The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-07 00:00:00

dIV REPORT. COURT OF,KING's BENCH, MARCH g.. SITTINGS ItivOltF LORD ELIANDOROUGH AND A St.ZOIAL • J.VAY IN GUILDHALL, LONDON., THORNTOtt This is a very important cause to the Public, and therefore, we give it at full length. Mr. Gilles. This is an Adiop brought by Messrs . . Thornton, the surviving partners Of Mr. Smaley, against two gentlemen, Quintin Dick, Esq. and partner.; and the demand is upon a Bill of EX. change, and the Bill bears' date on the 23d of Sep_ tetuber, 1799: the drawer is a person of the name , of Cullen, who resides at Liverpool; It is a Bill. on Oointin Dick and Co. for 4781. los. payable to the order of Mr. William Noble three months after si?,ht. The Bill was remitted by Mr. Cullen, of. Liverpool (with whom Messrs. Dick had had very large transactions) to the Plaintiffs, Messrs. Thorn. ton and Co. They received is about the Ist of Ottober, and on that day they left it at the house Of Messrs. Dick for acceptance ; and at it was a' Dili after sight, the time of payment depended on the time of acceptance. The usual course of calling. for a bill, which has been left for acceptance, is on the next day : in the interval, the person on, whom the Bill is drawn has to consider whether he will or wig nor accept it ; but in this case, from accident, " the Clerk of Messrs. Thorntois did not call on Messrs. Dick until the 11th of Odober, having left the Bill on the first, probably in the perfect confihnce that Messrs. Dick would do that which way proper, and that they had accepted the Bill, as doubt they had. When the Clerk of Messrs. "Thornton called on the 11th, they received this aid great pains had. been taken, with very block ink, to deface it ; they had been writing up, on it, " accepted Ist Odober, t799,"—and under that, "Q. Dick and Co.". Probably there was an intention afterwards to cut this off, but this in. tension, was correded oo a subsequent consideration, pet hapi, that the striking out of the words. would nut have the same hod effe& as cutting out,. which would have been a further degree of mutilation ; you must suppose this appeared pretty extraordi nary to Messrs. Thornton. It is now admitted that the Bill was accepted. There was an inquiry made into the transatlion, and I will state to you what the result of that inquiry was. I have told you that Messrs. Dick had very large transastions with Mr. Cullen of ,Liverpool, and, after this Bill hail been accepted, and lay in the hinds of Messrs. Dick accepted, they heard from Liverpool of the situation of Mr. Cullen ; on that, one of the Messrs Dicks went down to Liverpool to, Mr. Cullen,, and told him that he was a very good sort of than ; that they had great resped for hint, and that they wished, to support him; but he said there were large dependencies, and there must be an ar. rangement of affairs. Says he,. " I wish only that you would give me a Warrant of Attorney for 50,0001. to cover all dependencies ; it is just to spew to my partner in London, .and then things I will go on as before." This, in plain English, was, if necessity required, to enter,. up Judgment 00 this Warrant of Attorney, and so to obtain a preferenee over all his other creditors, The War. rant of Attorney was obtained on the 7th of Otto. her : Mr. Dick immediately came up to town, en. tered up Judgment upon it, sent down an Execution to Liverpool to the house of, !silt. Cullen, and swept him as a trader completely from the, face of the earth. . Now, why do I state these observations ? For this reason, that independent of the point of Law which I shall presently submit to his Lordship, on every principle of Justice_ and Morality (and these are the principles that govern mercantile transac. tions), Mr.. Quinrin Dick is bound by law, and in honour and conscience, to pay the amount• of this bill, without waiting for your verdia ; and the season why he is bound to pay is this, because .he obtained this Warrant of. Attorney of Mr. Culren iron') an undertaking implied from the strongest terms, if nut expressly stated, that he would sup port him id business. Now, how could he support hint without. paying his bill ? He came- back, however, to London, after having obtained this Warrant of Attorney, and struck out his acceptance, and returned the bill in the mutilated state in which you now perceive it. It is impossible for me to stifle this case up to the terms which it .deserves....... On t,wo grounds I ask your verdin: one of the grounds will he for his Lordship's judgment, which, you will follow ; on. the other you want no direc ocin from his Lordship, but the ratitude of your own minds will lead you to a proper conclusions The first point is, - that Mr. Dick has'rnatie himself liable because he.accepted the. bill and hail no right to strike out. his acceptance. In the next place, by mutilating the hill he has made it his .own ; this case is not new ; there was a case similar to it of the name of Tremor and Oddy, where a person had accepted a bill and :afterwards struck out his acceptance, held by my Lord NANYOkI iincl a Special jury that he had no right to mutilate the bill. Lord ELLENBUKOUGH here OW if he could read the acceptance to the Kill. ' Mr. G111136- , --" No,.tny Lord, but it is admitted that there was an acceptance." • Lord ELLENBOROUGH" There can be,no doubt on the. Case. as you. , have stated the former Case to, which - you have alluded, there was some doubt whether the' lids , had been accepted, and whether . they ought not -40 have declared upon it as a Bill elefaced. Now, if You accept a Bill Once; you have. done the aCti and cannot retran it. It is extremely material to the 'commercial world than pat ties'should be bound" by their engage_ nice M r . E . Ksr.ttiE s tin behalf of the Defendants, said, " my Lord, I wish to suggest this :-`Suppose a yerion draws; a bill Upon me, and 'it is left with me for acceptance, 1 accept it, considering at the time that .1 ought to accept it, but afterwards-some rea sons, occur I ought not to have put try Oarne on the till, and before a nocificatiiin of it to any other person that 1 have pot ,my name upon itoo create an interest in a:third perion,7Tiibliterate that ac. ceptance ; suppose that no other man . eVer :raw: MY name upon it, or gave 'credit to the bib, I ask pile ther as to third persons, that can ,be considered as an accepted hill I will suitose I hive a son in a distant part of the world, and he . sends me a letter that he is in embarrassed circutnsiances, and in cloaing a bill for my,ilcceptanee for wool. to re. , lieve him from his pecuniary embarrassment. I ac cept the bill, and before the person, in whose fa vour .the bill is drawn, calls upon me for that ac ceptance, I receive another letter from my ion, stating that- indebted 20,0001. by. which I see that my acceptance ,can be of no use to him, and I strike it. out." ' Lord ELLENBoRo.u6I4.—" I tilink, Mr. ER sKINt, it is still in Acceptance." One of the jury.—“ My Lord, there are great doubts upon this question." Lord ELLENSUROiIdII.^." Sir; if it is wished, the question: may,belit upon the Record—no man, I am sure, would wish to warp the point of law. It has been considered ,as a settled point, and if .there be any doubt, whether an Acceptor is liakle on Bill of Exchange, they may .movi - for a new trial the :Wm is 'sufficienily large fOr that purpose, and here there is an admission upon the fads." One of the Jury,—" My Lord, an old Juryman' told me, that the Earl ,of ,MANsFrELD had said, that a Bill was never accepted until it was delivered back into the hands. of. the Holder." Lord ELLENBOROUdIi." You must not meddle with the Bill .from the moment it is accepted ; it .then runs. The Admission here raises the question, and you may have the opinion of the whole Court." Another Juryman.- 7 " If that qtwstinn was to be agitated in the Court of King's Bench, for the satisfatlion of the Mereantile part the Public, it wotilti be very desirable to determine, whether there is any distinke.tion between A Bill drawn after date, and a Bill after sight s Your Lordship, sees this is after sight, its operation being after acCep.- ance, but that point of law would not attach in like manner on a Bill after date." Lord ELLENBOROUGHt----" Sir,- I would not have a. moment's ,doubt upon that subjea, that. the same Law attaches, because it is got at its essence and completion from the time of acceptance, and it running from that moment. There is nodiffer ence in point of legal effect, whether after sight or after date. In the former there - was a doubt upon die fact as to the acceptance, and whether the Bill was not to be considered as a defaced bill, and yet there was a verdia for the Plaiutiff upon the ac ceptance; and_there was no motion for'a new trial. litre the aeceptanceis , adMitted.'' • - Verdict for the Plaintiffs, damages 4781. toy. LONDON : Printed hi JruCHANAN NI! ME 41. AN, (9030w-Stieci p . Covent-Garden); and Published by WI Lt.' Aat ARmi6sit ScR us, (of smith motto: At the Stitt-UFFIcx, No, ti z, Strusas ; where Ad.-LlM:envoi, Ordai for the Pain. ; Letter, for dm Editor, &c, (pett-paid), UNION_ ALL. SATURDAY a man named Savud Best, but who is better known by the nick-name:cf" Poor Help, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate on a charge of being a fortune-teller... A. complaint had been made previously to the Magistrate, by Robert Gray, the agent employed by the Society for the Suppression of Vice and Immorality, against the Prisoner, in, which he stated that the Prisoner had been for several years past employed in the praetice of telling fortunes, and' pretending to be a Wizard, by which - he had realized a considerable sum of money, and in carrying on his nefarious and deCeit., ful profession, had induced many personi to believe he was.really able to fortei their future Fortunes, or Destiny, by the assistance of the Angel Gabriel, with' whom he frequently conversed ; and, by a knowledge of the . 1-Lily Scriptures, 'for which put. prise . -he always made it a pralice to quote many different passages-from the Bible to those who came to him, and by those means 6Q worked upon the minds of several weak persons; as not only to occa. sion them great anxiety and distress; but had dis. tufbed the peace of several families. That he (Gray) had been with, him at different for the •purrist. of , inquiring of him differrit circumstances ~ that might attend his future for tune and welfare, at which times he had charged him different, sums. of money, according to the information required. The last time he charged him half-a-crown; and at the different times Gray attended him, he found several other persons there, some in the room With the PriSoner, and with whom he was pradising his pretended science; While others were waiting for their turn to be•admitted ; and among such persons he described, that there were several of both sexes, who, from their ap. pearance, would not be stispefted of such folly and weakness, as many of them appeared to be above the middling class. Upon Gray making an informatiormpon oath' be. fore the MagiStrate of these circumstances, a . war. rant was granted to apprehend the Prisoner ; and , to confirm what Gray stted; he told dr Magistrate he would introduce one of the Officers to the Pri. inner to have his fortune tokL John May, one of the' Officers, was sent. with Gray to execute the. warrant, and when they ar rived at the Prisoner's house, they found 'him en. gaged in the exercise of his profession, with a very 'decent dressed woman, .of a` very respeetable- ap pearance, and. writing down passages froM Scrip ture. They waited till ,the Prisoner answered her ,such questions as she wished- to be resOlved, and then May desired to have his fortune told. The prisoner took hold' of his right hand, and, after ex. attuning the ioside, and quoting. several passages front the kiblei. foretold him several - cireunistatees that, would occur to him, and made hint and Gray a present °fa curious straw ring of various col ors. -May then inquired, of him his charge, when he told him he never took the money, but the woman below did, whom he called up, and May paid her a shil. ling in the Prisoner's presence. May, then infirmed the Prisoner. of the other oh. jet} of his visit, and in return predined to the Pri. soner what was likely tU haPPen'to him, and ;took hint kW) Cltstody ! The . PrisonAr, who was very !stritng,.reiisted . the Officer, who, with the assistance of Gray, bath much trouble getting hini out of the lodic ; and when in tile street, he made mat resist_ ;ince as to occasion a vast crowd of personiv.to assemble, who attempted to rescue the l'risoner, and it was with great.difficulty that, May, with the,help of other Meer's, gut him into a coach and brought him to the -office. . When he appeared before the Magistrate, his dress appeared a disguised garb, to give him the ap peassnce of an old sorcerer, the better 'to carry on his praElice, , and work upon the minds of his cus tomers : he had a large wrapping-gown, trimmed With fur ; •a cap,• and a large pair of list_shoes tied round his legs. He pretended: to beinsane, and would not give any consistent answers to the ques tions put by the Magistrate, but talked in a niost incoherent manner of the Angel Gabriel, who,' he said, had given him 'the name of Poor -Hdp ; men tioned the names.of several Nobility; .and,continued quotingpa - siages of Scripture. • • The Magistrate thinking he was as much like a rogue and vagabond as a fortune-teller, •cnmmitted him to.the House of CorreCtion, under the Vagrant Atli until the next, Quarter Sessions, when the So ciety mean to continue the prosecution. . L . The number of darin g ro bb er i e s which of late have been committed in the neighbohrhood of , Chelmsford, have much alarmed' the inhabitants. Last Friday six persons, loostly.latiouring- hands, agreed to meet at the Running Mare, adjoining the RaCe Giound, at Galleywood Common, for the Very heroic'porpose bf trying their strengh with these villains that have,connitted so many robberies in that quarter, and for the purpose . of apprehending them. The hour appointed hiving arrived, Jame s. Lungley, who' has been a Sailor; and was once stopped near the spot, and Joseph- Wilkinson, a wheelwright, were .the. only persons faithful to their 'engagements ; who, however, as a proof of their courage, agreed to walk to ChelmSfold. On their way thither they were-attacked in the narrow part of the road by three persons dressed- in soldiers' grey great, coats,, one of whom, Without time least notice, jumped Upon the back of Lungley, and by nipping his` throat, so disabled hitn, that in a short time he was unable to-make any resistance, but fell; .at the same time receiving a violent blow upon the temple from the large end of a bayonet, he bled much; net. withstanding all this, Lungley retained his senses, arid preferred losing his life rather than surrender ing his money. His companion, ,who was mare upon his guard at the time when the attack first be gan, had been all this time-successfully engaged with the two other robbers, from one of whom he wrested a bayonet, and so much beat the other with the spoke of a wheel, which he had taken.for his defence, that 1 the confliet ended in his ftivoitr, and he . nrik sought 'his -companion, whom' he'found with , two men, ineffelnally :attempting to rob him. The light of the evening, being eight o'clock, was but just sufficient to distinguish heads,. when Wil; kithioo, 'lifting' his deadly *upon, he applied it with such died to the skull of one of the sup posed soldiers, that he fell like a lo g; b ut , i n re—. turn, Wilkinson received a thrust. in .his side from a bayonet, which he fdritinately parried 'With' his weapon, and it entered- Kilt a little way-. Yietory had certainly now been in favour of our two heroesi and they had brought off some. prisoners, but for 'the' irthiiediate..atrival of a reserve of three others in similar great coats, brought to the- spot. by a -loud whistle; they released their companions, whose situation had by this time become dangerous ; and the whole of them, on a signal by a secon d w hi st le, made their retreat, leaving, the heroes of the piece masters of, the field bf battle, and in possession of the bayonet, which they brought away asi well earned trophy. , Notwithstanding the blows which these villains muss have received, and the possession of the bayonet, which afterwards proved 'to be an • old-one, they have hitherto escaped detection. In the Influenza which is so prevalent at this •time, the real ,)miss's POWD ER is found to be par ticularly efficacious, as it was in the year. 1782.- 7 Eight or ten grains Should be given on the first at tack of the Fever, and four or five grains every six hours for the first day'or two , if it does not subside sooner..lii the mean rime, the irritating Cough, when very troublesome, .should be allayed by a tea spoonftil of Syrup, of Poppies, or. by 'ten or fifteen drops of Laudanum, as occasion may . require. SHIP NEWS. GRAVtiEND, MARCH 4. Passed by--the Aurora, Thompson, from Montevedo Uriana, Patterson, from Malaga; and Eliza, Waller, from Marseilles. Sailed—the Surprize, —, for Gibraltar; Stork, ..Brown, for New•Providenee; Allegany, for 13ourdeaux ; Lion, , for Venice ; John, Stickel', tbr Amsterdam; and *Pwe Gebroders, 'for Catwyck. 1114RRIED. On Satur , lny i John Martin, -lisq..of Lombard-street, to Miss Frances Stone, second daughter of the late Richard Stone, Esq. of Chislehui•st, Kent. DIED. _ . Lately, Rkhard Aubrey, Esq. of Lissa!)lace, I tants, and Clehonger, Herefordshire. At Hackney Terrace, Mrs. Catherine Page, relid of the late M r,, W. Page,. of Devinishire-street. On Friday last, at his house. in Gloucester-street, Queen squafe, Mr. Jeremiah Dixon, aged 55. On Thursday last, in "'payer-street, Manchester.square, Henry Rostock, Esq. aged 76. At Walworth, kear-Atinural Hudson, age4l 73. • On the zd inst. Christopher Cliambers,.-Esq. of Mincing lane, on the 13th ult. at Kilbirnie, William Cochran, Esq. of Lalylan',l, in the E6th year of, his age: jiR ICE 01 ATV* STOCKS. Mak Stock shut DAY. India Stock 224 open. South Sea Stock .11xcheil. !lilts Is. dis. 'Fundable ditto prem. ' 3d Exchequer Bills dis. Orhniurn 3i dis. • Wiper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. I'l I!link for opening Ruh* for Ace. Cons. for April Acc.7tit Mivy S per Lent. rot s ;Ter Cant. 1797, shut Irish $ per Cent. +per cent. Cun. shut I per Cent. Red. shut per Cent. Con. pfit limo Scrip shut t~ittu'Shurt Anti. 4 9-t6 Dittp Scrip IT { i NLAIrMkDICINE'-A0 U. At the only Warehouse for Dr. JA M ES's POWDER, THE ' . . • No. qi, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. following - , J Prices annexed, including the Stamp Duties; anti as MFDICINES are sold, at the it is enaded. that from the ist of September, 1102., the Stamps shanld be applied to all Proprietary Medicinal, as well for Foreign as for Home Consumption, and as a con siderable Addition is made to the Stamps, on.the articles of higher value, or those in. bulk, the prxes of Dr. laines' s Powder will be in future zs. 9d. per Packet, or 11. ss. 6th per Dozen ; but the quantity ofa Dozen Packets in 4 13or tie (as- made up for the Army and Navy) may be had for 11. 45. And as by favour of the Commissioners of thff Stamp Office, laves are prepared for Mr. Newb.try's sepa.. rate use, with his, Jame engraved in each Stamp, the Public will be careful to observe, that the words, " F. NewberY, No. .is, St. Paul's," are' printedin the iltarrips of all Pus Medicines; and as it is presumed that this still be a milli.; cient security against Coun„• , ...rPits, his Signature on the Libels on Dr. James's Powder will be discontinued froM henceforward. . • Stamps will be allowed gratis, as usual, to those who purchase tfalf a' Do2en or more at a time, of tin: towel priced articles..: i. d. j . ,I. i)r. larnes's Powder 2 9 Lozenges of Blois Iti Do. a pottle . - .. .24 o Frealze'sTinktt.c.)f Bark 4 ° Do.'AnalepticPills 4 6 Do.- fluxham's - 2 9 Do. large Box - 24 o ' Engkislt Collec - 2 Dr. Steer's Opodzidoe 2 6 Genuine Arquebusacie 8 6 nO. Convulsion OH - 2 6 Ormskirk Medicines 8 ' 6 Do.- Camomile Drops it 9 , 1110i-sit's Scots Pills 1 G Do. Paregoric Lozenges z 1i k;ssence of Peppermint 1 .li Perry's ilillous Pith:. 4 6 Grant's Drops - 1 1 Dr. Austin's Chalybeate Dr. Hooper's Pills Itt ditto - - " - - Dalia' Carminative 4 9 ° }Glelansrsy''ssill)lrgtnoesil.,- - 3 2 _ol' 6 - EssenceolColtsfoot . 3 6 Norton's Drops - S Z Cep,hilic Snuff - o 9 Spilsbury's limps 5 w Spence's•Dentrifrice, .4.-o : Dr. Solander's To 2 g Jones's Rheurnatic Tine- ! Greeriough's Tincture I 1 b ' N. B. Stamps with Nit . . tune - i Mny the first twenty Articles above enumerated.; arg' as ---“ Persons,. particularly Servants and Messengers, mistake)4l 6NeDwob.;lrv'o)sluNLaof :ziLe.sairixiett itt House, he.is 'under the ne c essity of point:ng out, 'that , iV,s, f, at the List End of • St. PatiPs, nearest to Cheapsitieiyo' that it has a large .White Stuccoed Front, on which 41 Words are ins:ribed : " THE ONLY WA k EH" - - r F 0 R . DR. JAMES's.POWDER." The following highly celebrated A rticics are to he had of the under-Mentioned Agents for the Circuit of this Piper.. • CORDIAL BALM OF GI LEAD, riECIDEDLY is the most elegant. and eftica• l/scsantitm cious s tNrlteerdaiicicnbenesvtietruty:oent Constitutions, Consumptions, iri for Nervous c of Sight or Menton', Hypochandria,Tremblings of the 1 old Sexual Debility, Stomach and Bowel Complaints, and all other Diseases arising from a relaxed state of the Newel System. Anil as various disorders of the human frame aro brought on by dissipation in youth; and the gross violation, of those roles which prude n ce diel ates f or th e preservation o .' health, and laying a foundation for a !Ong and haply 11 with a firarand strong constitution. Dr. Solonnon of Liver' Biliouspool, , recommends his C beers administered in dC rnorasuuisarn ia l s'iirnFiCtit's;aits‘l'set;aaik.tdnitl:icsue%isi''proiti:iieill'ilitslll-71 • lion; [)bstrne?ions or pleasiogly quick, certain and leting, S T id li e e , i3 A i r m cas ( t )f , e'' l d nt 'u es ' t t i a n i e -4 s a . ll ciTt u fL Y s t a ci g ie e v n e ia s i S 'ki/ Pa a s r l n n i s th it , t an d ' prevents cramps and rannbness,..in.praifter bathing in serill or sea-water. Ladies of, a. cold, acrid, or bilious habit v body, alfeCied with Languor, I - lead-mall, or Hysterical At - tedionse e.-nnot have recourse to a more salutary Reitql than the Cordial Balm of Gilead. To Gentlemen frant!n e • East or •West I tidies,,the Student . from Public Seminarlot or those whose occupations require a sedentary , lite, are par"; ticularly 'addressed by Dr. Solomon, whore Cordial Raltn o f Gilead haseffeoad such wonderfUl Cures us cases of ticbilitY s originating., from heat pt,,climatee or relaaations trontinr, venile indiscretions, and the cads, of' intense application 1 11 , study or business. Also the Anti-I timetigines the long sought for Rert;(.lY tt, for allstages'of the Venereal 'Disease,avhen mercury or 34 , 1 1 late ftohti t_ t i teoi i ;l i ar d it . f , ,t 01 or 1 ii n ,n,ec l ui p t a)s r ii orkt ot )e s tiir aih c acn ab il nii , v:vat : eien a avi n diseite c s l .saee o sffif t hTicn, philosophical e a, h r tyhei l An e aicl l yc i ta( : ;: i dbel t t !'soil db s s e; :tri tgoi f :riv i nyeterti h elsii ia osiba e ni .ei h fi t et : by its sanative - power it expels disc Vini 6 "' ° ,/ t -b System, and restores it to convalescerce anthnony, I . disease or the deleterious preparatinns of Merattry, or aqua fortis. Each of these Medicines a re I-tall -a-Guinea 4 Bottle, and the Family Bottles with the quantity of four, Thirty-three Shillings only, which there is a saving of Nine Shillings, Stamp Dots' included. Likewise for Pimples, filotches, Precklea, Blackworms, Carbuncles, &C. Ste. The greatest clearer inha when impa i re d y . beautifier 'of the Face is undoubtedly Solomon's Abatergent t i at n li t lr s en t eps s as .: can t 2n i d . It is the Lotion, andlemoves all Disorder; of the Skin.--Pints Free of d p S u t ic , i t i y h , and valuable laquid or Wash for Scorbutic and other F. r"1': Ladieslions of may rely that it renders the Skin fair, delicate, and ly p t o o ‘ r v es cr t h h o e f S d k e i s u cc t i o v a ti: ( ? l n : r must elegant, fragrant, MI 5310 mutes every kind of stain, tan; sum:l:on,' and all those frec kles which long illness and fatigue generally'. produce in short, it is the only Cosmetic a Lady can use at her Yode ls " with ease, comfort and safety, or a Gentleman liave recoar! to, vthen shaving is become a dreadful operation by . an crop tive disease on -t he face. , Just published,. at 3s. only, an entire Nero F.tUtion Solomon's Gitide to Health ; or Advice to both Sexes, . Nervous and Consumptive Complaints, as well as - Oisorder9 liable to be imprudently contracted .by Youth. Contaiiii4 an Essay on the Venereal Disease, Gluts, Seminal Weal:net:4 and Female Complaints, of a private nature ; an Allure's to Parents and Guardians, Tutors, and those who. have tits care and education of youth, with a variety ofauthentie th 46 never before inserted tn any Edition of Solomon's , Guide ID Health. As Dr. Solomon's praaice is now become so great anal ex tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerable portion of his time and attendance, he expeels, when con , suited, the usual compliment of a Guinea t but all w ritten . cases, or letters of advice, and unaccoanpamed wit.l i ail or del for medicine and remittance, to be answered :it his leisure, . arc required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. Such letters should for safety, be t thus directed—" .aioney-letter, Dr. Solomon, Solomon's-place, Browidow- stieet, Li vet pool c paid double pestage." Letters may be ordered to be address ed for X.G. or A. B. at the Post-Office, till called tor. A Saving of Nine Shilliogs in Two Guineas.--The Cor dial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, Fitz; half-a-guinea each ; there are also bottles, price 31s. - containing • equal to four bottles at los.' 6d. by which the Patient saves 9s. iti! eluding also the duty • the stamp oi veach, bears the pro prietiar's name and ad dress, " Saltine! Salo:non, Li ve.rpool,. to imitate which is Felony. N. B. It is necessary to observe, that the post4e, of a l ! • letters whatever, Must ' . • w i th. - The Cordial Hahn of Gilead, Anti. I anpetiaineii a " sec tilt Lotion, and " Guide to /leak fl;" Peter- t A „, e t. Sblit b ktU y rbaitt, ; ', New-York ; . Alathews„ N.. rend, lanninn iu Bath, by Hazard; Bristol*, a.: ; iiri hrun, Greg n rY ;,„ ' rninghain, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Swim ; Simmons ; Bnry. St. Edmund's, I iiug e ; C l t en ham, don . ; Cambridgejlotigsrin ; Caentry, liaon s Colches ter, Keyiner ; Canterbury, Simmana.; Cscrlisle, 1 -" 1114 Chatham, Etherington ;. Chet:4l4l(ml, ; .4 be+seta ~,Pc`olalld Son; Chicilester, ; Ci renc ester, Smith I....hippenham,Combs ; Di:o4re, No. 7, Exchatige! court; Derby, Drew Durham, Pennington ; Dover, Nestles; Devizes ; . Lout. ; Dozclie stet, Virtue • Deal, Dartmouth, Jackson ; Fainbutgli, Smith, North ; Exeter, Trewman and Son; l':itstioUth, Elliot ; Gloucea ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgo.v. klLDonald ; Liverpool, druggist ; •Leet6, liulines I.incoln„ Drnry ; Lyn i : Titholor ; Leicester, Greaory, Swititen ; Lewes, Pitt ; cheater, Margate, Rowe; Maiastone, arlborough,. ; Newbufi, Falter, Mice; tie" .castle, Walker, Hottgson!; Nortlianwton, Dieey ; Nottl; ham, Burba,,;e; Norwich, Stevenson and, Co. ; 0 1 ., Jones'; Plymouth Dock,' liroaand ; Portsmouth, Ve 1,111 „: Reading, Smart and Co. • Rochester, Etherington Serge:it% Shrewsbury, Eildowes ; Soutlrampton, Statibid, hdoigan ;.Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderlaud, 1/1); *Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborongh, ffayley ; T aun ton, Po ol i l lo l. 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