The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-06 00:00:00

SIIET•LAND ISLES. REPORT THE COMMITTEE OF THE lintlsE OF COMM')N4 RELATIVE TO THE TATE OF THE OF StiRTLAND. THE Committee, to whom the Petition of the Owners of ,Lands, in the Islands of Shetland, for thernelves, and on Behalf of the other Heritors and Inhabitants of the said Islands, was referred, have, pursna - nt to the Order of the House, examined the Matter of the said Petition : To prove the allega fiat's whereof, Mr. JOHN SCOTT being examined, That he is a resident in the bland of Valey, about twenty miles troM Lerwick—he was there during the last Season--that the last harvest was very unfavoUrable, owing to bad weather—that seed was imported from Berwick, and some from the Not th Country also, but neither -answered—that the population of the Shetland Islands is from 20 to 22,600—that the ekpence of the meal and hear im p 1 - •••6 last season, amounted to more than' 30,0001. liarve.t of Olot was a very indifferent one—that the Fishery affords a great supply for the Island, and the Fishery of 1862, as well as that of 1803, was tinta‘ourabfethat the Inhabitants live o..•meal, milk, and fish—that great quantities of cattle - were sold last year to purchase grain, whereby a great quantity of land was laid waste,. on account of the cattle being,so disposed of—that he only knows Of one life being lost- on account of scarcity ; hut as the season advances the scarcity will be tnore alarming—that seed will be wanted, and if not sent soon will be too late to be sown for the harvest— that the seed is put into the ground in April and Map—that they have no barley, and they sow bigg in May—that if no relief is given many lives will be lost—that the relief afforded by GoVernment, which arrived in the middle of 'J.inu ary last, saved the lives of many persons—that he contributed last'year four years' income to the ne cessities of the Island, and that.the contributions of the Island in general were not less—that the supply i n 1 78+ was 'sent in money, and was of great ser vice—that the distresses now are much greater than in 1784 —the people were then - in a better condi tion, having had several good years ; but by the great exertions made last year, on ,account of the failure of the crop.and fishery, the funds for their relief arc exhausted :—And.the Witness. added, that the seed potatoes are very scarce, and that if some were sent it would be of great service. THE THREE LEEKS of GREENVVICH.--Among the hoiiday occurrences at Greenwich,. a singular wager was laid at the sign of the Three Leek% Pub lic-nouse in that town. A well-informed old Pen sioner had gathered a number of a pprentices an d ho liday folks around him, by relating, in an audible voice, the service he had seen defending his coun try, and the many instances he had witnessed of the honours paid the British Flag. The landlord, think ing his volubility mote noisy than necessary, check. ed him rather abruptly, on which the old veteran, in his 'turn, made some harsh remarks at the expellee of the landlord, called him an :untutored cockney, and offered to lay any wager he did not know the ori gin of the sign of his door post. The latter, in. tensed at ouch insinuations, expressed his readiness to accept any wager ; that his sign admitted of no other construdion than the figures painted on it, namely, Three Green Garden Leeks, provided the bet was deposited in the hands of a bystander. The Pensioner acceded to the proposal, and produced a guise,,, which was staked with the landlord's, and consented to forfeit it, if he did not produce a do cument to prove the origin of the sign ; he then went out,, and shortly returned with an old ballad, almost obsolete, which celebrated the valour and patriotism of three persons formerly residing at Greenwich, named LEEK, the father and two sons, who were on board a ship called the Royal Prince, in the reign of Chutes I. when she was attacked at sea by three Dutch vessels of superior force, and in the gallant defence made by the English, every officer on board the vessel was killed, but Joins 'ECK, the boatswain, who immediately took the command, called his two sons to assist him in bravely re'sisting the enemy, and addressifig the crew, animated them SO much by his courage and behaviour - , that they returned to theii guns with such intrepidity, that the three Dutchmen were obliged to sheer of.. The LEEKS thus having saved one of the King's ships from the 'enemy, brought her into port, where they were rewarded for their bravery. LEEK, the boatswain, was made Gunner of England, and his sons officers of rank in the navy : they afterwards lived near the public house, the sign of which had been changed by ignorance from The Three Valiant Leeks to the Three Greeh Leeks, of Green , ;tich. • - The arbitrators of the bet haVing ex. amined the ballad, were of opinion the Pepsioner hail won; the guinea was therefore given to the old sailor, who immediately called for a bowl of punch with the money, inviting his auditory to drink to the memory of The Three .Leeks of GreenviiCh. MARLBOROUGH-STECET. — Wednes . day . 7. Her `hert and . lames Ajmer were brought before the Sitting Magistrate at this Of f ice, charged, by the Contractor for keeping clean the streets, and re ceiving the ashes from the inhabitants of Mary-le bonne Parish, with having filled their cart with a quantity of dust from a house in Titafield-street; contrary, to the Ael'of Parliament, which ens is penalty of zos. from every person who shall remove any ashes from the said Parish, without being di. rested so to do by the Parish. Officers, The Con traAor stated, that he paid no less a sum last year than 23501. for the privilege of having the dust and, ashes in the Parish ; that he had beets frequently robbed of his property by personkwho had no claim to it, and .yesterday morning stopped the parties going away with a country . cart full of dust from Titchfield-street. Nlerser, the owner of the cart, said, in extenuation of his -trespass, that he lived at Kensington, and was' going with the ashes 'to manure a piece of ground at that place, after hay. ing them given him I .y the owner of the house in Tirchfiel , i-street. The Magistrates, however, ex plain, d to him aral his companion, that they had both aded contrary to tie statute. He therefore fined them in the mitigated penalty often shillings each. SPOTTING INTELLIGENCE, NEWMARKET CRAVI.N MEETING, t 304. NA7EDNEIDAY. *tail. 4. The Third Class of the Oatlands Stakes of svgs. each, h. ft _ - - Mr. Abdey's Little (ohn, 3 yrs old, 6st 41b. I.d Sackville's Enthanter, by Foam, 4 yts old,' Bst.- 31b, Mr. Clover's Blemished Boy, 3 yrs old, 6st. ialb. 3 Mr. Howorth:s Malta, 5 vrs old, 7st. 81b. 4 Mr. O'Hara'. Highland Fling, 5 yrs old, yst. tlb. pd Mr. Dawson's Macmanus, 3 yrs old, 7st. 51b. - pd Mr. Durand's MairlstOne, (dead), 4 yrs old, Bst. tolb. pd I.d Grosvenor's Tiflipson 3 yrs old, ‘st. pd Five to t agst Little loin; ; 6 to 4 ,agst Excitanter ; 5 to 2 agst Blemished Boy and a tot agst Malta. Subscription Plate ot 501. for 2, yrs olds, carrying 7st. - ; yrs oldS, Bst. 51b. ; and 4 yrs olds, B st 21 b. Two-yr Old C. Mr Delme Radcliffe's gr. f. by Precipitate, 3 yrs did, Mr. Howorth's b. f. IVlissßailey, 3 yrsold, • - Mr, LadbrOke's ch. c Volunteer, 2 yrs old, - 3 Mr. Prince's Buss, by john - Cull, 3 yrs old, - 4 Mr. Windharct's b. f. Parneta, 3 yrs. old, Mr. Watson's b. C. f creaky, by Mr: Teazle, '2 yrs-old, Mr. Howard's b. f. by Waxy, 3 yrs old, Lord Grosvenor's b. f, Viola,' by john Bull, put of Olivia, 2 yrs old. Mr. Williams's b. f. by PotSo's,-darn by Highfl) et, 2 yrs. old, Duke of Grafton's b.. f. Duckling, 3 yrs. old, - 'dr The 1 udge could - pl at; e -only four. Seven to 4 against Radcliffe's gr. 'f. 3 tot against Miss Bailey, and 4 to one against folin Bull. Duke of Grafton's c. Baniboo, by Grouse, out of Vericro, beat Mr. Wyndham's c. by Waxy, out of a sister to Magic, Bst. 31b. each. M. D. toogs h..ft. —Six to; on Bamboo. Mr. Norton's Floe.lon, Bst. 31b. beat Mr. Watson's Dread nought, /st.'Blb. IL M. soogs. . Six to 4 against Flodun. Mr. H. F. Mellish's Eagle, Bst. 61b. beat Mr. F. Neale's Bobtail, Bst. slb. Two yr. old, C. 2oogs. h. ft. Seven to 4 on Eagle. Mr. Watson's Jeremy, 7st. 111 b. 'beat Mr. Wyndham's Carpenter, 7st. 41b. Two yr. old C. zjgs. EleVen to 3 against 'erectly. ATROCIOUS MURDERS.-01 the_6tli of March, a gentleman was accosted in the Street St. Martin, at Paris, ''by a beautiful little girl, about six sears of age. She was covered with rags, and told him that , her mother-Was dying for want, in the fifth floor of a house, in the same street, and that far herself she had not eat a morsel for forty-eight hours. Touched with compassion, the gentleman said he would follow het home, and if - he found her story true, relieve her and her mother., On entering the room, he saw a woman' lying on a bed, on some straw, instead of a mattress. Her looks and voice seemed to confirm the story. of the child. In taking his purse from his pocket,' it fell down by accidlf.nt on the floor : stooping to cske it up, he saw clearly a man under the bed. Alarmed, but without losing his presence of mind, he said— r " Good woman, "here are four crowns, -I have no more upon me, but let your child accompany me home, I will give her twenty more." Instead of returning to his lodgings,_ he took the child to a police Commissary, where, after Some examination, she acknowledged that the per. son under the bed was her father, and that within the last fortnight, during which they had lodged in the Street St. Martin, six persons had been stabbed by him, plundered and stripped ; that two corpses had been carried out by him after dark, some nights before, and thrown into the river, but that four corpses yet remained in the closet behind • the bed. The Police Commissary, with the gen. tleman, and some Gens d'Armes, went immediately to the house, but they found nothing but the four corpses in the closet. The man and woman were gone, and have not since seer heard of. In con sequence of the discovery made by the child, six former lodgings of this cruel erwple have been traced, where, according to her report, and several • other circumstances within the knowle►#ge of the Police, during the last winter, not less than twenty_ two persons of both sexes are supposed to have been murdered by them. It was the custom for the woman, as from gratitude, to take hOld of her • bentfadors' hands, and draw them to her lips as she lay in 'bed; when the man stole behind and stabbed them through their. backs.. DESPERATE SUICIDES AT PAR is q —On the agth of last Feb'ruary, the day after Pichegru had been apprehended, between one and two in the afternoon, a hackney coach stopped upon the Pont Royal, op posite the Castle of the Thuilleries, at Paris. A lady and two gentlemen left it, and in one in stant 'Jumped over the low stone parapet of the bridge, into the Seine : notwithstanding several boats went off in search of them, they were dead before they were found, and carried on shore. Nothing was discovered upon their persons to identify them, or to ascertain the cause_ of this rtsh aet, but in the hackney coach, was left a paper, upon which was written With a pencil, " Tremble, Tyrant we shall soon be 'revenged !" It is not said to whom this threat was addressed. The coachman took them up in the Rite de la•Loi, and they are supposed to'be either persons cated in 'the late . conspiracy, or some of those who had concealed Pichegru. . . • The following curious receipt for curing fresh pro• visions to carry abroad, has been tried by a gentle , man who has twice made the experiment on a,voyage to Atchangel, and once to. the' West Indies. Let the meat, whether beef or mutton, be fresh killed,' and when hung to be perfefily cold, let it be cut up in quarters : lay each on a block, and sprinkle it over with ingredients prepared in the following manner : lignum vital fine chips one pound ; common salt four' minces, coarse sugar four ounces, salt prunella, half an ounce; when it hasrbeen well sprinkled in, close the whole in sheet lead; which done, lay it in a chest, and, as each lot "is laid in, cover it with fresh saw ' dust; ram-it well down and cover the whole close. Meat (particularly fine fat bee() has been eat fresh co' prepared, six weeks or two Months afttr sailing from England ; the beef must be in fine order, and when taken out for dressing (it roasts best) it . should tie wiped and scraped clean, and put down to the fire as quick as possible. On Monday se'nnight, as Mr..and Mrs. 13owling, ofiowerhead. row, in Leeds, were sitting' near th© fire, a luminous flame issued from 'the chimney, and atter setting fire to Mrs. B's . gown, and severely burning- her arm, and burning one side of Mr. B.'s wig, streamed a considerable way into the room, and instantly disappeared, being succeeded by a vo lume of suffocating smoke. LON1).)N; l'tnred by BUCHANAN M‘hlll.l. AN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); an d I At the. Su - N.6Frict. No. x 1 Z, Strasd ; where iidvertirements, Order' fo r 1 MILITARY FUVERALS. Pr.has been said that'etieTrocess.ion of Saturday last was not allowed 40 vass thrOti_ghS4 . . James's ;1 ' Park, because there is no precedents of lt futtial'be log perrnittee. to take that 'course. Thi s , however, is erroneous.. The funeral procession of the 'great Duke of • Marlborough passed' from Marlborough Rause, through Sr. James's, Park, 'to Hyde-park_ corner, along Piccadilly and by Charing-cross to Westminster 'Abbey. The magnificence of' this funeral . was thought worthy of being cOnitnernorated in the LOnifon Zette of the day. There was then a camp in Hyde Palk, and the following regiments were drawn from it to marchin the procession:—The first regiMeut of Foot Guards -entire, commanded by General Tat-. top ; detachments of •ther second and third regi - ,_ Men 6, coffin:landed by tlie Earls of Scarbrough and Dunmore ; the -Horse. Grenadiers ; the -first and third troops of Horse Guards ;-twfit Ompaniei of Cannoneers, and a train of fifteen pieces of artillery and two thortArs, with the great kettle-drums of Or' artillery, on carriage drawn by two horses. Eight Ci.i.reral Offiers followed the troops ; then cline the EArl of Cadogan, Commander in Chief, attended by the Quartermaster General, the Adjn tant-General, and by the six Aides de Camps of the late alike. ,The other parts of the procession were 120 persons in mourning cloaks, on horseback ; six banners borne by Lieutenant-Colonels on horseback ; all the He_ raids and - Kings at Arms ; twelve trumpets, the banners ; six mourning horses, the spurs and gauntlets, the helmet and crest, the targe and sword carried :by two Heralds, eight Dukes in: their coaches ; six Earls, the carriages of His Majesty, the Prince . 'ofWales, and of nearly all the Nybility. The Body lay on'a Bed `of.State, in an open Cha. riot.; two of the Duke'4- Servants, is) close mourn iog, - sitting barc:headtd at the head and feet . . On the Coffin was laid a complete suit of Armour gilt, with a General's Truncheon in tbe right hand, the great Collar of the Order of the G fuer aboutthie neck, the George-appendant, the Gaiter on the left leg, a rich Sword buckled to the side ; on one side of the head; the Can of a Prince of the Empire, on the other -a Ducal otonet ; unsier the head, a Crimson Velvet Cushion, with Gold I 4 ringes ;. the feet resting on a Lion couchant, holding a Baonet- A horse of State, caparisoned with cloth of'gnld, was led immediately after the body, in a silken rein,. by a Captain of Horse, a.sisted..by two, grooms. poring the procession, and till the _body seas deposited in Henry the Seventh's Chapel, -Minute guns were fired at the Tower. • • The interment being made knoWri by a signal, the troops and artillery, who were cirawn• up in St. James's Park, fired three vollies. The Chariot, carrying 64 body, was drawn by eight horses, caparisoned with different parts of his Grace's arms, as Prince Of" the Ernpire, as Duke, and as Knight of the Garter . ; each-of the horses was led by a grport4 and. on each side of the chariot walked five. Captains, beAring baraterets, - Sze. - of his Gras=s's arms, ' A cow, 'belonging to Mr. .Rtio, Blairston, Ayrshire, aborit 7 the middle of March 8:)3, calved two calves; and un'the first of this month she calved other two. The four, which"are all bulls, are liv. ing• SHIP NEWS. ,'• APRIL 4. Arriyed—the• Rtibie, trout Waterford Bro. ihets; Dallis, from YOughall; ficipe and 'Anchen,..Dahl, from Longso - und ; Elisabeth and Margaret, Harrison, froin Sunderland ;• t)ove, Thompson, — and Royer; BagO, frOm Plymouth • and William, Cockratn, from London. Sailed—the, Pomona, Denet;• for Liverpool ; Dispath, pike, Soceess, Robinson, Love arid Unity, Homer, Alice, Warren, Industry, Clements, Garland, Collis; and PAnilYl CarPentcr, foiNewioundland. o,aAvxseNo r APRIL 4• . . Passed by—the Habbta, Allenby, from tmbden ; Watts, from Patritss,; . Queen, i Walker, and 1 yes,_. E.L.kwles", from -Smyrna. • Sailed—the Friendihip, Ingraharil, for Teneriffe; and, the Priscilla, Besant, for Dublin. • - MARRIED. On the 3d inst. at Ipswich, Benj. Cotton, jun. Esq. of Weybread, to Miss Harriet Wikett. The Saint (JAY,. 111 thc.Rev. Dr. Cotlinson. - of Oxford, the Rev. John Bell, M. A. of Salisbury, to Miss M. A. Col linson, of London. On Easter Monday, at Ringwood, Hants, john Town send, Esq. lateof Wandsworth, Surrey, to Miss JoannaThed dam, of Ringwood. . • _ . DIED. On the 4th inst. at his house at Twichenhatn, aged aB, the Lady of Michael (ones, Esq. Mrs. Janet Douglas, widow of Lewis Douglas,. Esq. of Cari/Old, Adv'oCAte, at Edinburgh, on the 2.7 th ult. At her house, George's-square, Edinburgh, on the 2.7 th ult. Mrs,:, Katharine Dempster, raid of Mr. David Willi son, la* merchant in -Edinburgh. , At Irvine,' the sad ult. Mrs. Bryce; Wife of john - Bryce, Esq. At Wilmington,North Carolina, early in jantrary lait, John Watson, late of C reenock. . At Greenock, on Monday se'nnight, Mr. j ames Wood, mer chant., . At Glasgow, in the acth year of her age, on tfita7th ult. Miss lean Donalds9n, daughter of. All: lames Donaldson, Minister bf the 13erean Assembly, Edinburgh. F STOCKS. • itnAy. klitdia Stock shut ludia Bonds s. dis. exchequer Bills Ornitium zit 3 per Cent. Imperial S 5 Iltto Ann. gi ► i-16 • India for Account ' Bank for Transf. Cons. tbr rztn April 53. ii 55; HOSIERY. . . (COKE continues to have on Sale at his Manu. 1 , - , tiaory and Nottingbarn Warehouse, No 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of 140SIERY otevery des'cription, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality na has nev er be en equ all e d, an d, he flatters him Self, can never .. other be'.urpassed The many advantages he posseSses over every 1) , 4,1in in this line oflausiness, and the peculiar degree ot . pettecli on t o which, by indefatigable attention , and unli ul eM)ene , , lie has brought his Manufactory, while they attord bun an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety " GOOdS, SU !lei la in every respeet to those of any other pet soil, and render. all competition fruitless ; also enable hint to atc9ln'alodar e the l'in - Aic, eitter in the 'wholesale, retail, or macirt trade, upon terms. more moderate than can possibly be aliorded by any. other. House4n.the Met ropol4. üblished b y WIL"../AM A 114 Lc&g. .:icßtrrs, ;of Scrah Molten-strzet. Crosvenvt-square); he Pap er , L etter , f or the Editor, &c. rpost-paid), must De ;lad/cued. PRICE 0 Bank Stock shut Navy 5 per Lent. 89k 5 per ent ►'9?, shut' Ir►siA 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent, Con. shut 3 per C. R. shut 3 i , e;.o Con. 55-83 l 13. L. Ann. shut a. S. Ann. shut MONEY ibriIv:PIIRCH'ASEoCANINiIIfI e iiE , S,LA NDEL) ESTATES autI,HOUS ES, &F..= CEVER AL irnme.iiare Loans atrioniiting to neat 50,00d1. is re a lty to be atightked for the purchase. Annqo iti, redeentitnie-avo ctipsy, or i*rdranctit , u P °3 Landed Estates, Houses, Funded Property, or Church V re fermeikt, for wittch from Sit to Tell Mitts PurChasc.oiil bc given ; also frequent Surds, to a large amount:, for the Pur chase of real Estates.. The A'n'tiuity Loads are principally between 3,-;q1. rnd coonl. Every. attention wi.ll be • paid t ° 'the idterest of yhe V artits. . PersoktO appiicutions to &It% Roberts,lo, Cecil7streett Strand, is received Zaily. All Letters must be post-paid. , . . - .. .. , ,•• v • IXrFiF.,N, Professional Men of Education and 1 ,V V Responsibility deviate from the general System bi t . 1, the selettion of a peculiarVanch, the sau.:lion of lung co.' tinheil success is the best'elqtetibtibt Se fiFriilitY•: ' treat ilea of Three_ _Lido - Hers, litidlliesli c cetstbl retalt 03 Eight years have 1 devoted my prattice to the exclus i l : my plan e'ves_.xneadditionai arci , ,r , to oppose, as tar at I" Oil able, the - ravages (if those Complaints vititch are the .ino . s* Important in the Cathlogne-of Own= Infirmities. • __„. . Atter tr,tiatiOn into every Branch, as 'An Army urgu'' - '7 ,• I formed a wish.at an early period of l'raelice to reScfret' i dividuals from the *nidance of tinexhicatect mepu9r. t eifirally\lingeroirs - ritetivirarieli , 54 teni-Al 'hit al Fim tags. i •Thel'liree Disoiders•, 'to the Cure of Which I ~ , ga , voteiktnv attention, comprise every species of 'VEP!„.,.. - . RE AL iN FECT FfN•,, Whether iot a recent or . roftg,_,,n ration : idly, A4l kinrls of tiebility, whether arising rwri the habits of school , boyt, •ot the., ithitt*ences . of ingta'` • age: AIA .. , lastly, t iat dezarn., , earteat -d the '.Sy stcii i in ' o ' . 'lien which is called 13 , 11(1t.F,NNESS, or,ST ERI 1,1:k 1. to Munieroits DiSeascs are the r e s ult - of igiitilatice•, - or rt 3 _ f .. in the treatment of a simple Gottortliceki ano n it not. w.,,- - -„ fiequently happens that the sects Of . Life 'A're pciil'olic47„, the indiscretiowof an unguarded nour.---Ily,a sonloi ,-, q7, 4 thud such 'Complaints are easily cured;, and,' 'even v , 'P., 2 Otters haVe 'failed; ttrilst that 1 rilay , pretintie L. of ' radical re-establishinent. • •111( Few, titiwever;' are the cases 'of -complicated . dlitres 4 a t , this disorder, compared. with tbe.calanutous..situationao Men, who, from an jiltingelite ih a .Solitary vii, Jr I t s • prevalent gaieties of a•.fashionable life, 'acquire, that sit* or.l)ebility, which is the unavoidable consequence of su, pernicious habits. . _ -.. ~ .-- • •••• ' 10 Where the unhappy sufferer broods over hs rniseiy, ; a s Catettlify conceals his misfortune, it May be some 'c iation for him .to know, that although it be p an etaject:.,A doubt ot uncertainty with ; Other' ••1' faaiti , tiers, the - ferny's:, of these .Deficiencies by the gradual progress W.: ReP,',',!:4 Lion, is the acquirement of - Pay F itperience; 'l:'ttie n'w - r , of bacches or Venus have,. began to reduce Manly vig t " .l „• much anxiety will he prevented by an early Counteo:4 tion•of this lafiguid. .State ; and in theSe C",i.ses, no g r ' -- difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has' for years existea; a 'TOO persevetance is indispensably . equisite to revive the shirr betting Sparks of Lite, And to re-animate the COlistitutioll• 0 1 MAR AU EI) WOMEN, who,havolong been insappo i°4 ,,o c r_•, ', . l ir•i ' e r i s te' of •Surg'cr4l-`9.-4 in their expedAtitins• of a Family, may be assured, .t h li, in.)st instances; such defeas•are eural - qe • by Medical St - i.. 00 . The secresy which is so essential ,tb my undert 3t 2,ol and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to stare, .° co the basis of ;ny . pretensions, and in coincidence With i :j te d tai's intimation is givez , , that Mr. 13ree /nay ,be e?" 5 ,,'" hio putsonally, or by I , eiters,iinclosing,a •sntatl Nige4 Wit. house, No. is., krundel street, trantl, ne3r 'terppleerF-, ,_, . l: - j' There is - an additional . Entrance •in Water-str`" adjoining, and the !Name is o tt i l i , b_i t ih oa tl . l l ____--- . Martin live, Meinher oi rrFIE BALNI of C,l LEAD instantane 16 " 'heves spasms in the side, breast, and intestines, diffuse! a genial warnith, and prevehVi cramps and numbness in atter bathing inspriog .or sea water. Ladies oft cold a o dr bilious habit of body, arKeled` with I Ova, Lteatt-ach; hysterical affeaiorts; Gentlemen trout the Eaa or % I f" Indies ; the Student from public Serrt,naries • PeoPl e fashion ; .the studious ; persons Of a Confined ;arid setteratd{r life ; as also to these Abided with novousal}eetions ar hility originating frotn heat of climate or. ft 13X atiOil Juvenile indiscretion, cannot have recourse to a m ore sdit.st•r,. remedy, because it enriches tile bloat without intlmPing_ braces the nervous system; frees and •diAntrdens the and other important organs ; resolves obstructionS/ 14 01 throwS off yjscid 'strong humours; strenstheris the ge i t i f o gi habit, and brings back the mUsettlar fibres to their natin is‘ healthy tone: Hence its wonderful sUCeeSs'in reticle, evzrY sYinptoin of w.eaktiisS, flatulence, palpitations,tyr - SPr fulness, drowsiness.after eating, timidity, flushes. Otism .7 acif. cold, numbness, 'giddiness, pains (cspeCtally •O ri f th' ; „ iA titi . " back, and loins) httcough,tlifficulty of resiffeititin . tition, dry cough, debility, lowtless of &pints, tite t relaxation, indigestion, sickness, vAgniting. gotttY 'P-00 of the stomach, hysterical and hypochondriacal arfccitio, dimness of sight, confused thoughts, wanderings of the , &c. . Where the stomach is.disorderedethe body is W o '; ic ed . ; paleness, bodily decay, emaciation, and the cycs4e,ce into the heid. The Cordial Mira G ilead -ha's tsratill • . 4;3 0 its restorative ef f icacy throughout .Europ;i• aunt ,inier 0 , wherever it has been introduced, its sale has been Most:1 1 1a derfully g r e a t —the demand , tar exceedink ant rnecti,;ro q, published, and' the benetit it -has produced to 'sOcietytio t ie. mitie,l , by every person who has tried even a single It is the only remedy that will restore to health those . 1 , 0 50 sons who, by, ate, immoderate' indulgence of their PAs aw .1,,,-;.. he ruined their Constitutions, •and : It tiOnS Of the nervous gstem,*• as obstinate.glects, • emissions, excesses, irregularitytrregularityor obstruttion of certa i n euations, weaknesses, 'total impotency, barrersnesS; Thousands at 'this mot - tient live to praiSe the first applied to this remedy, and -enjoy - ttra bl - ', r37 (..1- of health, who might have dropped into ari untimelY ll a d 0 To induce the patient to give the Conlial Balm of G!' co ro fair trial, and .by due .perseverance to. obtain a radical k;dr- Dr. Solomon Juts sent to his Agents a supply of w ha h s ic ,a'st ° a r tn C r W r 111 biesagrtedhet° the Pill''. ;11'15 ties that contain four I (SS. 01. ones„ for Drily c E h alT ed bio ' bottle and address in the engraving," SolOt i n n o ° ll, ri L e i t v °er:P . ' , 66 o l,4 , to imitate which is felony. 'Dr. Solomon expe 6 le;.bt: cOnsulted, the usual coin plirnent of a One Pound N c : ,l 3 t l n all written cases, or letters of advice, to be ans . .v cf „ e, Sac • leisure, are required to enclose only Half-a-(uilil",' Let,t`cl letters should, for safety, be thus &reeled : " vton e certri 'Or. Solomon, Solomon's Place) Browniow-street , f paid double postage." .Letters may he ordered to . be IL. , • ed Sur. X. Z. or A. B, at the Post-office, till called tO,, a l op* The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti_ I niPetigines, an Stergent Lotion, and " Guide.taflealtli." are • et , eir-s ffe " o SCR' by Remnant, Hainburgh - ; rd . „r i d New-York ; Mathews, Nu. Strand, Lotaion ;• 14 -13ath, by Hazard.; •'Bristol i Buigin Brighton; - GreAod ; j fai;', mingfiam, Knott and Lloyd.; .13ettford, - Smith ; 131 0 .4', Slinmons ; ,Bury St, Edmund's, Dini,Ple Cheltenhar o ute v don; Cattbridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; • Co'iliei ter, ''Keyineit;; - Canterhury, Simmons ,• Carlisle, ..l io tero I.:hatharn,,.Etherington ; Pool and Sort . ; Chichester, PhilllpSon ; Ilrencestet."., 'o„ot'gr Chippenharn, Combs ; Dixgdale, No. 7' " court; Derby; Drewry; • Duihank, Neales ; Devizes Lowe; Dorchester,. Virtue V b e . wicitte . ; Dartmouth, Jackson Ettbiburgh,, Smith, N° rt c jitta•`; Exetet, Trewrnan and Son ; Falmouth,' . • ter, Pitt, Walker ;• G lasgow,,..lVl`.l)onald Li &int:is( ; Leeds,. Bons,. Lihcoln, I)["`l r i • l 0 1 "; Headley ;.• Leicester, Gregory, Swinten ; LeWes, i d a llter, chester, Thotripson ; Margate; RosVe-; Maidstone,' I,104: • MarlbDrough, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, Al lec I;tott' l4 '.. t . Pennington ; ai, to r. casthi, Walker, Hodglon Nortliattfpteti, - Dicey ) %to" ; 13urbage; Ndrwich, ' ? ,...evenson -- and Co. pelan i s Jones ; Plymouth Dock, HollandPOrtsmoutb, Readiolg, Smart and Cu.•-• 16 c l : ester ; Etlierintton ; 0 gergent ; • Shrewsbury;-lidotovves , ..; • Southatriptor'lla,„, Stafford, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; uncle .12,' , u0j0 5 .4 Salisbury, ; Scarborough, ; TaCtt;;p t io. t ,. o d .Ttinbridge Wells, Sprangev; t v lll ; „fVCn tWood —Windsori blakency t.by all V milers ; , Ih iO Medicines in the. United Kingdonl.. 'eitg r I Y Of whom may be had: a new Edition . Hundred Pages, price duly, eS:• It ; ,„ SQLONION's GUIDE TO 127 4 , Or advice tO both sexes, on female tiiseAs° ,, poctiondriac,_ and Lonsurriptive Complairitg., ri .-- 6° - t odg recontrpeoded to-young melt ani.l.-boy,s-;. has :bee- e i s many years_ e), perieuce and observation (Al tn consequences,dt a Secret and destructivc L ati ,34 ll and dest(dc aji a t oo, or p d e d n ed dix at ( i m Es th sa e y s p u n bi 'd e i tt sea o s t F a sirrliciittrynt to tern' Cu t' ;i t ° an Address to . Parents, Guardians, 1' utors,: ew i s eaP t 4 c i o 4l, 4 have the care and education of youth. cli; t4 cd'," Bathing, explaining the mode of treetnic i T a ) . c; our. _„ a s (3 ' . stages of the Scurvy . , Leprosy, Pc rb n - t ,B ll e • matiSm, anti Venereal Disease; cautions to tro true,. loo Ofr• the datvger of improper connexions or iinpr! ) ,f . t i oes t “ 6 ' The amazing sale of t4is,i3dok is 1-4'`' , I its vast utility. 1