The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-01 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 30. itrilucs BETCRE MP.. JUSTICI, LE DLANC, AND A SPE. CIAL ;DRY, IN GUILLAIALL, SHEPLEY V. GLOVER. This was an Atlion upon a Policy of In surance _ _ upon Goods—Flax Seed—on board the ship Mary, on her voyage from Archangel to London.---The single question in the case was, whether there had or had not been what is called a Stianding of the vessel ; for if there had not been a Stranding, the Plaintiff was not entitled to recover the loss sus tained in the Cause. The case was shortly this : The Ship arrived at her moorings. in the River Thames, where she was moored 36 hours : in the course of • the night she struck upon an anchor, so thot the water flowed •in and covered the Cargo, which was Flax seed--in that situation she was hauled across the River upon a mud.—Until this, 'the Under-writer could not be . subjed to the loss, be cause the question here was, • not a total, but an -average loss, as the Learned' Judge observed ; and `the simple question was, whether the hauling the Vessel on'this bank of mud was a Stranding ? If it was a Stranding,. tie Under-writer was liable, by virtue of the memorandum upon the Policy, sub- jeding him - to average loss of this perishable com modity in case of Stranding, but no other. The Learned Judge said, the question was entirely for the Jury ; but he could not help observing, that if this were to be called a Stranding,,it would be easy 'to make an Under_writer liable for an average loss, when he would not be liable to it in point of jus. tice and common honesty—by merely hauling a vessel from the place of her mooring - before the cargo was delivered, and then the deterioratfon of the goods would fall upon the Underwriter, be cause the Ship was stranded :—By this sort of ma nagement an Under-writer might always be made answerable for .every average loss, although the memorandum in the Policy were meant to confine it to the case of an alual Stranding :—However the Jury would say whether this was a Stranding or pot; if it was a Stranding, the Under-writer was liable ; if no Stranding, the Underwriter 'was not liable. Verdiet for the Defendant.—'Phis is the second Verdict upon this very question, the Plaintiff" being nonsuited in the former one under the direc tiosi of the late 'Lord KENA"Oig. The appointments of the trials of Causes were then settled for to-morrow and Monday, which is the last day of sittings before the Tarn. OLD BAILEY. SECOND DAY.-FRIDAY, APRIL 30. Eliza Jones was charged with a capital offence, in feloniously stealing a card of black lace, con taining twelve yards, value 6!. 65., some silver spoons, a piece of sarsnet, and other articles, in the dwelling-house of - Sowerby, his pro- perry. The circumstances of this case, which took up the attention of the Court some time, were briefly to the following effed :—The prosecutor, it ap peared, keeps a milliner's and dress-maker's shop in Bond-street. The principal evidence was his wife, Mrs. Sowerby. The prisoner, it appeared; was taken into the house in order to improve herself in the business, for the term of one year, and for which she was to pay 301. She had been with them since the latter end of December last until the zoth ult. and had apparently concluded herself very well. On the 9th of 'April, the card of black lace specifi ed in the indidment, was missed the prisoner was asked, whether she knew any thing of it, _not un der impressions of suspicion, but merely in the way of inquiry; but she positively denied any knowledge of it whatever. However, not long after, some degree of suspicion arising with resped to her, she was questioned more closely with regard to it ; in consequence of which, she next morning, with the appearance of great contrition and remorse for what she had done, confessed that she had taken several things, and gave up some duplicates ; by which _means, the articles in the Indidment were traced, some of which it appeared slid pawned under the name of Eliza Jones, and others under a fiditious name. The articles were duly identified by the Prosecutors ; the piece of sarsnet was found in her' box, and which she asserted to be her' own, but Mrs. Sowerby had no doubt, about it. Some stock ings, however, which were found, although the Prosecutors seemed strongly to susped they were, theirs, they declined positively swearing to. In her . defence , Miss Jones alledged that she ' bought the card of lace from one of the young ladies who did'business in the house ;' - but the young lady referred tb, who was one of the Witnesses, on being called up, positively denied the fad. Lord Chief Justice ELLENBOROUGH delivered a very able charge to the Jury in this case. He stated the Law with resped to stealing cut of a dwelling_ house, which ordained that the value of 4.05. must be stolen at one, particular time. Under this con sideration, therefore, and the circumstances of this particular case, their attention should principally rest upon the card of lace, which, from its peculiar nature, must have been taken at one time ; however, it was very possible that . the card might have been removed from its proper place by some of the other young ladies or persons engaged in the business :. he had not the least idea of ,insinuating that 'such a thing may be done by those improperly, but that it may be taken out of the House to shew a customer for purposes of sale, &c. and that by any possible means, while the article_ was so out of the dwelling house, it was taken by the Prisoner. The capital part of the . charge was done away, if they could, in con templating the case, conceive such a circumstance as_ having possibly taken place. The Jury retired to consider of their Yerdid, and after conferring about half an hour, found the Prisoner Guilty of stealirg, but'not in the dwelling house, ;which obViated the. capital part of the charge. Miss Jones' was very genteelly drest, and is a .young girl- of most pre_possessing appearance.— She stated her age to be eLghteen. _ ____ LONDON FASHIONS FOR MAY. PROMENADE DRESSES. A plain round dress of white muslin. A scat shawl of lilac or other coloured muslin, tied dot: , behind with a bow of ribbons, .and trimmed at th ends. with broad blaCk lace. A small bonneted lilac musli n ( worn w i t h or without a veil)- mad: deeper on one side than on the other, and ornament. 'ed with a white feather. A locket watch suspend. ed by a gold chain from the neck. A train or round dress of white muslin, with a short dress of black patent ner worn over it, and trimmed all round with deep lace. A small round hat (worn with or Without a veil) with a yellow feather in front. A dress of white muslin, with very full sleeves of muslin and lace. A shirt of cambric and lace in alternate stripes. Spanish cloak of worked muslin trimmed round with lace. Straw hat, turned up behind, trimmed with flowers, and tied under the chin. MORNING AND EVENING DRESSES. Short cloak of fine worked muslin, lined with pink, and trimmed with broad white lace. Bon net of the same, trimmed with small puffings of muslin. A curricle dress. A close bonnet made of green silk, and trimmed with black. A spencer also of green silk, and trimmed with black lace. A full dress of blue muslin, trimmed with white beads, full white sleeves.. A twisted turban of white muslin, ornamented with beads, and with a silver spray in front. A full dress, the robe of brown muslin, trimmed all round with silver trimming, the sleeves of white muslin and lace, with very full epaulets of the same as the dress. A hat of brown Muslin, trimmed with silver to correspond with the dress, and orna mented with feathers. The Dutch straw bonnet, bound with broad white ribbon, and turned up before and behind, and trimmed round the crowd with puffings of white ribbon, muslin scarf shawl. General Observations.--White veils and straws of all shaves are general. The prevailing colours are lilac, and blue, and yellow. , Large hats give place to small-round ones. Spanish cloaks and scarfs of white or coloured muslin are at present much worn. Feathers continue to be adopted in full dress. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL hEPOI:T. - THE season has continued so fine since our last, that an unusual large portion of land, especially that of the wetter kinds, has been cropped with grain ; and on,all sorts of soil the crops have been put into the earth in the most perfeit state. The young wheats still continue to have a pro mising appearance, particularly since the late showers of rain hare f a ll en . A verage pr i ce o f Grain for England and Wales, to the week ending April 17-Wheat 68s. 2d. rye 44.5. zod. barley 35s- 6d. oats Igs. 7d, beans 355. pease 335. zd. Large trans of land have likewise been got into a state of good preparation for the potatoe crop, and in most of the southern distrias they have been put into the ground. The unusual warmth of the season has also had a great effea in promoting the growth of grass, so that for the whole of the month in the most southern grazing distrias, there has been a good bite of grass for the stock to be turned out to. The prices of both lean and fat cattle are however still rather high. Fat sheep are also dear. At Smithfield Market on April 26, beef sold from 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. ; mutton, from ss. 4.d. to 6s. 6d. veal, from ss. to 75.; pork, from 4s. Bd. to 6s. 4d. At New_ gate and Leadenhall Markets, beef sold from 35. Bd. to ss. ; mutton, from 45. Bd. to ss. Bd.; veal from 4s. to 65.; pork, from 4.5. Bd. to 6s. 4d. Horses of the saddle kind are high, but those of the cart kind cheaper. Hay is somewhat on the decline. At St. James's M,irket, April 24, My sold from 31. to 51. los. ; straw, from zl. 7s. 6d. to 21. 6s. 6d. At White chapel Market, hay, 31. los. to 51. ss. ; cover, 51._55._ to 61. los. ; straw, al. los. to 21. In North Britain, the spring corns were never committed to the soil under more favourable circum stances ; the cold dry weather mentioned in our last continued to the iith ult. on the evening of which day there fell one of the softest and most genial showers ever remembered, and since then the atmosphere has been moderate and mild. Field labour having suffered no interruption, is very far advanced; a little barley excepted, every thing is sown of the grain kind. Land intended for tur nips, is generally reduced into fine tilth. The prices of cattle have declined somewhat since the signing of the Definitive Treaty of Peace. The prices of Grain had also dropped ; bpt are rather inclined to look upwards again, particularly that of wheat. Good horses still continue high priced. On the Western Coast of Scotland, the spring his been indifferent, wet weather having re_ ;tarried agricultural operations. PRICE 0 F STOCKS, R DA Y. VESTE • Sank Stock 194 5 Navy s - per Cent. ro4l 31 4. per Cent. t 797, 196 j 5 4 risii 5 per' Cent. roz per Cent. Con. 92 I per,Cent. Red. 76 5 per Cent. Con. 77k Ditto Scrip liank Long Ann. 218 9-16 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip India Stock 226 Exchey._ s. s. s. prem. Fundable ditto preu►. 3d Lxckequer Bills par New S. S. Stock Omnium 41 31 4 Roper. 3 per C'ent. 751. Ditto Ann. Bank for opening India for opening Consols for Acconnt 77>;1 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, R 11. 30. Amsterdam •10 15 2 us. Madrid - 331 ityaper Ditto, at sight 10 it Ditto - 34 e!cetive Rotterdam - to 16 2 us. Leghorn - - - - .55.1 ILiniburgh - 32 9 21 us. Naples - - - - 44 Attona - - 3z 10 2 us. Genoa - - - - 47.1. Paris, z usance 23 to Livres Venice - - - .57. Bourdeaux, dO. 23 it Lisbon - • - • 7€4. Cadiz - - 33? in paper Oporto - . 75 Ditto - -37 k diets:live _ Dublin - - - 12 FRIDAY, A W LEA AMA R min ER S CRIPPS , ( o f fl orce- t LONDON: Printed by,BUCHA NA N M 4 NII L LAN, (billow-Street, Cow-Garden); and Publis,hed by At the byri.Ovitct ) J,Vo. II2) Strand ; where AdvrrirsementsPrdcri tbr the Paper, Leiters for the Editor, 6;c, Ogst.pezia 0 11,0 IL.E, meliorated by keeping large cran . - tities toge, her in Vats;by SP E N C ER and FE Rl‹.l-N,'. Ivine_Alerchants, No. 44, opposite St. Sepulchre's Cliiir!:n hill;Snow woo, from twelve years experience of keel/ such quantities as from 2to 400a.CatI011a Wine 44 : cri f' can assert, that their Wine is not on ly more agreeabl e ") your to the palate, but more restorative and wholesome to the stomach of the aged and infirm. They have P ort, "i f " : after being ripened in - a vat, containing twenty been in bottle from two to seven years. White incst Madeira, Sherry, Bucella, "Lisbon, and Mountain, they boa" - from -the Vats as wnted. This mode we of keeping gives their Wines that decided superiority so ell knoWn and acknw o- ledged. Such a n irnine: stock enables them to serve that friends with superior 'Wine, of the best vintages, on usual moderate terms, for ready - money. They send to aPY -part of the Town fires(t less than a dozen) free of expence. 4s many of their very peetable. customers, having conlidenc in their attPntion to sell superior Liquors, wished them to. sell Spirits, they have laid in Cogniac Brandy, Pine and la" maica Runt, East-India and Rum Orange Shrub. VENEREAL COMPLAINTS,' Nr ARNOLD's PILLS, •so well know n 31 over Europe for their superior efficacy and Pe CUli ~, Mildness, in perfeetly er a dicating -every degree of the Ve,,n,Lie real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. Public may beassurectthis excellent Medicine is . perfectly congenial to the constitution, and many have remarked . , healtkhaving -heen much improved in other respects after,„,i use. Printed Directions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are inclose with each Box, which will citable all Persons to cure thorn' selves .without the khowledze olapy one. kn v ` ar L d ol:rt; t m h b is y Prepared by Dr; Arnold, .at Whetstone, Middlesex; r 4 l r j . P N a l t r e . n Axtell, No. i, Finch-lane, t Medicine Warehouse, opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. Pidding, h is r,„ 2l'. ii; Comhill ; Medicine Warehouse, No. Oxford-street, opP°'" - t Pantheon. - Toth Sold also by the following Booksellers ; Sheppard,.. Bristol; Mottley, Portsmouth ; Colrns , bury ; Harrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones 1114 LlTerpool Bulkeley and Poole, Chester,; Pearson. itr . : l l Piercey, • BiDitingitain ; Stevenson, Norwich ; ~li:idlcd 1} and Barnshy, I pswich ; Gales, heffield ; Bhms Peck and LVolstenholtne,.Tork ; Brown, Hull • Newcastle; Gee, Cambridge; Slater, Oxford . ; l'A`L'` ml bv jeweller, Glasgovv • Scott, Apothecary, _Edinburgh ; and ' one reputable Bookseller ' in most Towns in England. Price as. gd. and Is. sd. Box, Duty inclu• 1%16. 324, Holhor.o,t VENEREAL IiLINDiVESS, w To Mr. 1 . 110111 A S TAICLO , Surgeon, No. 99 ' 4.- Bridge street, London. DEAR SIR, t T T . is with the mast heartfelt satisfaftion JL address you on the incomparable excellence of Yot, ir , l td valuable Medicine, LEARE"s PATENT PILLS. Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contract Ne s.. real Complaint, attended with the most alai-m . 4.. 01 h t.,„4 &irons - symptoms ; insomuch, th at I h ave. been con - st o. to my room for a weektogether, and not abl e tQ l e e st out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and sutfrred the r r ,e, t • excruciating pain and torment, and what was stil l ' my eys grew weak and dim, so that I couki searce ; ( * - 4 . less • any object, if ever so close to me, and expceted than: the total loss of my sight.— From a stoat , and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadoWt i ;I.its object of pity and comp a S s i on. My friends had .11l gy-a.dful. - over, and thought my recovery impossible. In this drc Petting every - minute to he my last fortunately reconunended by a • neiglibo y o r. y e a try your; edicine; but having tried a ll me dical aid tritepNVtll'lrtrepld9ole'll,ld' xs and being at an enormous expence, it was sonl e it Beibre I could be prevailed on to take . t n ein • at last I '`'• ol , for-six boxes, and. before I had. taken them all, I foun d 11 , 0 ,- siderable benefit; my pains gradually decrea s ed, and ,) , or sight grew better, and, to - the great surprize -and'astb;"„if • incur of all my friends (after. taking three boxes morel* health and'strength was perfectly restored, and I "VI (thanks to my God and your invaluable Medi•einesj as "":• and hearty as ever '; Was in my life. - • - you think for the i .b berty.teiefi o l im t b i : which I should have sent vou sooner, but, was feartta • relapse. I remain with the utmost gratitude, • t • Dear Sir, your obligedhumb i le Servant, R. L. LE ••` High-street, Birmingham, Nov. 1, 1799. •aI The above Medicine .is earnestly recommendell, Persons that are in any doubt of their being entielY every Venereal Affeetion,.. particularly to those akl° llt 'diee.t o ing their condition in life, as it will certainly.:er'.' every • taint of that nature, of however long 5t 313 , :; ° , 1 rtic ° however disguised under the appearance of other. 'Y . L•,.69.:- it may be; tbr Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutanc olls 4 ily 1 51 • plaints, it is also recommended: to e taken,. esP e ''' the' Sprinc7, Summer, and Fall. -10 i" • repare'd and sold by the sole Proprietor, TnogA S I It L O ' , Member of the Corporation o,t Surgeons,..U o '' his House, No. 9, New to ; wher,- he w ilt t' ar i e t Advice, without a tee, to persons taking these l'i 4si atrig will answer. Patients' Letters, if post.paid, on I'w terms, observing in all cases the must inviolable secret • • Patient's name or at. r case having been mentioned, bail at own particular req ue st, by t he P ropr i etor , d u ring tlie ‘ , l of more than 35 years, that he h as h a d t h e coadire,t,o.,,,ii.o an extensive sale Of the al)ove Medicine, and tbc- 1 arising therufrom:. Pa' U. are also sold by hi s a pp o i ntmen t, at the go , funier's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mali bertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr• No.. f, Union-row, Little Tbwer-hill; and by ` lll- boo son in every considerabl e T own i ii E n gl an d, 6 , :c• I,l ir t of only zs. 9d.'each, sealed up, with full aild . rectiOns, whereby Persons of either Sex may cu ll ' . • selves with ease and secrecy. r) 01, N. B. Each Box sold. in Great Brit a i n is scale" „ -`, _ a Stamp, on Which, by favour of the Couunis s " „-, e t•;€ l , printed at the Stamp-Oflice—" T. Taylor, Ni 3 ; ..9 .1 4 0: 41 Bridge-street," —to imitate • which • iS 'Felony, an" ai a:e counterfeit. WHEN Professional Men of Education Di „ e at Responsibility deviate from the gener4l 5Y 5 `,,,09° the seleaion of a peculiar branch, the sanction tinned success is the best criterion of superiority• C I„ st Eight years have I devoted toy practice to the ex irlt treatment of Three Disorders, and the successfu l re° 1201.1 my plan gives me additional'ardor to oppose, - as la ,•irio' t able, the ravages or those ComphiintS which ar e t 4ll important in the Catalogue of Human Infinnities• ari ;ec#', After initiation into every. Branch, as an Army : sae if`" I thimed a wish at an earlV period of Praelice t° r ' ll/4 . dividuals from the ignoratice of uneducated nielo..o. equally dangerous precipitancy.ot general Pratlitioll I'l,, The Three Disorders, to the Cure •of which J N voted my attention, comprise every species otaph t da; REAL. INFECTION, whether of a recent or fr°'""„ ration: achy, All kinds pf debility, whether aris"),',43t,ll"" the 'habits of school •boys or the indulg en ces or. 1.: vo age And, lastly, fiat derangement of toe sY S tViTY.• inert which is called BA RREN N F. SS, or STE R- 11 • Ge Numerous Diseases are the result 'of i g norance! no t . vt v • in the treannent of a simple Gonorrhira; l' iur ted t'Y frequently happens that thes . eeds of Life are'r°,o rrl 0-10;;.. the ,indiscretion of •an unguarded hour.,-lly a. super others have failed, I trust that I may p thud such Complaints are easily cured; and, c' el e ; d fla • radical re-establishment. diste' s ' Few, however, are the cases of complicited 'this' disorder, compared with the calamitous situ_j or the_ Men, - who, from an indulgence in a solitary.. vi",.,,, prevalent gaieties. of. a faShionable life, acquire s op of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence 1" hu t pernicious habits: • isery, Where the unhappy sufferer' broods over his co ti> , , ; 3 carefully 'cone eats ins. misfortune.. it may be si: n o l bje.ti lation for him to know, that although it be 31 , 1 e real ° %.' doubt or uncertainty 'with outer raaitioners, c of theSc Deficiencies by the gradual progress f ° f. the 11 ., r non, is the.acqiurement of :qty Experience. " I „vtgo of liatchus' or Venus have. begin to reduce MaL),`Ainter..l(._ Much anxiety will be prevented by an early L:v o , groi lion of this languid State ; and in these cascs • difficulty will occur. • . plugr I resuie t 't t o But where this Deficiency 'has for years exist° • perseveranee is. indispensably equisite to I": . YLV e _ .itut ion . _ A MAR RI E l) WOMEN, who have long Bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Loti c s.L__ on oja t t: in their exp-ittations . of a Family, may. be assu . ,, ca l „, most instances, such defeas are curable by I'vla t. i iatier tak. lll r ;', The secresy which is so essential . to rriY unite, and the qualifications which I have presumed c_titi t the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidell cu,ll,e.uo aV at " this intimation is given, that Mr. 3 . rfi Note' , 'Jar' personally, or by Letters (inclosiug a sm.' •renif" - e cti house, No. 29 Arundel. street, Strand, rlea i r w at er -s- There is an additional Entrance adjoining, anti tile Name is on both the doors. curg , :‘ , o s. M. -----. Member of the Royal College been terry-roict, ►Vestuiinster); 0, must k addressed. NEll"..c. rOOLF., APRIL 29. Arrived--the Mary, Penney, from Newcastle; Adiyz, liatns, Arne, Wooland, and Sally, Righthead,. from Portsmouth ; Neptune, Pearson, from Sunderland; • and Alexander, Street, from London. Sailed—the Ann, Yule, tbr_Sunderland ; Bilberry, 'lllil- Ter, for Newtbundland ; (Economy, Sutton, for Southamp ton; Caistus, Glendenning, for Liverpool; and Fortitude, Collins, for Bristol. " GRAVESEND, APRIL 29 Past by—the Admiral Nelson, Burrell, from Minorca ; Acieona, Evans, from Genoa; Embden Packet, Wickman, from Hambro' Jonge Jacob, --, and Harmony, —, from Stialsund; grow Elizabeth, Jansen, and Three Good Brothers, D rice from Erubden. Sailed—the Aamiral Nelson, Watson, for Curacoa ; Men tor, Stephenson, for Petersburgh ; Ploughman, Thompson, for Copenhagen; and lunge, Jan, Halmer, for Amsterdam. MARRIEI). On Tuesday the loth ult. at Alveston, in Gloucestershire, by the Rev. R. Collinson, John CoHinson, Esq. of Queen's College, Oxford, to Miss King, eldest daughter of the Rev. Richard King, of Alveston. The Rev. Charles Robert Marshall, Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxtord, to Miss Parfett, oft: versley LoclgeMants. DIET) On Sunday, at her seat, at Wentworth Castle, Mrs. Hat field Kaye, sister of the last Earl of Stratford. ' On Sunday last, at Hambledon, in the County of 13ucks, in the 76th year of her age, Mrs. Surtees, reliel of Aubone Surtees, Esq. of Benwell, Northumberland, and mother in-law of the Lord Chancellor. The Ship MARY, of St., lohn's,'Canada. CA PTAI N Thomas Oliver, Master' of . the Mary, of St. John's, Canada,, solemnly declares that himself received a deal of benefit from Dr. Brodum's Nervous Cor dial.; likewise his Wife, lilary Ann 'Oliver, was almost reduced to Death's door, and was perfealy cured by taking Dr. Brodum's Nervous Cordial, after being given over by all the able Physicians in the Country ; likewise several of the Inhabitants of the Island have received great benefit from the above Medicines. Witness my Hand, THOMAS OLIVER. A WORD TO THE WISE. As a serious caution to alt who, from the nature of thei l r Complaints, are obliged to. have recourse to that dangerous preparation Mercury. Mercury is certainly; if • taken with discretion, a most noble and etPecival Cure for every species of Venereal Infection ; but, on the other hand, there is not an article in the whole I%lateria Medica so replete with dan ger. Thus if a cold occurs when under a course of this ex traordinary Medicine, it frequently . leaves behind it the Gout, Rheumatism, Numbness in the Limbs, Paraly tic Affections, and which, perhaps, do not- appear for seven,' eight, or ten years. Many Persons in business, Servants; and indeed all who, from the nature of their employments, are obliged to be out in all -Weathers being liable to catch cold u n d er a coarse of Mercury, which may terminate with their lives; but no such danger will intervene to those who substitute Dr. BROI)UM's BOTANICAL SYRUP, - which is particularly recommended to be used before persons'' enter into the Matrimonial State, lest the indiscretions of a Parent are the source of vexation the remainder of his existence, by afflicting his innocent, but unfortunate spring, with the Evil, eruptions of a most malignant ten-. (tenet', and a variety of other Complaints that are most as= suredly introduced by the same neglect aril imprudence. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative NervouS Cordial, to be had at the Doc'tor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, in Bot tles at ti. as. I ts. 6d; - and 55., sd. (Duty included) ; Jeboult and CO.'s, late Bacon, No. ice. Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street'. Golding, No. 42, Comhill ; Ward ; N o . 324 , Holborn ; dockell, Strand; Tim's', Royal Exchange; Wit hams, Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall ; E. Newbery, Corner of St. Paul's 'Cliurehlard; Bolton's, Royal-Exchange; Ching and / Butler, No. 4, Cheapside; Burgeois Amick and Son, No. 32, Hayinarket ; Shaw's Me-- dicine' Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the South- ' wark Bank ; r. Pidding's, No. 76, Oxtord-street, oppo site the Pantheon; Forbes, Druggist, 32, Blackman -street, Borough ; Bow-lane. : And to be had of all the Booksellers and Printers in the principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms. SOLOMON's BALM OF GILEAD T T is notorious, that' various disorders of the human frame are brought on by dissipation in youth, and the gross violation of those rules ,which pruden c e diel ates for the preservation of Health,, and laving a foundation for a long and happy life, with a firm and strong constitution. The blessings of health are no sooner lost, than painful ex perknce teaches the iaestimable value of it, and the unhappy Patient looks around, too often, in vain, for the means of its , recovery ! Dr Solomon, of L i iverpool, recommends his CORDIAL BA LM of GILEAD- to all those whose Constttution3 have been impaired by early imprudence, and whose nerves are al tlided-by intense study, the-too free use of ardent spirits, tea or collet, as well as to all persons who are enervated by long residence in hot and unhealthy climates ; in which cases, it will invariably prove of the most sovereign efficacy, bracing the relaxed nerves, strengthening andinvizorating. the con stitution. The variou% weaknesses peculiar to the Fair Sex conic im mediately under the power of this restorative ; and many Ladies of Fashion and Respectability have found it to he the best medical appendage to the toilet they ester met with ; for recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head-ach, 'dul ness, and languor; and - creating a pleasing vivacity, chas ing away melancholy, it gives comfort and s tre ngt h to the whole system. Nuinerous cases have from time te time been published in every Newspaper in America, for the encenragement of the Alltided to use and persevere in a Medicine which so emi nently affords a complete cure in a.ll.cases of debility. This incoMparable Cordial Balm of Gilead it at once the. most elegant and efficacious Medicine ever yet discovered for nervous diseases. In weak and shattered constitutions, weakness of sight. or memory, hypochondria, trembtings, horrors of the ?hind, sexual debility, and all other diseases arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system, and often the consequence' of intemperance, debauehery, inattention to the necessary cares of health, luxury, in sedentary, inactive, or studious life, this Cordial Balm has universally establish-. ed • its restorative efficacy, and may be justly enumerated amongst the foiemost of those happy discoveries which medical research have procured as the blessings of the hunian. race, and greatest counteractive to human misery. Thou.. sands at this day in the three. Kingdoms, live to bless the day they first applied to this admirable remedy, and enjoy the blessings of health, who might otherwise have dropped into an untimely grave, the vielims of early imprudence. Accounts from England, Ireland, the East Indies, Hamburgh, Berlin, Holland, Norway, Sweden, aed Den mark, all concur in stating that no Medicine, ever introduced in those Countries met with such rapid and extraordinary sale.. The Custom-house Books at London and Liverpool will evidently shew that more of this •Medicine is exported than all others put together. Dr. Solomon, conscious thereaitude of his cond uc l, a nd . . . he unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy otitis Aledicine, can not withhold so great a blessing from - Society, and is de termined, at the ex pence of Five Thonsand Pounds, to establish -this great discovery liar the benefit of mankind ; and will continue regularly to advertise true, genuine, and vo luntary attestations of its superior efficacy.' The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by J. Mathews, Strand, in' bottle's, price Half-a-Guinea each. There are also cases, at 51. containing. equal to twelve bottles at ins. 6d. by which the Patient saves 11. 6s. _ Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter, post-paid, in closing his usual fee of one Guineas—Such letteYs should, fur safety, be taus direded-s—" Money-letter. Dr. Solomon, Solomon's-place, lirownlow-street, Liverpool ; paid double. To ensure the most inviolable secrecy, Letters may be or_ tiered to be addressed forA. Z. or A. L. at the Post- Office, till called for.. As Dr.• Solomon's pratice in now become so great and-ex tensiv7, and his constant engagements reqnire a considerable portion of his time and attendance, heex peas when consult ed, the usual compliment of a guinea ; - but all written cases or letters of advice, to be answered at his leisure, are required to inclose only half-a-guinea. In order to prevent unavoidable delays, and consequent disappointments, Agents are reqiiired to send their orders be fore their stock is quite exhausted.. Captains, Merchants, &c. are supplied on the first and third Mondays in every month, of which they, wi)l take notice. • • 1 1