The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-07 00:00:00

UNITED STATES. TIIE SENATE. WASH/NGTOIf. FEB. 1 8.—A Resolution was laid before the Senate yesterday, for investing the Pre. sident of the United. States with a discretionary power to .c onstrua and equip, and to employ for service on the Mississippi i or elsewhere, a number - . of Gun-boats of such a Co - nstrudlon as may be deem ed necessitry for military purposes, and calculated lot Cruizers on our Southern coast: The ,propo ition underwent various modifications, the number of Vessels 'proposed being 8, ro, and at length ;5 ; the Committee to whom this was referred, reported in fayour of Ts, and an appropriation of 50,000 dollars i for the service. The subject . was again discussed this day, and the measure passed the. Senate. LOUISIANA. MONVAY, rEDLUART 21.-.. The Order of the Day being called for on Mr. Ross's Resolutions, respete.ling the iVlississippi,' Mr. BRADLEY moved to postpone the further consideration of these Resolutions till Wednesday next. His 'reason for the Motion was, that he wished to make a report upon a subjta of a confi. dential nature. Messts••Attis anti pArropr were opposed to the McdtOn.. They could not,conceive Mi . :Ws re.. ; ‘'port could,be a sufficient reason fOr a postponement. very moment was important to the interests 'of the United States, and they should therefore vote against the Motion. The question for a postponement was taken and carried. MX., BRADLEY then moved that the doors be closed. The galleries and lobby were cleared ; and the (loots remained closed. TtitrasuAy, FEB. zi.-7Agreeable to the Order of the .I).iy, the Senate took into consideration the Resoluiions submitted on the t6th inst. resEeding , the indisputable right of the United States to the Free Navigation of the River Mississippi, and a 1 1, 10titin teas made by Mr. BRECKENRIDGE, I tO amend them by striking out from the word Re. solved, and inserting the following; 4 ' Resolved, That f,he President of the United States he, and he is hereby authorised, whenevet he shall judge it expedient, to require of tht,Exe. cutives of the several States to take effectual mea. stires to organize, arm, and equip, according to law, and hold in readiness to march at a moment's warning; eighty thousand effeftive Militia, Officers included." Resolved, That the President may, if he judges it expedient, authorise the Executives of the seve. rat States to accept, as part of the detachment ?fore_ s-aid, any Corps of Volunteers, who shag continue in service for such time, not exceeding months, and perform such services as shall be prescribed - by Law. Resolved, That dollars be appropriated for paying and subsisting such part of the Troops said, whose aaual services may be wanted, and for defraying 'such other expences, as, during the "re. cess of Congress, the President may deem neces sary for the security of the Territory of the United States. Resolved, What . .dollars, be appropriated fOr erefting,. at such place or places on the western ova.. tens as the . President.may judge mo s t proper, one or more Arsenals. BOSTON, I\44ItCH 7.—Letters from wasniugton tnehtion, that it was probable - the Resolutions of Nit. Ross, with some trifling aMendments, would be carried in the Senate, by, the casting vote of the Viee-President. in contradietjon to the above, we understand, $ Letter was received in Town on Saturday evening from Washington, stating, . 44 That the Resoltr. dons of Mr. BrtficKINIXIDGEI which succeeded Those of,Mr. Ross, would- probably be adopted ky - both Houses of congress." CUI4-110ATS. • The Bill which originated in the House of Re. presentaiives, dire ling the President to build or purchase four Vessels of War, to tarry not exceeding Y 6 guns- each,'and which came bick 'from the Senate with an amendment, was taken up in the HoUse of Itepresentatives on Monday, February. The ,atnenilment proposed by the Senate, was to autho. rise the Senate to cause/pm/ gun-boats to be built for the service of the United Stares. Mr. GitiswoLo wished to be informed by the Chaitman of the''Selea Committee, to whom the Amendment had been referted,,what was the Objtft of these Gunboats, and to what use they were tO be uppliM. The original objet of the Hill, was to provide far the Mediterranean Service ; but he could not conceive that these Gun-boats could be of any use in that service. Mr. S.::Ntt ill replied, that they were not 'intend. ed for the Mediterranean, but were designed for the defence of our intiftml Conoterre. Upon the third • reading when the anal question . was about to be put, ' Mr. Gooomto rose and said, be was really at a loss to vote upon the question, unlvs he could oh tain some information as to the Obieft to which those boats were to be applied. lie.aaid there had been public bosiness and, private business before the house; but this seemed to partake of the charader of both. It was aeled upon publicly, and yet the °hied seethed to be a secret, unleoGentletnen were expetled to discover it by intuition: He had no o b je ttio t o apprnpriate • money for the purpose, provided lie cauld'he convinced that any public ser• vice'requiietf it. Mr. DANA presunied that he understood the ob. je6t. It could not be the Mediterranean service ; such boats would not answer the purpose ; Jt could be for the service of the Itevenne Officers, be. cage the enacts in COMM iii use were much, better. Lie concluded,.th ss , erefore, that they must be designed i. 'fle did `not know that the iotnrnetec of th 4 user could htrlttly be said to be i n ternal,' lint he presinned the 'boats must` be de. signed for a 1 objeei. As he was in favour of any measure 'which looked like a determination to pro. tea the conuutree of that quarter, he should vote .LONDON : Printed lty BUC At, the Suti-theric for the tilt ss amended, and he * hoped that. a liberal construdion , would be given to the term Boats, sq that vessels'of a size sufficient to answer the purpose might heprocured.—(Gaz. U. S.) LAWS. REPORT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fe*. 3. SITTINGS IsgrOltr: LORDALVAtiX.EY, AT GUILDHALL. POLLARD V. HERRIES. The'Special verdit% given in this case for the Plaintiff,- came on to be,argued before their 'Lop. shiPs. The case was, that .the Plaintiff; John Carter Pollard, Esq. had paid into the Defendant' house at Paris, a. sum equivalent to T 20 , Q0 /ivres rofraois, for whiCh he receiv . ed their note, :pay. able with 3 per cent, interest, either at Dover, Paris, or London, au cours. Pusauce ci Path: This transaaion took place in the year 17or, ` but when the Bill was presented in London for payment, in the year, ,c 799, a difference arose, as to the rate of ex.. change ; whether it was to he computed' at the date of the transaaion, or at the time of -the demand.-- ! In consequence of a restriction, by the the French Government, the exchanges between the two Countries were interrupted,' and the 'value of mo. ney considerably altered. "The matter accord. ingly was tried before Lord_ &Dorsi and the Jury found,a veridiel for the Plaintiff; for 40!. 6a. rod. or 591. 4.d. subjea to the deterMination of the Court. It was now contended, on the part - of the Plaintiff; that he was entitled to recover a con. sideration eqUivalent to the sum lie originally paid .into the hands of the Defendant. On the other hand, it was alledged, that the bill being made payable au court d'usance 4 Paris, was.not meant according to the course of exchange,'buc according to the custom of Paris, and that the Plaintiff should no; have brought his AClion, till a regular course 'of Ex. change was established. Lord ALVANLEY had some doubts whether, nt the time of this transaction, the paymdnt was not to be made at any particular date ; but if a man un. dertook an obligation at all events, and the holder thought fit to demand payment at a ;Aare •where, by law, the Defendant was prohibited from: paying, there would be some excuse ; the Defendant might sa y, a t the time of this tranSiletion, he meant that payment should be made according to a dire& course of exchange, but it would be dangerous to say he had the option of that rate. It would be equally dangerous to lay it down that he was bound to pay a rate of exchange 'which 'Might ruin him; the late War had differed from every former one, except in the reign of WILLIAM 111. by imposing a penalty on exchanges between the two countries; but of the two atternatiVes the lesser evil would he to say, he ought to ,contend with all difficulties, than that he was not bound to pay at aIL His Lordship said, under all the circumstances of the case, he,thought the Plaintiff was entitled to the larger sum. Mr. Justice 1 - ittsan perfectly coincided in the. same opinion. Mr. justice Roo said,it was no objeaion that the money, had not been 'demanded before, there being no stipulated time for.Oyment. It was to be lamented that there were always some inconveni, ences' resulting from a contraCt of this ki,pd ; but a party binding himself under such 'conditions must take all‘the 'consequences,: M. justice crihillitE said, this money, had been left in the hands of the banker for other pprposei than merely to be returned again on demand, anti it did not . appear that any inconvenience. could ftom the non.payment, as the interest was so small. There could be no doubt as, to the rate of exchange, it being always understood to be the rate existing . at the time of the demand; and not at the time a the. date. Poor, gi. COUTEN. This was a questiorf °flaw, to prove, by the: de. eision Of the Court, if the Defendant in thi4 cause could be -legally compelled to give up . the profits arising from , bis Vicarage, after having become in solvent.. It was an Adion brought to recover the sum of ;Sol. for a regular agreement that had been made between the parties. The Defendant was a Clergyman, and had been put into the possession of the Vicarage of Hearn.hill, Kent, by the Plain. tiff; on condition of paying a yearly moiety of the tythes arising from the living. This engagement ha ii been negleded until the sum came to 1801, The Plaintiff' brunght his action to obtain the same; it was tried' by a Special Jury, and decided by a Special Verdict. Lord AtArArit.ev ,cited several cases, where it appeared thaftlie Common Law did nokimmediate. ly apply to the Clergy, and that tbtir possessions could not be subjed to it, without application being first made to the Bishop under whose juris. diction such Clergyman Was living. It appeared that the Defendant, when. be entered into the agreement with the• Plaintiff to surrender a part of. his tythes, was not disposing of his own. pro perty, .but . assigning the possessions of his living, a tr an66tion he was not warranted 'in doing ; it was therefore adjudged that the present action had been irregular. Judgment was ' therefore given in favoug of the Defendant. PUBLIC-OFFICE. MARLBOROUGH .STRIST..--- On Tuesday one of those dashing fellows who infest the neighbourhood of St. James's-ktreet and Bond street, was charged before the Sitting' Magistrate with having committed a violent assault upon a young Lady, not snore than 4 years of age, in St: James's-street, the preceding evening. This young Lady was walking down St. James's-street about eight o'clock, attended by her footman, when the Prisoner accosted her in a very indecent mortar, and the footman coming to the assistance of his mistress, was , knocked down. He was, however, seized and taken to the watch-house. The Prisoner acknowledged his fault, and wished to ask pardon of the young Lady. Her father, however, said he was determined to. prosecute NOR for the sake of example, as the insolence of many of these dashing ,fIANAN M ILLA N, (of oow-Strect. Ccivent-Oar4en); 'an i s No. I i &rpird i wbelo 4kytaintamti, Oriori fellows Was not to be en4red ; virtubits woman not being able to lass' through the streets from fear of attack. The Magistrate ordered hiin to find bait, and he was lockedup. Some days ago the body of George Richardson, foreman to Mr. Whir, a reputable traLicsmAn of Westminster, was found floating at Chelsea. He had been missing ever since the beginning of Fe bruary. He bore a good charafter,- and was much respeded, particularly pY his employer.—What led to the knowledge of his 'perion was an-inscription on a pair of speaacles, -" The gift of Mr. White to George.RichardiOn." On the morning of his ab sconding, he sent between twenty and thirty pounds (money he had colleeted) p4cked up as a mall par cel, and direded .thus To Mr. White, from George Richarclson.';—He WaS 'repeatedly adver tised, and a reward offered by Mr. White, without success. He has left a wife and family in fair cir cumstances, she having a business independent of her husband's. This is a proof that it was not any thing of a pecuniary nature Olt forced him to this itreadful alternative. , A very alarming accident happenedArGalemire, near - Whitehaven, .on Sunday morning.—tlie wife of a farmer therd, whose name is Coekbane, having riseri,:. and proceeded to make the fire, (not getting it to kindle so quickly as she wished) took a bottle, in „which was tt pound - and a half of gunpowder, and. , shook a few grains of it, upon the cinders ; the sparks, from whence -immediately Os 'it. is supposed) communicating with the bottle, occasioned a dread. ful explosion, which blew out. every window in the house (six iu number)7burst the door and partition between two upper - rooms; and shook the roof.-- The husband and-four. children.were in bed; and the latter were got out just in time to prevent suf. location. The , potir Woman is dreadfully burnt, but riot dangerously. The escape from a;fatal in. jury, is, under every circumstance, truly astonishing. QUARTER-DAY. The'arrival' of these periods of the year are paid ilre greatest.attention to, by persons of probity and honour, and a good tenant will not on any account let them escape his recolletlioo. That this truly good eonduet is as it should be, all parties acknow„ ledge, but while we are endeavouring. to WIl our contrasts, do not let us fOrget that landlord, whose leases are easily renewed, and our happiness rendered permanent, even to extreme old ao, through a little attention to the interests of . oucselves and fellow_ creatures. Need Y add, that the landlord I mean is Health, whose demesnes are so extenttive, that thousands, nay, millions of persons may live with the greatest amity, comfort, and freedom, by tak— ing pr. BitoptiNes Botanical Syrup And .Nervous Cordial. SHIP _VEY'': .!‘l49U?:}l, APRIL 5. Arrived--the Mary, Staftbrti; from Lynn; Isabela, Sto. ker, sand Jolw and Elizabeth, Taylor, from London; and 11410,' of Rochester, with spirits, sent i n by th e Excise Cut , ter- , •_ • ' • bion S ims , • 1 D f or Scot e, fit.t , 11,) , land ; and Hope,' Ferktt, for Lond9n. CRAVESILItD ) APAAL 5 Passed by—the Mary Ann, Wood, from Cadiz,: 1 0 - seph . , Tark, from' Corunne ; A tired, '-----, from Bout deaux ; G rail 1 Wilk ins, loin Sr.' Michaelis • ' Bet sey, Tames, and" Peggy, Bly:tit, from Lisbon; Nynzlih: Law son, from. Cork; Hope, [anson, from Antwerp • -Vrow .Anna;" Thee Sisters, t o y l e T Good:Susteis) and Good Aron, Oken. - from Lnibden. • - • Sailed . .;-the Kent, Quint y, for 'rrthidad ; Friends, Lum ley, fur Ilambro!; ii.uvi:r,Page; for Rom:al:on ; Elura, Cal vert, and Vrow Aiwa; Athens, fbi Bremen, • DIED. In the East Indies, in the zsd year of his age; Beville . Port, 'F.sq. of the r9tli Light Dragoons, youngest son of John Port, Esq,' of Derby. " On the 19th nit. at his.honse at,Stioud-green, Middlesex , John Blackoll, Esq,. 'late 01 Great Mo se l e y, O x f or dshire, who had served the office of High Sheriff for that County, and olsc• for London and Middlesex. On the 27th ult. at Bath, Mrs. Lane, wife of Thomas Lone, Esq. of Cancer, in the County of Devph. On Sunday last,, at, Urentford,, Mrs. Trimmer, wife of Mr. lames Trimmer, and daughter of the •Rev. William Cornwallis, of kVittersham, Kent. On MOnday last, at Wimbledou„in the Ltd year of her agP, .Mts. Patrick', widoW of the late Robert Patrick, Esq. cif Dublin. The same day, Mrs. Sarah Haling, late of Featherstone buildings, Holborn, aged 6g. On 'Tuesday last at her house in WiinpOle:street, Lady Frances Williams Wynn, in the 13 1 6th year of her age. On Monday the zSth ult. Vr. Gregory Grant, Physician in Edilibitrgh. On Sunday sc'nnight, at Champfieurie, -James Johnston, Esq. - ofStratown. At ArkloW, Captain, john Sinclair, of the 7 tst Regiment, Grenadiers,. who served 26 years in that Corps, tg.of thern in the East Indies. At Armagh, Lieutenant `l 4 homas Campbell, of the A rmagh Cavalry. On the zgth ult. at Aberdeen, in the 6zd year of his age, Dr. George. Skene, Physician m Aberck.m. On the 7th . ult. at Ennets, in the Parish of Kincardine O'Niel, Janet Gaul, aged les:years. Lately, at Brantford, witiun a short time of eaoh other, Mrs. AlisclL aged x 6; and Mrs. odrell, aged 7z: two sis ters, who had lived together near fifty years. STOCKS, RDAY. Inaia Stock South Sea Stock Lxcheq. iiilis s. s. dis. Fundable ditto ' prem. i d 14 Nchecluei dis. itoniunt ist is lwer. 3 ncr (-cot. 6iii IJitto Ann. . flank ftit•opening India for Acc. ' Cons/for May 63R PRICE Y SI F. Rink Stock , Navy 5 per Cent. g 6; 7i 5 per tat. 1797, 94 I fish s per Cellt. 93 92 4 per Cant. Con, 79i SA 3 per Cent. Rea: 641 3 per C. Con. 621 3 2 4 ,I'ltto Scrip BaitiC Ann. 18 7.16 e bz Ditto Short Ann, 31 t, Ditto Scrip , OLD WINE, meliorated .by kceping large quail_. titles together in Vats, by S P It and ERICINS, Wine-Merchants, No. \I is, We.it etid. ~ vgate-street. moved from Snow-hill, on ,ceolint • '. improvements there); who, from fourteen years ex of keeping such quantities as from 2 to 4000 Cal uf Wine together, can assert, that their Wine is uot only more agreeable in tla your to the palate, but' more restorative and wholoserne to the sternachof the aged and infirm. They have Port, after being ripened in a vat, containing twenty pipes, has been hi bottle from two. to 'seven years. White Wins. as Madeira, Sherry, Buceila Lisbon, and .lonntain,. they bottle frern the Vats as wanted.' This I..,:qing Alves their Wines that decided superiority so well known and aeknow- lecized. Such In immense stock cliab4.-9 tutu to serve their friend's with superior Wine, of' the best vintages, on their usual moderate terms, for ready money. They lead to any pft't of ih s, Towh (not l e ss than a tioz.:o) tree of cxpencc, 1 hey also have a very superior stock' of Cr:sonic Brandy, Pine and janiaica Ruin,' East-India and Rum Orange Shrub. d Publishpd by WftLIAN ARMiggit SCitli'PS, (of South Molt ilk eqpr o Tarr; Or OK EAjjor, 4c, (Mt -paid), <n-street, Grosvenor-square); must be addressed, ) 13k6PSV•. LUXMOORE, of SoinliatiVon:hatii6gs , iv.a. Holborn, London (late Surgeon at Uxbridge) begs leave to acquaint the Publie; that' Ile continues 'to - attend Patients in the DIFFERENT SPECIES of this pisords bpth in Thin and Country.--N. B.' Mr. L. thinks it neces sary to add, that he may be consulted AT ki( ) ME ii general every Morning before Eleven &Clock, and in par 7. titular every Monday from Ten to Twolve.—,No unless Post Paid will be received. _PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation requires a - temporary Retirement. INR. WATSON, Surgeon anti Man-Midwikp 4, otr:si to accommodate Ladies in an airy,and retirod situation . , with Apartments to lye-in, -on terms sated td their cireuxustancls and situation in life ; 'their infarn.§-pili out to nurse, and humanely taken c:irc.. Of; and as Humanity. induces Itinato offer his assistance to alleviate the horrors or Concealed. Pregnancy, he flatters himself Ladies will trod; on application to hint, the greatest attention 'end most pro• found secrecy. Letters' (post-paid) to Mr. , Watson, Surgeon and Man. Midwife, or- to ;firs: Watson,. Midwife, No. 19, Charlotte- street, Siirrek=iitie of BiackfriarS-bridge, will meet the most pointed ittention. Where may be had the PILL BENgDICTA, rs. pqr box,. a eirtain and -elKiattal Retttecly to remoy.: al i ob sttuelions and Irregularities, and an g;tcel lent Medicine Ala bad Lyinks.:in. , . FOR FEVERS, INF IMENIAS, COLDS, SORE - THROATS, ,A RHEUMTISMS, ACU ES, the YEL LOW FEVER., ST. ANTI FIRE, and f or LIOUS and INFLAMMATORY COMPLAIgTS. Ur. lAkiEs's PQWOI.It. • THOUGH this Medicine has ouili yeti its °ppm.. • 'ne the nests, and is b-..tconie favourite ReilU'o)" a' ll° , most eminent of the Faeulty it is sin4ular that an early pre judice should still remain in , the min& of some iiersons, with regard to it.,s safety: but the experience of more than Kali a centurV has shown, that the" danger attending its use {however ha °racer) la not greater than that of other which open the body ; and that it possesses t his pc c,:liae virtue; tha t if`nevvitiated Bile; Sr other M atter , on v.,•liich it is intend e d to act, h e co nt a i ne d in the Stomach arid Bowels, it usually p asses ' o ff w i t hout a ny sens ible ellt:Gt. thisTo t °l4 prejudice it is owing,. that the Powder is coin • monk), g i ven in tio,es to;) small to carry off the Comphint. Those however. who have had the most price with this Medicine, acknowledge that the trecadministration of it in . large doses has occasioned less inconvenience and greater sec- cets. kt should be given as soon as p oss ible after the attack; ofa.Fevet, or any'such violent alii!etion ; when it cannot do' nence, harrn,. even though the disorder tn.; not ascertained and if a . Cure' he net the con.s eg it will have the gond cad of preparing the body tor oilier Medicines which the indicati on, or the skill of the p ra eti t i otwr shall dared. This remark iS the more necessary i n cases o f su dd en ill ness, w h er e Medical advice is not to he immediately obtained ; and therefore 311 persons in remote situations should be provided with a reme dy,, from which every advantase may be . gained, and no risk incurred. Brit' hare indeed a Caution is requisite to g ua rd against imposition by counterfeited preparations, which, proving a disapPointment, and often even a detriment, to the Patient, tend to bring the original Powder into disrepute; it may be necessary therefore tq repeat, that the late. Di. !ant es left in the hands Of his Executors an Affidavit, which they published, at his deccpse, tbr the satisfaction of the w orld; declaring, 1* that - he 'had never, disclosed the Secret and the Improvement of his,Towder to any Persons, but his Son and Mr. Newliery," front whom only the genuine Medicine cars be Übtained. It is sold therefore only by_ Francis Newbery, No. 45; St. Paul's Church4ard, a few Doors from 't he Corner of Cheap side, London ; and at Dr. James's late House. in Irrutorv• street ; in Packets, Price 2s. 9d. each ; or in Bottle;, ( ion. taming 12 Packets, (as made up for the Army and Navy,) Price 11. 4s. Duties "included : and as by'the late Act the Dulles are imposed upon Medicines . for foreign as well as • Home Consumption, Purchasers will be careful to observe,. that the Words 1 ( F. Newbety, No. 45, St. are en. graved in each Stamp. No otliers are genuine. N. B. As this Powder is found to peculiarly efficacious , in the Disorders of Horses, and in the Distemper which i s so fatArto*Dogs, particidar' , Direetions are .now givzn for the use of it in the printed Bills. GOVEI2NMENT SECURITY. • al or Those most valuable Ikledicines the co golA I, BA L.- GILEAD, ANTI-IMPETIW 0 NE4,.. 4 „. osTEit - GE NT. LO TIC N, ts/hereon th: Life and•liesitkoi Thou sands depend, are protetied from Counterfeits, by the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool.' ) Being, by order of Majesty's Honourable Commissioners of the64MT • Duties, engraved on, the Stamp, whi;:h is pasted on sac I Bottle,- to imitate which is felony, and punishable v. jell death. NOM: else can be genuine,, as every bottle is stamp . ed befoie it is delivered out cltlic Proprietor's oscssion : TABS DOKSALIS ; or, the Consutnption , dent to young persons at' salacious dispositions-, is 50 little treated of by the ancient Practitioners of Medicine; as well as through the delicacy of modern Physicians, that an adequate idea of It tannot be colleaeti. from their writino. It is necessary, then to say, that the first symptoms of the Thies Dorialis are easily discerned by invOluntary noefuroal engssions; pains in the back, us well as often in the head fornication et 'the spine ; aching pains, and weakness 0 1 sight; deka of ,mernory, by an extrelue-,tiejedion of the mental faculties; and contingent to these are gutta.serena; meagre visage; emaciated body ; irregular asthmatic sLiisa tions ; which, preceding a syndrome tit heetical co I.plaints' tiltimately close the fatal catastrophe. The etlicaey of the . Cordial , Balm or Gilead is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms Of 'nervous ; and nothing has tended so much to establish the ladle of this Medicine,' AS its certain success in those complaints which strike their root so deep in the Constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of mankind. The Cordial. Balm of Gilead is earnestly recommended to all persons labouring under those cruel maladies which break out in a variety of symptoms, and for whiCh this . salubrioxt Cordial is a safe and easy remedy,' comforting the Stoma: and bowels, bracing the solids, and giving tone to the "vilOw nervous system. Ten Pounds ReWard for every Bottle sold without Stam p to be paid on conviction,- under -Mt of Parliament the 4 Geo. ch. x 6, before any_ justice of the_Peacc. A Saving of Nine Shillings in T wbG uineas. The Cordial Rahn of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Ha a-Guinea each; there arc also bottles, .price 335. t it.iinir.4 equal to four bottles at los. 6iL by wtuch the .pat i en t save; gs including a,Lso the duty ; • the: stamp of Winch bears ihT Proprietor's name and address as above: N :B. The postage of all letters whatever must be paid, 0 4 a file inclosed to the Doctor, by those I„V . hUret - piire his advi c -,:. .The Cordial Balni . of Gilead, Anti-1 M petigh and'Av' stergent Lotion, and 4 .` Guide to:Hcalth,''are . Sold by kenmant, lianibutgh ; K. Bach, Peter-slrel! ' New-York ; Mathews, Ni'. 13, Strand, Lo It Loudon ; and Bath, by 4-lazard; .11ristol, ; Brighton, Gregory ', 13 ,7 mitighain, Knott and LlRyd . Bedtiml, ; im - tons; Bury St. Edrumul'S, Dingle; Cheltenham , , 5 f., don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason Colc,,gr t i ter, Keymer • ,Canterbury, Simmons; ,Carlisle, Chatham, :liillerington ; Liwlinsford, Claeliar ; Pool and Son ; Cinchester, ; Cirencester, SI) 14 !" Chippettham, Combs Dublin, Dtigdale, No. 7,-F. xcitiorger. court; Derby, Drewry;` Durham, Pennington ; 1)uv ; m Neales ; Devizes ; J..4.twe - Dorchester, Virtue ; Dartouth, •JacksOn ; Ettmburgh, Smith, North BritlA e %': tixeter, Trewocan and Sun ; Falmouth Elliot ;• g•i l Q 4c •• t e r, Pitt, AValker ; Glasgow, M' Donald ' • LiveTpool; . druggist ; Ee&ls, BMus, Whites . ; Lincoln, J)rury ; Headley ; Len.ester, Gregory, Swinfen ;- Lewes, Pitt ; chester,. Thompson ; Margate, 'Rowe; Maidstone, tiValki Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, Fuller; Mite; 4 „ c ,„ 0 , - castle, Wattier, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dice}'; . harp, Burbage; Norwich, ,Stevenson and Co. ;' l). 7 „ ) e. June,; Plvirooth Dock, Hox land ; Portsmouth, Reading, Smart and Co.. ReenuAter, Etherington ; ; Sergent ; Shrewsbury, - 13ildowes SOuthairiptrin,r r Sraitinti, Morgan; Stamtbrii, Newroinb SonderiO d i 'Salisbury, ; Scarboetsugii, Bavlcv ; Taunton, tt oi Tunbridge Wells, Spr,ange ; W elfs, WOOd; Windsor, Itlakeney ; and by all Venders 'of €4en? Medicines in the 'CriitAl fcingdern. : of Of whom may be had, a new Edition, lust publisa ( / that interesting Work, .price only s. entitled A CLIME TO Fl To which is added, an Essay on,Wcakii!Nses ; also all. pendix on the subjea of a'solitary and de.tniaive Vice; k of au Address to those whet have the cart and .Eduation,,, Youth: likewise Advice to Bathers particularly, flitted with Nervous Co mplaints. ! The w:. ,lc_ aad interspersed with a variety of authentic oc c " fore published.