ; - a But 'where this Deficiency hai for years- ,' t he -d u oerseverance..is indispenSablv ..equisire to re, , "%i irti ti4 l- 0 bering Sparks of:..ilecand to *r 'a►innate the. cc'P - i poto - 0 1 . been a" I oat .MA RTZI E . 13 VMEN, who haVe long ~s tio ci, in tin_ ii . exPeCtatious of F :11110 li e dical. s r: da 'o/0 Most instances; such clifeds .are . curabl. o onc l o l ' -- 00 The secresy which is so essential; .to s tate , s oil and thegdalitications which have presinn,,,.tr.o w ith 10 4 the basis - of my pretensions, and in c oinct o rs': t o this intitnation is given,. triat Mr' •B. tna V No te),,;` l oll, personally, or by Letters (inclosing a S ri. " -reirlf",, r ee. Mouse, Sftand, w a 7 1 1 The,!re. ra an .additional Entrance n adloinmg, and the Name is c;0 both the dOca .s- 4 . sur ger s M. Member of the Royal .ferry road,. Westminster); Wi'-ulost be addressed,