The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-18 00:00:00

,Zuttit 096. , I\ ~ tk,..-k N ,, wYEI: PILL s . —• .1 cl;It E for 1 1 . Nl.• i a nd „, . are an l i t , 1. Et, I L. , .:A . . , , L iiri•Abi)L",lllll-re NV; E,. STOPPA( 4 .II rpt 11 13 1 , , N ' UP tt, ' 4 , a nd Pl,the RACK. and LOINS, K I ON t..-YS, 1,,,t 11,14 ti. v,ari,..,.k 11111:IC?,. ..ti hii_ (:t,„ . I tr ain, L'S C:mipiaints i nc id ent to oe . 11t,,"‘ -,441(.1t ,ll..ler.e.are: uoite more dredaul •in 4 lieir.ll ; k) ) irti c l i IS 1411)111.1.1,ng itl 'heir coilseqUFl)CF..t , hcin th t, e ', pot, ~ r heY are complaints to. wl,;(..11 eve,t y lif i e ,, fo ti l ' . .ell n The water we , irink is impregnated w ith 4 11 44 '2N 4 41,41atinic)t only cause the excritc,ating tortures, ii et 1 4 n0 (. .,',Y'S ( 4 ) to t.7very other species-91,ifi,)Rie!, . tj, i . r . I n vilt i n k c; IN A L PI LL, composed of the fro l , 6,,,;`)1: Qr4l:{lien t,s have'beon. found of:sipgukar efft 111,1.hit.i 4app,ii strengthening the ve:iseis . cOntairung . the IlitiQ,!lttili'l Pro cee s :l (ks truYing the petrifying. qt.plity.of.lrp '&te 4d ?I' ti tile a4ove C:omplaints . , &c, - r.-Irn9ring e.tey to ~Y_ eone.retions, and banishing every per -11 , Tor_s,e dtsorders,•without confinement .• . he a l, 1 h l'o Mi.`.-",_,Gl)y of a i.etter. Qv ‘rlow ""licve ."1-t2K \IAN Apoth-cary . ti0.,,',1)rtt,441:,,:r c,ltifit4l:C.kinlan's'Pill,, ti) be ttl' (.7 best Medicine 11 4 c t , ree 11, re,„"le Crave!, therefore 1 have taken the tc, e t; and s,)t,!lrrierld them. Two Boxes and a half 7. V s ,' 4 11.1 1 ,„ ,at 1 hav-tiot found it neee's i.irs. to 'take li,:' 4 r ''''ll iit,l I have,i,,jlerm .1 I\, rrtsb , rleci" Vt. ,- he atrai I .. greatly front that dis ( of it when. I can procure so '%ll(,ik e l':ki• 1 arn,•&c., k ,Ild , i,., mouth, R. FERRIER. 4. ,Nit e ' l li f °ll , t ' s lf i t:g g , B : 2 * I'4, .-iti.lpt-' 'derli c i'''' retail, at 11. Butler's Chemical, Drug, • trilot,s thurelt. Warehuse, 4, Cheapside corner of i i _t 1; 411 " , ; f on ,. : 4141,, g.onden Sharp 5: it- belarry in kktvrerlltt ant; i t .i . , s ' ' eston, Allinut and Mallory 'ion - , 111 y•, C r 11,17,"11, ~c;osport ; 'Coleman and ' iaCob, 1. ,, , t .. , r .A r ,.;„ ; , 7 , , u N s, and -14arner, lin Li ; Hoxland Cook -I,ili...e'T 1 . ,.. 1 ; ( 1 , , ettleton, and Gilbert, Plytnouth ;.,:litits . ..0wa.).,,51, and :iwinne ' , and p Y and Birmingham ; ttilQii, 4' ll I.y„ci envy, anti Co. Latlitntr • Liyer ,00l ; kru i. , aaterto_ 1, Manchester • T - ) ' •E I t • telitt!tit"ts4;k,lier (.aittleNal(.l6joirtnl.(S,c.o!.'.lis;ul;(7l inua3initer,7.lTnr' t tlq.'ter ; b ; Stei,so,_ .;' 1 , k- , i go I ulgen and kid. Lb w,. u:,, alict ~_ ', al4l Co. Norv.ich ; .Swinfen .4124, e4cirjr m,,c..n211tt311, N cittirlitti ar , . . i •.1 by `‘. l l 1 V,,,,,L.,... , . . 1 , aru. mutt , ", el .IkiXi:s at Zs. -91 each, • • . , -.v. -.:147' 1 ,4, . \k, ‘ ' , _ ~• .....,..„ .. , iir4.-gc, t ,- , ..,,,5,.tik,,, —grow—vrmai .- -- .—.4.-..7.. T va - 1 - L, ~.. ~ 1...7.• - -, ~..„ --- --7-= q -- ..,,-,./ . 6* - ' - - ~ ,N ,:c 2 - 4 ~,„ • ..A - . . x.a ... 4 ' 1 , A', Yz 4 . , W- - %•/, %., ' , 4 s . ' , .' , W `. ' 0. . ..... . .. •;. :"' -4 - 1 . ../.. V N ..., . ~z .ffora , ' • ..„-., ~. ~.• „..,.. ..,-,,,--.„. ,:„.. , - ~„ . 0 . . . - . DISTRESS in GERMANY---.The active exer tions of British Females, in aid of the Funds of this nationally honourable Charity, Lave induced - the Committee to embody, in a fifth - Report; • a 'record of some particulars of - Subscriptions, Collections, and Associations, by 'English La dies; and of the benevolent and heroic conduct of Females of all ranks on the COntinent, in support of the Wounded, the Sick, the Widow, anti the Orphan. The Cominittee have gratefully to announce, that some young Ladies, at Wands worth, have sent to the Fund 1)31. 15..t0d.; this snot has been produced by their having kindly offered themselves to receive the Gifts of those - who gave gladly according to their means—Gifts which would not have been subscribed, but which, though small, sprung from the sonic befieVolence which prompted the larger Donations of 2001. a nd 1001. sen t recently, anonymously, for the relief of the GermaOs. 'Peace, which is about to. be so splendidly welcomed in England, was obtained, by the exertions and the -woes of the Continent! Let , Peace, then, influence liberal assistance front 1;;;e - land, to store the comforts once .kntiwn by the. Inbahltants of Ger many. This is, prohably,.the latt appeal which will be made to .British benvoleree, aml.none can he made on stronger grounds; no deed of Charity. can ,better crown the neaoy nobte acts than this universal, - generous, and grateful Sym•- pathy of the People of England. The Copunittee venture to express a hope, that when the day which the Government will appoint' for a General Thauksgiviug shall arrive, - the grateful returns' to the kind Providence which has protected this C ountry will be appropriated to those, into the benefit of whose iabours and sufferings Great Britain is now entering. Amount already advertised - - L. 100,000 0 0 S►tbscriptions s' At .Downs'. Goodaere and Co. L. 2 0 0 Miss Burgess - 3 0 Mr. John Oliver - 5 0 0 411SaintsChurch,Can terbury,tierltei.1Vm. Fowke - t 6 16 0 Collection by the Wes leyan Methodists, Manchester, per nee received : Subscriptions at Berwick " on-Twoect, per Batson, Reed, and C.O. L. 9 7 Ditto from Nurthanip- - - ton and vicinity, per Smitlr,'Hall, anti Co. • •7 Ist remittance - 100 /. 0 0 A.,L. eheshire - 1 0 A Lady at Leicester 1 0 v SUbseriptions at Derby and vicinity Ng 0 0 .Do.. at. Kidderminster, ,per theCorporation42 0 0 Sundry Subscrip tions, at ditto - 79 8 5 SUbScriptions at Nor - with and eicinity; per Messrs. /tett &C 0.417 1 3 Second reinktfinc;efriiin Bradford, TVOrtsiiire, • per Peekiiver& Co. 0 0 Subscribed. ,by the Sits dents - of Hertford College,: by the Rev. B, Bridge 105 0 0 Rev: J. KeMpthorne, Claybrook. - • - 1 0 0 StikeriptiOns•iit Fara.- . sham. and vidnity, pzr 'Tappeunen and .CO. • - 37 2 0. .Collcction, per Rev. J. - is ”ar§ o. 111 e City of London ; Stock kxchange; and at all - , MARTEN, }Secretaries. .8 1-I6',17A111), • mud Stocks, Esq. 243 16 0 J, B. Ball, Esq. - 100 0 0 subscription at Bi - ec,on and kips and Co. - 72 4 0 DittoatDarlaston,ncar •• Birmingham, per: Rev. •bl. Waltham 35 13 0 Mr. B. Dixon - 5 0 0 Mrs. Mil = - 5 0 0 Sir Sani. Whiteombe 5 '0 0 Subscriptions at Win- . chester, per Waller :and Ballard .- ISO 15 0 Mr. and Miss Spencer, Brathley-green, near • Rotherham . - 10.10 0 Additioual Subscsip- ' tio - us from .sialitax, , per ‘Vm. Raieson and Rhodes 17 9.3 Two Ladies at Elton, near Beverley -p 5 0 Subscriptions rrceiro at tip Tavern ; Lloyd's . Cuiteo-house; the Bankers in town and count R. H. - LCK . , . , • VAUXHALL SONGS.---Yubiished , by BLAND. and WELLER,I3, Oxford-street:— • " " Natior.a: Blunders," sung by Mr. C. Taylor. " - Little Mary athe Dee," by - Mrs. Bland. " A Cure for Love," ' ,hy Miss Singleton. ." Down the tale of Life," by Mr. Taylor. Written and Coluposai by Mr.:PARIZY. The above Songs arc received with the 'most flattering marks of approbationi every evcsing,`and bonbare.; with oat— c. ti;al efrwort.f. • . This Day was published, price is. 6d. in hoards, ..111131.ENIARKS ou AturuoDism, inteutled• to JILL -spew its Discordance-in. certain points with tht 'Gospel of Jesus Christ. • By a MINISTER of the CH mai of ENGLAND. Ti is Work is illustrated by many remarkable passages, extracted Iron the writings of professed Evangeli,Cal authors, and eompared with the express Word , oaloly Writ. Amongst other Works, thaie of the Rev. Dr. Hawker, the flee. Row land Hill, mr; Willa, Mr. - Border, Mr.' Styles, and the Evangelical Magazine, are particularly noticed in these Remarks. Sold by Otridge and Son, 134, Strand; F. and J. 'Airington, St2Patil''s Church:yard, and J. Liatchard, SPACIOUS Cm SALE ROOMS. SMITH baying takvn the 3Flaiii.o, lON DANIEL and PREMISES in ALDEinIAN'S WALK, adjoining. Bishopsgate - Unveil and Broad-street, late in the occupation of J. M..Railies, Esq; has appropriated the . grvater part Co an AUCTION' 'EST/VP...LIM - niI:NT, for Iteal and:GennineProperty a,lone. It will cOniprise, in addi tion to a Large Elegant Romp for the Sale of F 4 , ;tai es, a Suite of Apartinetits, with a Spacious Staircase and Hall; cOnVe niently connected for the Display of:Furniture, •PictureS. and every kind of Property for Sale, in a manner equally advan tageous with the Private House, unit avoiding th e con f us i on Of the 'single Auction Room', without any c.::tra charge or Expence.: . . Sir. S. having now the Assistance of his Son, Particularly in the various branches of LAND -SURVEYING, is enabled to undertake it, without relinquishing Lis House - and Office at Windsor, wheto, dining 35 years'pr:lctke, he has had the distinguished ,honour of being frequently employed by his Majesty; and 'Many . Noblemen and Gentlemen in various parts of the Kingdom, in the Sa3e and Valuation of Estates, Furniture, Stock, and Property of every Description. 9, New Woad-street, June 13, 1814. CAPITAL FIci.EHOLD ESTATE, with 'Spacious Mansion, Park, Woods, Manors, and Adrowson: 9110 BE SOLD by PRIVATE; CONTRACT ) 'A...•a 'compact Freehold Estate of upwards of ONE THOU §ANI) ONE HUNDRED ACRES, in a beautiful Country, and highly respedtable Neighbourhotxt, distant from Lcliidtin 43 miles, and .15 miles from-the Coast, comprising a substan tial, spacioas Mansion,' well situated, extensive ai - uiched and detached Offices of every descriptloii; walled with Grape-houses, &c. &c: i%..rk and Lawn, with a large piece' of Water, -extensive Woods, well.stoeked with Game, and eligible. Farms, with requisite .Yards and Buildings in good"repatt: Also Two Manors and Perpetual Advpwson of the Rectory. Tile Land is nearly all in hand, and i; in a ,high state of Cultivation; and the Estate !icing bounded, in part, by aNa.-. vigable River, ►which affords great facility in procuring ma-. Bores of all kinds from the Market Town, and tl,c 'soil being weli suited to the Turnip Husbandry, it is a very desirable. Propeity'foi any Gentleman who wishes to 'Farm oh an, e- scale. , For Particul a r s , and for Orders to view th e Estate , apply to Messrs. Gibbs, - Old Broad-street. WESSEL'S ' 1 114)1 ) 1S. rrHE Genuine 'JESUITS DROPS have been long = known and esteemed safe, chz!ap,.eftetaal, and oftett an immediate cure for Sti - ao46.ary,tileets,:ll'eakuess of the Kidriies or Bladder; aed when taken on the first attack of Venereal. Infection_ they will int . :111011y accomplislithe de sired. effect should titc complaint be far advanced, it will he neeessar' tetakelhe Specific itemetly with the .Tesnits Drops. The great object to be attended to is, that parchAsers should be careful le having the true and Outline Prepa`ratildii i as the ;tulle . and dangerous. cou n t er f e it s a tt empted to b e. foiSted On the public, by alkolute falsehoods, are so hunle rous, that the proprietors request every purchaser to ask for WESSEL'S JESUITS DROPS. CauTto . N.—The gentiine . Wesselj's Jesuit's Drops are in inclosed id a black stamp, with the following there ou (to secure' the . ProprictOr from piracy : "E. Edwards, successor to Joseph Wessel, 66, St. s Price §.s. sd. - per bottle, and in large bottles, containing Ten small, 11 ADAIR - RA I'Y•OFFICE, Alay, 1S 14. .• - - NOTICE is &telly given ) that a Sessioit of Oye, Gnd Terptinerernd Cool Delii , ery,frr the .nial of Of eommittrdon , the High Seas, within the Jateirdietion of the .dtliniralty of E,ngland,will be held at JuNtiee Llitll, in the Old 13ai14; London, on Friday, tie Ist of July next, at Eight eCloch in the Morning. CROKER. CPRICt STXPEVOt-FTALPAIWNyt, ~~, ~~~ AIiOUTION OF THE SLAVE TRADE. Yesterday, in consequence of e tisement, a very numerous Meeting took Freemason's-tavern, of the. Fiends of the Abort-1 tion of the Slave Trade. His Roval High'; .s the Duke of GLOUCESTER was called to the Chair, The Duke of GLOUCESTER felt himself much tio:. nourcd at being called to the Chair, as it was •an assurance to him that the company did justice" to his feelings, in considering him as a sincere friend to the abolition of this most detestable trade.— Many of the most distinguished 'friends' of 'Citd Abolition had felt it to he thei r ,cluty to con veuti this public meeting, i n cons equence of an article in the Treaty which had now been laid before Parliament. They thought thatnot a moineut should be lost in carrying into effect whatevet measures might be deethed the most effectual for preventing the revival of the trade. Ile was /de sirous of trespassing on their. time - as. shortly as possible, and should therefore confine himself to stating the purpose for which the present meeing was convened. He should now call upon Some of_ those able friends of the Abolition who were neat' him, to state to the company what they had to propose,- WIL4IERFORCE then came forward; anti was' received with. the loudest applause. Elewas conVinced that all who heard him, as well as the Nation at 'large, were decided friends to the alio lido!). of the Slave Traafe: It was: impossible for them not to be aware of the very critical cirettui . .stances in which that great cause Was now placed. It was impossible for thoSe who took' a company tire view of the situation of the questionnoV4 . with its situation and p ro sp ects b e f ore the treaty, not to feel the most serious diSappointinetit tout regret. The friends of the abolition (and who in this country were not its 'friends bad fluttered themselves that their - cause, as being the cause • .of justice awl humanity, would have met floe • i sup port of all Nations ; and now they found that this country was' ,about to give . up - to France Colonies that were now in our pessession, and upon a direct . understanding that the Slave "Trade was to be continued in those colonies for .the term of five years. By this article• in tire treaty, 'he conceived that the sanction of. this' country was, in some 'degree given to - a 'systeds which, had been . .:so cfteir' called' a system of .robbery and murder. It had been, called so, not in the figurative sense, which wits:often given to - such expressions, but it had beeis called :so in this sense of the words ; because lit) other terms could he selected that more properly described the - 7 nature of this traffic. He was not as 'yet acquaint-; ed with the eircunistances which led to this fatal, surrender on the part of this country. fie would not, therefore, now blame it in thoSe.terms• which' his feelings 'woold otherwise fain upon, him to lire; but lie was firmly persuaded that no considere 7 - tions. arising- frompolitical.interests or expediencY could be of sralicient weight, as to justify this country in•giving its sanction to this odiot4 trade, if trade it could be called. lie should not, hors ever, take upon himself to judee - of the conduct any man until he had heard his reasons : •but it appeared to' him absolutelv necessary that the friends.of tht abolition should lose n o ti me i n sidering what they could do to mitigate, at the extremity of the evil with which Africa seas now threatened. When he. 'considered 'the very gradual progress that the cause had made in thiS 'conntry, from the time it ,was first agitated, to the time .that his Noble Friend who. Witt then near hint (Lord Grey), and another No; ble Friend, not their Tresent;• but who wa's a zealous 'friend to the cause' (Lord Greh ville), successfully proposed to Parliainent. the abolition of the Trade . : this slow and . 'gradual .progress of the cause in this country gave rise th various anti mixed considerations. On the one hand,- it gave the most severe disappointhseut to those who had been so long- snuggling with dif ficulties, and labouring up the steep ascent , and who had just begun t o , enjoy the glorious pros:- pert of the completa destruction of this most odi , ous and accursed traffic, to find that those bright . prospects were snatched from their view, mid tis 4 theywere perhaps destined to behold still greater miseries than they had before contemplated. • the other 'hand, however, when we remembered •how very graded the triumph of the cause hail been, even in this country, we might, in lit?- tice to those:who.were but lately our ens mica.; hoge, that when the same information ve2pt..ct ing the real mature of this Trade should h. dill - use-rt. amongst 'them, they, too would look upon . it With the same horror that we did. Vi . e. should - recollect. not only-how long this o4tesi: flan had been: depending in Parliiameiit, but what .difficulties, it had to encounter 'even in the pith/le ,opinion, and how many adeoeateS were found tai ,contend that it might be politically right, 1 - ...lthough, nmally wrong. Although he Could never alio h 7 that any thin. , which was morally Wrong could hz• politically right, vet this country had had the good fortune, in this instance, to have'proved hy experience, 7 'that what seas- morally. wroog•NVIS also politically wrong, France, however, had not had the opportunity of trying' the experiment.-- The great object' then - , of. this Meeting wa§ to consider 'how every One in 'his sphere could - proi Mote the cause byextending to other Nations th inforniation on the subject which this 'cotottri possessed.. It' was impossible to remain tritti•te,i) and inactive upon this occasion ; and he, Vor one; most unaffectedly declared that- he felt shame foi• not having taken the necessary tneans'of spreading in foreign nations that information which wa longer necessary in thisrountry, that had eamplete— ly made up its mind upon this great question. it was particularly to France that this information, shoal b r e communicated. in this country, the Slave Tritd;) GENUINE MEDICINES. • . . ItiEWBERY• and SONS in St. Paul's . • inform'the Public that the Prices of their Medicine's, with the late Duties, are as' follow; and that the NiltuVer of their House is 45, the third frodi Gheapsitle. s. el. Dr.'James,Powder .... 2 9 Analeptie Pills ... 4 6 Antilii-litius Pills 2' 9 Dr.Austin'sChalybcate 4 0 Dalby'l;liarntinatire.. 1 - 9 Tonic 17Is Lawrance's Powder .. 4 6 The Cepttalic Snuff ... 1 I Unless the ,name " F. Staiilps; the above cannot be),;., Dr4tloopr'S Pills 1 Ghts, Magnesia Essence of Ginger Clieltenilarii Salts .. • • 2 - 9 The Eau Medici nale.. 11 0 Gieencnigli!s Tinctures 2 9 Tutu Linen , es 1 1 Soothing syrup 2 9 Ipeeacimithal,ozenges I - 1 will fii Medicines of repute, for E.xpol - , s.-d. Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 1) r--- Convulsion Oil' 2 6 - Ouniornile Drops 1, - 9 Essence of Coltsfoot 3 C Mr. Spene, , N Dentifiiice 4 0 Lozenges of Blois En t ,,lish Coffee Pate de•Jubube 'VBI:',ItY" be engraved in . the lqine. , • . ilry s Magnesia ... . 2 9 .!;rrung 'Viler ~of Bark 4 6 Friixiianfs. ditto Inglish's Scots Pills -1 i 1 Drops Spiisburv's ditto G 0 Grata's . Cough ditto .V.'clell'i Pills • - 2 9 Dr. Solander's Tea •2' 9 t., mile upon these and 'all other rtation. ADVICE., VVIIEN Men of Education and Professional (Ise perseyeriug eruleavonts to giscover the most safe Re certain ner-thod of treating a few prevailing . Diseases, tire -queers:J.ll rcsiat of their experience is-the best proof of sn perfority, ij e „.s e f rs..lioSS' and Co. Surgeons, hive. been induced to make - the 'Cure of the following the object of theirilpartienlar sillily, viz, a certain Disorder,- frequently contracted - in a MU -01(14 of Intoxication,. and' its Conemilitauts, Stricturestind (:!sett.(:!sett.which; by uit au improved pl a n, are spee dii ) and‘ •ef t i - natty Cared ; as also Debility, whether arising fr ,, tu Bac chdualio fl Indulgences; hia resulence'in warm Climates, or a' secret' ' Viet, too Often unhappily pursued by the. Youth of bath Sexes; in the ine causing. Sterility: ,Barren, nese, and in the other a numerous train of NervonS Diseases, 1;•ed, is at trinelv remedied, terminate in ImPoteueo. and In that diaresSing stags of or o bather 'conserpaedee of such hanefai Habits, or avis,bfg from any citase, tho powers of theCodi r s:itutiou enfeeh!ed, gs regularly .• , :..cateit Surgeons of Loadou, they offer a firni, - slife; and spcedy Itestbration to sendat and vigorous health, • The result of a - ,loug and extensive practice has onabled the:ll,l)y a superior method, to reatc:ve Venereal Coraphilat;„ lic,Wet`er inve'teraic or coniplicated, without subjeCting - the Patient io flu leastrestraint in diet or e:,ercisc; and in , receut c:yses, where an .early inide on di,. - teover) ,- of the fu o ection, they frequently ,eriontl a Chre Al the saullp space pf two days.' The unprecedehteil success of their=inntle • of trelituiditt ^ (which- nos neve* been - known to fail in' ;one singlequstanee ill a practice of fifteen years, (iring which .perion . niany thousand pers o ns of b o th c.exes have later. cf red, (even ,After severe and inj!trioas item Firsdaii by other : ?rattitioners wit-I'MA effect:, them 10 thus , lick , corer their advice. • ititws. - IOSS. Co...exclosively profosing the (':ire of. • • inay :;•,t nix-ekeit try a , few, with Oie obloquy sp justly at tached to the '4:11u:: it hat justice to ;lam selves to state, lout they, inivc prop:rly educated and initiateddhto ..very branch of the profession Ircertiticates of which, front different .and testimonials from the most eminent 'PhysiCians,th y.liave to . etii wince any inquirer) that the success res u lting Cebu their endeavours first induced then: to quit - the 'pra' ice Gf t genera; l'ractitionui find they presume thot,t heir pretemesiesne Constitute , a fair ground for the, unprecedented _confidence with which they have,diy the Public, heel' so liberally honoured: Patients in the country are - requested to state the particu lars of their age, and manuer'ollsing, inclosini a Bank Note, for advice and medicines, and the same' will he for warded to anY part of the. kingdom. GOSS and. o. Surgeons, No. Bouverie-street, FL et street.' MR....A. BRADLEY, - Miadle Nevitreet, :(lOugh-square, Leondonj 'satisfy the twist r cruptv-. bins Inquirer ns to the authenticity . of a Friend of his de riving great Benefit. front the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, in a severe disorder of. the nervous, bilious, -and flatulent kind, with which tic bad been long afflicted. Mr. E. Pierty, Iligh , street, Birmingham, vouches for. the surprising Cure of a Centleman long - in alleep Decline, caving taken live bOttles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. The spirits, strength, and appetite of the young man were visibly - and very materially improved ; anti by continuing. the use of it a.few weeks long=er, he was, with' God's. hle wing, and.to the great comfort and . aStonishnient of hiS family and friends,- restored to perfect health. * • Sir. B. Buothroyd, of Pontefract, reports of a man in that neighbourhood, about the age of thirty, who had the appeA.r , ance of labouring under that twist - dangerous disease, the „Phthisis Pultorniao.s 4 or Consumption. He had a considetahle .degree of hectic fever, profuse night-sweats, expectorated much, and was reduced to a s t a t e o f extrenfe`dAility. Having had; the best medical advice he could procure, without obtain ing relief, he had recourse to the Cordial llohn of Gilead : persevering In the use of it, all the unfavourable• symptoms gradually abated, and he has.' attained a Vigorous state of health. ••' _ Government Security against Counterf e its,. besides a Saving of One Bottle in Four.---The Cordial of Gilead is sold in bottles, price 11s.' each';' or tho quantity of t'air in one Family Bottle for, !3s. on which one 11s.jbottle is saved, ditty included; the stfimr of which bears the Proprietor's name and 'address in the engraving, Sainl. Solomon, Liverpool," to imilateviiieh is felony ;4 and this - 'privilege of a particular set of plates foe leis stamps has b'tseo grailted,to Dr Solomon, by favour of his Majesty's Hon. Commissioners of. Strinip Duties, purposely to secure 'the Public against counterfeits none else are genuine. • SoLd:by Satnitcl Leigh., No. IR, Strand ; Sutton and Co.' (late Dicey and. Sutton), Lida. Church-yard; Bacon and Co. N 0.150, Oxford-street, LOndon ;--lirodic and Dowding, s a li s b ti ,,, ; A, ; Smith; Perfumer; 'North Bridge; Edi n b urgh ; Martin S.-cene No. G, College-green; at DavisOn? s , N o , 13 :P arl i ament-street , and of Messrs. F. Newbury and Son, Dublin; and retail, by all Alklicine Venders in thc United Kingdom. Some disordOrs have been tinny years in proceeding to such a degree of malignancy , as 'cannot 'be eradicated in a few weeks; therefore it IS in order to.encourage' steady perse verance in the, use of proper means that Dr. Solomon 1165 adoptiA the plan'of his bOxe':, with throe large Zl3s. Family Bottles, • Containing the quantity of TwelVe at 114. pnclied up safe for tlie ; country, for a Fiv = e-pound Bank-note, brwhich 11. is saved ; vide " Guide to Health." • s Dr: SOLOMON's PractiCe is now become so great and extensive, that his 'constant eitgagenients•require'a consider able portion of his time and attendance, he expects when cau~tiiaed, canqilted, the usual compliment of Me Ponint; hut all written cases, or letters . of ;deice; and unaccompanied with au order for medicine 'and . remittance, to he answered at his leispro, are required to e4lose only Half a Guinea. , Drafts way lie obta . ined at any Post-oil-ice, payable at Li ver pool, f o r sums' f Money, whieh is a sure mode ofeiniwyance.— Such letters should, for safety, he -thus diroc'ted i-=" Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Paid domble postage." totters may be addressed to X. Z.. or A. B. at the Post-otliee, till catred for: Pet -oils who do not wish - to have their names li:neivn, may hart) their Boxes diretted W. Z. to beleft itt s ailed for. 1 1 ‘ 1 ? e . VC.* • ; • ~~?°'l %` ~•, ~~ t+3C. *414-- --,- ... . . . . . . ... ... .. . titi THEATRE -ROYAL, DRIJRY7LANE. j 8 PRESENT EVENING, June. 18, their "".I.lecties' Servants will Tierform. the Tragedy of la s .,, w OTHELLO. Kea Q -, ',,lr. n ; 'antl Desdeniona, 'Miss Smith. fro which will be added, THE WOODALIN'S HUT/ , _ -- Il irtIII•ATII.F.• ROYAL, CO - rE.NT-GARDEN._ ... T he I'ItIiSEI_NT E1713N1, NG . , .June 18, -will performed the Comic Opera of THE CAI34NET.- _ - • 4fteilsrl ,, ) kit, an Allegorical Festiv al, called . . • i , HE GRAND ALLIA NCE. . ~,,,. To which Tvrill be added, , 4tlF-, MILLER AND HIS )'IEN• Nitw ,: r o, WEST INDIA PLANTERS. ___ _ - A 11 5 . 4 i mporcrAiN . o I AIPROVEIIENTS ‘ t n ,. ' , r ', ', ' t I 'l g i ''e 1:,14',,L1T..-ITION CONCERNS, whiefi will effect an ' v the Negroes,, and 1:11';4,4:11T,141'1:°11111,..Y.11..E., xPet'c u e m ' y P lT e se r ei e i, 13". Letters .. . of Ap . -- list . et ti, ii .I , tottr, Yof .I COLLINGE, Ma tn4vbe 4" "11."ANCFACTC)R - - .1- t ang Where also 11,4t.r,',,tte0, i ,A . leer; 13114 e-road, La!n . e poxgs tar t i '' , 1;,.; C.II{iisP.VI'EN'I'..AXLETIth.r..S. %,''' ' ltt . 7 It .„'''GES, patronised by his lto . ya! _I- l c i ~_,, , l e i s n e ii s , s f Tqa '; 4 te ( t , be tltt their Rovad: Higboesses ...ht., f) ekes 411(1 .. (.Li t,z init b er i l i a t nt nd an c d ;,, l r l i p t ;ar o d f s ti c i ) e f titiii, 4 ' tinbi r the Principal' cc) whose Caniages ° a re upon that Construe . 4yby , 1 , . _. , Ils ~, ,II)Elt lAL TWINE ..oTil i LitCl: l l3 ,L . -I•V's ROYAL Li..;II:EI PATENT. Ita s ' tihs- i,44A'rs - and FAMILI LS arrivi ng, epaie. froth 1 3 ;„ - „ 'hay . h ° ,` - : , c. are respectfully informcdnii:iyeth, in single 1,4,-"ited emir` mtiplied with the above, sta p d .. t , I , , d awl at no Ilealtli'le r'bt)users' N°; 16 ' • CheaP" Cliiciveness to is. at -s p r „: -ts economy, and its great con . . . t 414 . . i..ni i '' tv l e 4. • ( "td:: l4 ing til t ill effects of sydden !rails! desirable titit, -,7'cii,;terl,;reat exercise, .e..reittlers.4 itit4tco_. t ' s ;' 4 4l 4 ct Alit! ex ercise, . try individual. Each . Pitt 26 '''4l -1' ''' a 0 14 1 .d t : il the Piece's for Sheeting, from 1' e4ll,l.PUtli 5- s 4 ' .:l7Yil 6-4 wide' 4 014 4 , I li 4, 0 'S 13 Vl' ENT ,e a „ ill ' 1 RIZITISFI SHIRTING .44 -4,, t , i. :, the oil i I.' Niallnfit,..t ilic in Great Mitain; i n ;vhich 1 1, 4 N it, ~,e.is,,,(lf ENGLISN FLAX and COTTON a r e i s tYl 4 ,pepi „... iiread. EstabliShed in 'SOS : . . 1 , 4 , kilte'? texture frees q from the injurious - cold or chill 444t,,,,..4 tli •.• 1 • titer Linens, and the ..,1 i'ur t t schrut I l ls. ' m ."' - • .i . II - - `f Cotton. -4 tl 'ir a ! !,,-.°ll peenliar to Fahricitifhtic 7.1(3 Y o hands j_:2, beautiful Appearante, Comfoit in Wear, . titsStild s uutiesu,P4tY,This•Manufaettire (after taunt years trial) . -tt a t „, ital. . . 44 :F/. 144 17,:;`, IT,l . ttlf the Price Of Irish or other fine Linens, t 1 4 . 4 4,, b‘4 iitejmUSe, i .54, Cheapside, near St.- P4tul.:s ;, ttii. istiep'Zi C. , .: 89 l'all-AilL., . - "'L''i ti - ..J tte,t:i., d 7i havi ' ll ,, acquired such distinguts ie .. p to -4 t 1;:lelti t4PPI rghatl3llt' as ttl - tilthlCe some Shopkeepeis . _. l',,4:',eeL),(rT.arioi.4 new title s 01 . Imperial ,patent i Sli e r yt t . l ' , Ati4-. ti ; , ' li '-',:c., all of whielr'ittelnade entirely i reci4l,Pet'otipt,Tties of Calico being so generally a nd U %I '. ell ta t ,• ° comment. -•- ' i l t bk ii .------,--_ 'lce 'CY ' nr, ~ -• • ICy Nli. • ' '".; f ''. t h e celebrated Can , 1 1 11} Q )1 ", - . a " 4 C. vr ''-) "" n e i . a._KTRE . AIER . INO I Je 4. 44,1, ~ r• Knowles' nee t,, • ~,-s-rocK at . ,N,,,,, intlitir • V 2 i141.1-ItLii It'Alt...tllNt.7 . . , , ili:44,;,•"dge .11%6 :rid Park, Surrey. hytih°,l3 i,,1,,1b T .,1 ;1 i t N11 . 4 ; ' 5 - Aii t iii , Las .- the - honour - to , "'Y n ' , Lt, i-t to tlle Pie 'that he.lras. receivd iiistrue7 j,,044), tt e ) , A t r erre; ' ; :it the e nd .Itine o f . early in - ' , Jee l ' ''cli, l) ' ~....qy eisni , ;...is4a.:capital LIVE and DEAL) - it,W N ' i lltis 6lu it to the Ranger's Lodge in Richmond Pork. ds , ur, j,,e'Adertisemenfs will shortly appear:. - - ~.,.....,!„.._. u9eS., 1814. . . ____„__ bee,;: -.-------:- e 1;;A7-LEASE OF FARNI AN . D VILLA.. ii , 1/4111,,.t, 4 4 11,1 1 1, 4 , 1 ` 4 1it t t and entered ii ii . on_ 1 1n edt between ateiy, 1,,,,,ta i ,;_r uur ri_c4octivenierit RESIp v:IN CE with ti 'tril l '. bi„„ u tcL:d Acres of Land, with `very peculiar a I 'litt, t .cou t ~- -41 et, trom London about '2 miles, i flue , 4 ', 1.:41y t0'.1,Y,..4tttl in a good neighbonihood.' • For Pat- 1 A\,,,.,. ,, ties4i, ,alpli Eli is, Esq. Solicitor/ 43' Cbancery7 4.:1---____ .______ , ~ 111 t i , 1.0„ PATtiNT lIAT.-- , -.GALON and Co. ti ke b 1.64. Wier to the I va , (4 ibl- ilitt eg ," le Public aNi LK . I-1 , A7, ii:3iinbiliing I ...at .ought to possess. it i?as th e . appear- I tklsittak't4' telin,?..tltlt'd mospealive beaver, is qua . l iy 11,1 . 1 . , ),'.ttio st t ile la st u!'gt -midi s of a bettor sh;P i re, tot-3, bleaqui, ;it will trlnelt i t 1 L . -- ~,,_ nervr chart , e its colour, Ouch is ! . 1:,.'' ) !‘,i 4 t ; 1 4 . 11 ,' , 411)1, ..it noe i:lot.s.if worn for. seven ~,iik,N4C:.. ',..s%La.atth:r wiu i hjur..- these Hats. Price . 2ti . ! : — ,. ti, 4, ---,Niel. i la ' - trers i 424, Strand; corner or 1,- !" ''k,.. t : vsiii bad and Deateri who wish fur this .''''''d their adrantac , ' nuticia.= this adver, , . b e 111. ~. . . 1,N 1 „)1 1 , 1- le d 4 t, Nll \I ft,l-rx. '' fttlititall:rivr,i‘,llllti•.iie:—..ii..e'l.Are'Sspitel:t.t.rtiiiify.A.PAN BLit:KING' in fortaled s . that the ~iN}iii;:t:it,,i.tc!! eou(ioues to beulantlfaetured, in its ge i'l; I,,t4i,tir`i exce l (roues at thori,,, , iiial Manufactory, No. li i ti lt t . t ' s 'eir 15.,,`,; art f ence most of the impositiotis lately prac- T i t ni c rw, th 'lne Italie beetfuut d wri by the interference I,tir'N_t 111:.4.,1)e1,",\P.411_13,11`te nt.-.e'd no'otlier Ciotti on than "ob . se_r_ii it tig_ 1 Nt,cLisiti,,gttry,.o state it to be inatle by DAY, anit.m4 . .. 1 ha ts ti,l .1- t ~,,,... iocrii.—'ro those: wilt. have been duped b y i %1) r' 11 4 r' , loas . Sort •I . -' ,I • ve-supOOSed all t' '' , d 41 1 d 1 N it ? ' ”''. "49' (nay '?' ' tie Bfack- J,-- pr,...,1, t e r P:lace.rh the 11Inn utart ure• of t is -'ly• o f ~,‘ to deelare;- 11 it it ever Ira: been pre - . "I k P r lee i s ' . same kigretriccits; and by ille Salue I ro- 1 i.k .' A N,, - 4 ' a (turtle, .No italf,pints alaile- . tt)`' N v Ei; ' PI 1 i „ b. a . - - ~liPgj '.5 iii ict", jl rlir t~•