The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-21 00:00:00

.~-. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 17. To E Court was occupied nearly t4)e whole-of this „morning in hearing a cause of a very novel and co" rious nature. It was an application by .theAttor ney-General, that a Mr. Wall, the Clerk of Messrs. Vanheythusen and'Carr, ttvo eminent ,Solicitors, should be committed to the-Fleet, for having 'beet% guilty of a contemprof the Court, in challenging a Mr. Burroughs, the Clerk of Mr.-Coppinger, one of the Registers of the Court of Chancery, to fight, and breaking open his desk to get possession of - an or. tier made by •the Chancellor to a certain cause. it appeared that a cause had been depending be. -fore his Lordship, ant that one of the patties being ent it led elejure to a sum of money, as soon as it should be decided, applied to his.L; - :talship, stating thene , cessiry he was in for the money, .arid that unless his cause was heard time enough to get the stock sold out of the Bank by the zsth May, the Accountant. General's Office would be shut, anti he would have TAO opportOnify of obtaining the money till July ; a delay which would be foal to his affairs and inte 'rests. His Lordship finding that the party was likely to be involved in considerable distress, if he did not receive the money he was entitled to, con. sensed to hear the cause out of its regular.. course, and to give it a preference over others. Ac, cordingly the cause was heard, and- the Chancellor ordered the money to be forthwith sold out of the Bank, and paid to the person entitled to receive it. It is necessary to state, that before an order is drawn up . in this Court, it is the duty Of the Register who attends at the hearing, It, settle with the Solicitors on both sides, the minutes of the dire&ions given by his Lordship in pronouncing judgment ; of course this was a ceremony the Solicitors for the party en titled to the monay, were extremely auxious to have had accomplished wills all possible expedition.; and .with that view, Mr. Wall, their Ivlanaging Clerk, was directed to use every exertion in his power. It is also necessary to state, that irs this Court, there are a number of Registers, who have seats in the ,Register Office, where they dispatch their business; but it 'happens in this Office, as in all other public ones, that some of the Officers are affable, accom modating, and disposed to oblige, while others, on the contrary, are aetuated by very dissimilar dis positions, and conduet themselves with a degree of hauteur and Official Consequence, not very well calculated to expedite public business. We do not mean ( to infer, that Mr. Coppinger, the Register upon this occasion, was a person of the latter -description ; but Isis Clerk, Mro Burroughs, had :contrived, by the assumption of a degree of Torrance, not strialy attached to his situation, to .render himself very unpopular among the suitors and solicitors who had business at his office. Mr. Wall, who, as ,we have stated, was desirous of get. ting the order passed, called repeatedly to have the minutes settled—but Mr. Burroughs, who was in no such hurry, did not think proper to pay any atten tion to the.ernergency of the case ; this, of course, irritated MR Wall, who, at length having 'obtained a copy of the minutes, declined returning it, unless .Mr. Burroughs would vromise not to lock it up.— What, said Mr. Burroughs, make such a promise at your request ! It became a material question, upon which of the words the emphasis had been laid.— The Counsel for Mr. Wall contended, that the em phasis had been laid upon the word Jour ; meaning thereby to convey a reproachful insinuation against Mr. Wall, who was consequently justified in using the language he afterwards did ; that language con. sisted in certain expressions injurious to the charaCter of Mr. Burroughs ; followed up by an assertion, that he had said enough to him to induce him to re sent it, if he had beerea Gentleman. This, it was con. tended, implied a Challenge. The Minutes were at length settled, and the ,order was drawn up. - Mr. Wall applied at the Office for the Order, that he might pass it in the usual form ; he had been delayed till the last day, and he was aware that if he did not procure the Order, the Money could. not be re . - ceived. To his great surprise he found that Mr. Burroughs had locked it up in his desk, and walk ed away with the key. He then applied to Mr. Coppinger, the Register, who said his Clerk had got the Order locked up, and till be returned it could not be had. Mr. Wall finding that between Mr. Coppinger and his Clerk he was likely to lose the betielit of the Order, resolved to obtain by force, what was denied to entreaty ; and accordingly he armed himself with a large poker, and proceeded. to the desk of Mr. Burroughs, against which he com menced a most formidable attack. It soon yield:. ed to the application of such an instrument, and Mr. Wall, seized the Prize he had won, car ried it off in triumph ; the order. was p a s se d, t h e money received, the Client relieved from his dis tress, and all parties- satisfied, save Mr. Burroughs, supra grieved for his rifled desk. Such was the trans_ action upon which the application was made, for eutnrnitting.MrOWall to the Fleet Prison. Counsel having been heard on both sides, and the whole affair canvassed, The LORD CHANCELLOR delivered his opinion. He said, that when the application was first made, h., entertained some doubts, - whether• this was a case io which the Court had jotisdietion ; but upon re tiedion, his mind was perfectly satisfied as to that point ; and indeed it did•not seem to be contended by the Gentlemen at the Bar, that the Court was not competent to determine upon , the subjed; un doubtedly this Court had a jurisdilion over those offices in which its business was transaled ; the Register Office was a "part of the" Court, and any contempt of its authority or its officers; committed there, was as much punishable as if committed in the-Court itself. lie therefore considered, that the Clerk of a Solicitor, concluding himself 'as Mr. Wall had done towards the Clerk of a Register, who was part of the Register, was highly reprehen 3ible ; and if a case of the kind, unaccompanied by the circumstance that attended this, was again `)r night before him, he knew of no punishment in ids power to infliCt, that would be too severe; but :hoe were - in this case, circumstances which ve ry mi,ch went• to extenuate the condo& of Mr. Wall. Mr.Coppinger, the Register, who sat in Court on ILe day the order was made, must have known -, pe&aly well 't7lat it was the wish And feeling or, the Court., that it should be carried into cffetti with. our the least delay. It was therefote his duty to have taken care that the forms of the office should not have .prevented the intentions of the Court from being carried into execution. He desired it to be fully understood, that the Court Would nei - kr tolerate either a Register or his Clerk to throw ob'itruetions in the way of any proceeding with reigard , to which the Court had r ecommen d e d - expedition.. It was a scandalous proce.7fing, that the intentions ofthe Court should .have been retarded by the Register's Clerk presuming to lock up in his desk a paper which he knew Would he wanted. It was this conduft upon (ke p‘rt ~ , ,t - the Register and his Clerk that induced him not to exercise his powler in committing Mr. Wall to the Feet ; but he hoped that, after the sen timents he had expressed upon the subjeet, and the warning he had given, no one would ever presume to be guilty of ..such,a contempt of the Court-, as either to use provoking or insulting lan_ guage to its of f icers, or use a violent Weapon to obtain any paper that was withheld. The proper course would have been to have complained .to the Court; and tie desired the.RegiSters also to take no tice that, however disposed he was to proten them in the fair discharge of their duty, yet, if ever a just complaint was made out against them for unneces sarily delaying that which the Court had recom. mended, they would not.only .be the objeds of his censure but of his punishment. As the case stood at present he did not think it necessary to proceed to extremities, but he trusted'that-what he-had said would not only have its due efFed upon the parties, '1 but upon all others whom it might concern: . . The parties were dismissed ; and we have only to hope his Lordship's leclure may have its proper effea. AbOut a week since a young man, fashionably attired, applied for ready-furnished lodgings at the house of a Mr. Gwinnel, in. Downing -street, Westminster.. A suit of apartments were shown him, and he approved them much. The situation was extremely a-propos, as he had business to, settle with His Royal Highness the DUKE Of YORK, at the War-Office, during his stay in town, and be ing, as it were, on the spot, would greatly assist the dispatch of his affairs. Mr. G. desired a re ference, and he was immediately told to address a line to Captain F. at a Coffeehouse, near Spring_ gardens, anti most ample satisfaClion would be given on that head. Mr. G.- wrote accordingly, and was answered that Mr. S. was a man of fortune, cha rader, and honour, and that it was an acquisition for'any person to have him in their house. Mr. G. was satisfied, and Mr. S. entered upon his lodgings. After being in possession from Monday se'nnight to Wednesday, he expressed a wish to give a sup per to his friend Captain F. who had made such ho. nourable mention of him, and reqUested Mrs. G. to assist him with a side-board for the occasion, as his friend was a dashing-dog, and liked things in stile. He should order the entertainment from a neighbouring coffee-house. This request was corn. plied with, and every article of plate was produced and set forth on the occasion. He liked the display amazingly ; but Captain F. could relish porter only out of a silver tankard ; if that could be procured it would crown the whole; for his own part he could not abide to drink out of filthy pots from an ale-house. Mrs. G.bati no tankard, but she had a china mug at his service. Well, that must do. He would go to the coffee-house and hasten the sup per, and a short time afterwards was heard to go out of doors. Not returning immediately, as was expected, Mrs: G. went into his apartments, and to her astonishment discovered that her lodger had carried off every article of plate she possessed in the world ; some of which she supposed had been thrown out of the window to an accomplice, it being left open. Information was given at the Public-Office, Queen square, and this honourable Gentleman was taken in bed on Friday morning, at a coffee-house in Westminster. On being brought before the Ma gistrate, he denied the charge, and behaved with the • most impudent assurance. 'The Magistrate committed him for a second examination. The Pri soner could not fail of being well recommended, as he had written - his osun charalfer from the coffee house, passing under the name of Captain F. Smuggling has lately been carried on to an unusual extent on the Northern Coast of Notthumberlard. A vessel of this description stood off and on in the, Bay of Berwick the greater part of last week, and landed bale goods and gin to an immense amount. counteract this as far as their limited means al lowed, Mr. Nicholson, Inspeaor of the Customs at Berwick, and five others,• put out to sea in an open boat, on the night of the Ist inst. and came tip, unsuspetied, with the lugger's boat, which was making for the shore, deeply laden, with nine men on hoard. One of the officers, not considering, or not knowing the ineqUality of their numbere s jump ed on board, and fired his pistol, but was soon over powered. The smugglers immediately pulled out to sea with their prisoner, and after repeatedly threatening to throw him overboard, turned him .adrift on Holy Island Point, *up to the chin in water. A good ducking, however, was all "the harm he re ceived, as he fortunately reached the shore in safety. Mr. KEARSLEY, the Proprietor of the elegant Pocket Edition of SHAKSP BARE, apologises fur not having published the Fourth Number so early as his Proposals have justified. the Public in expeCting it ; but when he assures them that the disappointment has arisen from a desire of executing the Plates in a style of very superior excellence, he trusts they will not complain of delay, when it is his determination, if possible, to give them no other cause of dissatisfadion. —lnstead, however, of publishing a Play "every Week, he must, fromthis time, extend it to a Fort. night, and, with this Indulgencc, he hopes to pro duce an -Edition of Shakspcare, hitherto unexampled ot be that he has every reason to think fOr beauty of Typography and superiority of En gravings ; he can likewiseasttrehe shall n his Subscribers, under the necessity . of claiming any furth er indul gence in respect to time. E h . ac Play embellished with two Plates; price 3s. Fleet.street, June so, 1803. ,et. Covent-, 0 FORD LI Al IPT RS .117 . The Annual examination of the Students for the Prize Medals was held on Wednesday last. About eleven o'clock in the mottling the Theatre was filled by visitors of the first rank a;i3 reyedability. The ceremony commenced by the admission of Lord Fit AN. CTS Spz NC ER, son Of the Duke Of MAttLioitouGH, to the degree of Doaor - of Civil Law. Eight Gen. tlemen of 06 different Colleges were next admitted to the degree of Master-of Arts. Mr. CROW E, the PubliC Orator, then delivered a most eloquent Latin Oration on the occasion .of the meeting, particularly ; on the dignity, importance, and utility of these Pub lic Examinations. SH UTTL EWOR:TH, of New College, then' delivered_ an excellent Latin Poem . — the subject - , Byzantium. A Member of Christ Chuich read an Essay on Common Sense.. which was generally admired. The last composition, and car tainly the most admired, waa a Poem in English, by Mr. Res ER - , of Brazen Nose College—the subject, Palestine. To these Gentlemen - the prizes were awarded. Southampton promises to be a place of very fashionable resort this summer. Even at this early season it is full of company. Most of the lodging houses are lett, and many families of the highest distinEtion are expetted daily. Among the latest arrivals are, William I.vnne, Esq. M. C. the Margrave and Margra— vine ot Anspach„ Earl of Wycombo., James Amyatt. Esq, M. P. Lariy i piEird, Lady Catherine Long, Major and Lady Sarah Crespigny, Mrs. (Jiarnierand Family, General Ful ler, Mr. Greville, Colonel Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Sober, Mr. Brathwaite, Colonel and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer, Miss Short and Miss Leigh, Mr. Wallop, Major and 'Mrs..Wilson, Mr. a n d M rs . Willock, Mr. and Mrs. flultOn, Captains Ashe, 13nrdett, Heathcote, King, &c. &c. The Races will commence the first week in Au gu,:t, and, by permission of Mrs. FLEMiNG, of Stoneham Park, on the same spot they were held last year. The Stewards are to be JOSEPH JACK SON, Esq. of Belle Vue House, and SAMUEL SOBER, Esq. of the Polygon, near Southampton. SHIP NETTS. POOLE, JUNE 17. Arrived—the Dart, King, Adive, Williams, and Doire, Thompson, from Portsmouth; Hope, Netherw oo d, an d .Hope, Manelaw, from Southampton . ; Kent, Elting, from plymouth; and Good Intent, Wills, from Portsmouth. . Sailed—the William and Mary, Baynes, and Lark Spur rier, tbr Weymouth ; and Princess Royal, Allen, and Alice, Warrefl, for Newfoundland,' .31.41:R1EL). On Saturday the r ith inst. Thomas Tilson, Esq. of Earl street, Blackfriars, to Miss Maria Matilda johnsqn, daughter of the late Freelove Johnson, Esq.. . . . On Saturday the ;aril inst. at Tottenham, by the Rev. Charles Curtis, Henry Cadwallader Adams, Esq. of Ansty- Hall, in the County of War Wick, to Miss Curtis, eldest daughter of Sir William Cur t is , Bart. of Culland' s Grove, Southgate, Middlesex. DlbD. Lately, at Stockholm, Baron Gustavus Reuterholm. Go vcroor-General of the Province of Westinani..',, father-in-14w to Lady Barclay.. On the t6th inst. at „her house in St. James's-place, Mrs. Hale, reliet of General Bernard Hale, and sister of the late Right lion. Richard Rigby. On Tuesday last, at his house ha Mansell -street, after a few hours illness, Mr. Henry Tickeli, Brewer. . . On Friday last, at Shrub's-hill, near Egharn, in 89th . ye.r of her age, Mrs. Challoner, relict of George Ch.divner, Esq. of Statfordshire. On Saturday last, Mrs. Thomas Harper, of th' Strand. On the grlvinst. fames Cheape, Esq. of Welltkli, in the 94th year. On the.9th of March, at Crescent Estate, Jamaica, John Bell, from Dundee. On Monday last, at Hanger-hill, near Aeon, S. Millar, Esq. late of St. James's -street, Lately, at Bath, the Rev. David Brymer, late Fe.low of Waeiham College, Oxford. Lately, at his apartments, High Holborn, William Pear son, Esq. Brother to the late Joseph Pearson, Esq. Door keeper, to, the House of Commons. PRICE OF SATUf STOCKS, DAY. Bank Stork India Stcck shut N.ivy s per Cent. shut India Bonds s. prem. per Ccut. 179", 9 1 114 Exclieq.loll; S. a. dis. 1115115 per Cent. Omnium 241 tia. 2 dis. 4 ; ert. cut. Con. 724 it !miler. 3 per cent. 55i 3 per Cent. Red. s‘iii Ditto Awl. 3 per C. Con. shut •L 4 Bank for July Acc. 1.. Ann. 169-t6 ti-16 ; Cons. for Open. g -Ditto Short 3 it-16 To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, . No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re ceived from your invaluable Medicine,. L EA.K E's PATENT PILLS. About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENEREAL DISORDE P., which I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading ail over my body, ,I was obliged to apply to the most ennnent of the Faculty,, but 'their assistance- afibrded only temporary relief : I went through various Courses, of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. 'f -he Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered inc a com plete Qbjed, so that my Friends despaired of my recovery. li/1161.b1 - ought to' this. situation, I considered death as inevi table, but a relation of mine coonnenting upon the - many Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, 1 was induced to try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by persevering for two or three months, and following your directions - , I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thank . God, periiielly recovered, and walking out daily: I doubt not, but one more box, which I think cautious to take, will establish my health in its original state. It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that I subscribe myself; Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgatc, Manchester, July 1, 1801. W. PEARSON. I'. S. For the public benefit, I do not objet to the above being published - , but leave you to at as your own better judgment shall didate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Trios. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residen g Fe of more than Thirty-six Years, in a practice particularly direded to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should alwaes observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance hit gratuitous ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom, to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, Sr. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall • the Toyshop, o. ro3, Oxfo-rd-' 'street ; Mr. Disborougifs, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row Little Tower-hill ; Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, - Edinburgh; Mr. Callwell's, , publli ; ; and b Mr. i 3; n l o lin e - ge i' s e ; Mr. Atkinson's Man chester -Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 7..5. 9d. each, scaled up with full and plain diredions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, - secrecy, and . safety. N. fl. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favou'r of the Commissoners, is print ed, at the Stamp-office, " Taylor No. 9, New Bridge; all others are coon.. t s r r street," e e t •, " i m i tate which is Felony, and AM ARMICEFt s. tuRTLLs.. WILTSHIRE and Co. King's Henol pottltry, have just ladded a lot or tine lively Tor' ties for Sale, from 3o to pounds weight each. • d Turtles Dressed cvery day tin the highest per/cc:lion, an sent to any part of Toss 'n Or Country. • KENT. , HARI3RES COURT. CAPITAL FRE EI-lOLDESTATE, lying within a rinS Ftric e FOR SALE by AUCTION, _ - . .By Mr. STAINES, At the fountain Inn, Canterbury, - on Saturday the ad day a July next, at Three o'Clock in the Af t e rn o on (if not re v, , viously disposed of by Private Contract, o f which gi1. 3 , 4 ' notice will be given in- this paper) ; Lot r. A LL that Capital and very I m - . .• provable Farm called Hardres Court, . with the Wileat-barn, Bar s iey-barn„ two Cottages adjoining, 1:10p-oast, with two Kilns, large . Walled • I Garden, well stocked- w i th ch o i ce Fruit-trees, Stables, Waggon and Cart Lodges, fx. with tile i I‘, A avn r o a d6 b ,d l t e l , Pasture, Hop-ground, Orchard, and Wood- A • it.• ''. - - _ ;129 3 i4 Lot. a. Little Bossinghartt Farm-house, Yard, &c. iwi:tl g n i cl d t i l ' i e e r . a .::a t b ... t le, Pasture, Hop -ground, and. - - - 0 1 3 - - • Lot 3. Hunt Wood, with the UndertVood and valuable Timber g•rowing thereon, - - z 4. .1 3; Lot 4. Park wood, ri and' HaSsack, about - 26 3 is Lot 5. Cherry Garden - - . - 2 3 i s Lot ti, Part of Andrews's Wood --- - a i —.......---- 5 1 ca 1 . . rf The whole is exoncrafed - from the r.: - ......'.-Tax. . i d Immediate Possession m71.-be taken or th;-, ;v •: , -,3l:tr.e, 2f. of the Farms, Garden, &c. at Micnadmas next. Mr. Henry Morris, at th: School, will ,;i , .!‘-v the Larta+,,,' . Further particulars may be known, by application to :!." William Pettiman, jun. at Ham, near' Sandwich —or, 0;1 3 . " turdays, at the Rose Inn, Canterbury, wbere a M a p otJ", Estate may be seen, and 9 f w h om printed particulars MP . - he had; also of Mr. James Sinn:tons, and Mr. Wriliatn 13." ) ': . tow, Canterbury; at the Swan, I lythe • Folkstone Altr" Folkstone; Ledger's Library, Dover; l'-loop and Giirsch Deal ; Bell, Sandwich ; King's Head, Ramsgate ; flirty chener's -Hotel, Margate ; Ship, Fay.,:rsliam ; Saracc ,l ) Head, Ashford ; and at Nlrs. Massey's StatioUer, Park-stree t ' CrOsvenur-square, London. .. • NEW INVENTED HATS. IN consequence of the' very great complaint Of late, of the-.bad quality of flats, it has - induced Mr. HAR E, of No. 71, Strand, who has resided there' these years, to try the.experiment of mixing Moles' Fur with lied' ver, anti which he has found - to answer his molt ardent expec." -tations, not only•for their durability, Which, on trial, will b e found. to wear out naar two such Hats as are made in tt usual way, the Nloie Fur making . them/40 so . tiger, endo lo, a closer texture than the various coarse Furs that are usually made use of in the Mannfaduring of Hats ; and, with other good qualities, the Fur will not come oil; which has.bee:, so much complained of of late, w as well as: their taking a o" beautiful - Black, which. will retain their •c.dour ; and heiog the Manufacturer of his own Hats, he sells them at til; ,price of lE. 35. Stamps included. Likewise a variety of Arm , / and Navy Hats, Fold;ng Patent Silk Hats, Livery Fiats, and Ladies and Children? Hats, :elegantly trimmed. Worthy the attention of Merchants forExportat!T;' *„. Mole Skins bought in knv quantity.. Cl Letters (post-paid), respeding Mole Ski ns , only „ ' tended to: GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COUP . TERFEITS. None are-Genuine, without having " SAM,.. SOLOMOI' - Liverpool," 4agraved in tpe Stamp : and Ten Pounds ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stamp, to be p?'• 'do conviction, under Ad, of Parliament , the 41 ,f Cm 11 1-- C. 16, before any Justice of the Peace. ....• rlr HE Inhabitants of 'this - City are respeßiveir X informed;•that Mr. Mathews has just ieeei*d., a yeti . valuable. Supplr of. tile celebratetf R A.l, 8..; 1,:),1 0: GI t Werrotrs - pisorde., . peculiar to Females, Hyitcrical A tf:tc.lions, and Lownes,s,of five Complaints in general, Sec.- It is the most absolute (:- and CJitsump- Spirits, Loss of Appetite, and Indigestion, medy for - such.lliseases as are atuancled.~svith the followi.; , V symptoms ; namely, a great straitness of the breast, . difficulty of breathing ; violeat_p_fipitations of tne heat sudden flashes of heat ir. various parts of, the body ; at oth er 'times a sense of cold, as if water was poured or them ; ing pains the,krnis and limbs,. back and belly, those occasionff by the Gravel ; the' pulse very v•-lri 4l / I , e / sometimes uncommonly slow„ at other times verb (Ja 14 ;" ,,.. yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a seusz suffixation, as from a 'ball or the throat ; cer tits of crying and convulsive_ laugiking;- the sl e ep ir's!.o', l -1, and seldom . refreshingand the Patientotren -- horrid dreams..—Mitch has been said,. by..intetestcd duals, against Medicines that are advertised, tyit there very- importantaservation to be mane respecting tic Cnrdtj Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation be gentle, and effleacious, it could not-have st.i.en to the unewfinP,`;. s repute and universal demand, it 'has acquired ; as it rarely the great advantage of a-persuasive advocate at the of the Patient, so nothhig but iris conviction of it . s.virto9; by its salutary effeets, can induce liiin . to - persevere, and ) 1, reasonable perseverance is certainly -M o st r eq E 0 en`lt)i even the happiest combination of chyinicals and galenie:d s root Out Chronic Disea s es, ,and restore tae VioetudinariO' health. A Saving of Nine Shiliingt. in Two - Guineas. alf - The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold iii Bottles, price , a-Guinea each ; there are also Bottles, . fn ice 335. cOO l 3 `" .. t ing.equal to four Bottles at tos. EA. by which the saves gs. including also the Duty ; the Stamp of which the .P roprietor's• name and address, Saud. Scdpman .I•A° - pool," to imitate which is Felony. N. B The. Postage of all Letters must be paid, an: a fee enclosed For advice. -• The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-I rripetigines, and stergent Lotion, and " Guide to HeAth," are Sold by Reninani a ilamburgh ; Peter-stre et, New-York ; Nl:terms, No. IS, 'Strand, Loird , m ; and Bath, by Hazard; Bristol i Bulgin ; Brighton, Grey,ory ; 13 '1: minghain, Knott and Ll o yd ; Bedford, Smith; Blandforli Simmons ; Bury St: Edmund's; Dingle'; Cheltenhain,'.S ci. don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry,'Rollason ; ColJiFts; ter, Kepner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, 1 6 it' Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Cl ichar ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Phillinson ;I:ire:a:ester, Smith Chippenharn, Combs ; Dublin, Du,;dal.:, Na.' 7, Exchanfi' court; Derby, Drewry;, Durham, Perinirigtun ; Dover' Neales ; Devizes: Lowe •, prircliester, ; D..d, Rose; I)artmoutn, .lackson Exeter; Tre w maii and Son ; Falmouth, F. ; ter, Pitt, Walker.; Glasow, MlDoriald ; Li ierpool, druggist ; Leeds, ' Isnas; - 11,ilines ; Lincoln, Dniry ; Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, S winfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe . ; MaTil;torioValf‘c r; Marlborough, Harold ; iewbury, Fuller, Glee ; castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Notthairip.ton, 'Dicey.; N o ftini" ham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; oxtoro , Jones ; Plymbuth Dock, Hoxland ; Portsnroatli, •Bedarn ; Reading, Smart And Co. ; Rochester, Etherington ; PresTi" Sergent ShrO•ibury, lidaoWes ; •Suuthattiotou,, ; Statlord, Morgan ;, Starnford, , Nevconib.; Sunderland, I' Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; Taunton, root°. Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells • "E. Yin ; Wevineu t ?:,.. Wood ; Windsor, lilakeney ; a n d by all - Vendrs of.Gcnw i Medicines in the United Kingdom.. - Of whom may be had, a stew Edition .being nosily, T. 1 444 Hundred Pages, price 01.1 y as. • SOLO:WO (.;IJ WE TO 41.1:A1 4 111 :•. Or advice to both sexes, On lepiale diseases, Nei . vons• pocluniclriac,. and - Lonsumptivt Complaieut. nts.rboo-'; recomnientled to young . men and boys; the talA"'` .- • many years experience and obs•..ivation caLtinito u : consequence of a SCcret and rkstructive,vice. To wl';c l ' addei ut Vssiy on clisease 1111A:fent tv reinales, and an Ai! , pendix on ti" snbig.,it of a solitary and destruarve v;ce an Address to l'; , rents, Guardians, Tutors, and those have the zare and education' of vouth. Liton , tol it- Bathing, explaining the 'node of treatine:it, (if stases,,of. the Scurvy, Leprosy, King' s vi!, Go„1, It t , niattinni .. and Venereal Diseas e; cintionS of the danger of improper c o nnex i,,LlS• or iiiipruper tr ei ment. rScc• (0 - •'‘'f he amazing sale of thi s no o k i s the b est cv,iteriol is vasturility. sditti4