The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-02 00:00:00

c!C C. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ark IL r. Yesterday morning, at ten o'efocl; precisely, Lord Chancellor ERSKINE came down to Court, pursuant. to'bis notice on Saturday 'last, to give leis final opinien and dire&ions in :the, several cases which stood for his Lorcship's judgment.' The Court wasUncornmonly crowded, and attend ed by all his Lordship's„ Officers, as well as a great number of ►he .Gentlemen of the Bar, pra6tiing in that Court; but we:ob,erved that-the late ATToa . NEY and SoLicnOa 7 GENERAL were both absent. His Lordship Awn proceeded to give judgment in the following cases : , PURCELL V. MACNAMARA. - - . - This case has excited much public interest, and has been frequeutly before our.lteaders. His Lord , . ship observed, that some objetaionS - had- been Made to .the minutes, 'which were td.tie set right before any farther :lecision could take fira'elqiind as he and the MASTER of the ROLLS had nrcif, , rti any degree, altered the decree of Ldrd anolq, but rather con firmed it, he made no doubt Atat, when the case came again tube heard by that Noble Lord, who was to be his successor, his'Lordship would admi nister a just-and righteous judgment. • • TiIE.ATTORNF.Y-GENETtAi. V. VIGOD. - . This was a Auesiion respe6ting the flepairs of Downing-Collge. His Lordship direaed that the Master should inquire - and report wiJat • were the necessary Repairs ; , and when that was ascertained, an order for payment should . tte tirade. • THE BISHOP OF,DUKHAM V. BEAUMONT. ' This was a question upon the value of the one ninth. portion of issues and profits of the lot .ore of the Wierdaie Lead Mine. in Cumberland,.and the validity of an agreement between the present Bishop and Sir Thomas Blacktt. l'he Bishop, in right of his See, being entitled to one-ninth portion of the lot ore of the mine in question, -agreed to let the saint. to Sir Thomas Blacker (under-whom the De fendant derived), in * pursuance of the' proposals made by his agent, Mr. John Erasmus Blacker ; from whose representation it appeared, that the fate Bishop Thorlow received R. 501. for' his portion, and big predecessor, Bishop Egerton, a compensation of 360. A co nversation was mentioned, Mthe "depo situnis pf Mr. 'Wm, Erns, *hiCh stated, that. Mr. Blaeket told the Bishop he was desired to offer- 9001. for his own ninth share; and when the Bishop asked was it not worth at least 9501? Mr. Blacket declared, upon his word 'Of ;amour, that, the annual value was not worth more'than fool. ; however, he ultimately agreed for 9251. His Lordship observed,, that if this deposition stood Unanswered,. it must alter the, case entirely, and he should, leave ,made the decree against the. Defendant, in its fullest extent. That deposition, however, was answered by Mr..J. E. Blacket, .in a way that his -Lordship was ,afraid it would be going too far, in this mpst.important case, were be slow to 'make such a.deeree. Mr. Blacket said, in . working - the Mine, the value might have been. more - one year'andleis another; and,when he. Held that conversation with the Bishop, he did not mean it with referene to the s,varking at the mine, or with express reference to the atinal state of the mihe at that, time. The reason the Bishop came into a Court df Equity was, because he could have an account taken, which a Court of LawcOnld not give him. Under - all the circumstances, his •Lord ship thought the best mode of attaining justice be tween the parties was to dire& an. issue to .try whe-. then it had been represented to the Bishop„ in •the presence of Mr... Ems, by m r . J. E, BtOset, as an ihducement to enter into the aa ° reement,ip p i estion that 951. per dumper was the full aadaktual value of the one-ninth share of the lot ore ;...whether, the said agreeinent was entered into, on the faith of that representation ; and whether such sum was more or legS than the full and aanal value of such share . and'. proportion ? .And in order that the Jury might see what thecise real); wes t his Lordship dire tied that the Master Should compute trona the schedule what was the aCtial valiie of the ore previons to making this veement ; and also cast up the value from the (Lite of the. agreement to the time .of filing the He further directed, that the issue - should be tried iu the Court of King's Bench, before a'Special Jury of the City of London; It might he - said, that same of these witnesses Wog greatly . advanced in years, upwards of 80 years old, there was therefore great, .hazard of their dying ;but then their depositions could be read as evidencei and the'principal reason he had - for granting this issue was,' hot that the Court had not a right •to decide, but . it':Brder - that ample iusticemight,be done between the' parties,'by their being. brought, together, face to -face ; and exa mined viva voce. APPEALS. _ In adverting to a . case which stood ,for his Lord 7 ship's judgment (the name of which we . were not. able to collea.), he. observed; that having looked with great attention 'into the Whole Of it, he thought it a case where he should be 'very tan, ctous. 111 deciding,. as it could not be re-heard, but Must Ultimately come before the House 'of Lords, where,the parties could, have little or. no 'remedy until - something is done to give the subject . more satisfaetion :than -he can at present obtain by the appellant jurisdiEtion of the House of Lords; and it,was a mockery Of justice, to send him thither. 1 Owe it iu justice to .my. Noble Predecessor to state, that - it is not from any &feel in hitn.that thece.are so many Appeals made to the House of Lords, and• nothing shocald rated to him by way. of blame on that account; for even during the very short, time Z have - had the ho-, roar of sitting here, and in the ! House. of Lords (a few weeks, I may say, in . the latter), the eery great accumulation olAppeal Causes- was almost lucre& Nei of c6urse .1 say nothing of Writs ofError, but merely of - the'eases..from this Coat. In which, I again say., is to be imputed. to my Noble Pretlecesor, ay. until the House of 7Lords,\dided by the °tin:l-branches of the Legislature, shall think tit to take the matter, into their most.serious consi deration, .1 think it ts i .a jurisdiction to which the. subject bad better not be referred at all." LIBERTY OF .THE PR bSS. GURNEY IT. LONGMAN. This'was the case where an injunaion was grant ed by his lordship, to prevent Messrs. Longman . and Co.. from publishing Lord MelVilles Trial by Impeachment, Mr. Gurney hiving been exclltsively appointed - by. the House of Lords fair that, purpose; as We have freonvntly had occasion to notice in for met' Papers. Upim this case his Ltird:ship expreSso himself anxious to ._say words. He. had,: he , said, merely granted an injunEtien to a hearing of ..the . 'cause, as: in:.so. doing he was fortified - by' tte strong. preCedents in the caseof the Duchessof 'Kingston, in the time of Lord -Chancellar: .thurst, where an itijunaiptt tel'a bearing Was - granted in the first instance, and afterwards made per petual ; and al io in the. Case of the . Lord' May& and Commonalty of London, respeiSting the 'pub lication of the trials at the Old Bailey, befofe-Lord Chancellor HardWicke, in . which Tatter case his Lord ship granted a perpetual injun&ion ; his Lorqship expressly said, -he had not:delivered'anyjudginent or opinion upon the case itself, but frOm t beanthorities `before him be . could make no other order than what he had, done; it was, another matter, however, *hen it came to a hearing ; 'when, he was convinced, Lord ELDON would givea justandrighteous judgment- Should the case eventuallome before the HOuse of - Lords - , as a Peer and a Member. of that-House; his .Lordship said, ,he should Consider himself as free to deliver his sentiments upon it if he had never sat in that Court. • . . HiS Lordship they) rose and took lef-se of. the Bar nearly in the.following words I believe '1 ha%ie nailing more to say, but again towish }Lou all,,'Gen-;" tietnen, health, htippiness. and prosperity ; ..and to repeat my warm thanks for your uniform politeness . and attention." His Lordship then retired; followed' by a grea . t numbr of Gentlemen. WESTMINSTER . SESSIOS; YEsrailovithe General Quarter Sessions of the Peace,. for the City and Liberties 'of Wg'stnainster, commenced before Wp,f. MAINWARING. Esq. Chair man, and a numerous f_ench oflu)tices of the, Peace for the said City and Liberties. - After the Grand and Petty . Juries were sworn with the usual ceremonies, Michael Young, Robert Cashman, and Williatis Bristow, wire indieled for a riot and assault upoit Thomas Tiney, on the Ist September last. It appeared that the Prosetutor *as a French. ! man, and kept an a-la-mode beef _shop in --St. - 114ar;, tin's-lane. 170 On the evening of the day'mated in the. indiament, -the Defendants came with their , pipes, tobacco, and ale; to- the Prosecutor's shop,; and insisted upon having their supper,of his famed. i-la-mode 'beef. He answered, he, was a broken merchant, for his beef was all gone; • however; they persisted in their intentions-, and made - a great• uoiSe, and riot in the house; and when he endeavoured to' put them out, he wasiviolently assaultedand beaten. , They *ere all foUnd Guilty, and' the Court, sen tenced-thern to,pay a flue of 40s. each.. William Tilley, sen. Sar ah, his Wife; and ITiilliam Tilley jun, their son ;, also james.Cooke; Mdry, his wife, and' William Cooke, their son, were severally indiCled for a - riot, and assaulting the above-men tioned' Thomas Tiney, on - the L'gth 'of the same month. ' • •- In thii , caie it appeared that the Prosecutor 'was the butt and quiz of that neighbourhbod ; and the two boys, the Defendants, along With a third boy, went to his shop window, with masks ori them ; and, by their derision; excited in hitvi a great degree of irritation : told him, " that he and his girls would be diummeci out of the parish ;" asked,' wha't stuff' liis beet was made of i" - and. much •More of such jeering and abuse. • The Prosecutor, being enraged,' lATZIt out amongst them ; ,and seized some of them ; upon .which, thefathers and mothers _interfered in behalf oftheir.children, and a general 'scuffle' eh_ sued. The Jury,. ,after some consultation, acquitted- all the Defend:tuts, except Wm. Cooke, who, after re ceiving a ni6,,t impressive reprimand "from the Learned Chairir.an, was fined 6s. Bd. and dis charged. - 4. There _were other indielments against several . pdsOns who" were..present at" the transaaion ; and . all of whom Abe . Prosecutor, it was said, ciamaied into these inclit;tmenta.. They were 'attei wards wit drawn. . . • - George Richmond, a black belonging to the Duke of York's . Band, attached to Ills Royal Highness's Regiment of Guards, was'Conviaecl of assaulting a black woman of•the'name of. Francis. . His sentence was deferred _ • • 7'homas. Four bottle was indialed for picking a Gen tleman's pocket Of his pOcEet-boot, in. Marlborough street; Police Office,. on the , 19th of May. It appeared by the statement Prosecutor, Mr. Martin, that' on.the dayvbf'Oe examinati o n of O'Ponbel, G or e;and Carterjor burglary, he was led by curiosity to-go , into the °th and he ee, a was there three , or four times closely . Presied by the Prisoner. 'He remonstrated with Int - ifOti thesubjea, and,he : shortly after felt some one picking his pocket on attempting to protest. his property,. he seized the band of , the Prisoner whilst: - it: was in leis pocket, The Prosecutor" his book, and b'e• charged the; Prisoner with the robbery .; but he took no notice. of him, and retreated frorrytli crowd, which was very . considerable, - , tOw'ards the door, when an Officer received the .charge; and detained the Prisoner.—; The book .vas afterw4rds found on the:',l - lo,br in th Office.; 'NO witnesses , gave the Prisoner a good chra6ter and the Jury, atterweighing the - evidence, acoitted hiM. . - . . . .. On Saturday, last J. O'Donnel ,(the tiruiser) and about thirty others, .were sen,kfrom Newgate to the Igulks, previous tb transportation. Gore, an acl cornplice of O'Pontien, and the son of a respectable tradesman, remains behind. At the Assizes. of Traleei . a very interesting cause, in which EDMOND ,CoNN z L,. - Esq . .,w - -as Plaintiff, .and J. SPOTIVOC.)D, tscf. Defendant; carne on to be tried beicire the Hon_Justice FLItTCHErt. The Damages ; were laid at 10001: . brought - by the Plaintiff for ed.!, minal interaOurie with - his wife. After h hearing, the Jury returned a verdi& for the Plain 7 l tiff,-1001. Damages, and ad:Costs. Last week_as : Miss.Bliw,rty,..theAlaughterof a pie ture-dealer, inQrown-streeti Seveii.Dials i was at-.. tending on au infirm-relation, theliit'in - the cham-. ber communicated with • her dress;lanct befctre:any assistance could 'be affbrded, she . . vk as scorched. in tl most dreadful it - milt - ler, and in '4 few 'hours expired:: .1 • . LONDON :Printed by II ARA fiAita IS, of No. 4; - Martlett-court, Bow-L-treer; and published by W ILLIAM ARIttICSR SCR3 PPS. of South Molton-street, Grothnor-square; AL ti_t SVN-UFFICS, No. btrand; where ,Advertirements, Orders - for the Paper, 1 oilers for the Editor, (,past-paid), must be addressed. MR: IND:Rzirs. In our Paper of yesterday we gave an account of the 'examination of this Adventurer, upon, some charges• of swindling, before, the Magistrates, of : Qateen's 7 square Office We .have since, rdained some further particulars relative tq,-this extraordit. nary charaCter, who, as a chevalier d'industrie, has rarely been equalled in'the SticcessfUl rapidity of his • progress.; and who, .during the, short time he has figured upon the town, has .thrown into eclipse . any thing done within,a similar period, by the inost'etnis tient of his prede&Ssors in the annals of fashionable finance. ' This . genius* was, we understand, originally , a .pupil in the Green-coat Charity School; of Tothil 'fields, from which he was in due time apprenticed to a coach-maker-in Westminster, who, after alapse• of lour years, - either failed ar died, or both, leaving , the unexpired term of .this hero's indentnres as a valuable asset to be disposed of with his other efleots. 'The result of this crisis was, ,a..transfer of Mr. An-. •• drews _to another master in:•the same trade; .- on .the Surrey-side of the water. In the hiStery of the :" • Fietich Revolution, we read of many men who, froth 'the humble origin of 'grin-snziths, sivOrd-cullers, or stable-boys; have in a. few years obtained the fink of :P 'Generals, inspired, no doubt, with the first principles . of military.ambitiori, by Their occupations in the ma nufadure of those arms, or the management oftliOse.' horses, which are the necessary, implements of pra4is cal heroism. Not irnprobably,. then, did the Nienile employment of Mr.- - .Andrews; . in the aianu-' • • 'faEture of coaehei, chariots;: phaetons, gigs, 'curricles and tandems, the known - impletnents of: faShioriabfe • notoriety, inspire him with the wish of figuring as a fine Gentleman. Some untoward . overt9k9.lp: wards:a purpose so spirited ultimately obtained for him a sojOurnment of some years' continuance` in that celebrated sauetuary for wounded-Credit,,, the King's-. Bench. Active. genius niay-z•be_,, soan signed to close incarceration, but cannot be !Qx . da to lassitude:: Mr. A. applied hinaself with assiddity to the usual studies of the place, and &raduated with a velocity, befitting 'his - uncommon capacity. leisure hours were aaively and properly employed in a polite and fierstiasive correspondence wit,ty.:.:-per sonages of rank; fashion, and well-klicisym lenee; wh'oth he eloquently . and: eff,e4tually pleaded the pathetic-cause of "a Distressed'. Gentl'c-: Yeduced by_ untbreseen -huisfortnuis and• un precedented calamities and Oppression."' T•hts..stort, in -a . thousand pathetic forms, made the tour of the Court Calendar 'and Visiting Reg.stcrs . four: titnesu. year, 'procured him ample.subsistence, Until 4 the 'late Insolvent 'A& enabled him tol'arst upon the . world in all the'brightnes . s.of his genius. - The, solution of the last - Parlianient about:the -said4e-. riod iminediately -suggested to him. the lawiourakie occuPation . of a• procurator4scal :for St. St . eplie - n'S Chapel ; and his liberal - philosophy easily reconciled to his feelings A 'species of traffic which, in Parlia. , mentary.languaae, is held to be 'an absolute-abo mination, but of c WhiChaMbition is said. sontetithesi to avail - itself. The epistolary correspondence to which he had already iatrotlacedliiniself with Earl zatilliam, the Earl of Besbori , iigh, antsA - iiher No , blemen, now aflotded hin a feasible pretence for i the furtherance of his purpose ; and Colonel Davi- 1 son becatne. the ready dupe of his designs. The first 10001. which he obtained from this Gentleman in part payment of a Borough which he Was to'have through the influence of. Earl 'Fitzwilliarn, he depo sited with two or three different Bankers, upon whom he gave drafts to different tradesmen, from whom he purchased small lots of plate, watches, jewellery,ind other bigotcrie for his lady, in order to lay the folio , dation of an under plot,. for obtaining credit -in this Way to a large amount. He purchaSed an enormous gilt silver cup, for 200 guineas, which he sent as a . present to his "dear friend the Earl of Besborough," with an inscription expressive of his gratitude to that Nobl.eman. This *as ostentatiously shewl-tO COL Davison, and then forwarded in his presence to. the Earl's house, with a letter—but not delivered; and. the . next day, 'another . thousand pounds was ad vanced, upon the' assurance that the seat was se- Cured from- Lord Fitzwilliarn. As tcr the Irish Bo raughs of " his dear friend, Lord `Besborongli," all ' the money required for them was B . o6Cll;a:pieCe; and if Coforiel Davison would only. procure candi dates at 4 'or 00001. a piece, he might have his own seat gratis . : In the mean time, the trade in plate and je,welle, ry Went, briskly forward. Small quantifies were, - , ,purchased in the first instance,, and drafts given,for the kiOunt,. upon respeatable *Bankers, vihich were,' punetually honoured. - Mr. Andres, it seem's, had just succeeded in a ChancerY Suit' for the .fortu n e. Of tii - . grandfather, Bishop Andr6Ws, and would, in a few days, receive 100,000 h 1 - 'These'are'but a few of his exploits. H.s presence of mind, ins happY promptitude ih.the invention ,of ex'pedients . and pretences,. hiS Consbnimate address . and plausibility; eluded' all • the vigilance' of COlonel Davison, as it would have done even ilut.pf Alex. 7 Ander the Great himielf, and lie had the adroitness almost to convert his dupe into an accomplice. , besides the innumerable clanks brought forward ag4inst him by'. various tradesmen, .writs to, the amount of 80001. are - said to have. issued to the 'She riffs of Mjcidlesek'and Surrey.;, and tilt . 3VllOlc o f t hi s brilliant career has been run since jasl•Otaober. • Mr. 'JonNsoN's .(the mechanist of 'D'mry-lane Theatre) indisposition has been attended with the most distressing circumstances. lis disorder WiS -scarlet fever.,, and purrid , sore throat ; - , 1 - recoyery„• • was .desliaired mite, two jons ,and t wo ,. daughters, and his servants, caught the di i ord er . DOftors HOOFER, BAINE, and BRADLBY, Attended them, - and despaired of the recovery of all, of them. Mr. J. is, Ilwever t much recovered.. Mrs. J. and the. eldi-St daughter, .being a little recovered,` were ordered•tO be removed 'from the nifedious,house into the.cOuntry but'they have, to lament the lo's'of. a ne boy and girl, the 'former three years of age, and the latter five : another boy, two years of ag e , is ill, e • :Filo hopes are entertained of his recovery. , A most extraordinary. instance of fecundity in sheep occurred in theyicinity of Cattesfield, Hamp shire :r a Gentleman, „of the name of has n ow; 1k cog fr9tu ipo,ewes, 240 lambs ; each ewe has two Irubs. on Friday last Robert Staffloct, cOnvieted at the late Assizes for„Nprthainptonshire of administering poison toThl - § wife, - 'vas eietUted at Naftharnpton, pursuant to his sentence. .He appeared to be about twenty.-six yeafs,of age, and was 13.opyin the Parish of Yelyertoft, where he :followed the occupation of a labourer, 'and had two or three children by his wife ; with --whom •he Hied happily; but unfortu nate* getting acquainted:with a young woman who lived in the same . place, and who it appears is now pregnant by him, he formed the horrid, resolution of VOison'ing his' wife; that lie . might . the more-readily ca-r 4 hiszriminallizitercourse With the objea of Iris miwided passkqu.- _The Ineaus he employed for this ppypose were mixing arsenic in the flour - which helaieiv intended. to make info :brCad;•-also in tea; by . which means the lives of several other persons:. were likewise greatly endangered, _ though providentially none have died • from the.bad et - fetts . of the poison.—The inntuated man, after condetnnatiOn,' behaved penitently, and at the place . of execution exhorted the spectaiors t 4• avoid sabbath -breaking and vicious connexions... SHIP NEWS. HULL, MARCH 30. _ Arrived—the UruL•rnehming, - -- , ---•—, from Rolteiciam ; Eleanor, Cheater, train East tUce and lame, Clark, from. Dundee. pooLs..,sa,vacir ' . Arrived—the. Ann, Holloway, from govres ;, thomas and Mary, Lurky, Adive, Williams, AQive, J3rowti , and Lark, Spoqicr, from Portsmouth ; Britannia, Oldis, and-Ann and Marta; 13looinfie,IO, front London ; and john, •King, from ' 'Woodbridge, . .:,• ' Sailed --the Pbeasant,.Bnloks; for Lyme; Harp,:Aii,liews, f o r - tv?terford ; Lave and Unity i Pinter,. for 1,011: rpoo. ; and, William and Mary, Boynes, for Southampton. • GkAvtiEND, MA1.01111731: - , • • Passed by—the Sylph,.:Willi.arrtA, .aktst-jitrland, . frainN'orw4y, • • , ..-.944.iled—tha..Gonerous Frierids,'-phOson,„ for Guernsey; Orlando, jacicson, for St. IciteS Calfax, tqr ;,-13tIt6r'''Luck Still; Al' i - .?oriier: ivrgen ; LanAsu.?o,, tor Lisbon ;, : 1 . -Vin t ..141'4:414.11), for Sierra - teurie ; s is•te Providen?e, `Parry, lor . 15einetara ; paagaivier t A-!4!!js./ Peggy, Canalvaugh,l4ihi-Sierling, Leigh, 01-Sant:aka.• (,+n - Fridaf 'the 26t tit. hi' l the Commercia4 buildings, 1)44-14.1ifi, ilto.L.ady k?f,14.44.:[. - "- • " " ' • ••:991 ,111 e?4'1 1 ... 1 1.1t, at CtiTillgrijaar l ,43.DUZ. - Esq. a Kest ny, to the Count); of 13erks, to Miss Dormer, of the same • - ,! -•••-••• .4' '" or . ~ pp tlat•-,3oth ult„, 1°49. q4pat,:kst-.of,,Penhal,p Mount, ' I.4 s t..•YS'ck•..'"Thqrnas-Wllite, iiistrztf t`hapet-couit, Duke. stnxt, ‘Vestininsttsr. oiethe•- , 1 gt I/ of. o y Tast,. tul 'lea; seph Bradiy• Bogut of 1-lis Ka,,iesty : '...s.„Ship Terpsichore. ( - 11" t cta ; at 'el !(5 aitr,n't tt. - 1),.....bb1'an Smith, d0W,91.4be 144,feljxEsteem~• ; - • The . difie kvening, after a Kw days illnes, at his' seat. ttattictyNArki - Si.trrt7y, Sir Homy 4 - letcher,...,4art., f orme tly 'CN'hatrinan of the East-India . pinpany, and 3 9 y ears one - o f 0441 tOrescitt irt‘i yes Fttritainint for thetounty of ,Cum berland: ' yOnNlonday. everting - , at her father's house, Mrs. - Elifi. Beth.Gilt,-, daughter of Mr, Dye', Of - NewcaStle,cotirt, ple-bar. Otrthe 16th ult. at Methven, in the County of Perth, Miss Johnston, of that 'lace, iu the 29th year of her age. On the . ; rst ult. at Cariterbury, Charles Rohins.ni, Esq. aged 740 Reorder of that City, and brother to. the he Lord ttokeny. Lately, at Bath, Mrs - : D. :Urtrwrr.-., st;ter to _the Rev. W4,- liam Browne, of Caulfield-place, .Herts.. Lately; at LtidfOrd. Park, near LudloW, Nitholas Lech. mire Charlton, Esq. `24. years Colonel of the Worcestet , Rc. - gunent of Militia. A few days ago, at Stephen's-green, D u bli n , I n t h e b loOn i of youth, •Niis 'Grady, daughter of the Right lion. the Chief Baron. ST 0 C 1%."..; • ,RDA - 'e." ' ". . • ' Bank Stria, sint t India Stock, shut Navy i per Lk:_iit.,9s 195 i India Bonds, par 9 6 1i1 5 per Cent. 1797, Shut , Old Ann. shut Irish s,per Cent. shut . ..B c, t xm iosi c: : ? ): : :: :,: x.i4 iß ut p roh iii i :P pr. i . l::::::i , i 5. . ., 4 per Ci;nt. strut ' ' .per Cent. Deferrzd, 5,9 i .3 per Ct. 13,ed. shut ~' . inper:al 3 per Cent. 62 on I i t 3 per ;:ent. Con.' 6z i .6;44 -13 11.nk to , Opening, i 79 Hank Diu I S 1 . 1 o A rt ni A L L ll . u s t ht . it PRICi, OF YESIII. ni HI 0,11 WATER AT ,i.0N6(31,1 lati Morning,- 4s:? . min ! after 10. Alteinodn, to rn. aft er it "coRDIAT, BALM , of , G•ELLAD;., by:its . of'-mus cular IPat r 6l in t) ; 6 g l o 6 ra f t r i e oT: rE t i o '* t hose streb w g' l t i l ; rds a stir . are dcbiiitatc.t b 3 ~,enia:~re or rh.tf is enervated i s u i t i v a e l y i o t i r jes, as,ve~t as by te: arise Weakness of sight, ve't •—• h s:rl<lum s, appetite 'and mental , n n • • • • • old ige is i goeisl,s.co,ns,titution-in youth. terriperance and Mo thrzas .fit. its i~ sto r l t • Scui t.o l u cc a o t tne ior : the of ct . dcralibn, at Oat Age, are Pass Posts to happy grey hairs. Tne..•.c ortillattitaiin' of Gileattniost Wonderfully cherishes .yratuie, auct-,ivilPsupportthe life of the aged alictilifirin: lu a ll in w:ird adinfozi debility, lowness of.. spirits, . relaxation in either sex, Whether bereditary or owing to.youthial impru . d:Mciess this Nledichie hill aUbrd the most wonilertui r lief. In Nervous consumptions•its trvarit-s•sland unri val LEI : it en teis into and mixes wit-h the-mdsrsubtle of the aninill assists and invigorates the tiecived juices, and thrOWS a genial warmth Upon the.debllitated and relaxed parts that stand in need Of 'assistance. Els Dr. Solomon's practice is,now become' so great and'ex. lensive, and liis constant engagements require a considerable. portion of his tiine .and atrentlanct., he ex peds, when con _ suited, the usual compliment of Guinea 4 hin-ait for -Medi c i ne " a tu i cases,- or letters of "advi ce, and uniiecompaniLid with an f),•,;,‘ are required . t o inclose re sta . o t i l l c i a y , • H t s t s h i c s t , t iLe r: shOUld,• for satety, - be. thus •direttc&-:" Money- letti.-r, Or. Soldinon,,G dead House, nr r ar Liverpool ; Rriti tiouble post - age." —Letters order,:d ..to be. aeuiressed for VZ.:;ot ;A. ti. at the Post..o Eike ; till cal led fo• • A sa wing of. N lne S hil lings. in •T WO "Guirteas--The . Cordial Bairn of Gilead is•solg in bottles; 'price. ; there aCCalsuawl ti price .335. containing equal to tour.oot ; ties at.lW-fr4ohy. which the Paticiif saves 9.,. thedut y thi4:,statup of which bears the : Propritor's mind aud Solomon, Liverpool, to iolitate winch is . . • . . . is nectissarrto .observe, that the postage of alt letter,.S, viihatever, must be reid•fot. • Tli.:.Ccirdial Balm of G mpetigines, and Ab-. itergept. Lotion, and "Guide td lieklth,"'are • -Sold by Mrs.• Mathews, NO. ,01,, '.B,trand, London;.'Mr. Smith, PFrtitnieri No. 3g; an,d'iOr."l(aeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and M scott. South-13 ridge ; Daod`gon .ancr usbands E trier and Co. Edinburgh; _Mr, Baxter, G IV: Cameron, Greenocli - ; G: Broiviting, Paisley ; Craw k; c . ra Y , o v i r i o n e g d , I t r : v i i r t v ie an ; and Whiteside, w. I)auglas.; T. M‘Milian, kirketaitright T.m.credie, aiay I J . Myth, Leven; -Dempster, Cupar; Allan, Dun dee; CraiAje, Montrose; I. Mitchell, and J. -Anderson, dlitraleen ; Dr. White, 13arill; M‘liitoit, Inverness; T;_; Nl‘Kentie, Storna way ; Imr e Stranraer; Johnion and Bisset, Pertli ; WV. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith.; ." Alexander,.. Dtinferinline ;• Wilson, Dunbar; Viniict, iar -I:iroath ; ; Yhorson, :Berwick eddet, Ain w ; Paterson, Arbutlimot, and latnieson, Pe- tethead•l! A. Mi-Dunalti, - !fronitate G lasgew ; 'and by mast Booksellers and Venders of Patent 'Medicines in the United kingdom‘