The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-08 00:00:00

London, Westminster, and the Borough: of South., wark, the coachnian islo have the whole fare, on his Worn to the nearest stand. Ai the sun ,be not tier wheu'lle is diselvarged, hut will set b e l,,ie Inc can return to such stand, supposing his progress tu be, .4! he rate of five mites an.hour, he is then to re ceive halt the fare on such distana. Thtl convidion had proceeded under a false i dea taken up , by the Magistrates, that the term day, tor'-set- were synonimous. The coach went . o Bromprno,'and although there was sufficient Eh:) . light, the gun had set before .the return of the cnach. :1114gitta!es should .hei:instrvelett in the distindiuna between sunset and tlay.light in our latitude, that.the sa utary intentinnt. of the Legisla. cure might not he disappointed , , •, Lord ELLENBOROUGH,.., Take the Writ." CTINMBERN C AAILTIPLD. Mr. ERSKINE said, this [ maim - Ifni' a new trial,was en't% o its, one of which was excessive dantige:,„ The proof was to be supplied from certain letters in thevohisi.sidon of the adulterer. 'rite inspetiiint of these letters had, been applied for by the Plaintiff, ant ; in had been r eln-ed (not very decently) by, the Attorneiy for the I..),leulant„ The Learned Coon. sel snught the interpo%iti-tn of the Court., to direa that true copies of these let terismight be given.-- The only reason the • Defendant was possessed of thette was, on account of the confidence he hid, so grossly and nefarinUsly abused. In, all commercial eau* it was a Manir of course to grant this per. mission. Lord Et.t.intrßolOV,CA.l*- 84 I MUM have them at the time ,f tuloig the Report. They will be lead it the trial, anti yeti will then have full opportunity of ohoercing on their contents: I will take care y ou s hall see them at that time. but I am afraid of making a Rule upon the subjea." COMMON PLEAS. WtDNUIDAY, FEB. 6. PALMSR it). slit V711.41AM 81.00tAVIVLD , -This was an Mion of Treb.pass brought by the Plaintiff, a Miller in the County of Norfolk, against the Defendant, a Gentleman, of considerable pro. perty in the neighbourhood, for pulling down the bank from the Plaintiff' , , warer.course, and thereby preventing him front having a sufficient supply of water to turn , his mill. The cause was tried 'at last Norfolk ASSiZe6, before, Sir jmais MANSFIELD and a Special Jury. The testimony of the Witnesses on the part of the Plaintiff went to prove, that the only ..mark by which it las known the water had not 86" ,too high in the Course, runs a thick plank plaCed in the side of the bank, svhich formed, a regular tumbling-bar, over which the water fell when it ruse beyond that bright. On the part of the Defendant it was clearly petite. ed, by several old men, that this mark set up by the Plaintiff was not the regular tvater.mark ; but that a piece of iron, which was in a beam in the Middle of the course, was always what the People' of the country went by, for the purpose of pr venting the water frOin rising so high as to' injure the mea. dows. ,On this evidence the jury, after an hour's con. sideiation, gave a verdict for the Dilendant. Sotjcant SELLott moved, that ibis verdia should he se , aside, and a new trial grotted. He grounded his M'olion principally on,bis being surpri , eil by the water-mark set up by. the Defendant, his Client ne. vet having heard of it bet' re ; and also on rite xis.' cover) , of a new watermark At the sitie of the mill, which was since sound out by accident, in rem- , v. ing come of the wood,w.ork, it was a leaden snack, and the word bead was written under it in It twin chata.*ts, with the date 'of 111 t. -Sok ant Lilo., on the put of the Plaintiff, op posed (I.e verdict heisz se t ,iside; and •41id, that it, was by nri , means probable the Pi intt ff .be t,,kt n by surprise, in roped to thil w . at,er.in itk„.as in was 'the only One universally' known all over the ciatt“try.,. He then hinted at the probability of this new ware' tna;k, disc .vered sii;ce the trial, being of a much later date than t!tat affixed to it ; and con. clud'ed by saying, th,it he was well convinced' the Court would not .set wade the ,v,editl, Which was obtained by , he strongest evidence that could pos. sibly he The Court was of opinion that the new srial could not he granted ; but at the simie tune inti. mated, that the Piaiattiff WAS ,not balre4 from bring. jog 3414.AtiCC Aktion for the continuance. atoms andinferencee'from : the Foundetion Clearers, the practice of the College, ano the commeo ieW the country, favoutetWe to their own ilea. After : , a full heating, the geestion was decided in favour of t he e feeeien of Mt. Meetionald, by a majority of ten to three. This deci,ien determines the right of the Principal of the United College of St. An. view's to he limited to .a•siegle ceatiug re. A new City, to be called 4 .Nepoleoti,'', is, ac. Cording to a letter from,Fentenoy, to he ereeled without loss of timee in the neighbourhood of which the Etnper cr will *hive a mansion, or grand hunting box, with an extensive petk, the expence at which is to be defreyed out of the Funds The building of the tewn will be commenced with. 'out delay, and is expelled to be finished in less than . two years. The plan hei been finally determined upon by the Emperor.' • Housebreaking. This 'crime, hitherto althost, unknown in the remote parts of the coontry, is, we regret to sey, spreeding very fast. Shops letve been; lir-ken open and elundered at F,asingeeohl, its idling.` ton, Henniatiby, and Rudstoo, in Yorkshire,. At the latter place the wife of a shopkeeper was held clown under the bed clothes .st) long by one of the villains, while•the other (ebbed .the h rise, that the blood gliehed'otu at her mood, and nos,, eed being pregnant at the time, she is not .etteeClca to recover. One of the villains was Apprehended at lisp , sing of • the got ds he had stolen at Hun. mashy, e lle 'turns ant to have been a notorintts poacher, Ile confteaed his guilt, hut denies having had any accomplices. A few nights -eineea.bentlitti 'of frorn fifteen to twenty f t eebootertecommenced their dcOrederieiris in the neighbourhood of Cullen, in the county of We e eql• td, Ireletai : they broke into the lees •e erc . teee' Kearney, an opulent farmer, whem'they beat very severely on being disappointed of the money they expected to find with,him ; they pheetWed` the; hentse of every article they could take off. From' thence they proceeded, tootle Stokes, another' fernier, at whom they fired two otehree shuts without efftet, and then stripped his e hoose, FrOm Stokes's they matched' through Cullen, where they fired e, few shOt, supposed to intitnidate the inhabitants, and separated, as the number, on., eheir return towards Tipperary, was diminished to half a Renee.' This party meeting some carmen gpirg to with wheat, fligged the curlers seveeelyfoe frrroitn no moPirY .iris then ;meekest the hoese of one Hogan, an herdsmen to Mr. Murphy, near Balliner.le whom they robbed of several articles of clethieg, Immediately after they visited the abuse of one 'Connor Meloney, where they met with a resistance from hie three inns, which ought•to procure to these. lads the protedion and feveur of every man that loves the peace' of his cottetry, or wishes to encou. .rage a principle'of resolute loyalty anti honesty in the lower classes. The ruffians being rffeftualler beaten,off by the three yeung Meloneye, : Went to his, neighbour, one Crdnage, from whom they de. mantled his tnusketse which net• finding, they flag. ed .him for trot Musts: arms, and instantly proceed. ed to the holm of one M turice Horan, which they attempted to break in . . By this time the•Moleneys had dressed and armed themselves ; and;having put. sued the gang, cetree:pp.witleet.eut tit lioren's, whom they saved, and after it sharp cortflieleeeith the tale. bete, eecured ()tie of them, riincikv wh, has been committed to prise n. Upon this person was found, two WitistCoat , clind about to , yards of bindle linen, the property of which, as well as a great.coat, and that which Neal Were, was proved by Kearney and St okee. We haiie given this cireemstae deteil as we received it, front unOuestionehle eutho rity, mote partiCularly with, a vt,-tv to prevent any exaggerated idea which might otherwise be forined of such a serieSof outrages so suddenly committed, bitt which, in reality, Were nothing mote than the marauding rebbenea ia' gang of highwaymene—e (Waterford Mirror.) ike 2a , 1 Ult. at Fatfit,,ltl, a Coroner's Inquest held on the,body ot. James Young, I : 4 , :ionn, of W4 , l)ington, in the,cetenty of, Dittlaiim. It epreared that he' had been killed, by fighting with Thog. Guthrie, pitman, tin the teth ult. at F e teekt a f o re. said.—Verdift, Al f itplafighter, The s'aol T. Guthrie wee commitied to Duthattgael, to take hit trial at the next Assatee„ • , A few stays ago a number of persona having assembleel to spend the evening at allot:41i! iii yeadon, near 'Leech, one of them, on leaVing the room, mis took the door, and walked into the cellar, which being full of water, he was unfortunately drowned before any assistance could be given. On Tuesdey se'nnight a child was burnt 'to death 'at Huddersfield.. A sick Man was in' the house at fr the time, but c,,tdd ard no assistenee, • '• A Letter Carrier in the Post-Office, 'at Manches. ter, wlitt, to Jute 804., was' suspeCied of having sttolen a letter containing a , Bill of Exehatt .ab -1 sconded, and was with "difficulty traced o vettael front Liverpool to. Africa, and after its to Demerara, from which place he bas been tient h o me a Prisoner . to Englend, .and is now undetgoing the necessary ex a minatieti.._ -.1.t is creditable to the vi. Silsbee Of the Post Offiee e : that matter!) so highly! interesting to the Public are follaWed up with such; promptitude and vigteur. • . On the 26th ult. ase two boys were ,ammingi themselvee 'on it wooden bridge .which erosive the; Pont, between Samfordhatn,aed Hawkwell,,Nerth. umberland, the yoringer, about, six yttars rigo r , fell` into the water, which was much flooded, His bro.e: titer immediately ran to' the houseeand.informed his . grandmother (site being the only person in the hove) of what * had happened ;• in -an , instant the old we. man, near 7o years of age, flew to the spot, and seeing the boy straggling in the streets,- she plung ed in to his essielenee,4reinotwithatanding she was Cooled 'down near twenty, yards hum the place where idle' first entered, and was repeatedly,over. head, she brought the boy to the tins of the, raver, hut was so much exhausted,es no to be tt bie t o get him out witiloO aoltranCti- which by this tittle bed arrived; Animation in the boy apearently had ceased, but through the assistance of Dr. SCOTT (who fortunately was at hand) and lei, Lady, he was restored to his friends, Such.ati iestaece of hume. nity rand 'limpidity in an old woman, Would do credit to any charatier. On Tuesday sennight .a Cause of much interest to the parties as intl . , vidual4, and of deep importance to the constitution and 'future governmint of the Voiced College' of St. Andrew's, was determin ed by the Court of Session of Edinburgh.' On the tst of December last a chruble election took place .to the. Chair of Natural Philosophy,. vacant by the death of Dr. Rotheram. The Meeting consisted of eight persons. Three 'Professors and the Principal voted for Mr. Jackson, Retior of the Academy at Ayr, and four Proforsors 'flr • the Rev. Mr. IVlac. donabl, of K.einbisek ; and both Parties proceeded to appoint the admission and intluttion of the reapec.. tire Candidates. On application to the Supreme Court, the atitnicsion of 'bOth Gentlemen wits sus. pended. After the foetus' of Court, Lord Conte, appointed the P.ities to give in printed:Memorials, that the ease' might he reported to the The merits or the eleCtion Chiefly depended upon the decision of this question, Whether, at the Meeting of the Protessorqat which he presides,• the Principal of this College is 'entitled to give both a I.lcliberative anti a casting vote ? Against the claim advanced by Principal Mayfair,. to a tletuble..vote, it was contentled, ist, that the terms of the Ft witia.• tint,' Charters, anti the constitntion of the United. Co9eges, did not confer on the Principal a tight to a double vole, but carefully excluded the exercise of , sny'such right. zd, That the privilege asiumed by Ptiocipal Playfair was adverse to the prattice of the College. Lasily, That where it is not settled' C',VICBS grant, the Principal has, de fart, no vote In cases ~feltairm, or other pieces of business', ex. cept in cases of qtitiality. Both Parties argued these three points at great ,Itogth, each drawing conclu. LONI)ON : Printed by It Lcii ['Au kis, (or Nu. 4, Maitiet-ccitirt, )0..-r-Strt.r,t), and p k ittluned 4 ,y Wlt s Asi A.l4lotie Set'tirs, (of South ti.loiton-strert. GrosVentuare; ,;(ireddeii. AA thy Sort.tiflict, Nod Ili, Strand ; where Adyrrtr.irmenti, Orders for the i'aper, Lelltrs,lot the 4d i ttor t 8417. (pO t tla r d), :mu t t b e. 4 TO TI•IOMAS TAY 1.0 It, Esti. 011tos, Dear Sir, .W. 9, New Brii.l.4c-Stre,,, ,forw T FEM.: it a Duty ittetlittbent, upon / be, to t!',,or• A. you of the very great and extraordinary Curc.,l:llTPio cei veil from your invaluable \leiicitie E 1;' r ib ' -ft o " About two years ago, I `•: as attacked with r•'' ' ' r • t * i: l4 ,: Disori•Dlk, which I trauted ratherslightly for but the Dicase at length spreading,all'nver iny obliged to apply to the most eminent Of the F a !' ; ''l their assistance •all'orded onir temporary : relc t ' rot through various Courses of Sa ivaiion,' and from bel''l" of a corpulent habit, wai redUced to a mere - Oce' i l et° , t rA Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs reaiderea fete Objea, so that my Friends depaiii,i rrlY,i',ol; hen brought to this situation, I eoriSidefic (I"!tire J 1 table, iv relation - Of ,mine, Cases in which your Pills had succe.sh:d,t is try a 13ex of them,, which I thought rather m . :';',. - ,;` , firtf ' .b d f r ,&e ti t o se n v s e , rir e g x fo pe r ri t‘ e v il o c . c o ti r t t h h e re i e no rti t in u t i h ia s c , c a o t i.i ld n - L'');i:. 's r;. o . i ‘ 4 o l: Core paiti, the sores ~; railoally subsiding ; 3n, I t 411 4 #1 P od, per fr.:Etly reeovered, and. ut nok, IniCatie Moro box, .e..hich I thW:cautious't ' estabiliiii My heal ti, in its original state. t 14, 41 ' It is With the most hearr.felt grcititUrte, , , t )P mys,24, Sir, your much obliged humble Scr,v'ul,'s.,4,l l ) 01 t)eanSg:ite,'Manchester, July t, P. S. For' the public benefit, do lint' 00W ou` ovitl y being published,. but 14aVe ou to a,:a as y a Judgment shalt di etiie. ror reputed with fold by tbe sole Prellt%A•ot/50 THOS. TA "i Loa, Member of the Rey'al s titc!;,o o ,l at hiS Itouse,-No. 9, '14e),4 liri6lo;, l Ilt r , 0 1) V, r fc.:Te, :*ftLtr ). - onStant zesidence of "mm`' th 3 Years, in a' pcmitice particularly direeted oe leit t Venereal Complaints, and those incidental tr y GClileimicm in both Sexes with that incla'sro,:itor4 Which Men of his i'roles:ion should alw 3 Y., gfo,7 - ib flatters himself, the advice and assistanc.t: d ot e - i ' ' l, ,1 e ll tet ati rn m e igis b t y er a s, c l i o scer lie n r i s n o 4 ns pu t b ak u ifg a t s tli a g t iiran ta ' n to be obtained, and void-of rtrribil ' ittitY - 0 00 141. 5t4 Afr A•iso sold, by his Appointment, ter the . ,,,„33f00 those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, 'to street; Mr. h ; ,tsl,leN`rony7shot..l.),loll4..sal;rtfoolieri) Mr. RAXBt7rl'Sselloeurl'h.Nb%dlg''e,thlEiclnini°ll‘rv!lll ; 1' it ''\, 4 l .:o lll .l ,4 o'll' Dublin; Mr. Billing's, iver I • r. 01 9 ,1 4 poo , ,aejj s () chester ; and- hyena PCC;tI ill every el"`"'," t Great Britain and Ireland, in 11(qcs 01- 4,febr o t‘'‘ Seait'i up with tali arid plain directions, .I.so rb •either sex may cure themieliiC. with case, si w " ' safety • r ated it 'c, 1 , 1, B. Every Box sold in C; mat Britain 15 ;,,ogt r ;ir ' 14 , a stamp, on which, , by iavoiir of the " ;as h eit, at the Stamp.oilLe, ` c T. Tay nu strt:et," to imitate' which is F'atlony, .A trteits. THE ttitVALIVA DOI,CELtIes Accoutzr dr ANCIENT' 4ND AIODERV AltarA. MALTA, first mentiOned in the earlieit Poem in exis!snce, and since noticed incidentally in many hundred volumes, bath at last a suitable Historian' in the person : of one of its 'own Knights. The Soldier may now read an interestiog Account of an Order that united Religion with the Sword ; the Classical Reader, actinainted with all the beau:ie of the Odyssey, .will long to recognise the Grotto of Calypso, which protracted the' stay of the Sage Ulysses ; white those conversant with, and attach. ed to the duties of, our Religion, will not b e di s pleased to become better acquainted with a spot Where the eloquent St. Paul, after effeEling a land.. ng in ,a Bay Willa to this day bears his name, rendered his person sacred in the eyes of the Batba . rians, by disarming the deadly viper of its poison. In our own times, Delille, attending to the ex. pbits vetformed' thtire, 'Considers its very rocks as, fertile in laurels; while the President, .flenJulr, compliments the . Ortie.r of.. St. John as the only one originating out of the Hulk Wars that ,still Conti. tiuedl to presefve the original spirit of its primitive institution. But it is not the Historian, or the Poet alone,, t hat have affixed a higli'value to an Island admirably situate both for War and Commerce ; Statesmen top; have viewed it with: a jealous eye.; .and the Peace.nt Furor appears to have been interrupted nn purpose to decide the important question, To what Nation it slinuld'aPverrain? Una reference to the Dispatches of Lord Whitworth, while our Ant. havia4cir n France,: we find the then First Consul, now EFnperor, obserVing, in 1863, " . that on Maio must depend Peace"or War ;". and even asserting, -in person, " that he 'would rathersee us in pns' es. siotl tit the Vaintbotirg Sc. Antoine than of this Island.' Two splendid Quarto V Ames, embellished with one of the largest Iltiok Ch...rts ever published,. and a variety of interesting Eogravings, serve to convey a suitable itlea of ao imetnrtant a Sett'menu The Work is very appositely dedicated to the " BaiTlsr NA,vv, %hick has produced so many . celebrated Heroes, anti whose brilliant exploits may be ,said to, rival even. those of ancient. Chivalry." The first part contains ..a geographical description of - the Islant4' together with an account of its Antiquities, Government, Administration, Trade anti Finances; the remainder is dedicated to its History, The Author accordingly begins with that period .when it was known, to the G reeks, and 'mentioned by Horner,. under the well:knovvn name of Hyperia. tie .then traces out its RevolutiOns under. the Phcenicians,,, the Carthaginians, the Romans, .the Vansials, ..the Arabs, the Narmsns, the Germans, .the Fretichethe Spaniards, &e. &d.. The events recorded are du. cidated by means of ancient sepulchral lamps, altars, medals, marbles, •vases, candelabra,,scc. Here also the Antiquary will find basso relievos ;, a head of Atigustus, a statue of Hercules, and the busts of Penthe.silta, Zenobia, , and Antinous ; nor are cer. tain ancient tombs still eitisting in the liengenuna Mountains forgotten, there .being two Plates ex.. hibiti ng views, Or rather•seaions, of the interior of theta. It appears from the ichnography, or ground plan, of the T adar Nadur lszira, that a portidn of it was built somewhat after the manner of the ma. gical Circles of our ancient Druids,. while stones, eighteen feet in height, - . present an idea of the giant's causeway.. At the Casal Zurich, on the other hand, we find a house, an elevation of which is annexed in a Plate, entirely in the style of Gift. cian Mchitedure. Nor will the Lover of Natural History he (Us. pleased with the perapeetive View of the MoshrOmn, Shelf, or the very, accurate representation of the Maltese Mushroom itsa, termed the Favus Xy. pfrgidej Coccinos Mclitensis by Boeeoni, and the Cynotno.xien, by Micheli, who has written a Trea. tine expressly for the purpose - of describing it • The Costume .of the Inhabitants, their manners, traditions, and singularities,' are' fully described and enumerated. The fertility,. as well as pr Auaions of the sail, are all mentioned In regular order; and while our. Farmers may be desirous io • naturAlize the Camino, the Kali Finnumi and particularly the Sinn, so well adapted. for fodder, the Manufafturer will not be' di i pleased tolearn, that there are no •less than three distind species'here of Cotton, one indigertus, , ,anather brought frtim Siam, and a third of a cinntittirin, or nankeen colour. Mir will some of the Ladiel'he sorry to learn, that what Linfixtts designates as the Canis farniliaiis Maliticus, mired by both ancient' Greeks and komans, makes 014.prettiCin modern lap-dot ever beheld ; although the late Grand Master was unable to avert his own fate, and that, °Chi, dominiens,t s tr the Present ,of one of them, to the wife . of the Fiench Anmiral.— An accurate representation of this favourite, cum. monly called ihe Bieboni - is atine'xed, • In thellistorical part will be found a coreen Account of the rattans by which Molts, for a'time, became annexed to France ; and when we consider the immense sums expended in, and for, this Island, we cannot .but express a hope, that it will hereafter constitute an indivisible portion of the British Empire. Sr; JOHN I-It IA; M. D.' F. R. S. at Pali', /ma Knight of the Royal Order of Sweden, findings the inhabitants of•this Country, at this season of the year particularly, affliEted with Coughs, Colds, and. Astlimitie Curnphtints, found out a ,method of con. cyntra ! ing that valuable Extraet:olFlowers ,‘IIoNE:r and bringing into , a small CcifilpaSS a very large portion of its excellent virtues. Sir Joirn lit Lt.'s Balsam of Honey is therefore recommended as the Most safe, innocent, and effeanal Remedy for Coughs, Ccilds, and Asthmas ; Children, and the "mart delicate, may Like it with the greatest safety. It Is to be had of Wort. SHAW 14nCLEDWAltos, N o . 66. Sr. Paul's Church-yard (who have purchased of the Bon, Lady Hrt.t.'s Executor all the properly in Sir Jour; firt.t.'s Medicines) Prwe 6t It their names arc not on the Stamp it is a C ,untet feit. 611 . rveihy selittigltt,_ the wife oflastus Baty, or nliY <inn, Noltli:inihcrlimict. !c.v.:lrmo, of two girls and a bah tibotaer, - are tado DIED On the Lth inst. Miss Sophia Atkinson, aged eiglit r ts ,! daugh•er of - Stephen Atkinson, EA: of Itanhy, Noitintlalli* shire. ' • . Yesterdarmorningi.at her lows: in North Andl.:.y-vreet,.. Grosvenor-square, Miss Hallett, youngest. daublit4'6lltilc late I9h'. Flilett F.sq.. On tht.. 3d a i hist. n the 59.. h year of his ay., Mattliiiali r fig h tr E.,q. Chief Magistrate °I liiirr St..Edinund's. (in I. riday last; aged.; r, Mrs. Lavefack, wife of Mr: I,:ii verAA,- of Hull. FLiving a party'of•her friends aarelstions, ~ Op Tuesday hs', a at s:ipperi 'she sat down witkkhtra in goal lie: 4th, alai, w till° ~ carving 4 tow), tell back in her chair, and neva s piik::: fter. •tCI I . II '. ' a i r. F ran cis !Nair P ittonnet, 'aged go: le JCal Ob gird,. PRICE OF YESTZI STOCKS, , . ADAT. a ' Bank Stock, z7g 175 india Stock, 1831 Is 3" Navy 5 per Cent. 91 89 i V India Bonds. per Cent. 1797, trio ~ S uth Se.,l Stock, Irislt 5 pit. Cent. . Ex,heiner istlis, 4 per l ent. 76: i i 1.; Oninrint, 3 per Ct., Ked., 4'9 i 1 5.9 i I 1 mpertal ; per Cent. 3 per Ct. Con 56i 59 58 i i I) tto, Attn. 3l Bank i,.. Ann. t 7 a 9. t6tlls Con. for Ace. 591.5 g tSO Ditto Short An. --.......- CORDIAL lIALM OF GILEAD. E U S R T E I F ISt A C R A I lON having rise 'l() LA DI F..!;. • T. I t iT o li t s h E c Ei l l i eN ig g l i i : e nE s i t ß .feputc, is earnestly ~recoMmi'A cd t° • ' those .Ladic wilt), from repeated and dttlichit La',Utlfi, at. 6 aillided '''VeiklitSeS and illfirtnitteS ; in whicn Cases L t .strengthcris the stomach, the.weakened organs, aad t'• ivhoie constitut.On: . ' Thhse• who in att'advanced life feel the consequenc p4d youthful eft:est, or unfortunate Youth. wl Ohavo brougl4l themselves a numerous train.or evi(s, wi, I Ii• the use °, l t ;,1,; a w n i d lie st h re a r r i e g . t t h h , e a g n e d n : r l a l i etitheeati:eol7llll,hiolleya.,s2o4li.pt.Mis remi°''' most-valuable RtfstoratiVe, find thuinso , v, restored. to nai l The CORD! A L , 1.1 A Lad. a t C; ILE Al) is a most aG S I t • Medicine, composed 'rt‘ s,nne of ti:. ...1,:4...5t BalSants ° i ,,,. Strengtheners la the'whoL: r;:aterea Medico. The litoc.' : l ll s , long. an.i labOrious, and rviitircs.the most nis.e 30 d . lil , l •''' - f!' l attention. it assuredly , ahords'tue mot p:rnianent Nliel ,°, those unhappy Youths who. it.tv.• bz...tri deitided at an CAW, age into a secret and ci:.'Atn.tiatve vice, tinw ruttinvil 03° 0 7 them,. aS well' as to persons or all ates atilieleti with Ner/Q.., Disorders. proceeding either from a n i' vr i m , x 4, - Ate use of tea hard drinking, heat i)f climate; excesi of grief, -,1141 11 pleasure, Dati lyings. in, immoderate Lottisrot the trivt' t- ", I -L ,4„... .This lialsamic Collitti tS peculiarly' adapted to " . c .3 ''',. 1 1; 7 mi al t e h c ,: on b s ,l ti t ttu:'itti;ncs:vahsolweenllei,:sv‘t4):sphs‘l.eg4tnelitaitile habit; to g 0 ',,,, it gts. powerfully as•a heroine, not only tott'c ''''' lic ''ai appetite and dige.itior. in flit. tir4t.p.iss,g.,"att,f.:‘:das.'st3s:s..vi;tt.;i• dertuily in. "recovering the tune of tit,: urinary .. ,1,(1 g,": t o I organs : Renee its efficacy in the most obstlaate st " -i' lt, Crmnp taints in men, ano cortesp •lirtin4 weaknesses in wo4',v * ,„*. 4, ersons enrermg upon the - holy stare or Mtriirtlid should consi.ter, tit,' ".4wilere .he switir:,,, , s po ii. a ,ted, 1 !tt L e . ..s ti t e ns A t w it , a i t i fi .l ov i l / 4 ; i r , ro i, m r ;c•l‘ixiirii.l.:),.‘;; p. , , , 5) ... i. ; vs, ) Nrs 1. _t, ~.avr. •)t 001. I'S. ; for puyif , iini; the Blood ..iod retny.in4 the sy4t:ta vin,l?, ,acne! paired by tile intpetatLitt use o f IL, rc ury, have 1..):A „,. 14 , 1 0 th , tijeat and only restolor oi 'or.iitit and v i g o ur in 0 4 ' 1 ; 4 , tvlicre•S'Alisation 10s ri:peatedly failed. Price los. ba• • tong mile Bottles 335. , E P i A'llS rh R(i F. N T LoTi (Psi, for removing - I ' l ii,li from "the surface Of tll7, nu:111111e*, riots .ii Pints 23. 9t1.,. duty included. • • , i • veryl r.repared hi Dr. Snlotnon, C;ilzad-House, vc-r i'' ~ tit • in' los EiLl. and •335: IlutlieS ; ilia,latter 'contain former, - ny' , .%•!iicli the 'purchaser saves 9s V. , •41 , P.. 1 ,,,,01 Bottle has .4 Stamp, which bears the Pr.,ppeterisz`l,..4.lloo iiv Address, " •Sawil. Solomon, Liverpool," to mutate ".'' felony. . livetlO A Double .Postage of all Letters to Dr.. Solon - ion , .. • _,.. must,be.paid, and a Fee of io - 6:1 . . ificlot for t,)dvicci• Also,' just pUblisited; 1 - rice. 3s. • . • - -• A New lidition (with Additi4444s) of ~i no , A GWLI)ii. to WEALTH, in a variety of Coin . ,' vit , solve of which arc tre:rted on Under the following Advice to •N crvous Pariems•-.Astlitni -arren. Woinettri, ficieney Of Natural Strengtk—Fentale..Complaihts t;,..,.10„: Spasms in the. Stoinacit--nypoctioncl!iac Com plani (~,,„..;..: tertial Sinkin4—Loss or Defer. of Memory -Klieuinalri; Scurvy - Scrofula—Turn of .Life.--Vencreal Diseasesl-1."'" • ness—Youtk. • • fuor ,'1,5,.i,,,,t By S. SOLOMON, M. D. - t or, Sold by Mrs- Mathews,. Ni).lB. Strand;LOrgiOn;, eit i Stnitil, PClilllllCri N 0.38; and Mr. It a::burii, North II -,: n j Mr. .Baxter and Mr. Scott, Sotith-Bridge; Mr Dovikl'',l; ll , isband, Elder and Co. ,Edinburgli; Mr. Balite; GioFaiv• W. Cameron, Greecock ; G. Irovining, Paisley ;It 0, ford F. ilinark ; W. Young, Irvine. ; A. F0rp.th,i0,,,,,, Whiteside, Ayr ; W. Crawtbril. Girvan ; I _Carson, r„:0,, Douglas ; A'. :\l‘Millan,.lc.irkcildbright ; T..0.cred.c,1104. aldy ; ] . !Myth, Levcn ; I-. Dempster, Cupar ;: 'AlOnl' et o!! dee ; P. Craigiei Montrose ;. I. Mitchell, and I• A' 1. Oi.b...rtieen ; , Dr: ‘V Wm, . Banff ; NI 'I niosh, lii %it:oeo i ', lt l NPK.coxic, Storna‘Vay ; P'. Taylor, 'Strenraer ;: Min, ° L : ' , ; lll te , r;ilead ; Bisset, Perth; CV .Anderson,'Sterling ; Coke and Ke..1" , , i' Alexander, Dunfermline ;. Wilson, Dunbar.; ''t 13 broarb ; . Dickson, Inglis,. I)unitries v .Pliorson, ge l ' Iv kVedditl, Aln‘Vick ;' I%teri;On, Arbutinot, and I ainiesoln'l„o II oksellers and Veridcrs of Pattint bledijocs in tile. , A. Alt:1)61131d, Troliwite, r,;•,ow ; and . 1 Y 0 : 1 0 Kingdom.