The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-04 00:00:00

THE ;LIMBURG!! MAILS. HAGUE, NQv. THE day before yesterday, the 2.7 th French Half brigade of Light , lnfantry, or Chasseurs, consisting of 3000 men, which was here in garrison,. was em barked at Flushing, for .St. Domingo,. for which Island several other Corps will sail from France. - A French ,I3a ttalion,.which was at Utrecht, has like wise embarked on the Maese for the West Indies. These Troops :are a part of to,ooo men, that were to remain in our Republic ; instead. of the French Battalion,which hitherto was at" Amsterdam,. a, Ba tavian Aiattalion 'will go thither, - and the French Troops : are withdraWing themselves towards their own 'Frontiers.. .The greater part of the French Garrison at the Hague will soon leaVe that place. Admiral de WINTER IS expeacd here. to-day from Amsterdam, to concert measures. for sending Ships'of War and Troops to our Settlements, in the .East and West Indies, which 'will be sent irnmedi_ ately after the signing of the Definitive Treaty of Peace. NOVEMBER 14. Three more • Ships of the Line have arrived in the Texel,- so that we.have now -tbere nearly the ,whole °lour naval force, viz. Eight Ships:of.the Line, besides Frigates and Cutter s , the greater part of which will be sent to take possession of our CO. lonies in the East and West Indies, restored to us by the Peace. This day the State DireEtory transmitted a Note to the Justice Court of Holland and Zealand, and to the Municipality of this City,' dire Ling that the superscription Liberty, Egnality, and fraternity, shall, for the future, be omitted in all Aas. This week the renunciation of the PRINCE Of OttArt6E, of all his possessions' in our Republic, is expefted to be received. The recruiting of Soldiers in our Republic is now interinitted, except for Artillerymen and Pontoon. eers, 3000 of the to,ooo French Troops in the Ba tavian Republic, ate to go to France on furlough. Several of our Journals assert, that M. VON DOtINI will go as Prussian IVlinister to the Congress at Amiens. HAMBURPB, Nov. 13 Tws. commercial house of Tx lERNY in this city, has dcc...lared itself insolvent for the sum of 1, z i 3,000 marks banco.. It is feared that many other failures will follow. ROME, Oct. 24. THE POPE has received. by -an extraordinary Courier a letter from the First Consul, communi cating to his Holiness the restoration of Peace with England, Russia, the Porte; and Portugal. To celebrate this happy event; the Pole has ordered a solcinn thanksgiving in •all the churches. All the faithful who -devoutly attend at this .serviee are to receive a seven years indulgence. The city will be illuminated to night and to-tiiorrow night: VENICE, OCT. 30. li' is expelled that t 7 Regiments from the Aus trian Hereditary States, will soon march into Austrian Italy. Five of these are to relieve the same number of Hungarian Regiments, which will return to their own country ; the destination of the rest is not . known. 13 N, Nov. 4 . EVERY thing here is very quiet : the new Re volution is a perfed victory over the 'dissolved Diet, obtained by . the sixteen seceding and fifteen protesting Members. The new Serratp, thirteen in number, assembled yesterday. Fifcy44ar Membeis of the late Ditt have published a Prcitest, declaring that the general Helvetic- Diet was . dissolved by violence 'and force of arms, and that they afe -not answefahle for -the consequences. of this measure, which was carried into effeft only by the bayonet. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7., WE are daily hearing of new accidents occasion , ea by the terrible storm_on the 3d, which cxtended over all .the North of Germany.. Five Ships in our toad have lost their Masts,' eleven, are stranded-at Sahibden,and four at Draade. • _ Lu IM. SECOND. DAY.—THURSDAY, D.ECo 3. Mary Church was charged with a capital offence, for feloniously stealing a gold watch, ^a ,brilliant diamond ring, and other articles, to the value of nearly 5001. the property oflsaac Bensammon, in a dwelling-house. The Prosecutor, it appeared, has a situation in the suite of the Algerine Ambassador : the Prisoner had lived as servant with him. In July she first came into , his service. He 'then resided in the vi cinity of Moorfields. Soon after he removed to the house of one Harper,, in Little Suffolk -street, Charing-Cross: the Prisoner accompanied him. On the 4th of September,- he was - some time absent from home, on his usual avocations. On his return, the , Prisoner was not to be found. He shortly per ceived that his bureau had been broken open, and upon further search, that four 'of his trunks were also forced ; from Abe whole of which, it was stated -by the Prosecutor, the property laid in the India meat had been taken. He . said; that he bad lost two ,gold watches, which he had brought with him from Turkey,—one of these had Arabic Charatiers upon it ; and among the property, was also a gold chitin, 'as he stated, '33 yards long ; and a quantity of Nubloons and Sequins; the whole Might be of the value of sool. He made every inquiry in his power after the Prisoner, Sec. but the tirst intelli gence he received respecting her, was, that she was lodged in `Durham Gaol. By the 'evidence of the Constable it appeared that , in consequence of the hand-bills and rewards offered for the apprehension of the Prisoner, he exerted himself to discover her, and riad, in the beginning of the month of October,' found her in a house in Sunderland; took her into custody, but found nothing of .the Prosecutor's upon her person. At length she acknowledged that a person the house had a watch of her's (the Prisoner's) in her possession, which she had from the Prosecutor, _ He according ly, 'went to the person mentioned by the Prisoocr, who it appeared was a woman, but she refused at first 'to give up the watch ; however, on the next day the woman offered him the watch, whichh, he, after consulting with the Magistrate who had been resorted to on this occasion, took into his posses sion. This was produced, and duly identified by the Prosecutor. • The Prisoner in her defence' put in a written statement of her case,,which on being submitted to the previous inspedion.mf.' her .Counsel, It was not deemed expedient tp - Aave read. However, the defence was chiefly exhibited through the medium of a close and ingenious_cross-examination of the Prosecutor, which evinced the terms on Which he and The Prisonet had lived, and to establish the point that the watch had been given to her by him. From what transpired it appeared the Parties were on a' very familiar footing ; .they occasionally lay in the same room, went to the Play together, &c. The Prisoner appeared to be pretty far advanced pregnaney, The Learned Judge who tried the Case, oh served, in .his charge to the. Jury, that though a very improper . .irtercourse might have sabSisted between the Prisone,r and the Prosecutor, yet obvi ously that was no justification of the conduA of the former. It did not appear that she had lived with him in the charafter of a \Virg, bg merely as a Ser vant, in whichsapacity she was regularly engaged. He then noticed such circumstances in the Case as seemed to infer the guilt of. the Prisoner, as well as those points which might preponderate in her fa vour. The Jury retired to consider of their Verdia and after a deliberation of about in hour, brought in a Verdkt of Guilty (Death); but retommended her to mercy on account of her situation, and (as we could coiled), on account of the terms on which she lived with him. Michael. Gavin was-charged withstealing a num. ber of Bank of England Notes, eleven muslin hand kerchiefs, and other articles, , -the property of .the Right ,Hon. Lord de Blacquiere. The principal witness examined was the Noble Lord above-mentioned, from whom,. and the other evidence adduCed for the Prosecution, - it appeared generally, that the Prisoner was not only a domes_ tic servant, • but one in whom he had the . highest . confidence—a little more than a fortnight since his Lord Ship had reason to think that some Bank Notes hid been taken from his desk. Soon after -he was convinced of it, by Missing one day eleven out of a dozen new cravats, which he was certain had 'been deposited in the place from which they were stolen. He then suggested the precaution of marking several of the notes ; some of these were shortly after taken, on which he -recurred to Mr. Conant the Magistrate, by whose recommendation, an Officer went to his Lordship'.s house, =and - a search instituted, by' which means a great part of the property miesed, was found in - the box of the Prisoner, who, it appeared acknowledged, with much contrition, the offence he had committed. - One of the marked notes was ptoduced, and duly identified by Lord De Blaequiere, Who delivered his testimony in a way highly credit able to his feelings as a man ; nothing .he observed, but his strong sense "of his duty to the PUblic on such an occasion, could -have induced him to come far_ ward. He stated his high opinion of, and entire: confidence in the Prisbn'e - r previous to this unfortu ridte transatlion; - and stated, how much he owed to his zeal 'amid fidelity, during'the unhappy troubles in Ireland, to 'Which, in i great - degree, he was : in debted. for the preset va t ion of his houSe and property of very considerable' value. His Lordship was so much Aided ; by his' feeling on this Occasion, as niche than once to shed- tears in the course of his testimony. The Indictment was not laid capitally, and on' evidence to the atrove general.. effel, 'the Tory had no hesitation in PrOnbuncing.a ;~ :: TEra ,Thouspro TouNns e —The Ticket No. z,328,, as first drawn on, Motxlay last in Dublin, entitled' to !0,00,01. was sold in two QuArters, and eight Sixteenth Shares, at the old established Offices oil T Brsx, N0..}., cornhill, and No. 9,, Charing cross - where continue on sale throughout the Lottery.— The first drawn Ticket next Monday is 41so entitled to to,oool. and the Wheel contains z• - Prizes . t.f E. io,ooo 2000 &c. &c.. mid only five days fo draw. MARRIED. Yest,:rd.ty, at ‘St;,,Andrew's,",ffolborn, John Jortin, of Lincoln'; iatn , scf,i,Ao ". Miss .Sarah Bearpacker, the third dauglites Bearpacker, of Wotton-unCier-Edge, Gloucdkters4ire,,,444. DIED. On.Woducsday night, at his house in Lime-street, William Hamilton, Esq. of Blackheath. I' I? IC IE 0 ST(JCAS, YEST ERDAY. Bank Stock _ India Stock . • . . . Navy ec,it. shut Lxchcq. Bills prcm. 5 per Cent. 1797, 9S . Fundable ditto prem. Irish s,pqr Cent. New S. S. Stock 4.'per Cent..Cort..B43 per Cent. 1751, i per Cent. Red. 67 665 4 - ,;71 Omni= • per Cent. Con. shut Kuper. 3 per Cent. 6 . 55. 6t. Ditto Scrip . , Ditto Ann. 12. I-1.6i Bank Long Ann; 19i .13-16 flank for Account Ditto Sliort Ann. India for ACcount Ditto Scrip Consols for Open. 6S 4i t. WO NM O - - CURRANTS, obtained (r(7 ,4 Seed; one Zed, the other White : they ix th 7y Fruit :is lar,e as some Grirs, in bunches six imchcS and hang an theFrec.; tliiclzzr than tilt leaves. They 11 1 `' peculiar brit liancy coldur. a full fjavoured sive,:taiessr brisk poignancl , W . taste. fat beyond others. rok a c... eTa hr r e7 non !:'.4 str ' o v iirF T r l ta t itot E en ß round, and most . exquisite flavour. heats so iOund3ntly that .01" W frequently tills plate.-a. The I. ) r4ua . y, cqusl to , former in every - tin:, ptcert)v-; and conic .ester, so as IV a long•Succession. : ----.:( The Modena tiau!bois, ,the most liciiius-of the Sitawbet” trdie ; its veil , high. davciir, ivonderful Ili - gram:lt,' raise it far above all coriipetitiaq* others.. Currant -Trees {each' sort tepa'rafely), hi a. btini ll c f rocs. '-Strawberry Plants (each sort t 'paratelvj; fifty bundle fr 6;t.` • . ') Sold at CiOckces,- St. Albants-trigi v e;dl..Mall. --- ' Credit. Pay Postag,e•- „ - , . T:Rf.F;I-10I.1), ALBEMARLE-STRF.ET. TO BE SOLD bY PRIVATC- CONTRACT, By . Mr. CROSBY, • AZI, VALUA BL E FREEHOLD' tihstantial -Bric MANS4OIi, about 42 I's,4in front by 66 Feet 1, depth, situate este?mad part ofAI.BEMARI.• STR-E ET ;- coal prisht on cacii of - the - Bechclininbet five spacious Rorems • on the First Floor a suit oftlireeLom Weil-proportioned ei s egant Rooms, the principal Drawl wont - 35 tea by 2 , ) ;'-a ditto, sr feet by . x 2, and an Anti-roo t 4 x 6 feet square.. GroundLtioor rrioble rating-patiour 35 . f` by zo . ; iLiblary zx feet by . 04 . a ,Gc_ritlernan's Dres)l loom;' spiicious - Entrance, with i t orter's Halt, and stone S taircase to 'the-First- floor; - and a back ditto, 'fiotti Attic to the Basement, containin4 capital Offices of eye*" seription, - (16r:wiled Laundry, a range or Wine, toal, Beer Vaults; . spacious Area and access to the Street • The Premises are every way . Properly adapted i , ..;;•the Re; &nice of a Nobleman's Family, are in a -very excellent sti t i t of repair, the principal Apartirtent elegantly' fittC,l Marble Chimn4 Pieces, Wainscot, Floors,.&e. and the ti` r rile:3tc Offices very convenient, ind judiciously arranged. 6 To be viewed, with 'tickets only; fruit two tii Which, with particulars, may, be had of Mr. Crosby, Agent, and Auctioneer,, Bruton-street. _. • X THEN Profes§ionai . ' Men of Eaticiiion . .Resppnsibility•cieViateltdm-the'ernehil—Systerll .l) ; the sele•9.ion ot: a lieculliar brauoh . , i,the...sau,:tion of lotig.o . titithid success is ttiti best criteion et superiority. , ;I Eight year 3 have 1 . - - dexdted'lty tiritßlL'e 'ld "the . e*'CI . C:S O I t reit nieut me st: ccess ft: result 1 ", my plan gives e additional ardor to oppose.; as•tar , as 'I 4.7 4 able; the ravages -of those Conililaints which are the nl 3 ' . imporraw. in"the Catalogue of Flitniiiialotiinlities. • After untiation •into every • Bi - ailoh, .ni-Arrity Surge-' [ formed a wish at iinstilly . ..pefiimi .; of. i.:l4t..twe resciic dividutas ignorance of uneducated men, or il i . equally dar.•...rous precipitancy of general Practidr•cers. The l'.litee Disapiers, to tlpe , Curc:of avhivti• 1 - have i . vote,l niv attention, comprise .ever= species of V RE AL' I NFEe'rIO, whether cif a reiritit - or . Ion . ; Ju ration :.adly, • Alt kinds, of debility; :.vi;hether atriiing fto:! 4 the intbits school-bogs, or The induivni es irtait 4 And, Ca'sti - ; that diirangetnent of Cie sr - stein in '•••• 1 * . . men which k Y• c 0 • Hunieroi!s I . )jses:-Is•-..4i . c.,t he result, _of ot K , - in the tieatment of' a simple Qiiwi t ri-im, freqUently• happens that the - See:l4' . ot'l.ll . the- indis'eretion of• an unguariieii they such Complaiurs arc sasily ; id)e l ; others' tilnee 'failed; ; I trith . that 1 p r.'itinie radical rc.establis-hment - .• • - • ". • • •• • • - id linvk . 'ever, are the cases of cnmplicated diecels clis6rdt•-=';: coinpared, with . the eaiatnitous situations 1 (1,, yi•no, frotti.. an: indulgence - in - a sQiitary vi c e, or t'; s prevalent ga•eties of a iiisnitioxible..P.te,.: acquiie that , s' l ' it of Debility, Aviluch :1 the anavoittaiile . Conscquenee of 51 ' ; pertiiciou3 habit's. • .••• • • .Nlietc the u.tiluippy -sufferer broods over his carcially .eone.eal.; his misfortune it ' nay 'oe some lation know, to kno, that although it be i ll - o b j ect' A (fouht or uncertainty . ;w4li othp? TratiAioncrs, tete Of these: Deficiencies by the gradual pro,zre ss .,,• tic.n, is • the acittiri - inierie•of Exrigicaci-. If th, :41 41 of I.:tcchit,s er Venits - hive I", , h!LC Matti y muC.ll crxivt' Nviit l7^ •prevc . n.t. - ti h. , an eatty, Cowl; yril • .: • • •' >r,:r tiou of this . otate ; anti 'in' fileeca? , s,.. diiiicidtv will occur; ' - - ' for years tx:.staii, perie.verance. is ipci:ti.p.:;:sabi •revlv,e. titc t.‘',L,o , berin;.; Sparks of t t 1+:1-) 4V: afrtiE• N hq. I ITVe k tontleen tio tirtatn.K' o- 4 1 in t heir expectations rif • a ; my, be . a , :sztren. -tn-cw nrost•i;istances, Fitch (Jere:As at,.: cu..at , -.,41. by 11.1a(lical The 'sr:,,-;Tsy is. to . c.-.;3k:lrii:ll to illy' uriitiif.l.liol , ' V. 1,; i which . I prcstinied to t'lie basis pi iny,prelttl4 , loll, ir; . l4 ill COillt:i3l,titiCa.NVltrl t.4IS intiiYlatioti.lS Itlat matt be t yn,...) 11 .. personally, '6r .bv :Letters_ (int:losing alanlsl4-Notei,-:- house, No, 2%, Arundel.- street, Strand, near 'i'enip.le - Thee is. an additiOnal Entrance - It' AVattsr‘stre'. 4 adjoining, anit the. N .on both. tile.ttnyt . k.. ; , NI. Member 01 the Royal Cyliege,of - To TIMAIAS TAYLOR, Esq. • •• No. g, New 13ridge-Street, Logidou. Nonaured Sir, Edinhurgli; - Thoslt IS, tS.•::(- , 41 1.8 EG leave .to inform yGur-that ever since year 1790, I have been afflicted with the tues rag which,- . frOITI. i ts o . bStil*Cly tt ery . cc*Llti„f Medicine prescribed by the most eininent Of - the- Facto'' , here, and -untie rtoing several , • severc• troutveS df - saliOti% and twice discharged front the•Hospital s -. ...with little TO 4 would appeat,to he of the ;most. inycter:tte spring of lak year my disorder had got-t 5 such ' , a li6oi ct g nearly to put a period to Iry existence , -l'tati on the crown .iot my head, oue on each arrtWAtid were broke out in a frightful iflanner ; • illy right was (k a oi fully paintnr, and.hatt been in a :state of ulceration for *.;g, last seyzn y , ears ; . .my -left had -also two large nodes was very much discoloured, -and gave me such excrov jc , ing pain, particularly when warn' in b.:it, as nearly t 0 .1 4, prive - me of rest ; this. lamentable . state ; I was 'rec a ,;) Mended .by- Mr. J. , 'Thompson, (who received so gre:', l s, cure by . . them here), •to take your Leal:e's Patent r 1 4 14 which 1 began to do on 41 - it. -96th•of 'May ; in the' L uigi Of ••a; fortnight, - I began to , rei;eis - e-benefiti--in than a niontli the .ulcers on my heed and arms soundly- heald , -- , soon after , the sores- on leg.s . tc•7o also.; leaVing,. however; .consinerable discolouration skin, andlairtin the bone of the left; which, •by the sing of Cod, and a little longer persavernice, in your il'og) Niedicine, - subsided ;- • the nodes . dispersin;, t 1 •1 5111 regaining its natural -hue, and the nocturnal pains graaAgc. going 0111: thus became, by your liberal advice-Oa, ' ts ..d cridi'ne, veiledly free • from all my former corn PO D e. have i.• , ?...overed my 'former spirits and strength, and •ao' . 1 come jolly and fat, in whiCh . State havingcontinuedf n ' y fi months to the - aStaiii.:hnient of all. W ho.knew me, ,cal; aw hat teEras to' v!..prc.s.; latli hcF ) ref for the . 0 a od-, of . other sultering mort:.ls, to make th 0 . 00; p case as blie - as possible, - as I shall en every .04' 051 01s -ill so 'doing; yoil 'will 'greatly . iobrige, Sir; t'en't grat .e gt, 'obe4ient, very humbleservaiit r ALEX. MURK-r.' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • • • • Withessz's to the above Cure: rtnN Tun= so No.. 3, New ['bull - pi Market; 1 04 • . . o NTOri, old Assembly- Close, Edinburgh. • I'mpared and . Sold by' the sole l' -oprietor, Ti-om A s Lox, Member of the Royal -.College of , 00 1 a: his-Ilouse, w Lou No. 9, Net. Bridg - e-street, 1-0 0 `• ^..hcre,•aftr a constant tasideme of more than thirz: , "'gi years, , directed to.. the c..lre s ct •Vei'lereal Complaints • and these incidental. to the • -Generation, with that invimlable secrecy 'which Itic his prdfeision should always observe in-such case':, 5 11 flatters hintself, the •alivice and' as4stance gratui t V achninisrerS try : persons taking thi s Medicine, w ill esteemed,. by a discerning. Public, as . an adyahtig c • doin attainable and viii of all ambi. , nitv. ' c also said, by •his appointrn i ant, 'fir the convenie ric those liy.tr o g at a dis i .tanc,e, at tlie, Perituner's t 35°(: 5 ' A 1 ban'stt l eet,. Tal l-\1a11,• T0%410e,' 710,3 , L id torsi-street Nir. •pistiorext4i - s; 13ookseIler, No. r, Union-row., .1,itt1g7. 5 ),13 4 ; hill; Mr. Baxtei's,.So. th-hri:li:re, O N ~ 15nald Glisgoiv ; Mr. Calif.ell's, and . 1 1 V , pe'rson every considerable town iri Great Britain an, 1; land, in Boxes of only 2s; 9d,' each, sealed up it' M arid plain diredions, whereby persons of either scl . • hire themsellle•S with ease, speed, secrecy, and sate t Y' ' • N. 13. Every Box Sold in Great Britain is soled ur eo is a - Stamp, on Which, by favourof.the Commissi" r ` rie7 ri , nted, at the Sramp-O -- , ---s ffice" Taylor, No• ridge-street," —to imitate which is kelony, ar:d dll arc CutinterKits. PETERSBORGH, Nov. 6. ON the 4th - instant we had here a irio - lent'.Starrn, which se r in from the sea, and 'sivelled the waters of the Neva seven English feet above their usual height, by which all the .lower parts of the City were laid under w4 . ter, and the inlpibi:ants were obliged to, ake: refuge the . :upper - storit% .'The inundation did great damage, and many vessels were. lost. A Letter from-Bodmin, dated.NoF. z 4, says— One of the most violent depredations that was ever committed , on the property of any Gentle man in the County. of Cornwall, was .that of. the Rev. Dr. FL AI`,IANK, ofßodinin. On the night of Thursday the, 19th instant, a Banditti, supposed to consist of about three hundred, came. to 803 7 ' carne, in the parish of Bothnia!, armed .with axes, saws, and. weapons •of .every description. They, surrounded the dwelling : Amuse, guarded eveq avenue ,to the estate, and stopped travellers on . the ,high road,.,at the distance Of half a mile from the place, fearing they should give the alarm. They, totally -demolished the Salmon, Nlrea,r and Head Wvr ; .attacked • the mills by cutting off the timber On ,the wheels, splitting. the axle-tree, pull ing down, the mill-dams, &c. This is the second time they have made their appearance this _week.— Unless some steps are taken to check this'outrage ous -ptoceeding, God only knows ,whire it will end," The Anna .Mafia, Wolfer., from Eambiiigh to Africa, is lost at Senegal—part of Cargo saved. . . LONDON : Printed by 13UCHAYsTAN M.MILLANI, (r Bow-St:reet, Covent-Giirden'• .:nct Published,by % ILLI. M ARMICER SCR trps, (of Horse-ferry-roast, Westminster); At the SKiN.OFFICE, IE2, Strand; wheie 'Liver:Laments, Ordiri fpr the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addr6kci.. SOLOMON's BALM O GILEAD. T T is notorious, that various disorders of the human. frame are brought en: , by dissipation in 'youth, and the gross violation of those rules whichprudence diaates for the preservation of Health, ithd laving a foundatiopfar a long and happy life, with a firm and strong constitution.' .The hlessings of health are no sooner lost,' ,than painful ex perience teaches theinestimable value of it, and the unhappy Patient looks around, too Olen, alas ! in ,vain a for the Means of its recovery I Dr Solomon, of Livefpool, recommends his. COI3.DIAL BALM of GI 1,...EAD" to all those WiIOSF: Constitutions hays been inipaired by early iinprucience, and Whose nerves ar9 at hided by intense study the too free use of ardent ipirits, tea or cot*, as well as to all.perSons. who arecnervitted by long residence in hot and unhealthy climates ; 'in which cafes, it will invariably prove of the most sovereign efficacy', bracing the; relaxed nerves, Strengthening and invigorating the con stitution, . ' Thevarious weaknesses peeuliar to the "Fair Sex come im mediately , under the povaer of this .restorative; and inany Ladies. o" Fashion and Itspedability have foCincl it to he the best mediCal appendage to the toilet they ever . met With ; tor recruifinetke decayed spirits, dissipating the lira:.!-ach, nest, and languor; and by, creating a pleasing vivacity, chas ing away melancholy, it gives comfort and strength to the w hole. frame. The train of melancholy Disorders which afHia the human frame, e under the.denomination of NervonS.Diseases,. are the priociol, sources of human misery in the privati:m of These disorders proceed ,from such an infinite variety and corriplicotion or causes, as to, render it impos sible, if even .it were oil ways necessary, tc,) trac,e. them to their tone source. The efteelS e however, are bur too well known, and too severely felt amongst tod great a portion crt mankind; and to these elfefta` it may without' ezaggeration be asserted, :that any remedy more superior or celetOrated for efficacy, than Dr. SOLOMON's CORDIAL. 13:UN', at GILEAD, never has been 'discovered. Nretterous Cases have from time to thric... been.. published in every Newspaphr in the Kingdom, for the encouraeement of the Afilided 7,q use and persevere in a Medicine \voidh au eminently atP - Mis a complete cure in nit•caseS of debility. • , An opinion . prevails, that nervous diseases are at - present • more Comintin.ni Eifrope • than at any former period, and is chiefly attributed to eixeess of. indialgences:pra , aised.in these times of refinement and iiiaory. It is certainly true,. that the 'farther we depart from simplicity and temperance in diet, and the more we sacrifice wholesome ex ereio.s to tile inotiliVity at tend; ng domestic annisements,the greater•w il 1 Oe the inffuenco • of every physical error, in diminishing_the vigour of the con_ stitutioo. biseases of the nerves are incident to bOth sexes, with only this ciiffrence, that, in the female, fooria' the via_ tural delicacy of constitution and the softer manner of life, they are in general More frequent. and violent' thori in the other. WeokneSs of the nervolis system ate often, alaa! too often, occasioned lay irregularities in oily sex o and sensual ex cesses in the other. The most common symptom of this cDsease is a conStanfilread of death, Which pervades' vilth its baleful influence the whole nervous, system, writhing the heart with inexpressibk anguish, °and' exciting the most dreadful suggestions of horror and tiespali I to this Demon have thousands fallen a sacrifice in tile transports °fits rage; and which renders those 'unhappy persons who labour under it peevish., tickle, and innoatienr ; apt . to run from one Doelor to another ' • and this is the reasOnsWhy they so seldom re a p any henefitfroin Medicine, as they have . not sollii . :lent reso lution_to persist in any one .course till it has time to proddoe its proper acid. ' . This incomparable Balm of Gilead is at once the most ele gant and'efileacious Medicine ever' yet discovered ; in weak and sh.ittered constitutions, weakness of Sight or memory, hypochondria, trernbliiigs; horrors of the mind, sexual debi lity, and all other ti ases arising front a relaxecisla,te of the nervons.syStem,::ar4 jitte the consequence of iotemperance, debauchery, ' - ioottention 'to the necessary cares of luxury, in sedentary, ioaetive, or studiottS life,' this Cordial Bolin ilia universally estahlishedits restorative efficacy; and may, be justly entunerafed• arnongst the foreniost Of those happy discoveries which medical research have procured,as the. blessings of the human race, 'and greatest counteratliye to human mjsery. Thousiendi at this moment ? In the three Kingdomse live.to bless the day they first applied to this ad rni rable,reinedy, and enjoy the blessings of healtli e who might otherwise have dropped into an untimely grave, the victims of earry iMprodence. • • •. • • • • Accounts from Ireland, the East and West ladies, Germany, liamburgh, Berlin; Holland, lamaica,,, America, Norway, .SWeden, ondDenntark; ail concur in, stating that no' Medicine ever introdueed in those Countries met - ,with such rapid and extraordinary . sale, Tin" Custom •-•ltiatise Books at London and Liir€rpool will evidently chew that More of this Medicine is exported than all others potiogether. • Dr. Solpmon, eiansiootts of the reedit Ude of his conduct, arid the u•nrivalled, unprecedented eilicaey. hiS Metficines,:citia' not withhold so great blessings from Society ees his Cordial Balm of. Gilead and Anti- !mpetignies, which are. tw.o and separate preparations, the tinnier tor allele .. .es Jt debiiity, and the latter in all cases. of impurity of blood, an, depraVed habit of body ; and is determined, at the annual expellee Of . Five Thousand Pounds, td establish thesFgreat discoV.eries;for the benefit'ofmankind; and will continue regularly to a:d ere tine true, genuine, and volontar7.aotestatioosa their superiin efficacy. No person, therefore, labouringuncler weakness of body, or debility of mind, should despair, but make a trial of these Medicines,' which will not -disappoint• their hopes, however sanguine 'they may be: :Those who have long resided in lint climates, and , are languid and-'relaxed in their whole system e may.take these Medicines with the happiest efKitls ; and persons going to the East or West- I tidies. cannot store more important articles of health and life. . They have been the only means of restoring thousands, afflitted with, the : st - el low Fever in America. _l7--- Persons in the Chuntry requiring the Dotlor's opinion relative to inveterate cases, are, to. inclose his usual t%ze ot: a Guinea, in a letter, with ie state (althea case. Such letter should, for safety, be thus diretted—" Money-letter. Dr. Solomon, Solomon's- place, Brovvolow-stroet, Liverpool. Paid double postage." Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X. Z, or A. B. at the Post-Office, till called for. - .A SAVING OF. ONE POUND SIX. SHiLLINGS. N.B. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold - in bo"ttles, price , H a it:.a_Guinca each... There are also boxes, price 51. con taining cqual - -.ta twelve bottles at ros. 6d. by winch the Patient saves ri. 6s. which can be ,hafl by remitting a Five Pound Rank. Note. ,To be had-at--t-he Do6lor's . House, Solomon's Place, Liver pool-; o.4 : l4kkohvy,o, No. a, Strand, and' Dicey-LTA Co. Row . -ipu',4;ll-yr4ailLond9ll.; at the Wbolcale No. 7;:, ttoyaf pitslia t uge. Court, D:tblin••, W. RenZn Ilambiugh ; R.. Baph m Pearl-street, NeW-Yorh . .; and Vcnders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be. had, the Anti-Imectigin'es, for . the King's Evil ; -Leprosy, and Disorders , arising Irorrfeontarni-' pater! state uf the..blood the Abstergent Lotion . tbr eruptions, coarseness or redness in the Skin ; and a New. Edition of So lomon's Guide to Health, k UMBER THEA ON D,lOl KATH te t)n. Tuesday, Mandan, ( In Wednes& end on Thut 1 „ the first tiro Lall's. Billing %qt. THENTR oN MO] KIN( 0 %it Tuesdair, Or to and Nli ce and Lo , titer which tf,k in constt Spa Wcdi ii44 v v e t c o il f C s i e g t k i l t c . „Appearance n Thu rsda 1 -zidie and I )th c h. aud z.UI , ving duc no; IF this shii left his Sits r. Sayiqr' he • ougn to givt rp•trture, and ve the mind: cannot 4 IANOV ISS LI ditionai ctinue Ever 4 Ening till E • its - tr. sec) .Mk. DU, cr to the toprc SCOI A.NTREI tar e d cow4irk I,t!ictalariy.ti ' fashionable A NE' IC.h ~?ic wit . • ROOl h 1 heir owly EXP::DIT 110 USE, GREAT 11 . as !ert e d to f ort hc.wh g Pnnduatly B t \ \ iLIGH to OW p i'?l-zid engage Ott ter,:tlS,‘ 111-(lites By HE ne% 114 , Two P , lo t er, h t is ie ,: scrim c:or aie d r i L i r cts of then e• Ti %,„,..„ us 1 ;', 4 1' and free I Ttronae of I,;',e World.— »' London, "nc. Nlantif "Irsnant to t in a Caue I,Prart Sat I "ay, of Dec - Inc in the. EVERA ESTAT 7 ` 4 •F s t, aid . tpirttcuiars Vattibers, it i ltshere, I ts " , London ° ., s Wnsend, it e T.enat )1, — "" -- """"' 'IE ONL • AND( tit ~lk — gr l t.tlle N pt, t x , - 7nel3 - e4 A 4 ins In ths,, for c 1); with y -el t Cu q:±R4ll ha etc `,!tion. for Lumatisyr I,‘•,Attaii Fit uran E But Lad And