The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-29 00:00:00

THE ARTS. Tne admirers of those Arts _which embellish life, and afford art elegant occupation to the mind, will lenrn .with pleasure that the Rev. Mr. GILPIN, Prebendary, of Salisbury, to whointhe world 'is so much indebted for an enlargement of the circle of taste, is coming forward'with some very beautiful works ) the offspring of his own genius, imagina tion, and sensibility. What this venerable orna ment of the Arts has done to improve,••our pet-Cep tions of PICTURESQUE BEAUTY is well known- to, every man of taste, .and therefore every produCtion of his fruitful mind, and elegant pencil, will doullt less be received With high gratification. The works alluded to, we find, relate to Forest Scenery, Woodland Views, and, an exhibition of NATtlx4 in her most sublime as well as most beautiful aspefts. It is not however merely an exhibition of Nature that is to be expeeted on this occasion, but such hints and sketches as tend to dired the mind in ju dicious, interesting, and refined seleftion. We do not know exadly the purpose for which this Gen. tleman means to present his labours to the Public, but•we understand that it will be as honourable to his feelings as to his genius, since that purpose, however direfted, s to be subservient to the in terests of benevolence and virtue. , It is extraordinary, considering the` talents and industry of the Chancellors of Exchequer of England and Ireland, and the zeal they shew to consolidate the Interests of Great Britain and Ireland, that the plain simple method of drawing them closer toge ther. than formerly, by affording .them a readier means, of interchange of property and industry, by consolidating .the National Banks, his not been re sorted to. Considering .the Millions. which come out of Ireland and go - into Ireland every year, and the facility which this measure would afford to these interchanges of property, it must tend to encourage a 'commercial' spirit between. both Countries; by giving them a common medium of an equal fixed "valtie, highly necessary for a steady permanent in tercourse between both Countriei— The Irish Mem. hers of Parliament, whO have had pradical prcof of the defeet of the present system, will no doubt cause inquiry to be made in Parliament, before they join their Constituents; into a subjed so momentous to the Commerce and Manufaftures of both Coun. tries, and ascertain whether it be Private, Corpo rate, or National Aid - dims, that oppose a measu re, apparently so loudly called for by the spirit of the Union. At Nottingham Assizes, a Cause was tried, CAmow cz). WILIiAN ; it was .an Action brought by the Plaintiff, who.is a Clergyman at Mansfield, in that County, against the Defendant, as one of the Proprietors of the Leeds Mail-coach, to recover 261. los. the value of a parer box, containing sun dry articles of female apparel, left with the Defend_ ant's Book-keeper at Mansfield, to go by that coach to Bradford, in Yorkshire, without any thing being paid for the carriage. The-Case-on the part of the Plaintiff was clearly made out in evidence ; but the Defendant's Counsel contended, and cited several ,former decisions, to shew that the'Defendant was not, liable for the loss of any parcel above the value of 51. unless it was entered as such at the. time of the delivery, and an insurance paid exclusive of the carriage. After producing a witness to prove those were the terms upo% which he carried on his busi ness, and that notice was stuck up in the Coach: office to that effect, the Jury found a Verdict for the Defendant. • Elizabeth Salmon was tried at the Assizes for the County of Norfolk, on the Black Aft, for having int the open day, and before several persons, set fire so a stack of clover, which was upon, her. premises, and which had been bought, in defiance of her ad, vice, by John Catling, of Lessingham, from a per. son named Forsdike, with whom she had cohabited for some years, but had recently quarrelled. The Jury having pronounced a Ver , did of Guilty, the udge wished them to reconsider it, observing that if the offence appeared to have arisen from the sud den impulse ofpassion, and not to have been the re sult of malice propense, they should acquit the pri. soner. They however persisted in their Verdict, upon - which Mr. Justice GRost, before whohi, the Cause was tried, said he would submit it to the Twelve Judges.—Jonathan Saunders, for cow-steal ing ; J. Wilson, recently. discharged from a Man of Wan., and Wm. Dannett, severally,.for horse-steal ing ; S. Browne, for a burglary, and T. Edwards i for sheep-stealing, were sentenced to be, hanged.— Dannett, who with Browne, is only so years of age, was, together with Saunders, left at Thet_ ford for execution ; Elizabeth Salmon, Edwards, Browne, and Wilson, were repXeved.—Mary Ar_ nell, othei - Hay ton, indinled for marrying ,a second husband, knowing her first to be alive, was acquitted, inconsequence of the intliament stating the offence to have been committed in the County of Norfolk, whereas Norwich, in which it took place, is a-County in itself. . On Tuesday night last a most daring burglary and - robbery was committted in the house of Mr. Tow), Clerk of Bickley parish, near Plymouth, called Lower Counter Park. Mr. Pearce, a lodger, and' Mr. Towl, and his sister, having retired to their separate apartments t 3 rest, were awaked by a noise pt the front door, which was broke open, and three men, with,blacked faces, dressed in sailors' jackets, - with a dark lant'iorn, and armed with pistols, rushed into the house, ran up into Mr. Pearce's room, and with horrid imprecations demanded his money.. They proceeded to tic his hands, and the hands of Mr. Towl and his sister, behind their backs. One of the parties went into the kVilieo, to rifle the meat parttry, while the other two up stairs broke open a strong box, out of which they took five Ply mouth bank interest notes (luckily not indorsed), to the 'value of zool.—lol. in bank notes, and so guineas in cash. They also took away a silver watch.; and from the pocket of Mr. Pearce, one guinea, a 7s. piece, and some silver. After threat ening them with instant death if they moved, they returned some bond securities.. COUNTRY NEWS', SHREWSBURY, MARCH z 6. At our Fair on Saturday last, the prices of live stock of every description ,fell considerably, as did also bacon, which went at iod-. to z !Id; per pound. Average price of Grain,in our market on Saturday l ast : Wheat us. .4d.—Barley 6s. 6d.—Pease 6s. 6d. per bushel of 38 quarts—Oats is. per custo mary measure of 57 quarts. The Shropshire Militia, which have been for some time quartered in the temporary Infantry Bar racks at -Birmingham, marched on Wednesday last to Dudley and other neighbouring towns. The Foot Barracks, it is said, are to be generally given . up.. _ •• At our' Assizes, which did not end till yesterday forenoon, 13 persons were capitally convided, and received sentence of death, four of whom are left for execution, viz. Francis Jones, William Hooper, and William Thomas, for horse-stealing, and Samuel Young,. for a burglary :—the other nine wsre re prieved. Six were ordered to be transported for 7 years each ; four for grind larceny, to be imprison.. ed 6 months each ; one for petit larceny, to be prisoned i z months ; one to be publicly whipt in this town on Saturday next ; one conviaed of man slaughter, fined 6s. Bd. and to be imprisoned_a year; . another for the like offence, fined Is. and to be im prisoned 6 months ; two for uttering counterfeit money, to be imprisbned 6 months each, and to find sureties for their good behaviour; one for break ing a dwelling-house with intent . to steal, to be imprisoned 6 months ; one for a iniidenieanor, to be imp a risoned 2 years ; nine not guilty, and eleven were discharged• by proclamation. On Monday came on to be tried before Mr. Jus tice Chambre and a Special Jury,. a Cause, wherein Mr. Robert Faulkner, of Whitchurch, was Plainfiff, and Mr. Joseph Lee t of Redbrook, Defendant, for, diverting a water-course in order ,to irrigates mea dow ; when, it appearing to the entire satisfaCtion of.the Jury, that no injury was sustained by the Plaintiff, and-st;ient water passing down the ori ginal course for watering any cattle that could possibly be depastured in his field, a verditt was given for the Defendant. The trial lasted six hours. The long depending Cause, Tong against MgMi chael, for ereCting flood-gates across the River Worfe, and thereby pounding the water in the Plain tiff'sineadow, was tried on Tuesday, by a Special Jury, and after a hearing of sixteen hours, a verdict was given for the Defendant. A. Cause was also tried an Wednesday, by a Spe cial Jury, wherein Mr. Philip .Ireland, of Wem, was Plaintiff, and Powell, - Defendant, resped ing the right of the Commissioners ere&ing a Turn pike-gate in the town of Wem, in this county, when after a hearing of six hours, a verdia was given in favour of the Plaintiff. DERBY, MARCH 24. • At our Cheese. Fair on Monday, plain dairies sold from 575. to 6os. staiged ditto 6os. to 635. per cwt. - On Sunday last, as a servant 'girl of Mr. John Taylor, of Radhorne, in this County, was attempt. ing to lade some water from a well (which she had been repeatedly cautioned not to do), she Unfortu nately fell - into it, and was drowned. The day following, as the servants of Mr. Wag staff; of Mapperley, were returning from our cheese fair, in their master's cart, one of the horses un fortunately took fright near Little Chester Green, when the driver (a youth about - x6, who very im prudently was riding the shaft mare), was .thrown under the, near wheel ; which passing over him, oc casioned his . almost instant death. Fortunately the horses were immediately stopped, and no farther hr_ jury done. Yesterday morning about ten o'clock, three houses and some outbuildings were destroyed by fire, near Openwood Gate, on the Chesterfield road. It is supposed that some sparks from wood burning in one of the kitchen fire-places reached the thatched roof, and was the cause of this calamity.—The flames were so rapid - that the poot inhabitants could save but little of their furniture. Before Sir Robert Graham, Knt. left this town, he was pleased to reprieve all the eight unhappy convicts who received sentence of death at our Assizes, except Samual Tomlinson, for sterling eighteen wether sheep from Hathersage Common. Yesterday a respite during His Majesty's plea. sure was received for the above Samuel Tomlinson. Wednesday evening an unfortunate accident hap_ pened on the road leading into:Nottingham by-Cha pel-bar ;a - miller, somewhat intoxicated, going staggering home-in the middle of the_ road, was so unlucky as to fall against the wheels Of a waggon at that instant - passing, which going over his body, killed hiin immediately. SWF NEWS. POOLE, MARCH 26. . . . Arrived—the Dart, Beal, from Ports. uth. , Sailed —the Nancy, •Rowe, for LiNerpool ; Lord North, Brown, for New_ York ; Minerva, Lander, for London ; Hope, Smedmore, Nancy, Howard, John and Sophia, Hixon, Swanage, Rossiter, Ann and Mary, Hatchard, George, Stickland, Race Horse, Davis, and Adiire, -Williams, tor Portsmouth ; Edward and Mary, Harley, for Cowes,-', The Post-Masters-General of Ireland, have stat ed in a Proclamation, issued by them on the z z th `inst. that the Bags for Tralee, have in several in stances, been opened, and the letters tampered with, and that there are strong grounds of suspicion that felony has been committed between Limerick and Listowel, to discover which, a reward of Twenty Guineas is offered. Do the Post Riders know, that Death is the punishment, and justly too, for their opening the Post Bags on the road, though it were only for the apparently innocent purpose of obliging a friend with a News-paper ? A few days ago a young man working at the iron foundry at Rotherhithe, tell into the, flatting mill, when in an instant he.was cut into seven pieces. His head and bones at length stopped the mill, which was thought a very extraordinary thing, which set the men to seek into the cause of it, when they found this shocking spe&acle, whose remains were gathered together, and since interred. At Hereford Assizes, which finished on Friday se'nnight, there were twenty-three prisoners in the Calendar—seven of whom were capitally conviCted and.received sentence of death, viz.—Charles Dup_ perley Taylor, tried and found guilty on two in dietments, for robbing John Price and John Mailes, rir WO New Currants, obtained from S ee d ; .1 one Red, the other White : they both bring Fruit as large as some Grapes, in bunches six inches long, and hang on the Trees thicker than the leaves •, they have a peculiar brilliancy of colour, a full-flavoured sweetness, and brisk poignancy of taste • far beyond all others;•:--z. Three New Strawberries, viz. a. The Cherokee, a monstrous Fruit, often five inches round, and of most exquisite tlavoilr ; it bears so abundantly, that one Root frequently . fills a plate. z. The-Paraguay, equal to the former in every fine property, and comes later, so as. to give a long succession. 3. The . Great Modena Hautbois, the most delicious of the Sttw berty.tribe ; its very high flavour and wonderful fragrance' raise it far above all competition. Currant Trees (each sort separately), six in a bundle, for tos. 6d. Strawberry Plants, (each sort separately), fifty-in, bundle, for cos. 6d. • Sold at Crocker's, st. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall. No Credit. Pay Postage. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANA N 11 , PM I LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by W ILL!AM Aam Gra Sca IPr 3, (of Elorse-ferry-road,= Westminster); At the SuN-Oirrict, No. s iz, Strand; where sidniertisemente, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the. Editor, eci, (post-paid), must be .addressed, • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq• • • No. 9, •New Bridge . -Street, LonclOn , ifOr• Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March I°' the T. BEG leave tO•inform you, that ever sir ' verle • - year 1790, :have beep with'. the r of rea; which, from its 'obstinately resisting eve r ,Y,:fac t ; Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of here, and undergoing several severe c o urses ( I. `,,; t te 1/ , 1 1,e and twice discharged from the Hospital, iaitfr would appear to be.of. the most inveterate- natn":", head, e O f spring of last year my dis Order had got to suc!'•i a rgey l ,, c 's nearly to put a period to my existence- . —l had rnY on the ,crown of my . head,. one .on each were . broke out . in a frightful manner ; my rigil t ,`'n for i f ; . t 6 fully paMful, and had been' in a state of ulcerinl - ,, s ';' last seven years ; left had also' two large 4 , 1 °,`-; c ruti a i '" was very much discoloured, and gave me sucjii-riy to 4, r , pain, particalarly when warm hi bed, as n e ' -- ; pnve me of rest ; in this lamentable state, .I wa s mended by Mr. j. Thpippson„ (who received s°ltve cure by them here), to take your Leake's r at „ e h i c con, which I began to do on thy 26th of May On I ; t tle of a fortnight, 1 began to receive benefit —In ". l v- e d than a month, the ulcers on my h e: d and ar l neal tle soundly healed—soon after the sores on MY NO also; leaving, however, cojistuerable discolonratille .51ye): skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, bY,, ling of God, - and a_ little longer perseverance i n ) -t t lie suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersi u6 ',,cad'c' ic regaining its natural hue, and th e nocturnal pain s " a nd going off: 1 thus became, by your liberal advicc,jands--- perfectly free from -all n t v former c ou' l a nt b e . have recovered my former spirits and strength , a P come jollyfa . , in whiclrtate. htrvingeontiO a n 3 months to the •astonishment of all ‘v-ho' know,_ lll 7 beg Y ° ' ) „; a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, u,, u , / his for the good of other suffering mortals, to rn4"occasiel. case as publie as possible, as .I shall on . everY .. r eeftt ' in so doing, you will greatly Sir, b: 0%. obedient, very humble servant, - !A L'EX , ' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • Witnesses to the above Cure : aril Markeb . J OHN THOMPSON, No. .3, New Poultry o Inv &Micros ii, PM Assembly- C lose, -Edinburgil• . Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, o f Stir. THOM!, S y Loa,'Member of the Royal Coll4cLonjo:o,, geons, at his House, NO. 9, NeW Bridge-- I ;t i.eet ' t billY of where, after a constant residence o f more thari, of rears, M. a . praelice particularly directed e d to 'Pc for fore. Venereal Complaints Generation, with that invi* vv h lable secrecy ;c his. profession. should alwayy pbserve,in flatters hiMself, the. advict and .- assistance ffe- %.,„; , acltninisters • to esteemed, by.. A. di4s,elning 26 a n - of dom af . taingble and' void,9f vn ienve st , Ippo • the ; •'en il 35, Intinen , , No. 0% , those living at. a•rdistance,. iit S 9 103. h ill; Albaistreet, 'the Toyshop , 141 rreer - er. • ford...street ; mr: Disbcitoligli's, No'. 7, F.611-tie roof c , Prttsons l Medicinveaorigj. se, Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Union. , l"o" ; ' , hill ; Mr. Baxter's," South-bridge;, Edinburg". ; an d bY jfe• donad, •Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, ratan. 410 person in, every - considerable town in...Grcat Brit4'witti land, - in Boxes or only 2s. 9d. each;, sealed.l er seg and plain dirediotis, whereby persons of e_i t d sa fe,tY• cure themselves With ease, speed, secrecy, up• r 5 is N. B. Every Box sold in-Great Britain Is s ui issior ie l v a Stamp, on; which . , by favour of the o' 3l N o . 9, ti ,dl printed, ,at the. Stamo-Office— .. .T. TaYinr , _ n d a lt Bridge-street,"Hto‘nnit,ite which is Felowy, are Counterfeits. • on the highway near Mortriford ; the latter of one guinea, and the former of four guineas in gold, five half guineas, and about ios. in silver; Wil -liam Dean, for stealing a piece of printed-calico, the property of Ann. Payne ; George Bagley, for stealing six sheep and four lambs, the property of Luke Kyrwood ; Richard .Parry, "for stealing one lamb, the property of John Dowell ; Benjamin Griffiths, for stealing four sheep, the property of Thomas Hardwick ; Thomas Traherne j for making his escape 'from the 'County Gaol of Hereford, whilst under sentence of transportation for life ; and Diana Bent, for a burglary in the dwelling_ house of John" Jones. Parry, Griffiths, Traherne, and Bent, have been reprieved ; but Taylor, Dean, and Bagley, are left for execution.—Richard Preece,. for stealing three fowls and three geese, the pro. perty of John Lane ; and John Evans, for stealing a silver table-spoon, the property of John Cobun, were sentenced to transportatiottfor'seven Thomas Jones, 'for stealing a store pig, the pro perty of James Martin, to be imprisoned eighteen months, and fined - one shilling:—Charles Parslow, fore stealing a bank note, value one pound, half-a guinea, and one 7s. piece, the property. of William Wall, to be imprisoned twelve months, and fined one shilling.—Elizabeth Marsden, for stealing wearing apparel, the proPerty of Elizabeth Jones ;' James James - , for stealing hurdles, the property of J. T. Stephens, Gent. ; and. James Davies, for manslaughter, by killing and slaying James Mile's . , to be' imprisoned six months, and fined one shilling. William Farrington, John Jones," William Jones, and Mary Prosser, severally tried for stealing money and leather, receiving stolen goods, -and bat - glary, were acquitted ; and Edward• Seal, James Williams, Evan Harry ; Thomas Evans, and John Williams, charged. with stealing grain and flour, passitig forged Oates of the Bank of England, and burglary, were. discharged by proclamation. - • ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. • TWENTY-FOURTH DAY. —The following Numbers were dra , .vn Prizes. No. 36,575, a Prize of tool. No. 31,112, 11,569, 37,299, Prizes of 501: each. CRP.VESEND, MARCH 26. Past by—the Ruby, Pollock,frqm Tobago; Amanda, —, from Charante ; jun Clark, from Savannah; Ruby, Sharp, from Petersburgh ; Arethusa, Ramsden, from Demerara ; jonge, Martha, Oken, from Lisbon ;.Isabella, Green, from Charlestown; and Castle, Anderson, from Martinique: Sailed—the Washington, Nye,. tbr Virginia; I uliana, Rook., for New-York ; Vreide Yenge, for Rotterdam ; Con . - stantia, Ranger, and the jonge Weltje, for Havre: DIED.' On Monday last, at Dudley, Mrs. Simpson, wife of John Simpson, Esq. of Launde Abbey, Leicestershire. On Wednesday last, at Hawkesbury, in Gloucestershire, in the 97th year of his age, the Rev. Polter Cole, formerly of Enstone, in the County of Oxford : he was Vi.. car of Hawkesbury 73 years. - On Saturday, at his house, Highbury Grove, Mr. Katr,- of Cornhill, in the 67th year of his age. i' R ICE 0 ST'OC'KS, DA Y. India Brands Excheq. Bills s. prern. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S." S. Stock OniniuM I viper. 3 per,Cent. Ditto Ann. 124 9-16 bank for opening India for ditto Constyls air April 691714 B3nk Stock 4ATU Navy 5 per Cent. to2i 5 per Cent. 1797, shut rish 5 per Cent. shut per Cent. Con. shut per Cent. tied. shut 3 per Cent. COIL 69 1 Ditto Scrip I3ank Long Arin. shut Ditto Short Ann. ' Ditto Scrip TI:EAtRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 'THAT the present LEASE of these 'Premises will expire on the Ist of January next, and tha,t the Proprietors are ready and willing to receive proposals from any Person or Persons inclined to treat for a new Lease. The - Theatre is intended to be new-modelled and enlarged, an explanation of.which, together with all other' necessary information, relating to. Conditions, &c. may be known by applying to Mr. john Foster, No. 5, Newington-bridge: Liverpool, March 24, iBO2. TO THE COMPASSIONATE. AMAN of Good Charaftm and Conduet, but who, through the declension, of Trade, and the p ressu a of the . times , was obliged to ttlinguish his B usiness,l.l just commenced Traveller to a respectable House in the City, when, on undertakin his second urn ey on Thursd a y last/ he was THROWN FROM HIS HORSE in Fleet-stre et, 'and RUN OVER bya LOADED CART. Both his LEGS were shockingly BROKEN. He is now in St. Bartholo mew's Hospital. For some time it was thought he ise Was. dead ; he still li‘i'es ; but it is only to witness, them i,' of a pregnant Wife and Five helpless Child ren , suddenly 11"! ducect to the most EXTREME WANT by this grievous Accident. It is uonecessary to expatiate on this aainlil Scene, aild on the great Calamity into Which his Family 11 , 3 „ been thus unexpectedly involved. . The Benevolent of ini,l Country are prompt to commiserate with the Wret ched, and Donations will be gratefully received by Messis. to pour balm IA consolation into the Wotind of Grief. Martin and - Co: Bankers, No. 22, Finch-lane ; Messrs• ft"' let, Chatteris and Co. N b d t • Messr: . 24, ..oin ar -sme , , Bond, Son and Pattisall, No. 2, Exchange Alley ; 'Ransom, Morland and Co. Pall-Mall • also by messrs- Fearn and RiohardsOn, No. 23, ; Mr. Wr i g ht ' Butteri No. a, Ncwgate-street ; anti by Messrs. Clung and No. 4, Cheapside, to whom •the Charaders 'of the Sufferefil and the truth of this Statement, are well knwvn_ z ______./' Darkly ' BREWING AND *MALTING. Mrie . sp M ed O fu ß ll l y D in N fo ' rm a s t the Public that . he i S n t s r t a t trla! : Gentlemen in the use of the Thermometer, and the all1 ) , j e l reation:of.that Instrument relative to Brewing, and _le. furnish them with ManuseriPt Instructions, whichend them to praCtise the Art of Brewing Portet, Talc. A2viattu- other Malt Liquors. He will also furnish tnern script Instructions for Making Pale and Brown .Malts, the the most approved pradice, and having been long in " u ",, an y upon his own account, and taking a pleasure in trying ivcn and various experiments, and noting their midi, it Das. g, iu him a degree Of pradical and experimental knowle*lg.`sc'si, the different lines of his profession, which ver• r -4 ,-"r c l . this as c..n. be proved from the many Letters and-Voucn i c ' T - ,.0 ; u4, most eminent Brewers both in Great Britain an" "1 t ' ll arif ,highly approving df his different modes of practice* of these Gentlemen he n ever h a d th e pleasure °I ' - brevs' His Manuscripts put it in the pOw e r of Gentlemen t o flops an exceeding fine flavoured Porter from Malt and alone, combined- with the simple element of Water , out the use of any other ingredient whatever. „ dui/ Any address, sent post-paid, to D. Morton, wil l - dose attended to.- 2 He returns. his respectful Thanks " 1 1 , t vvI 'Gentlemen who have approved so highly of the utility .his Manuscripts and professional Abilities. Extraordinary' Cuie'of Mr. John Mullins, Principali-itaft of -Messrs. - Ellison, .Parker, And Brown, 'troll 4D ' Merchants, Thorn, near Doncaster. vOTI S THROUGH 'relapse of a severe PLe r „ dr . Fever in Odober apo, I was brought into. a,ri c 'l l ic cline, accompanied by profuse sweats, as to °M i r ' a el l change my shirt two or three times a day, and was o" ; ,, e bc.co by . the Faculty as incurable, ray cough which 11", a ,, 5 ea gaining ground for some time, was violentiniieed, anofiLeoi ve me to expedorate great quantities of very viscid and e,. matter; I was totally deprived of .sleep for a long ti icor"‘" thus beeariti weak, emaciated,• - and so hetpit!ss, th'' Band not cross the room without being supported by rilY `1,,, per' daughter. I was so'nerVods, that thOugla , I have sc` - '0,7-!Cti . sons.tremulous from a paralytic stroke, and from til e as I, ,ot an ague fit, they were not ht such a deplorable st' g ,„, 'was . at times for hours together. -I sas forto.' - 1 ,,b1e hopeless situation when your invaluable, nay inest !! , -e-cl CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, was first adminisr' o ich me, in doses of three tea-spocrifuls three dines daY , was gradually increased to tour teaspoonfitli tour jo I found benefit directly, my cough began to .:read, ..,jid about three weeks it was quite gone. - In the like inannee, 0,, this'Balm brace my netves, create•an appetite,- prom ;a a . tural rest, and gradually invigorate inv whole trarn e ,', i s -;t word, I - recovered, . and thank C o d L h ave not liaJ return since. I enjoy better health than I ever did "c"bCar quite free from the slightest nervous kinptom.. Gi' down, of Doncaster, from whom the Cordial Bar"', 4 ,..' r rill lead wets. obtained, as well as aliavho know me, constoill, recovery'as little short ot a miracle! and, if people re under Nervous ami .Consumpfive Disorders would .b a ci i c ad, course to grand Medicine, the Cordial Balm o,f , I make no doubt of their deriving the same bene"l is i ' e rallY for the good of mankind, I :wish it was more g i hter knoWn and resortbd tO:" • ' S y o o m a e are wonderfulo t' e t a h ilt e Cordial ! ne e l i r ; kn g eg a h l t s l o rli g s iven to an infant (121 g - - ao 4' of mine when in convulsions, it had an instantaneoa) lea iberty t r y e c t think proper.. public in y way yo .it, I am, Sir, • Your' most obliged humble • MULLINS, 180,.. Thorne Key, near DoncastPr, Narc h To SAMUEL SOLOMON, E.• M D sq. „ , LiverpOol. g tPe lf s The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by f• ° Strand, in bottles, price. Half-a-Guinea 'each. 60- also cases. at 51. containing equal to twelve bottles at . to• by which' the Patientsaves' 6s. Servant, - NEAR - LUDLOW, SHROPSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room in Pall Mall 'On MONDAY, the tort] of May next, at One o'Clock, 1-1. A VALUABLE and DESIRABLE 'FREE HOLD ESTATE, consisting of a SUBSTANTIAL ELEGANT BRICK-BUILT MANSION, with STABL ING for ELEVEN HORSES, TWO COACH-HOUSES, numerous. attached and detached OFFICES of every:de scription suited to a large Family, excellent KI.TCHEN GAR • D eN,walled, and richly plapted, PINERY and SUC CESSION HOUSE, MELON GROUNP, , beautiful PLEASURE GROUND, of hear Six Acres disposed with , Taste and fringed with rich PLANTATIONS, embel lished,yvith SHEETS of WATER stocked with FISH, surrounded by a Lawii, and sutidry rich Inclosures ; in the whole about ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-SIX ACRES, Tithe Free, Land . Tax Redeemed, about too Acres rich Meadow, the rest Arable, about 40. Acres of which may. be watered at pleasure, by a River, in which a valuable right of Fishing, delightfully situate within two miles of Ludlow, seven from Tenbury, a, beautiful and Sporting part of the County of Salop ; Mail and ()flier Coaches pass daily to and from London. A-Purchaser may be accommodated with the neat HODS E HOLD FURNITURE, LIVE and DEAD STOCK, CROPS, &c. at a fair Valuation, and immediate possession may be had of a mast gentlemanlike, as well as profitable situation. Printed Particulars are preparing, and will be forthwith ready. _ - CHiusttz is impowered to receive Proposals by Private Contra. CURIOUS FRUIT. I