The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-24 00:00:00

SURREY ASSIZES. UIGAMY. lames li'mkbtion was intli6ted, for having, ottsly entered - into wedlock with Martha Mayor, While-bh first wife, JaneSteyenson, was living. The'Prisonerhad been a Serjeant in the ad Regi ment of Light Dragoons, and had married his first wife, Jane Stevenson, at Newcastle, where she is still liVing. Soon after his marriage, lie went abroad, and was absent near ten years. On ,his return, he paid his aeidresses to Mary Mayor, a young woman residing at Croydon, and married 'her at that place,. lir:tending:that he was a single man. It was how ever, soon found out to be otherwise, and the Con stable,of Croydon was dispatched to the .town of NeWcistle, to ascertain the truth of the Prisoner's warriage, with his former wife.. On his-arrival, he found the woman to whom he bad been regularly married, and returned .with the certificate of her marriage, which WaS'produced in Court, with other evidence, that kft no doubt of his guilt. The Prisoner in his defence owned, that he had been originally wedded to Jane,Stevenson, and that he left her ten years since to go abroad; during which time, he said, that he had repeatedly wrote letters to her without having mace received any in return, And at last had given her up for dead. He, however, had heard since his arrival, that she had married again. The Learned Judge summed op theevidence, and the, jury returned a verdia Guilty. He was imme diately sentenced to be transported for seven years. I RONtriOn; ER v. note . Mr. GAar. ow stated, that this xt.as an aelion to recover the value of a very fine horse, which had been killed by the negligent conduel of the Defendant in driving a chaise cart. The Plaintiff, Mr. Ironmonger, was a proprietor of • several coaches, which run he_ t ween London and Brighton, and places adjacent.- 'The horse which was killed, was usually kept for his own use, and served him as his Charger, he being a Member of a Volunteer Corps of Cavalry; but of late the animal had had but little exercise. He told the coachman of the Guildford stage, in whom he had great car Hence, to use him occasionally, by way of keeping him in health: He stated this to aced - tint why so good a horse was fnund.to a stage coach. The Defendant was a butcher residing at Epsom, in this county, and prided himself upon only one thing, but that thing was his delight to 'such an extent, that it seemed as if he , wished it should be engraved on his tomb. It was .this . , Ott he possessed the- fastest trotting horie in' the county, and that he and his horse could oast-trot alt the world 'But in his ex cursioni upon this horse he did not always proceed as much care as expedition ; for it happerod that one evening in January lasir; when Unfortunate ly the animal in question was in the Guildford coach, at the botttin of the hill,, near Leatherhead; lie drove his chais&-cart so unskilfully and so furi ously, that.the shaft entere&the thigh of the horse, and eatised his death, The Coachman deposed, that on . the evening in question, hei was going over the ?ma softly, just at the bottom of the hill near Leatherhead, lie 6.l ' w something coming, which run zigzag act";," the road. He called out as it approached him, .anti drew up close to his own side of the road. He could tint, however, keep clear, the DefeAlant's cart came direct} upon him with such velocity, that the shaft was driven nine inches in the flesh or the off hind thigh ; the poor animal screamed out like a child that/ was severely beaten. The Defendant jumped up at receiving the shock. Before that time he had evidently been lying on his back in his(Ort upon the straw .at the bottom, probably asleep. Ne abused die.' Witness a great deal, and swore he would not give his name, but at length he did. %\r Ciinch saicj, that previous to the accident, he had offered Mr. Ironmonger 75 guineas fOr.the horse t and. would willingly have given too for it. He believed the animal to be worth it. Mr. Serjearit BEST, in croexamination, in vain . attempted to prove that thei.Coachman was drunk: Vadid fur the Plaintiff—Damages 55 guineas. CROWN SIDE, MARcu Axsor , t. 31Ini Connell, C baths Connell, Lyot, were indided for maliciously and wilfully 'setting fire to a barn, containing various articles, the pro, perry of Thomas Morris, at Merstam, in this cotat. ty, on the 29th, day of August het. Mr Ev. MQRRIB stated, that -this was the most atrocious case which had been presented to the Jury tiuring the course of the . present Assizes. The three Prisoners had worked with - Mr. Morris, a farmer at, Merstam, during the late harvest, but he having,reason to be dissatisfied with the mode in which they did their work,' on' Saturday the 28th of August lair, let 'them know, that Ite would dis. charge tkent. It would be in evidence befOre the Jury, that when he told them so, they replied. they would be revenged of him. The next day he sent for them to a public house in that neighbourhood (the Fox), and there paid them off. It would also appear that this was another cauri. of provocation to them; for they had run 'a score with the landlord of that house, and they rather wished, to be paid at another place, that they might not be called upon to pay the debt they had there contratled. It was but just ) ; however, to State that there was a material ,distindion with re. Merstam, and a servant of Mr. Hilton joliffe. Ae rented the barn and premises which were burned down, of that (entleman. He had -einployed the Prisoners to reap his wheat, but being dissa. tisfied With them he dischargeL them. On the Saturday - the zgth of August; when he discharg. ed them, they said he should repent for they would do him a mischief. .They had reaped the field a zig-zag, and not fairly. d - le insisted they should square their work before he returned from market, where he was then goingond that he would pay them off on his return. They spoke ,Irish to gether, and then one said, if they were not to.rekp the whole field, they would be paid 18s. per acre ip sTead of 15s. On the Saturday morning he measured the work, and then took them to the Fox, where he paid them. They owed the landlord some money, and he paid them there that he might get it. He called William Lyon in first, and gave him the money, saying to Brooks, the landlord, " There, you may now get your Huey:" 1.4y0n looked very angrily at him, and said,, "-Yon use us very ill, in not letting us finish the field, but you shall surely I repent it." The Witness went home and looked round his barn and premises, to see all was safe. Every thing was perfectly so. There was nothing belonging to them in the barn. In a little time after he got home, his family being at church, as' he • was looking about the yard, he saw Lyon and Charles Connell_ going sharply by towards the barn. There was no road from the barn, except across 'the wheat. He returned to the house, and about five minutes his son came in, _crying out—" Father ! lather! the oat' barn is on fire! There were so acres ,of dry pease in that barn. In five minutes the barn was completely on fire. The fire ran along the ridge of the barn among the dry pea haulm, and the ,roof was blown up almost instant ly. The:barn was quickly burnt down ; a corn stack, of 36 sheaves of Wheat, ,a hay-rick, and nine loads of loose straw, were all quickly de. stroyed ; eight horses burned, four dead ; four after wards were cured, but at a great expense; and in attempting to rescue them, he had nearly been burnt himself. The value of what was' lost : was 12751. .his own property, besides some that belonged to Mr. Joliffe; The fire could not arise from fermentation, , as never was any crop more dry than the pease were when carried. Thu. Alex. Morris, .son of last•witness, said, on : the Sunday the barn was burnt, he was standing at the door about two o'clock, and saw Lyon and Charles Connell going towards the barn, In about four or five minutes he observed a little sinoketotn ing out of The further corner of the barn. He got over the stile, and then he saw the corner in flames. He immediatey% called his father out. There was no road from the barn but the way the Prisoners went, and he did not see them return ; there. fore they must have gone across a wheat-field when they left it. Wm. Bletch i labourer,• said, he was near these premises on the Sunday when they were burnt dowo. On that day, about two o'clock, he saw C. Connell, and ,WM. 1 . .,) on. He was Sitting under a hedge eat. ingbis r dinner. Saw them coming from the barn across the wheat.field. He saw the smoke from the barn before he saw the Prisoners. He followed them, and saw them go across the common. They . then broke the road, wen t , through a hedge, and round a f;illow field, instead of going the direct road. The Prisoners being called upon their defenee, William . Lyon and Charles Connell both Spoke. A long time with great fluency, and with the coarsest brogue ; but ooughahey uttered a torrent of words, it was scarcely intelligible as to what they meant to say.' They seemed, however,. to ground their defence on the improbability, that they should cont.: mit such a lad in own day. The Judge told John Connell, that he need not say any thing ; but both himself and the other Prisoners begged ow be Might be beatd.too. The Learned Judge having . stimmed up the. evi. ,deuce co the Jury, told them, that in his opinion, 'it was a clear case against Charles Connell and limn Lyon.. They could not expel. positive proof of the commission of such a crime, and it seemed to him, that the circumstances of the case were very conclusive. The ProsecUtor had been round die barn but a abort time before the fice happened', and • then.all was perfedly safe., If there had been any fermentation gairtg forward, it would have disco. vered itself by the • sour sine!! ; but there was ano. ;her fad to destroy that presumption; if the fire had originated in fermentation, it would have broke out at the bottom ; • whereas, the evidence proved, it was first 'seen running along' the dry -pea haulra in the roof. If, however, they entertained any Tea. sonable doubt, they would acquit the Prisoners.— With respe(tlsa John Connell, he observed,. he did not appear to'have been there at all, and therefore , they must acquit him. Charles Connell, Guilty—Lyon, Glrilty—PAn Connell), Not Guilty. • The PrOkecutor afterwards applied to the Court • for his expencet,_stating that he was not iusured. DIED.' Tuesday morning, at his house in Upper Harley-street, the Lady or David Scott, Esq On Tuesday, at Ringwood,. Surrey, William Smith, Esq. NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, LIVERPOOL BOOTLE-. WATER-WORKS. •M ONTII LY SAX. E, By Mr. On FRIDAY, the tst of April, at Twelve o'CloCk, at Garraway's ' 'Chaiv-alley, London, THE OXFORD CANAL, Five Shares of tool. each, in this established and- improiring Navigation the Dividends have steadily advanced to the rate of tzi. per Share per Annum, with fair prospects of considerably ttt creasing. The GRAND, UN C , ZON and PADDING, TON CANAL Original Shares, and Half Shama. - The LOWER TRENT NAVIGATION, Two Shares of ieol. each, paying 71, per Cent. ;ler Annum, The UPPER TRP.INCI NAVIGATION, Ten Shares. The '!LIVER-. POOL BOOTLE wATE It-WORKS, Five . StiareS, 'pos sessing fair prospeaa of proving eminently• advantageOus to the Proprietors. Also Shares in the - ROCHDALE, ASHBY DE LA ZOUCII, KENNET and AVON, and the BASI•NGSTOKE NAVIGATIONS. . Partieulari; at the Hen and Chickens, at Birmingham; the Bear, at Reading; the Star, at Oxford; White Horse, Ux bridge ; Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at, Garraway's, and Of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, London; who is Commissioned , .to dispose of Shares in various Navigations, Estates, &c. by Private Contrati, . . , • NEW MEDICINE AC 1„ • At the only Warehouse for Dr, IAM ES's POWDER, No, 4s, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. THE foIIowing MEDICINES .are Sold, ,at the Prices annexed,. including: the Shoup Duties; and . as it is enacted, that froin;the tat of September, Ita2, thC Stamps should be applied to Proprietary Nledieines, as well for Foreign as for tiorne Consumption,, and as a con side.rable Addition is made to the Stamps, on the articles'of higher value, or those in bulk. the prices of Dr. lames's rowder will be in titturc is. 0. per Packet, or tl. ss. Oti. per Doz , ..n ; but the quantity of a Dozen Packets in a llot tle (as made up for the Army and Navy) may be had for tf. 45. And as' by favour of the Commistionerl of the Stamp Office, .laces are prepared fOr Mr. Newbery's sepa rate use, with his ,iarne engraved in each Stamp,- the Public will be careful to observe, that the words, " F. Neweeq, Ka. St. Paul's," are printed in the stamps of all' ins Medicines; and as it iSlresuniefl that this wif„6 be a stilti. Lient security against Cottot,:deits, his Signature on the L a b e l s ou ia t uo's Powder will-be discurninued from henceforward. • - Stamps will be allowad gratis, as Usual, to those who purchase Half a Dozen or -more at a time,', of tho• lower priced 'anicles. d. Dr. lames's Powder 2 9 Lotenges of Blois , Do. a Bottle - 24 o Freake',sTina.of Bark 4 o 1)o. Analeptic Pills 4 6 , Do. Iluiharn's - 2 9 Do. large Box . •24 o English ColliNs , 3 6 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoe z 6 Gettuitie Arquebusatle 8 6 Do. Convulsion Oil - 2 6 Orinskirk.Mulicines 8 6 Do. Camontile Drops I 9 lnglish's Scots Pills t Do, Paregoric Loatinges t ,Essence of Peppermint` t Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Grant's Drops - Dr. Austin's Chalybeate Dr..Hooperis Pills t ti ditto • , 4 0 Glass's Magnesia - 3 6 Dalby's Carminative t 9 Henry's Ditto - 2 6 EsseticoolColtsfoot 3 6 Norton's . Drops - 5 6 Cephalic Sntill' - o• 9 Spilsbury's Drop 5. 6 51k:tire' Dentrifrice . 4 o Dr. Sulander's Tea 2 9 lones's Rheumatic 'fine- . Grettiough's Tincture t tore - 3 6 Do, Tolu Lozenges I q N.. 14.. StarnpA With ICri. Newbury's Na - te die affixed t; the first twenty Articles above enumerated ; and as many Persqns, particniarly Servants and 111essengers, mistake his House, he is under the necesiity'of pointing out,. that it is at the East End of St. Paul's, neArest to Cheapside, and that it tus a Large White Stuccoed Front, on which these Words are inv:rihed.: '" ONLY,WAREHL)USE FOR DR, fAIVIES's POWDER." sped to the eases of the prisoners. The evidence would go very strongly, as be apprehended, to the crime upon Charles Connell anti ,William Lyon, as they were seen near the barn just before the fire was discovered ; but with resped to John Connell, the only evidence to afred him was, that he had prevaricated when examined upon the subkei. He had been asked, Whether they carried tinder-boxes ,vv ith them when they made their fire; in the field to dress their victuals I He said they cud not; but that they got some live,emllers from any neighbouring house. This fact would he pcsitively contrAided ; for it would be proved that he had himself used a tinder-box that morning. 'Thomas Morris said, he wo a farmer residing at LONDON : Printed by BUC NO7'T IVG 114111, MARCH 19. • No. 2g, Arttlidel-street, March 1, rgc.3. LAVING dedicated myself to •tite study, and been gratified by the most considerable pratlice in that branch which I thought proper to select, I trust that I have not more inisernployed my tune than those who, in.the ex tensive field the Profession, arc occasionally inuners..(l in uncertainty, and cannot ,always attain _that sticeoss , wnich is acquired by concontrating the intelleetual poWer to one class efdisonders. . . . he Di'seascsof Debility are peculiarly distressing; tbr they hring . with them a train of cow:unlit:int Symptom., and, by a depression of all vital energy, otibtcme it.eit becomes embit tell& Whether they . arise from tne prevalence of ill ex ample, the destrualve habits of schoolnoys,.or the tear ex cuseablc induliences of maturity, they require the most as- siduous professional skill ; and well may it be ohseried, that py the ignorance of uneducate4.l men, the symptoms aie aggra vated, and the constitution is destroyed. As a Member of the Rdyal College of Surgeons, and tbr merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions on re• gularity at education, and possessing every privilege•to prac tice, I feel myself entitled to that confidence with. which i have hitherto been so liberally honoured. In the first sensations of local weakness, early application will prevent the calamity of a Debilitateti frame ; but where the suarer, froirli consciousness of the unmanliness of the vice.whicli caused his misfortune, is tearful of the contempt' or censure of his Family Physician, and broods over hid in tirtnity with careful concealment, it must be . satisfaciory for him to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable secrecy. AT the Assizes foj this County, which ended On tuesday last, came on the case of Rose v, Flint, for an assault, in the market.place of thiCtOWll, on one of the..days of the last contested — eledion. It ap. peared in evidence, that the Plaintiff was made an Adios Constable at the la,te Efeetion, along with others, to keep the peace, and to preserve tree ac cess to the Hustings ; that in the discharge of this duty; he was wantonly,assoe gteand beaten by the Defendant and others. therefore, instituted this aaion against the Defendant, and called setae: ral witnesses, who proved the assault. helearned fudge lamented this case, as it exhibi ted li thti e. prayed state of public morals, in such a large and populous city as Islottinghain. The simple rift of obstrukting a constable in the performance ,of ,his duty, was amenable to the laws ; but this, said - his Lordship, isms an offence so heinous, as called for a severe punishinent, as an example and as a Warning to others, not to hinder or obstruft measures which may be taken for the preservation of public trap. quillity incases of riot or solidi. The Defendant% Counsel called no witnesses ; he was therefore or. . 2dly, The Venereal Disease contaminates they springs of the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterity . s inSured by.-the indiscretion at an ungnarikd moment. • In recent venereal .complaints it is possihie to prevent pain, danger, or distress; and in the most complicated cases it ,is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to cilia a sate, certain, and speedy re-establishment. , I oder the advantage of this experience to those of either sex who are atili6icil with any kind ofdebiiity, or any symp toms of Venereal Infection, , and in all cases the terms of runtinervion arc stated on th; first interview. Vatients in. the Country are expecled to inclose a Bank Note, and are requested to specity their age and manner of living, as well as the existing sy niptotns of the complaint. MA KT IN IMES, Member of the R6yal College of Sur e ons in London. No. ig, Arundel-street, Strand, near Ten le-burr.—There is au additional entrance in Water r strect adjotaitig. • .lANAN hi`lll L LAN, (of pow.street o c o v e nt_Garden) ; a o p u bli s h e d by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIrPS (of South Molton.strcet, Grosvonor-stpurc); _ 112 . Sirdind where iidutrtherrients.. Urdirs for the'raiser, Lauri for the Editor. & c. L must bz atitiroeed. VENE.REAL BIANDNE.SS.,'&c. , To Mr. Taosi.t:s Tavt.na plirson •No• 9. • , , , • Iltidgerstrect", en. DIAlt all l ail — d i r s es y s ii r t o h u..o t n he th inl e i ( i ) i s c t On h ip e4 an r if; t i .e e lt e x s c a,tl . l ;L ra c ' 41e I.°lll' valuable 'Medicine", ts,,AKli's PA TF. NT - PI I, I,S Spring of this year I hia.l the inistbrtane to contrite a ve,!'„, tfaf Complaint, attendo.i otitli the niost alarming unil terous.sYllifiteillS; ift0t1111C1), that I have been c° 3 ,, t it omy rout lOr a vitole'wee. together, and not able til out Of it ; I hail no res,Cniglit nor day, and sußritiCtile excruciating pain and torment, and what was still my es'es grew we and dim, so 'that I could scarce - dit l4 ,,.:',s any object, if ever so close to me, and ex petted nothing' 105, than the total loss of my sight.------Froht..a stout; I )c ll ,,i t a and ct rather orp ti cu a rp tid ul c e o n m t be m c y a came I T: r h e a s i ii a a tie r l y l l :6l ,l objeover, and thought my recovery impossible. In this ilw th ii state, and clpoeting every minute to be my lost L, ll ,• to world, I was f ortunatel y.recominended by ' a iielAnb ki o try your Nkdicirie; but having rend ill medtral ~ """;, "' t oe purpose, and being at anenorrisous expence, it WAS sonlf. betbm 1 could he prevailed on to tal.e at last for six boxes, and before-I had taken them all, I i i 013 . .., 11" siderable benefit; term pains gradually decreased, AIM "7:01t sight grew better, and,. to the great .sl a ltprize and ast . 'r meta of all ni friends (after taking three boxes moten tio d health and suengtil was perfeeVy mitered, and I a'n (thanks to n» God and your Invatuable .Nledicines) Rs and hearty as ever 1 was in my lite. -You are at foil liberty to publish this in 31).Y whichn 'proper, for the benelit of soci.:ty at I should have sent von sooner/but WaS 1 " /.4- relap‘sc. trmain, with the, utinost.grat itut io, ; Bi loke .- Dc.tr Sir, your obliged hurnbieServatit .1-lien-streef, Birmingham, N0v..4, .039: ed to The above Niedicine is not tecomPlen d - l'er*otis that are in auv douin ot' their being crntirelY, t ilts; every Venereal Affection, particulariF to those . Mg their condition in life, as it will certainly eg n ` r, ut every taint of that nature, o f however long s t an d . s ertiO however disguised under 'the iippearanee of other I co py it may be; for Seorbutic,GlSlnlular, anti cutAne oo . xi t y • IP plaints, it is also reeoutinentlial to be taken, esP ICI.I. ' the Spring, Suntruer, and • Prepared eldby the sole Proprietor, TironitsafnA:iii LOA. r o ofMembe the L'OrpOrAtioti 02 Stligeolli , , • his House, NO• 9 - , New Mid-v.-street- where. hi, arE k, Advice, without a fue, to peronti takill these tilt s -111 1 will answer P:iiients' Letter*, if post-paid , ,°n r etry , k° f terlns;.ntxterving in all cases the hu)st inviolaP" : .'" a t d'c' Patient's name or case having been nwritioned2 own particular request, by the eroPrizior, cluringcincr_ol.o of more than 3s- years; that he has had the. iani an extensive sale of the above and til t • arising therefrom, • . • iso They are :else sold by his appointment , 11 „.f • ftinter's, 35, St. s-Albaii's-street, Pall- Alati s d r. bertson's 'Foy-strip, No. 103., 44/1114- 6 tryl :t .i b , one ei No. ,r, Union-row, Little Towor.hill; ;t 1 ; 14 t in 11 ' 4 ) e: i .e . son in every considerable Town .in , 'of only as. 9d. each, sealed up,. with tall flute t wirl reetiont, whereby - Persons of either Sege trt 3 Y,' n „ tti selves with eat., anti set.recy. e7ltrtuP ii t printed at the Stanni,ol b d y r favour Great onn t -Crflicc--- 0 T, TOW! , si a N s ta . Pox .hich s Bridi;e-street.—te imitate which is F elenY, be comitertei y. tiered to be imprisonea in gaol rot tise spate at two years, and, at the expiration of that rime, to find two sureties f►►r l►ts good - behaviour in 2 jl. each , and hi►nself in sot, MARLBOROUC'ff - On Saturday a Dancing -Master, his Son, _and hit: Assistant, together with forty-four retpedable per.. sons of both sexes, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate, .charge 4 with being disorderly. , rAn information had been laid at this . Offiee.by the inhabitants of Fitzroy-place o .near Fitzroy square;, that the house kept by the Dancing Master was a nuisance, as they were disturbed constantly with the sound of the pipe and tabor r .and of parties foot ing it on the light fantastic toe. - Af f xordingly a party of Officers was sent to the house about half past ten - O'clock on Friday night, a nd rook the above persons into custody, while in the height of their merriment. Several of the Ladies fainted :-,-- they were, however, safely Judged in the watch_ house far the night. o Thc.Dancing Master acknowledged that he had offended against the law by taking adffilisiou consequently was answerable far the, penalty, which is one hundred pounds ; with respect to the other persons, they were all Subscribers, and they 'were discharged. The Dancing Master was bound over to answer the complaint, himself in two hundred pounds, and two sureties in one hundred pounds each. tie pleaded that he had a large family, and that though he took admisssion-money, he did not admit any but lei speCtable persons. ,t 6 • ' t r OktYi kt...C.jft itrk • *# gi) *'" OREHOUND. is • a 'Medisirg far , stiperior to .. any Vet discovered ler curing Coughs,- ("MN, • • j A n Si al h:n i : o a ni na ers e a o:t t s h u e 7 B p reas tion:. The Prnprittor 1)3 1 ) 0' tO' "ye it in his Power (from self-experience) to recurnmend . it Jailing ternedy t, it removes co a n r" ge l ate tt d i l' i l i tl a e s g al M: 4 A fe e il n% d io n a} v ' s the Fluids, and Inafrations"iii the-Glands-trya Sativlisr+ • easy expeetoration. By few doses it never fails entirely t 9 4e• stroy thal unpleasant t.ensation, the tickling in the Threat, • which occasions frNuent coughing—A wheezing or,shott. ness of breath is speedily cured ; a common cold it generally cures in a few hours,and if had retourselo iu time.,•the dread ful ef*cis of a eolistutivinn will certainly be prevented. in the cure of what is terrhed the Harming and t!hin Coughs,- it is un - less efficacious, hundreds of Children having expe rienced its salutary eftetli. 'Such are the taint out of the virtues of this, BAP": calculated not only to diminish, but entirely remove the suf. *rings ofthose Min may be attlidad with any of the fincyo ing dreadful complaints. To give a list of the cures it has eftecled would be voluminous; its own excelleney and supe rior cificacy•will ever be a sufficient recommendation. The Propriet6r,' conscious of having obeyed the ("lams of humanity in ic..ivouriug to rescue his fellow tn 1 ;4 11 ,, h rea oist the grave 'with inexpressible pleasure . daily steely" fresh proof of Otis end ea vours being crowned with success. Prepardd by Mr. Ford, Apothecary ; and sold, Wholesa le anti retail, by Mr, Butler, No 4, Chcapside, cornet of 1 3 ' I ternoster-row ; and retail, by Scott and Smith, Edinburg 4 ; Payne and RiChardi, Plfmonth ; No. 79, Hangl street, Dublin; .and by most Niedicine Venders in evel. Town in the United Kingdoms, in bottles at as. 9d. mid INFLUENZA, FEVERS,' SORE TiiR(IATS' aad BILIOUS CUAIPLAIN:I . S, 4c. • ' 11 1 1 E CORDIAL B. LM GILF;AD has re- • • Cures 61: CentlY ii.Crtormect the most expeuitious ,„. • present:F:o(lunit: CoinpS:itit, and it adorda Dr. S‘ ) ' ° '" °i/.- tin,te pleasure in.thus being 4ble to render Such essential h h „ nelit to the sufEiring;Cblinnunity, Ihrough the in c4l ' s ot' 9 l :i! exatti.4.l Remedy. ) . %vitich'slioulti be g 4 i , ven 4001 1 P 4: ;' s after the. first attadt of the Fe.Yei rtilltung, ~L_3` lmd Nosi, , and those: Symptom,: gram t hi s. d f faihni • 'V ts ic only Aleclitinc necessary to hc taken, At Satlit to this noble Medicine is exhibited, is a little Rhubarb to keep, t Bowels - moderatcfy open in a iii.. rning fasting: But as-tito Cordial Balin of Gilead, as well as most genuine McdiciOs• of repute; are liable to courit&feifs, purchase's' lutist s t ," l .-• ti' obserte, that the m' words e' Said. S.oloinon. LiY4F°PY O ' are engraved on each stamp-no othef's Ire genuine. The Cordial Rahn of-Gtlead posse.sses w o nnerfulcfliCacl l a all Nervous Disorders, Fi ts , Head-aclis, Weakness, tic 4 /;i, ness, and Lowness of Spirits, Dittinesa tit Sight, Cont. 'Thoughts, and Wand, rings ofthe :Wind ; Vapours amid laneholy, and all kinds 'ot. Hystbric Complaints, gra 46 a lI go tat' by the use of this salubrious Cordial :, in Slut tness a, Stotnacii, l'urgings, Flatificucies, and 0 bstritetionSo •itis a safe, powerful, and efficacious Remedy. Tite.6 o s' Symptoms Of its good etre‘ts, are Serenity and Chearitilnc o * A SAVING of NINE SHILLINI.;S in TWO GUINEAS . N. B.' The Cordial [pains of C . :Head is sold in bottles,'o l46 Half.-:r-Guinea each • there are also fancily bottles, price 1 1 .. I . d y b or y k l ; tem m la t n lic t, w H ,, aitibargh ; • 34. colitaiii:ag equZti., fotir smaller bottles, 'by which t! l4 Patient saves Nine Shillings. • N. 18, Strand, London ; and - ! - Itath, - by Hazard; Bristol, ; 'C • • ' ' 131 " R. Bach, l'eter-stea m ' , on, iei,or} ruingltain, Knott anct'Lleyd ; 'lledthrd, Smith ; Blandl 4 s l _, Sirunions ;. Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, Sel . ". New .York Cambridge, Hodson ; Coventry, liollason • Colchcf'• ter, Ke pn er; Canterbury, Sin ttn iins t . (Autist i c, 1 01101: Chatham ' Etherington ; Cltchnsford, Clachar ; Choo4 ;. Pool and Son ; Chatillester, Phjilipson ; Cir e n cester , Smittil Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, I)ugclale, No. 7, Exchaqt, .court; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington ; Dover, Neater ; _Devizes ; .i.owe ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, • Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edillburgh, Smith, North . Exeter, Trewmari and Sort.; Falmouth, ;.Gloutc' j ter, Pitt, Walker;• Glasgow, NI" Donald ; „Liverpool, hiss druggist ; Leeds, biuns, Holmes •, • Lincoln, Drury ; L. Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Stutnfen ; Lewes, Pitt; A!"„,'„ cheater, Thompson • ltlargate, Rowe; ftlaidstone, . Neiv Marlborough, Harold ; NewbUry, Fuller, A ti 4 e';• 'l v & • castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; - ham, Burbage ; N'arwick, Stevenson anti Cp.- I" 'Janes; I'lytnotith Dock, floxlar.d ; P oi - tokinuth, I Reacting, Smart and Co. • 'Rot:tic-star, Etlicringion ;'P.r4*er llr i •Sergent •;.• Shrewsbury, ' Ecidoweil" Start - Ord, !Morgan ; Stamjiinl, Ne,romb 4 44'1,um. u p.. 14 = Salisbury, ; Scarborough, !;avlaY ; ' 44— i - I,q4unet/4? 1 :-*: :- Tunbridge Wells, t y, ln watt, Pea: t C g L - • _Vocal ; Windger, 111 e • ;and,by , all a gn as iledicines in the en Kingdom ;, t tpubiS bed; Pt .prwhom may be had, 3 nc i K Editi°n, led that interesting Wail:. a'Pr t)r-1). r t , A C;tilllE 1,11!A}. 31 , 1 : To which is added au Essay on WeakruWes pendia on the sub j ec i of a if:ilia:fly pf y ice an Address to those. whoilatwe the Care.....iod ~ ,f , youth: Advice to BAttiets, iattglitari):l,sin4o liieted with Nervous Complaints. w!tole and interspersed with a•varicts; tit authentic facts, fore publi,:hed. • ' • •