The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-18 00:00:00

L. .4 WI. k' PO kT. CtitlitT OF CIIAN€ERY, AVv.utasDA I.w. 1 * k not OPR'iti: TI-H! BANK OF ENC(LAND. lORD 11TIN1INCTII, 111, AND TUF HON. It, WALPOLE. ;,,,„t:ir 3 case of great consequence, ‘il.ether we tit'+J •n the patties concerned, to the tlit• interest, Or to the gre,rt political cil , i , weonnetted with its decision. The plaintiff „less A . personage than the Landamman, or Su. rime Magistrate of the Helvetian Republic. It is well known that the two latter Defendants,are en. gaged in a great banking concern under tl*ftrm of Vonneek and Co. At the awful crisis when. the Can. tons of Switzerland were threatened with destrnc. tion as an independent Power, by the imposing situ. ation of France in 1798, the Cantons of Berne and %midi had the prudence to invest a considerable portion of Cite funds of their respective Seates in the public securities of this country. Purstrant to this de.ign, 85, 4 991. tow. 2 was placed in the Three per Cent, Consolidated Annuities ; 158,3831. 6,5. Bd. iss South Sea Stock; and about 34,000. in Bank Stock. The agents in this country, for the appro. priation'of these . monies, were 14rd fluntingfield and the Hon. Robert Walpole,, xvho were directed to apply them in tbis manner, by the Constituted Atithoritif.s. of the t.. o Cantons we have named. The dividends resulting from these inveitnients. the time when this bill was filed in Chancery, ronnunted'to the sum vf t3s.rod.; and the present applicati.:in was t.J procure from the Defend. ants the ptymet , t of this stint into Court. Mr. ROMILLY, on the pert of the Pleintifr, said, fleet this money had been intrusted to the Corpora. lion, and to the Noble and Honeurable Persons who were the Defend e nts in this can -Jr, at the rime when the shirtier Swiss Cantons were Independent States, both with reepett to each other, and the rest of Eu. rope. In t 798, the inhabitants became united under one Governmeto, called the Helvetisn Republic, and thin, the particular Cantons interestested irethis property ceased to exist as political avid. separate Powers. , It then became necessary to plovide a receptacle, or generel treasury, for the lunch; of the thirteen dist Ind. Stases; and it was ordered, that the property belonging to the different cantons should itecnree national property. Tai,, determina. don was'made by the existing Government, and was confirmed On the 3(1 of April, after the Union, txy the Seeate elected according to ehe forms of the new coestitution. In ennsepienCd of this law, the Sresent Plaintiff became the repreeernative of the tate ferthese particular funds before appertaining to Bettie and lot Mt, and in this character he was authorised to apply to the Court to receive the divie. dends resulting from the investmeets, consietieg of 57,0091. t es„ red. under its immediate protection. 'Messrs. RICIIARtri anti flott,ts, in reply, said, the DelernisniS admitted that they were not en titled to this property; but before therlaiotiff could require of the Court that it should be deposited in the hands of its Receiver, he should make a trima fireie case, at least, that he himself was entitled to it. The dividends were calculated at the sum of 57,0001. and aeOnall - friflion ; but it was not core reef to assert that the whole of this would eve , ' be. long to the States of Berne and Zurich, lid they exist ; for Anthony St. Didier, a 'banker of Pens, was possessed of an assignment of the principal mo. nits, ne the extent of 65,0001. and he had filed a bailor the transfer stock to that amount. But the chief objettion was to the chareCter the Plaititiff Assumed. This country does not acknowledge any Helvetian Republic; and no Municipal Court here can therefore suppose such a Power to : exist. — nom the established forms founded on the royal tights, this Court could not even agitate a question of this nature, excepting in the presetice of His Majesty's Attortity.Geoend ; and it was absolutely necessary that this Officer of the Crown should be made a party in the cause. The present question seemed precisely similar to that which twos before diectreed on the tights of the States tit Maryland, previously and subsequent Ito the Independence of America ; and it was determined , that , the pro. petty of that State should devolve 'to the Crown. The Le. tned Counsel further contended, it was not neemary fee them to give any answer at all to this petition ; that if the At torneyeGeneral were to think proper to Wean information, their client* would be ready to give the suitable answer. The aigument 4 1'6,41410m the Decree of die Senate, venting the property of particular Sates in the treasury of the led eeriea Republic, was inapelicable, because a 'new Revohttion had since taken place, , under the immediate auspices of the public Enemy ,of this Cenntry, by which ull furaierlaws were abropted„ Mr. Rote t Ler made a very long end, Ale r eply raelebell of the Plaintiff', and adduced, as an exern pleeethe, situation of Ireland, which had been un it e d thiae e Country. He cenfidently maintained, that if the iiiter Wand had, invested large sums in the footle of a foreign State, on the principle of the tr. gument now employed, that State would be justified. in seizing the whole property for its own purposes. Lotto , Cuaveceeeott.—" The carte materially darts from that connected with the State of Mary. land, The old Government of Maryland 'dinned under the King'lrCharter ; a Revolution took place, and the Court held, that a property inverted under e charter was Tint to he transmitted to a betly not rexietireg under the authority granting that charter and hence the property devolved to tht Crown. 'Nn such connexion with ithis kingdom subsists here, and this makes it a very different question. It is an inquiry of nnothei kind, arid a very large one too, whether a MonicipH Court can at with the Govern.' • went of a Country which hap not been 'acknowledged by its own. As the' matter stands upon the record, some tine:void:dile confusion arises in an aff;tir of this put)l;c nature, from blending what we prientely must ' leacquaintefl with, with what is judicially berate US. It Would be idle to say, that the loran of the helve. flan Repuielic has been ttrcognized by this Country; but sitting here as a judge, attending oily to the documeOts before me, it may, with revel to theta, turn out to be so, or otherwise ; and while it is in dukia a mighty difference in the question may he occasioned. The simple object of my attention now is—e•if the money should be ordered into Court., j,()NDoN Prii,:tAi by Ric At Vat SuN.Urwicip all the proper parties concerned not being befe.re us) These Defendants have on interest in this money against all the world, excepting against the particuLir person or persons who nt ky be entitled to it. Un til all the parties intere.ted are hr , .uglit befOre me in the proceedings, I think icicle, much to exile .I that the money should be taken put of the hands of the Defendants;.-hut hen I am sure all the per: Sons interested are adduced,' and yoti shall make the Attorney-General a party, I can have no objection to.h.tve the question again agitated." Ptratussta.—OnWednesday a very hard pitched battle was fought at . Harehatch,_ near Maidenhead, fat 30 guineas. between j...'Stutble, a pork butcher, and Payire, a firmer at Woodley. The corn_ hatants . drposited the stakes in December, since which time they 'have been in training. There was no advantage in skill, very little of which was dis, played on the occasion. Hard blows were exchanged during the fight, which lasted three quarters of an hour. After they 'had fought o minutes the head of Payne was much lacerated, and his opponent's eyes were nearly closed. They at length fell, quite exhautted, and were .unable to risel the stakes were consequently drawn, on condition that the Pugilists should meet again withint month. Yesterday a pugilistic contest occured in Mo nutrient-yard, between Staker,.a Waterman, and the Master of the Re're-Sfoop, lying in the River, which, for science and resolution, ,may rank with the efforts of first. rate brui%ers. A great number of speftators surrounded the combatants; and the occasion of the battle rendered the success of the parties highly in. (cresting. The'W.terman was accused by his op. , portent of committing a' fraud too - frequently prac. tised by element bithirs, namely, that of privately cutting i boat adrift from the stern of hisopponent's Sloop,. fur the purpnse of picking it up, to obtain salvage on restoring it to the Owners. A liberal reward had been given by the' Master of the Sloop for hip hoar, which, he believed, • had been broken. adrift; but on learning the imposition pra'tised on ,him, he went in search of the Warcrman, .and. on meeting the Litter, commenced a battle. The prties, who were muscular men,' fought with great ability near fifteen minutes, during which time se. vett' knock•down blows were, given. Vidory, however, declared fur the Champion of justice, who left the Waterman sufficiently punished for .the offence he had committed. Jima :face was shock. ingly disfigured, and several severe falls, which he received, prevented him horn going home without asiist,,ince. A daring and singular robbery/ has been Cont. mitted in the shop andiwarehotik of Mr. James Wilkins , n, of Hull, furrier and haberdasher. On Monday Morning .a small door in the shop, in the market-place, from the Rein Deer Inn pass Age, was ' found forced open, one of she locks upon it having previously been picked. Almost every part of the shop had been ransacked ; and a very large quantity , of gocidi, and those universally of the richest qua. liry, consisting' of velvets, modes, satins, &c. were takto away. The warehouse in Low.gate was also entered, and robbed of a quantity of muffs, tippets, straw bonnets, &c. It appears that the tobbery of the latter, at least, had been,effetied on the night of Saturday., as on that evening a light. in the win. dims was seen,'and footsteps nt people heard in the room at an early Bout, which were supposed to aliq from some of the people belonting to the shop ; but this wassafterwartls found not to be the case. A reward has been offered for the discovery of the of.` fenders, hot hitherto without effea. a Oil ‘Vednesday setnnight a sailor, who hAd just come off a long voyage, anti received his wages, went on shore AlNOrril Shields, where he hired a hack horse for the'day, which he nit:tinted at nifle in' the morning, and rode up and dow,n the street, at various paces, till five in the evening ; and so fond was h: of this new mode of :sailing, as he termed. i., that he never dismounted, except when he lost hitt balance, which ,was pretty frequent to wards the latter part of the day, as he passed few public houses withdut a glass of grog. At length, completely bruised and dirty, he went to return the horse, and par his hand in his pocket to Flay the hire ; but, alas poor Jack, in'some of his: tumbles, had -lost his fob and all his money. He offered a r?ward of five guineas, but it W 45 100 well filled to be returned. DuNnae,. JAN. 1 Tuesday night, be. twixt ten anti eleven o'clock, a fire broke nut in Mr. WHITTIre4 bake.htiusr , inatnetijotply behind the Dundee New Bank and the ROyal Exchange Assuranc'e Office. It was occasioned, we under. stand, by the carlessness of the person who drew out the oven fire, part of which had,unobserved,by him, fallen under a table amongst some sticks.— The fire , was soon 4 pt under, by the powerful a nd well.direfted play ot,the engines. ,The bake.house was much damaged, and a great quantity of-ship biscuit was consumed. The premises were not insured. Great apprehensions. were at 'one time entertained lest the fire should communicate to an adjoining stable, - in which case the Dundee New Bank, and a number of richly filled flax warehouses, would have 'been endangered. Great praise, is due to the Volunteer Officers and Privates, who were so active keeping off the mob, 4nd clearing the way for those who were engaged lit assisting-to ex. tinguish the fire. SITRPRIsING DECEPTIONS,. --MC INCLEDY, the celebrated King's conjuror, who has been perform. ing his wonderful deceptions in Yorkshire, has - just atrive,l in this toWA, -where he intends exhibiting, Int a few nights only. He performed on the Bth ,inst. to a large pittty of Ladies and Gentlemen at who made him a present of zo guineas for loing tbe two following deceptions : A particUlar Gentleman brought in a large pOinter dog, and rut the head of with 'his own brinds ; Mr. INGLEOI them breathed on 'ir,' by whieh it was in an instant made. 'fifthly Wbole, : After this a roasted hare (W4tch Was intended for , supper) was brought 'into the room by' one of the party, when Mr. I..at the distance of two yards, touched it With his sword, anti caused it to , t:walk across the ream for neatly ten minutes. Poor purr was by this means saved from being devoured, as none of the company were in. dined to tat of it afterwards.—(Tyve Mereur.y.) fiA.4l4 HARRIS, (of N No., t k 4 &mai; 0 . 4. Al:IWO-co:4a, - How-Stir:et) ; awl I' ' lithert Advirtirevients, Ord ,-r for SURREY SESSIONS, !Art, 17. Matthewi was inchete'd fnr stealing a gold ring and a penknife, 'the property of James Goland, a,West India merchant, living in Muscovy. court, Trinity-square. ' Mr. Goland deposed, that 'the Prisener Was his clerk, and that on ' the 24th of October last he missed a gold ring which he had in his desk. also missed an office penknife, with an ivhry kindle and sucpeaing the Prisoner, he sent a Constable to his lodgings and apprehended him. In searching the place the penknife was found, and the duplicate of` the,xing. There were several other articles of his property found there, which he had missed from time to time;. but ai they were.nut laid in the in. dktment the Court could not take notice of them. The Pawnbroker was then called, and said, that the ring had been pawned to him, by the Prisoner. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to•mercy on account of his largefamily. Aim Murray was indicted for taking a child, about four years old, arid stealing with the child her frock and other articles. John Wickham, the father of the child, deposed, that his wife was a washing.womani and had sent the child, on the morning of the 201 of . (Moller, -to the anglet's, Who did not livemore than twohan dred yards from his door. A considerable- time` elapsed, but the child did not return. His Wife then told him she was uneasy about her child . : he went to ihe mangler's . , but was told z the child 'had not been there since morning, when ,she gor the things she came for. By inquiring at different houses along the road, he heard,:that, the child was seen in 'company with a woman, and- late in the evening he came up with the Prisoner, who had a hold of the child by one, hand, and was carrying the bundle in the other. ;The child immediately ran to him ; and when he asked her, why she had gone from home ? she said the Prisoner had coaxed her away, by giving her prunes. The Prisoner said, in her defence, that the child was crying, having lost her way, when she met her, and. that it was merely out of charity she took her along with her, intendingln inquire for her parents. The Jury immediately found her Guiltyir She was then fried and conviaect on another itt. diament, fur stealing the bundle of clothes which the child Sad got from the In;ingler's. Mr. &davit Oxstbow' then pronounced the judg. merit of the Court, and Sentenced her to seven years tra . asportol_;.:ll. • ' ' The child wa4 the whole time standing in a cnn. apicuoua part of the Court, and had a incur Interest. ingcounteoance. . • Three other Prisoners were conviele'd (rifting offenceS, and sentenced to short periods of hurt. 110 . 11 Men t. , VAL VAK.—The following is a literal translation of a passage in the Totkiih history of America and the West Indies :—" Contigudr )us to the above. mentioned island there is an island in which a species eflree grows called yak vak. In the island .vak yak there are no inhabitants ; sometimes with a strong. "wind some ship* arriving, the inhabitant& of the drip land on the said island, where there is a species of large tree, and its constant load of fruits t fixed on it& branches, are most beautiful girls,with whose elegant nature and lovely persons those. who see them remain astonished ; and every one of them is most exadly formed like other women, : . and hang by the hair from the brenchts• of the tree, like. fruit ; it sometimes happens that they all tit ter the sound, vak I. yak I, e ,e From this cause the above.mefitioned island is called y a k yak : and whenever one of these, girls becomes I detached frotn..ber. original place, she remains only about two days, then dying, 'her beautiful form is (lest toyell."—Richardson's Arabic Dictionary, on. der the weird yak vat, has the following article : " A tree which grows in some of the Indian islands, to the height of about an In:wired cubits, having leaves like shields, of a tea,ereen colour, and fruit resembling A human head, with ears, eyes, nose, &c.: when Hgitatcd b y t h e wind„ it bends its branches to the ground, sn a king she sound yak I yak l whence it is named." • On Saturday last a man belonging to`Mr. Brand ling's pit, on Gateshead Fell, had both his logs trushed.off by a coal-wagon passing over thcul. Sir JouN HILL, M. D. F. R. S. at Paris, and knight of 'the Royal o(der of Sweden, finding the inhabitants ,of this Country, at this season of the year particularly,,afflieted with Coughs, Colds, and Asthmatic Complaints, fond out a,method of con. centrating that, valuable Extraa of Flowers calld HONEY. and bringing into a small compass a very large portion of its, excellent virtues. Sir JwiN if t Lt.'s Balsam of Honey is therefore recommended as the must sale, innocent, anti effehual lUtitedy for Coughs, Colds', and Asthma,. Children and the most dehratt may take it with the 'greatest safety. It is to be 11:4,1 of Messrs. SHitiv and EDWARDS, No. 66, Sr. Paul's Church.yard, who have putchas. ed of the Hon. Lady litt.t.'s Executor all thelsro. perty in Sir Jorm Had.% Medicines, Price 35..61. If their names are not on , the Stamp it is a Counter feit. BIRTH. On Saturday last, in Charlotte -street, Portland-place, Mrs. Gilbert Welt, of a 5011 BLitt DAlgtiter. MARRJW. Lately, Sir Thomas Stanley, E.krt. of Hooten, Cheshire, to Miss itiggerston, daughter of Sir ilarnaby Hart. And niece to Mrs. Fitzherbert. Yesien.l4y, at St. Ceorge's, Hannver-square, , Mayne, Esry; of Limp , acid, Surrey, to Miss Eliza Taylor, sciond daughter of the late Sir lohn Taylor. DIED. . . On the alth of October last, in the Island of lamaiea, lohn Kell y,Esq. of Tamarind G cave, and of liousehill, mlugt and justly regretted by his numerous krieuda and Acquaint ance, tin Sunday the 6th inst. at his 'rriother's haute, Green wich, int the ijth y ear o f his, ago, David Larkins, younzest son or tho tate Thomas Larkins,' Esq. ot Liackheath. On Tuesday last, at his house in DrosiLstreet-builaings, lohn Henry Rougernor., Esq. inthe 4lith year ot his aFe. the toth inst. at Turniu'.:.hdl, Cheshuut, ts, John the advarietH ! 96 years. Oti Wadne.sday last, ii 05oult lace, Whitechapel, after a Short illtrness, Mrs. Stanley, .. Stanley, Esq. irne-se;J. ltAhtorti by W tam Akmro are Sti t (of Sooth Mojton.l the Paper, Lre4ers tat ktlc Editor, &c, n; PRTCR 01 DAY. • Stoek,f74 1731. I Bank I:. Anti. t 7 r:•l6th s f Navy 5 pet Cent. 91 I I ndia :s. (Its. P er Cent. 1 797, too 4 1 Exchtm, Pr. rish s,per Cent. I .;) penal 3 per Cont. 59i *per cant. 7 6i j Ann. 9i 3 per Cent. Red. 60414 al Cons. for Opening, 61 11 1 3 per Ct. Con. 6o 633 6t a6z ' STOCKS, YKSTE THEN Professional Men .of &it; 0 "ti" 36a corms the selettion of bratietu, the satiztin 01 , V Responsibility deviate from the eerierai Svstein by tinued success is tat best criterion of superiority. • . Eight years have I devoted mypradice to the exotlisl'c. a treatment of Three *!)isorders and the S!tccesSful et my plan gives me dtlitiaital :Ardor to oppose, at" far I al : ; able, the ravages of those Crimpinints,tvhich :Ir.! the mot After tnitiati"n into every ' Branch, important in the Catalogue of II a aian I formed a wish 4t atimtrly periol of I' t. • rescue till dividuals *944 the ignorance. of uneducated men, of Pc equally dangertnis precipitancy of yeneraf Praaitioners: , The Three Disorders, to the Ciire of which I }lave voted my attci:tion, comprise: every species of REAL INFECTION, whether of a erectent or leer; ration: adly, All , kinits of Whether 1.1° 74 as an Anny Surgeak the habits of school-boys, ,Of inch! ig tices Of mat° age: And, lastly, faat derangement of t o system in Wu* men which is called BARRENNESS,. or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of. ignorance, or 1 123 7 :in the treatment of a simple Gonorrliceai and It "f$ of frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poisol"' ; the indiscretion of ari unguarded hour.—BY a suP eri ` )f he in ;thud such Complaints ar e eas ily cured ; and, e"' n „, "I;,r f ir 'others have failed,. I tr us t that may presume to 0 ,; - radical re-establishment. Few, hoWevet, are the ca es of -complicated this' di.; , •rder, compared with the calaturtous situittoustheo Men, woo, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, et „,, prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, ,acquire ttl't of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. but Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery , carefully cuticeals his rnisforvile,. it may be • Wiwi for him to know, that alinongh it be an oble , doubt or uncertainty with other Traetiti.ners, the rentoo .. of these Deficienclea by the gradual rogress of Re"", It the totes of is the acquirement of miy Eierience. of Bacchus or Venus. have began to redu,e MantY much anxiety , will be prevent:at by an early Ceon.tcl;i t distrdi don of this languid State ; and in these cases, 1 14 g r difiiculty will occur.' Wit *here this Deficiency has for . years ;existed, a P . _„„ perseverance is ind i spens a bly -cipasire to revive th e beruig Sparks of Life,ftanil to ire-animate the Constitution.. ed MA RRIED WO MEN, whonavc,tong been disaPP°, i '', t in tneir expectations of a Family, may be assured , most instances, such (Ideas are curable by - 1i11 ; f . The secrely wnicn is so wiSCOO3I to iny , and thequato,ca twos which I have presumed - to %tan:, roan the bas 4 of my pretensions, and in coincidence wit" 5 , 5 :;,4 .this.,.intiniatioti is given, that Mr. - Brae may be cefou'io personally; or by Letters iinci , sr!ne. a • -srriatl Note). !N l ,' I , "US; No. 29, Arundel stitet strand,' near TeinP l ` g.2 — There is .an, additiotr 1 E n trance in Wata-5t, 7 06 t - adjoining, and the Name is on nods the dotirs. MartM iiree, Menthes at the ltoval College of Sur .•e,nr " 0 bleco.d Elealth.! amn art above all gold and trea'''' it is thou who enlarge,g tit,: soul, aril openest all its to receive instillaiOn and relish . virt , ....l. Ile that nas ty' s i has .it inore to wish.for t and n e t.iat is so wx, ll ' i t t . to want thee, /wants every thing with thee l" -,- ST ' THE 'CORDIAL b.kLNI Q f GILEAD " n .ti ' versall,y at:know ledled to be poet:hotly. eine:wails in. inward wastings, loss ot'apprite,• indigestion. spirit 3, trembling or altikinA of the hands or limos, 0 .." it coughs, shot thebs' brem it, ...041 consumptive rtiu Gird thins tar bloud, 'cases the ::,ost violent pans in' 1 1 4 , 0t ottf stomach, and pro:notes gentle perspiration. 1 3 /' th e ' , , is ant and Gentry thk Metik:ille is much admired, henc . f: t he to the tastesgcntly astringink • the stornaoh,' andkiving tnat proper tensitY tt gOl dill and tion requires. Nothing be better aclapted,.. t° ' 0 6, 1 , nourish the con§titution att:.r tinclurna I withdebauch " weft &c. This Coriiial is higli esteettiott in the East Indies, fur nuulishing,and itivigotatitig the Nervous and acting as a general restorative on debilitated Lomtit 1 01 7 . ▪ " 1 arisiag vvlai have the care and e d u cation of females, the , i r „, u eo mplalins contracted ;iii',li 4 s • ottina"L.stiff, ous 31; well as the sedentary part of the community, sheet:, .never be Without the Cordial Balm of Gilead,•which rernew. di s e a ses in the head, itivivr..tes the mind, improves the Of, ,and enlivens the imagination. sts This is the most absolute Remedy for' such diseases attended with the following ,symptoins ' namely -a 1;J:▪ A straitness of the breast, with difficulty of breathing; palpitations of the heart, sudden flushes of licot vif:a parts of the body t. at other times a sense .of (mid, ou if were poured on them • lying pains ill the aims and 10 1 i back and belly, resetn i bling those occasioned by the rm the puled very variable, sometimes .uncontitiouly Ire other nines very quick ; yarining„ the hiecou,ill, 3 1 sighing,. And a ,rase of stitrocation, as, irons a ball or lunto the throat alternate tits of crying • and convulsive lau 4lo o the sleek unsound, end seldom refreshing, and thepfd of I often troubled with horrid dicitthS. , Much has s ea interested individuals against Medicines that are ailvertLat, but the:• is a very important observation to be ru , de ing the Cordial Halm of Gilead, that unless its olv"!°:;1 1 , been gentle, safe, and ettiFacionst it could lust have o; r elf the unexampled demand it has acquired; for, as it has M ills • the' reat advantages of a perstiasive attvocate 'At the its patient, so nothing but his convietion of its virtues , salutary etfeels, can induce perseverance; and) et re a°i uts perseverance is certainly must requisite t o enable happiest combination or cliyMicals and gat e nicals ,t 0 Chronic Wiseases, and restore the Valetudinarian to_ 10$ Its well.known char at it e fi st proin,r,ing ionic l4 . l o it been, long maintain for by keeping the co i s stitutiPt i, h .o l ; were, in continual repair, it preserves.ttic body' in h ea l; Os' vigour, ti.l l —p.eveuts premature clicay It reqUice* ticularicotitinentent, nor attention to diet. • entering li jh a e n ie t the he fountain izolY s t t i e s ° p i d l%lll:l:i.-I:ll°l4l'i ' i streams that ftow Irwin it cannot be.pure.". • iil irp h eclu e r A bity N yt. : p f ht l.lMPETlG INES, or SO,LOMON's P !,eI O ouO IJ , tiinieilliniuoCiddentanudscresott m oring erc t u h r e y, Sy h tt v er t wi h r and oh e: inr r 4 e st a sit t :,:jE ,71 tattcr o i;: n ;s l restorerNyeuT:t4s ther:op eTai it o uie l domiy health taL .tied Pelee%;igou 1 lass 0 : , 5 : 4 , $' oily ^3s - 3 • 0 • • • z• IQ N, for re►novinS an body, lints '+ 4 3 : i ce PiritS gd. duty included. r 40„,ti rt3pared by Dr. Sol o m on ,. G Houie, g`s• Aidsalai Bottles • the latter contain 104100 runner, by which the parr baser saves .Bottle has R Stamp,. Which bears the Proprietor' erpo.‘ oirP. Address, " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," to imit ate elOny. • • ' „"' Ocitthle P6stage of all Letters to Dr, Solomo n, must be paid, and a Pee of t o s..6d. inclosed for A dv" Also, just pdblishedi Price Is. A Nesy Edition (with AdditiOns) er A GUIDE. to II EA LTI-1, in -a variety or C .1" . ..d• some of Which are treated on under the follo..vint2,.‘-'-;,,!%-vd. Advice. to Nervous Patients--Asthma--Barren Wer''''.:6ol;,- liciency of Natural Strength-:-Female Spasms in the Stomach—Hypochondriac' C 00 19, ,, ternal Sinitiok—Lossibr Defe.tt bf Memory, Scurvy- 7 Scrofula--Turn of Li te—Vencreal Diga%'" I nesv—Youth. . , . ~ .. . , , • t , By S. SOLQMON, M.,D. )1P1 : • • n tiori:•lojl Sold by. Mrs, Mathews, No. 18, Strand , I- ^- ,1,1 40 "el r I i .isband, Elder and C o . Edi n b ur gh ; Stnith, Pprtlinier, No. 33„ and Nit...gu i t:or ,it •or`,00 , 0 ;11 M Nl'r Baxter and Mr. Sc.ott,'South-Briclge; Mr' l)4 l; l34 r el W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning Paislef ;,:b, al2t,el I ford, KilinartiOck ; W. YoUng, Irvine. ; t A. F,or s) ,: o p, DPI i!. 'Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan ; I. i7r,... o ctA 7701 Douglas; 'F. IviiMillan; Kirkcudbright; T.N ..- .... A . 11 ,is rel Mr. Ba%te r, ,I. 4. , r41 li aldY ; j • Blyth, Leven; j. Dempster, Curl , r , , A de' ';. deer P. Craigle, Morkrose ; 1 , . Mitchell, .t" I '„r oi l '", 1 Aberdeen; Dr. White, Bantl ; M'lntosn, 1 1111 , 1 ; r 10,410 i M.Kenzie, Stotrittway; P, Taylor, Stater..l; k e i t t, ,41% • Iliket, Perth; W . . Anderson, Sterling ; Coke r , d . . 41 ,0,0%.;;ti ! L Alexander, .Dunfermlide ; WaSoti, Ounbari perl44l Woad; ; Dickson, InAlis, Durritriet ; PO A r n, ll tnict ih n' We Adel, Aln wick ; • Pitert.-4n, Arhus :..,!vt, at 1 no.vi,,,•,:ji terhead; A. Minonald, Tronsate, (..;,aigow ;- : - t he w - h' tooksellers and Venders of Patent ,I,.:.:lleinei 1:::„......./.r4 Kingdrnn., 1 t, _..... stret43 rosvenor-s:usre nust be addretvcd.