The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-03 00:00:00

. From the LONDON GAZETTE, March 21 . - • War:.o.l Di 4 blitz-Castle, March 9, 180 . Majesty has been pleased to make the follow ing Promotions in the Army on this Establish ment : 6th Dragoon Guards, .'lieutenant JaMes:Cafilfield to be Captain, by purchase, vice Long - field; resigned. Dated Nov. 13, • 1800. ist Battalion 15th Foot; William Broomfield to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Verner, - resigned. Dated Nov, 28, 'soy. "21st Foot; Lieutenant Henry Kirwan tobe First. Lieutenant, by purchase; vice Horsburgh, proMoted. Dated Nov. 28, Igo°. atlßattalion 46th Foot, Ensign John Bower to be Lieutenant. without purchase, vice W: C. Boweii, removed to ad Battalion 6241 Foot. Dated Nov. 28, !Soo. ad Battalign 624 Foot, Ensign William (ones to be Lieute nant, without purchase. Dated Nov. tc, 1800. • Ensign Thomas Dalint Lord, from the Breadaldane Fencibles, to be Ensign, 'without purchase. Dated as above. Ensign I. E. Despard to be Lieutenant, without pu'rehase. Dated as above. Hayes to be Ensign, without purchase. Dateclas above. Ensign 1. Nankivell to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Dated' as above. Luke Gardiner Cowell to be Ensign. without purchase. Dated as above. Lieutenant William Cole Bowen, from ad Battalion 46th Foot,i to be Lieutenant, without purchase.. Dated Nov. , 28, 1800. 7tst. Foot, William Lennon_ to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Ogilvie, promoted . in 7th Foot. Dated Nov. t 3; iSoo. Argyle Fencibles. Christopher Dixon to be Ensign, vice Colin Hamilton, pro ..noted. Dated Nov. 28, 1800. I Brras~wZone Fenribles. Ensign Alexander Campbell to be Lieutenant, vice Alex. Campbell, resigned. Dated Nov. 13, 1800. Archibald Campbell - to be Ensign. Dated as above. Cheshire Feneihles. Catain-Lieutenant Thomas Crosbie to be Captain, vice John Ingleby, resigned. Dated Nov. 28, i Soo. Lieutenant Charles Davies to be Captain- Lieutenant . Datcd as above. Ensign George Lomax to be Lieutenant. J)ated as above. Henry Potterton to be Ensign. Dated as above. Dumbarton Fcncibles. Ensign Alexander M`Laine to be Lientenant, vice William Hamilton I.l , l‘Coy, resigned. Dated Nov. z 3, 18co. John Wllonald to be Ensign. Dated as above. , Durham Forcible's. Lieutenant John Wallace to he , Captain-Lieutenant, vice Coates, deceased. Dated Nov. 180 e. Ensign John Dutton to be Lieutenant. Dated as abovc. R. W. W. Bradbury to be Ensign. Dated as above. • Fraser rexcibler. Captain-Lieutenant ,Francis -Denham to be Captain, vice William Fraser, recommended. fora corrirnission in the Line. Dated August. 4, Mao. , LieVtenant Duncan Cameron, to be Captabl-Lieutenant. Dated Nov. 28, doe. Ensign James Stewart to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Lieutenant John Dickson to be Captaip, vice John Hep burn; resigned. Dated as abOve. • • - Ensign AlleA Si Fraser to be Lieutenant. Dated as, above. • • Glengary Females. Lieutenant Donald Chisholm to beCa ptain- Lieutenant, vice , Huxh 11I'Lean, recommended for promotion in the Aber decnTencibles. Dated Nov. u, 1800. Ensign Andreiv MlDonell to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Alexander M‘Donell to be Ensign, Dted as above. • Northumberland Avenciccks. Ensign James Roche to be Lieutenant. Dated Nov. zs, 1800. Mathew Foster to be Ensign. Datecl as above. ' William . Queade to be Ensign vice Daly, removed to both Foot. Dated as above. Sedk Fencibles. Captain-Lieutenant-george Palmer. to he Captain, vice Hodgkin, resigned.. Dated Nov. 11 t 830:. Lieutenant Jacob Hemet to be Captain -Lieutenant. Dated as above. Insign Andrew Daly to be Lteutenartt. Dat.mt as odic, War• Office, Dubliti.Castle, March i i, rSO 1 . His Majesty has been pleased to make the fol lowing Promotions in the. Army on this Establish ment : • 6th Dragoon Guards, Cornet Thomas Stannard to be Lieute _ nant, by purchase, vice Peter Stephens, resigned: Dated January z, dot. gth Light Dragoons, Cornet I. F. Cornwall to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice I. Fleming; resigned. Dated January 7, 11101. 22(1 Ditto, Thomas Butler to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Knipe, promoted. Dated November ag, 0300. 23d Lig ht Dragoons, Ensign Robert Salmon, from 3d Fo6t, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Davis, promoted. Dated December E N . 1800. . Ist Battalion 15th Foot, Thomas Shuttleworth to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Montgomery, promoted. Dated Ja nuary 3, Igor. ist Battalion 46th Foot, Lieutenant ,Martin Lindsay, from the Half-pay of the latero4th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Byne, exchanged. Dated November 29, 1800,. sd Battalion of Ditto, Henry. StnithwiCke to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gray, promoted in the Rifle Corps. Dated November 29, ISO°. Stith Foot, James North to be Ensign, by purchase, vice W. Browne, prombted. Dated December r, rfloe. Thomas King, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Prendergast, promoted in the Rifle Corps. Dated December 31, 1800.. Gael Poo, Richard Andrews to he Ensign, without purchase, vice I. H. Holland, promoted ip the Ririe Corps. Dated January 2,1, 1801. tat Battalion of Ditto, Ensign Henry 'Francis Robert Scame, from the 60th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without pur . chase. Dated December 3r, 1300.. 71st Foot, Lieutenant John Armstrong to be Adjutant; with • ourpurchase, vice Falconer, resigned. Dated November 29, Igoe. Avgitr Fencibles, Archibald-Campbell to be Ensign,. vice. Robert Brown, re signed. Dated January at, aut. Caithness Frncibles John Pye to be Ensign, vice Thomab Reid, resigned. Dated January rg, doz., - Duke of York't, or Lsyal &vermeil Feitrible Infantry% Patrick Cuming to be Ensign, vice William Gordo i k, mom _ mended fot a Commission in the Line, Dated December 31, doo, Fraser Foreiitle Imfortri , . —,— Galvin to be Ensign, vice Stewart, promoted. Dated November 29, tiloo. • Northumberland Ferciile Infantry. Captain-Lieutenant James Possess to be Adjutant, vice John l'hornpson ? recommended for a Conunission in the etoyal Irish Invalids. Dated December 3i, goo. North Lowlayd .Pendbles. Ensign Neil Mackay to be Lieutenant, vice Stephens, recom mended for a Coininisslan in the Line. Dated December 31, dog. . John Campbell to be Ensign, vice Mackay;.promOted.. Dated • as above. Alexander Swan to be Ensign, -vice Swanson, recommended for a Conimission in the Line. Dated as above, .!3 f iv Ffnaies. Donald Ross tole Ensisn, 'vice Anderson, resigned. Dated 'Jan. To, iSor. Ensign David Logan to'be Lieutenant,- vice Micklehain, de ceased. Dated Dead It,- 1800.. RaftwhiP.omary Fenribits. Ensign Roderick M'Donald to be Lieutenant, vice John Dingwall, resigned. Dated Dec. 3r, igoo. • jamet Joseph' Frederick Haiy to be, Ensign. Dated as above. .. . - .. • . , ~.Suji, l 4 Fenaldrs. WUliam licnr Rob'in,on to be iiii - A , ll,,vrcellenry Soame, moinmend.Nl for atAnsigney in the kith Regiment. Dated -Jad. i p lot. 1-9.al Tay Fent;Lic.r. • .. Mieliad t Mahon ,to be Ensign vice Brookshaw, rem o oved t 'lid Light, Dragoons. , Dated Dec. 31; tSoo. .- / • SUMS.C.AT TRIAL OF HENRI' PENSON, SENTENCED TO ISE FOR; SHEEN-STEALING, AT EXETER ASSIZE; ON SATURDAY, MARCH' 24; ISO!. . Hellly PVISOff, „a' person of considerable property, resident at Teignmouth, was indicted for stealing a fat wether sheep, the property of Thomas Mills, butcher, of the same place. On i thepaft of the Prosecution, • it appeared, that Milfi'rented a field of:Penson, distant about a quar.'; ter of a mile from Penson's house.; :that Penson was in this field on Friday e i venirtg, ~ the 6th of March, about five o'clock ; that Mills's .. sheep were all there about half past five, and that one of the fattest etas missing at seven next morning ; that Penson's maid asked her master, on Saturday, if she should be speak the butcher's meat, and he answered he had provided already ; but no meat was brought to his house that day ; that on .Stinday morning Penton brought in a neck of mutton, bidding the maid roast the long bones for dinner ; and that a leg was hung, up in the dairy by a hand unknown ; that hpy afterwards discovered a breast, 'shoulder, and loin of mutton, very fat, and somewhat dirty, wrapt in a cloth, in a corn-chest in his master's stable ; that, while the long bones were roasting, Penson told the maid, Butcher Drake's boy had cut up the meat in an awkward manner ; that the leg was drest on the succeeding days, and on Tuesday a loin hung in the dairy, that in the corn-chest being gone, and a sheep's skin found concealed in the hay-l Oft ; that the back bone had not bein equally divided in halves, in abutcherlike way; that Mills got a warrant on Friday, and went with two constables to Penson's house ; that Penson, seeing them coming (Drake being one constable), asked his boy if he had told any one what he had said of Butcher Drake's box' cutting the meat badly ; that the skin, which ap peared to have been taken off some days, was found hid in the hay-loft, and the breast of mutton cut unfashionably, but no shoulder, was found in a cloth, in the corn-chest in • the stable; that the ear yand pitch marks and qualities of the .skin and meat were the sanaz as those of the sheep lost by Mills ; that the legs lad been cut ~froma,the.' skin at the wrong joints ; that Drake's boaltati.oee-eteut up a sheep in his life, nor had Dratt:sold Pcnsen auy mutton fora month:, that whilst conveyineenson to High. Gaol, resting at Newton: on. Friday:night,. Penson . requested the constables. to..let hint escape in the dark, and proposed to give them a bond for eoool.. that he would appear .at the •Assizes on Monday ; and that while in the street at Newton, he endea. • %toured to run of; but the constable having •hold of his . skirt,, he was prevented. . On the part of the Priionee., it appeared, that he had a stack of hay in the 'field Milts rented, which field was to revert to him' On Saturday, March 7th; that the doors of the stable and hay-loft had not been locked many months ; that several inhabited cot. cages adjoined the . stable-yard, 'Which had also an entrance from the street ; that Bowden, a labourer, .who lived in one. of the cots,' often attended Penson's hoises, 'and lodged tools in the stable ; when the constables teold Penson they' ivere'cOme - to.Ostra his premises.. he said they_were welcome so to do that he might have escaped whilst they were search ing, and voluntarily went to the Justice ; that he offered the 59061. bond only 'as a security for his • appearing at the Assizes. The Prisoner 'presented a written Address to the Jury, which laid great stress on the improbability that a man in his affluent circumstances should corn. mit so mean a theft, and thus risk his own lite and the happiness of several children, who ware, by his endeavours, now placed in situations of repute and comfort ; or that he should have put the mutton in a place, to which his servants and neighbours bad free access ; or that he should neglea an escape, and go willingly to a Magistrate, after the mutton was tbunZl in his premises. The Paper suggested, that his enemies (for enemies, it said, he had) might have placed the mutton there, to bring disgrace upon him; that he 'could prove he was at Exeter on the Friday evening, March 6, antioften purchased meat there. To support the allegations of this Paper, four Witnesses were called. -2. The first.said, he was stingy man in household expense, sometitnes had meat from Exeter. The other three said, ,he had been lately • in . Exeter on a Friday, but could not say, whether - March 6, or Friday before. Neither Wit. ness could prove he had mutton in Exeter. It was also stated in evidence, that when last in Exeter, he appeared so rheumatically weak as• to be unable to catch and - kill the sheep lost. To.refute this, fotmer Witnesses were called, who re-asserted he was at Teignmouth in the afternOon' of Friday, March 6, worked then in a field adjoin ing' Mills's and made no camplaint of rheuma .tisrn, Judge LE BLANC sunamed up the evidence with stria diserimination of each circumstance . for and against! he Prisoner ; expressed fiis regret that a man. of his estate could not produce evidente, if he had so lately bought the mutton fairly ; suggested that he might have. an accomplice in the that ; or might have bought it after stolen, and, if so, must be . acquitted ; but exhorted the Jury, after giKing alt due weight to his wealth, as a . presumption for his innocence, not to let it operate •as a check - on their, verdia, if,. from the whole evidence, t hey should not doubt his guilt. Not a single evidence could,be procured to teak, faOurably• of , his cbaratler, hit whole rife having been one scene of fraud and oppreisibtL The verdiA of the Jury gave the greatest sitis. fadion to a crowded Court. Citizen. LALANDE 11:1S annoptlced, that at prey sent all the planets arc collated in the horizon{; and that •Yenus appears so remarkably- brilliant, that a great. number of people have. thought it was a comet, or a new, star. The fad is, that this extra ordinary•brilliancy of Venus returns t ury nine teen months. The sensation which this .pheno- Tenon produced, when the conquero► Of Ititirre. turned to Paris in 1797 may be reconciled, It was then openly said, that it was the-Comet of Bo- LONDON : hinted by BUCHANAN i of Cow-SI rcer,. At the Surf..Or/ter, No. 111, :Errand ; where Adlitrownenti i 3Orden 1 NAPARIV. Citizen LAtdime! . at that time wrote in the Journals to dissipate this error. We are assured, that Citizeu. CAM B RY, Pre. fen of the Department of the dis;, - his. discovered • 'the secret oft Universal langtrage, 7- diffdtittituitif: the Pasigraphy ; and of such a nature, that without: much, difficulty a Russian, an Arab, a'a .and French man may correspond, Without 'an interpreter, from• one elid of the %%wild' to another: Speaking of such a secret, the-famous LE IBNI±Z .said, I have _come very near it,. but -have not yet attained it." An ingenious Foreigner makes the following ob servations, with - relation to 'the aftentions of the Opposition Members to TA LLI " Titus is T*-li-b-FEN•become a great Man in.the Revolution— is the nw.re . Jacobin, faithful to the principles of the Sett, and now an outcast from Egypt, for. having attempted to excite the Army against its General ; Avho would certainly nothave escaped disgrace in Vrance, and whom no better fortune could betide him than to be forgotten.— The Opposition have done. much, aiid the' FrenCh Rulers are sufficiently politic ; to respea in his-per son the ;English- Opposition.". •• . On Wecinesday ,se'nnight,.'Wm.Yullen, of Doh_ caster, a young man of Z 3 Years of age ; aad by trade a bricklayer, undertook for a wager of twenty guineas to 'walk from the mile — stone - on• thlt south entrance-of Doncaster, to York Minster, - art.l hack again, in tiventy-four hours; the. dictarics of 76 miles. He started at six o'clock in the evenin, and arrived back five minutes before kve, being an hour and five minutes within the time. Ca Thursday se'nn;ght, as a Porter was carrying a pair of Bagslielonginvo a Traveller, down Can. Manchester, he was - stopped by a man Who demanded them: on a refusal, he put a pistol to the hreast of the Porter, and threatened him with instant death, if he did not deliver the Bags. - On this they were given up, and the robber made off with them. At the same instant another man threw a quantity of snuff into the eyes of the Porter, who, making an alarm, the watchman and an assistant joined in the putsuit, secured the man who present ed the pistol, and he was sent to • the New. Bayley prison. . " . "Witerday. se'nnight,. at midnight, a fire broke out .in.the house of one Stevens, a labouring man, at Terrible Down, a few miles from Lewes, which burnt so rapidly when discovered; that it was feared the poor . man, .his wife, and four children, MAU have perished in the flames ; bpt happily Some per. sons arriving in time to assist them in their escape from the window, their lives ere preiorved. The house, and every thing it contained, were in a very short time reduced to: ashes : —. 7 A Lodger in . the house, who possessed two Bank Notes of rive pounds each,• which he kept in a little tin box. in his - dam. her, to save his life, was compelled to abandon them to the flames. ,The box was afterwards reco vered from the ashes, but the notes were consumed. The Ticket, .No. 24,787, drawn on Wednesday last, a Prize of Ten Thousarsi Pounds r was sold in Two Quarters, , :PIA Eight Sixteenth Shares, by floncts,fe Co. No. 149, Oxford Street, and 'No. 44, St.' James's Street . ; where No: -x k 3,060, a Prize rq.-- I, et Po. (in ave - fads atiy , of drawing, in the present Lottery, was sold in One Half, One Quarter, and Four Sixteenth Shares : And in the last Lottery, the . Ticket No. 2,6ktt, drawn a Prize of Ten Thousand Pounds, on the twenty,eihth day of drawing, was sold (as above) in Two highth and Twelve Sixteenth Shares.— Undrawn Tickets "and Shares will Continue on , sale every morning and evenihgb . *** Prizes to any amount paid on dema,id. .ENG6istr STATE LOTTERY. The following Prizes were' Drawn : No. $406, a Prize of cool. . Nos. 30,285., Pritesofsool.. Nos. 50.951, 25,221, loco,' P r izes o f tool. No. 47,168, a Prize of sol. SHIP NEIVS. . . ?POLE, APRIL T. - • "Active, Hawker, and Lark, Spurrer, from .portsgagorli ; ..Nancy,,Latintom, and Blandfdrd, jatibtd,lrotn Vine, liurton, from Southampton; Ouse, My, froriti4whaven ; Prince George, Phillips; from Shoreham,. ' ,Sailod—the Brothers, gillingham, for Bridport klopt, Isletherwood, for Portsmouth; Emsworth, Bundy, for Chi chester. GRAVESEND, APRIL 1. • ' Passed by—the IVeWing, Spzrkes, from! Leghorn ; Webster, trom Lisbon; Two Brothers, Jans.m, Hantralan, and Zeelust, ,---, from +14 , 411r 0 . - Saillid—the Ih kp , Bartels, ; for Bremen. _t MARRIED, On Thursday the 26th ult. at Claton, Thomas Relgnolds, EN.,_ of the Royal North British DrAgoons, to Miss Welch, of Woyniouth. DIED. On Wednesday the . nth ult. at Eskadale, in Inverness shire, Captain:Hugh Fraser t of Eskadale. • '• On Sunday the 2zd ult. MiSs Aiine Smith, youngest daughter of Donald Smith, Esq. Banker in Edinburgh. On Wedfie§clay sennighi, at Kelso , Scotland, Miss Aim:. Bennett. _daughter of ,tho tieceared—itilinN Bennet, Ei . q: Chesters., On.Thtirsday se'nnight, at Berwick, Mr. Thoknas,.ol4, sen. man y y 6 irs a respectable Captain n - the Old Shipping Company's Smacks... . • - On Friday last, Miss Mansel, of Cosgrove, Northampton, shire. On Friday evening last, of a stroke a poplexy, M %W m .' . Ashfolth, mi. aged 63 years, Itt Ina house, Walworth., On Sunday last, at South Witham, in the County of Lin can, .the Lady of Chitties Manners; Esq. ' On the rth of January, at Jamaica, Cecil Hale, .third ton' of William I-141e, Esq. 9f iciag'#-Wakien, in .the cou nw orlicriforil, and Midshipman on board ths Sans Parril. - On Wednesday sc'nnight, Miss Eliza Dearsley, daughter. of- DeAqlcy, Esq. of .Weymouth-street. At Yarmouth, Dr. Packwood, lute of His M.ajesty's Ship Agincourt. Un Thursday morning, of a decline, in the 18th vear of her age, Miss Mary tiopkinsi daughter of Mr_ William Hopkins, of Maidep-lane, WciO4-sucet, Cheapside, Gold smith. - • • STOttS, R DA Y. India -Stock Ditto Bonds dis. iCcheipaci . Bills s. dis New duo - Lottery Tickets o:inniuin 3} Impel'. 3 per cell!. 161 Ditto Ann: kik 06 Bank for Account - lrtdia for ditto Cons. for Apr. 57in Bank Sio'Ci: shut Navy 51)0 Cent. 95 llrish cen t . 1797, shut pish 5 pees Cent.. shut.. 4 per Cent,. Coo. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cun. Ditto Scrip • k, .1 .ohg Ann. shut Ditt stiSrt Attn.sliut Ditto S6iii) PR ICE 04 • YEST.E • Tu DRUGGISTS, GROCERS, fod IRON—MONGERS. WANTED in the counipy, within too Mites of London, by a Yotog, likit,s3A4 - :can be mcll re cptrinteyitiOT it - Situation iu eithz:p thei 4tiovelioes.c Wages' 110 obje M 0(1411;01e ixt other retspOs.' . • 'A-Llrrsa;,-± - witti• P0r..1143t1a75, far.j. F. at Peck's Co2ic 123.tic, Lundon, T_' OLD Stiligßr„ . • MELIORATED by keepiog • 4.2.90 Gallon s , in a VAt, by SPENCER and PERKiNS, Wine: Merchants, Nd. 44, opposite. St. Sepulchre's ChUrult, Snow-tutt. They take. the liberty of. 4cquainting the Curious in Sherry, that Rout the immense Stock they il(vavi keep in Vats, &c. (notlxjthsta.nd:fig .the. present increaWle sear,ity) they are enabled to sell such SVii le , 4 . 1 t ITCIy possibly be equalled, but not -excered, tier tp. w..rds of 14 years old, and peilealy genuine, on their usual moderate terns, tor Ready Money. tZ - No less than a Dozen sent to any part of tilo Town, tree of expellee. •. • :k! r- Ana i'34,l)lished W zl.l A:4 Aaxjr4R 5, cps re4,joiliape-t'Cr:l-444, Wettninter or , • • tne Paltr, Le. irri for *the Eafiicr, &c; ypoit.prid)i must be NM I DDLETON,: Kick Lead Pencil sill} • PocketAook Maker, to the King and Prince of Wal es , at the Original Manuladory, NQ. 162, Strand," Ojil) ( kiz e Newcastle-street, and at No. 145, Strand, opposite Cattle 'rine-street, respectfully .I : .oegs leave In recommend to the ,Public,' hi§ Bbck Lead Pencils, whose supe:lor • knee has been tot near fifty•years univ rs fly acknokviedkel, and Pencils for Drawing in Colours .of a late Rive / v.4, 1N which far surpass every thing of • the kind before Drawings, .by way of Specimens, ma.i• be seen. 'They.,; sold Wholesale and Retail, with an allowance to the Bade.. to Artists, and those who tike a ti,:antity. - • - A corni;lite Assortment of Travelling, Writing, and DreS. sing Cas,s, •- - - Ger.tlemen's Pocket Commodes, containing every Artii.:lt for Shasmi - it :.oct bres3ine. - • Wririne, and Dresshig Dzsks, and Boxes in Ma i:n •n , Abrocc.o Leather, • -•-• - '"iiiting ?vier, extra tine cut iarge fine irijh end 13•114:11 Seallni Wax, and aU kinds-of Stationary. j'artabriv and Counting-House Letter Copying 'Machines. * a * These ?!..chines, by which Writing may be expedi tioiisly-and clearly copied, are brought by N. Mltint.sT obi to the-utmost perreaion, and comprised in a Mahogany Case,; •.vhich'forriu A. complete Dzt - A), soitt i r so small, As to beef ' the greatest convenience to those who Ttayei ; others of -a size and form, to answer the pill-poses of a complete Secre tairc. - • •• Jr is . notQrtous, - that various Disorders of the . human frame are brought on by dissipation. in youtiN, auti•the gross , violation of those rules w•hich prudence tai tates far the preservat,t.:n of health, and layin-, a founda tion -for a loner and happy life, with . a firm and strong constitution. The blessings of health are no sooner lost, than painful experience teaches the inestimable value of i:, and the unhappy patient looks around, too often in vain, for the ,rneans of kts rceemerY ! . . Dr. Solomon, of Liverp2o . l, recorrunends, his Cordial Bal m of Gilead to all.those wliose constitutions h a ve becn impaired by euly imprudence, -and whose ner*.s„are, at. titcte.,l by intense study, the too free use of ardent- . virits • tea or cortZe, as well as to all ,persons who arc enervatiA by lon g residence in hot and unhealthy climates, in' which cases it will invariably prove • at the most sovereign effica cy, bracing the relaxed nerves; strengthening and nael i to r 7. ating.the constitution. .. . The various weaknesses peculiar to the fair sex corav immediately tinder the power of this restorative ; an d rpany. ladies of fashion and respectability haVe foiina it to biSiliz best medical appendage •to their. todette they _Liver tad with •, recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the hea t h ach, dullness, and languor ; -and-taatin . g 4.pleisiug.viva,-; city, chasing away inelanclioly, it . toes conirort and strength to i.*.; whoiekyst;:m. . -•...... 4 , ~...,: Numerous cases here front/ Ilme to ti me .boat publisheik in ihis,and every N e wspaper . . in. the Kingdoin,l'or tife ma 1.114141 Y-3 6u P . Cr-, 7.1ii°c16.11.' iitc.l6nl.4l/1k leo Wirageilleil: 01 tl=- , a Sa - use and perseyere in a Ane.". , divine which so eminently affords a complete cure in al! cases of tlebiiity. .. . ~. .. .. s __ ,.._i The train of melancholy disorders which afflict the hu. . . nun frailw, - "under thv denomination ric Nervous Diseases? are.tlic...privaip'al sources. of hurnan_ini &cry. in , the privatiori of health. Those disorders proceed frtirn - suai an in fi nite variety and complicarion;ok cOses,.4 to render it i tapes,' cilia, even it • were always necessary, to 'trace them tii their true 'sourer. The "elicials;towavy-,* arcbut toe . -% s l arty 'Sblomon'r* - Cot'ctivr- itm,,' • known,. and too severely.felt amongst too great a portion ot mankind ;. and to these , eftheis it may. Av i iii„,,i,.., - _. r in lc t4e.,. Li ti r °6 att-d 'be fo a r lsv e rf rtl et ca l '(4 tb i l t t i a 4t.l a Gilead, never has li,:en• discovered. Balm .of Gilead, ie at once the most elegariCana* a1k. 4 11 6 ' ous Medicine-ever yet discovered for ncrvous,!,diskaws; in weak and shatter:A constitutions, -Yeai 1- - ,', ess- of sight oa memory, hypochondria,. tremblings, horroT s 'of tlit . 111inct, sexual debility; and all other 4seases ariskg from 4,,1 - ;-_ t i lli z e ed nco. Stit .o t t e ' intemperance, aheijcrv6tis de l b 4 ) ;l .i i t ic e: l-1 4 e 1 ;7,. 41 ; i h n e : 6l t h i te l eg i i s i:i l l o ) h ., n e en to t . tu : . t e l t ;: . necessary. cares of health, luxury, in sedentifyr, inact i ve ., or studious life, this Cordial 'Balm Ivis universally estab . ad Fished its restorative efficacy, and may ~ted amongst the. foremost ,of . theme-- happy discover-tel. which medical rc*e.,lrch have, :prilcurel . k ... the blessings of the human race, and ..greatest ciniiit , :raltive -to human Ult. Se i t m a r :l: r e: l . s l e ; n j h t l : ll . il Sal4 ay :th a e t Y : 3 fi ll ! . s s ; d a a r.:A . le . 1. 1 . t . i4. 6 . - t , t i h ji l3 t e cit N: d l 4:l l ' 3 7 . l ° e nil te:;;; li t v y 4 :: and. e n joy, the blessings,.6l • helliti; Mit.' tnikltt otTler w.o.se have dropped into an untimely. graye, the '.,k4tirpkol. eal-.4 „ - Ath:ounts from In.tl.pul, :the .Bast Indies, , Ilarix:: hurgh, Berlin, . liollind,. America, .N'oriv4r, sweden,. are Denmark, all concur in slating, that no gleditinn everin:,..' Ltricavieurpooi v redi i n i ii those eviden C t o ) i y intrics carat with t9lll rsptd s. 4nd LA.. traordiriary, sale'. Time Clisuird-houselfooks at London and and Ur t ' li .s e °l u ° i n irTv n al sheW that inwe -0t . J.1 1 44- 41.ediAjp.c: is exported than alLothers pal -together. - tine. cannot withhold so great a 'blesing j r .4.. 1 .: • and is determined, at the annual ex2enile 01 . 11 Ce "tiV 2.S 4XXI iCeCT:Cluolt:.ps.teoLdctililetaircaitiitiu!aeay,o, f0.:,tcy1ic5,„,,z,(414,:47„*,,, pounds, to establish this xrtat Discovery for ihe,...taelnAr of Manki n d, and ivill contirmareglilarlY.to advertise inwyit 6 = - Aurae, and voluntary • Want of room and deiiacv, pre:lude 11)E•inser t l?" 4 Letters of importance to the. Conimon;ty, 40 4 to . lon: . h in pantie Oar. Ihi may; Attestations of its superiorefficaq• however, ",)e sten. at 11 . 4•,‘ is the Doetor's Publication, - entitled " A Guide •at "c 4 t i 15 . ...? a new editiOnlor Which'is' noi? just ,pub;ilied may be had of U. D. §ymoills, p l iethiSter-rovv, . tO4 , don, and all Booksellers, with an elegant . Partrart of I , * Author. , • at 3s. a nd A 'SAVING OF ONE POUND SIX SHILLINGS. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles. puce. Half-a-Guinea , each. There-are also boxeS; pieo 51. c°ft. l taining equal' to twelve bottks st ros.i6d.. by - winch the Patient saves C. 6s. These can be had at the Do4lor's House at - Liverpool; •Mathews, No. iB, Strand; and . all Country Booltellers and -Printers- n't . Provincial Payers. Di. Solomon Mal be •consulted by Letter- (rust-paid) incfoaiti his , usual:fee-Of haitta-guints. - Such Letters ittciid tbr safety,' be - thus titretted :—" Money' Letter, .1)f. Solo mon, Solomon's - Place, Liverpool ; }mid double imstage." To ensure the most inviolable secrecy, Letters may be ordered to be. addressed for X. Z. or A. B. at the Post- Office, till called - '.or. N. B. The Postmasters at ~all* PoSt-Offices, also, ; s ive Drafts for small sums of mbiley, riayable.at thc Post-0 !nix, Liverpool ; which is a sectire method al- conveyance. As Dr. Solomnii's.prJetice is now become so rt . =4t and extensive, and, his constant engagements 'require a consi derable ••portiom of his . time -and attendance, be witch consulted,.: the usual ceMpliment• of a GLinea bin all .written cases, PT ; Leiters of Advice, to he answered at his leisuie, are - required . CO inclose only; Hall.s 7 Guinea. . In Order- to prevent unavoidable. delays, and consequent disappointments, A t ents are required to 444. thiiir Orders hefore their Stock is quite exhausted. .Captains, Merchants, '&c. are - stipplied' on the first atd third ,Monday's in ,eVery Month, of which they • will 4140. notice. - • , . • • • Xhc ..13alm or Gilead is n,ow - tOnSido!cd as the greattst Discovery that-has been made-in the memory of Man : it is potent; , safe,,, and pleasant. ,The 'rapist and in.. Creasing famb besraviect on :its Au and. Inventor (Pr. Solomon, of Liverpool), is the true 'hnd 'dilly criterion to judge of the merits ofa Medicine, which ha& (Arai. nistercd•frbm the highest to tfic lowest class of people,; with such happy and uniform sn*ss: ~ T heiebilcrs of this me dicine ftequently cannot titt.hipplicti as quickAS the demand is titi it, and, it*i a faelworthy ofrsutark, tlot they are sold nearly as soon as they; arrive at hiind,mostathelialf47,o - bottles being' bcapoica before they arc ordered. 1 14 • None can be genuine but whatitasn Certificate signed by the .Doaor, sealed up witltioOde sa the W4MPetl, and corms ponclim with the fac . 6 , 04,0 Cu tfie Outside. ~~ . ~~ - .