The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-14 00:00:00

DIED. On Monday last, at his seat at the Lynch, Herefordshire, in consequence of a paralytic stroke, James Kinnersley, Esq. Clerk of the Peace for that County. On the 6th inst. William BurgesS, Esq. of Great Port— land-street, aged 1. Lately, aged 88, Edward Jacob, -Esq. of Court-Roulin, near Caerphilly, Glamorgan. On Tuesday morning' the 16th ult. Miss fuliana Penn, eldest daughter of Granville Penn, Esq.' On Friday last, at his house in Harley-street, in the 84th year of his age, the Bishop of Kildare, who was also Dean of Christ. Church, in Ireland. A few days since at Cathay, Bristol, Mrs. Newton, sister to the celebrated Chatterton. Wednesday, last at Cliftoh, tam Clootwyk; Esq. formerly a Governor in the Dutch East India Company's service, and hrothei-in 7 law to. Lord Viscount Molesworth. On Wednesday last, Mrs. Fysh, wife of Mr. Hewitt Fysh, Camberwell. On the Ist inst. at Aikenhead, Miss Isabella Scot, eldest daughter of Robert Scot, Esq.. of Aikenhead. ?PICT PESTS B ink Stock shut Navy 5 per Lent..B9ii 5 pert ent. I,r, shut .4 per Cent. Con. shut 3 per C: R. shut 3 per C. COIL S6a 7a 61 71 B. L. Ann. shut B. S. Ann. shut h' STOCKS .R n►Y. India Stock shut South Sea Stock 631 3 Exchequer Bills Omnium tit o 3 per Cent. Imperial Ditto Ann. 9 9-14 Deterred 3 per Cent. I Cons for April 56i 711.7 i Monday morning about nine o'clock as a groom was exercising a led horse on Constitution Hill he turned restive, and knocked down a Fifetbelonging to the Guards, a boy about ten years of age, and kicked him on the head, which fractured his scull. He was taken to the Westminster Infirmary with very little hopes of surviving. M inday a young lad of the name of Morris, an apprentice to a hatter in the Borough, after playing so „,, time with a pistol, and presenting it at his mother and his sister, turned it towards his own head, and pulled the trigger. The pistol was un. fortunately loaded, and the whole roof of his skull was blown off. The India Company's Library, besides suitable manuscript and printed books, contains a valuable collettion of Oriental shells ; there are likewise the skeletons of two elephafit heads, two tusks, a very large stuffed snake, some silver and copper idols, handsome specimens of different sorts of wood pro duced in the East Indizs ; a corset and helmet worn by TIPPOO SULTAN, made of cork, covered with green velvet, bullet proof; and a large square stone brought from Babylon about two years ago, with chug:ter' very closely and ex quisitely well cut all over the surfaces, in good preservation. COURSE OF EXI TUESDAY, MA Amsterdam 37 3 2 us. Ditto. at sight 36 8 Rotterdam - 37 4 2 US. 144111bUigh 35 o 2i US. Alt Una. - 35 us. Paris day's da. 25 a Paris, ditto, 25 8. 2 us, gourdeaux, do, 25 8 Pattiz - - _in parer Ditto - - - 34 efrealie LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M'MILLAN, (of Bow-Sue:A, Covent-Garden); and Publisiud by w _ AR IA IG/R. SCRIPPS, (or South tviditousri,et, ..wsvcnur-square) At the Su ti.Ofi is s, No. tt z, Strand; where Adwertiseinenta, Orders for the Paper, Leirefs for tit; Editor, &c.-(post-paid), . s night I),e itoOrebicLl.• To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • DO , Vox Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Lon— r o I FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, 1..) tt g loa reat bi al 4 Al td e q ic tr i w e r o dt. l. - z K C L u . PILLS. (,eioe< y i bta fro o m f .y t o h About tw.o.yoars ago, I was attacked with a VEN t oe, DISORDER, which treated rather slightly for scat'''. i - orl e g tt e e v i e n r V y a but the Disease at length .spreading over ;ny botlYe, •bnv obliged to apply- to the most eminent of the Fact:D(o'o; their assistance afforded only- temporary relief : , rash through various .Courses of Salivation, and from bei n " 171 ' - of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeizto° Cont . Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered 1 11 ,... e veri.' plete t)bjed, so that my Friends despaired of mY When brought to this situation, I considered death 35 w olf table, but a relation of mine commenthig upon the dto Cases in which your Pills-had succeeded, I was iod uc ,, alp` try a Box.of them, which thought rather relieved 91 7'0 , " e by. persevering for two or three months, and followi °5 .0.1 0:1 threetions, I experienced the most unaccountable reW;11,011. from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am mov, d l oo pti, God, - pettedly recovered, and walking out daily: I not, but one more box, which I think cautious to tak e s establish my health butts original state. cri - 1) 04 • it is. with tile most heart-felt gratitude , that I sub' .myself; Sir. your much obliged humble Servant, ~e 4 .1"0 , Deansgate, [Manchester, Auly t, Ilfor. W • ' P. S. For the public - benefit, I do not objed t° being 'published, but leave you to act'as_your o s '"" judgment shall didate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proorietoro.o.geo , THOS. T AY LOR, Member of the Royal College Of s . London, at his House, No. 9, Kew Bridge-st l iorty- 5 ,0 Where, after a constant residence of more, than ' - Lu re vfi Years, in a pradice particular[y directed to the var o.. o ' Venereal Complaints, aid those incidental to the , c ooel Generation in both Sexes, with -that inviolable 5 c which Men of his Profession should always obsertivi;9s' flatters himself, the advice - and assistance he gr 4l . ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, ,% c ieol esteemed by a discerning Public, as au edvatitabo to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. e Also sold,. by his. Appointment, voent, for the-n ve-A ie st.nc - A IA those living at a distance, at tile l'er umer's, No , 3. 1 %)ef j,, • ban's-street; Pall Mail; the "r oy: hop, No. 1° 1'11; street ; Mr. Disboweetes, N o . -, tsli-street-)11_ Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union row; Little 'l,°llwellsi.. Mr. Baxter's South-bodes, Edi..burgh ; Mr- u ' i o Dublin; Mr. Lieeep. I; M sn° r . Atlon,,.;‘-n , che(er ; and by ..it I ) (ns:in ur c ery cooselerable2; Great Britain ate.' lielanit, in it sof only • " I, '• e „ et seated Up With I'9ll sad plan; ions, whereby lre C ), either sex may eure thenisei it.. ease, ,peed, sti , ,p" safety:. tiY • N. B. Every Brix. sold in. Great Brltaiii is - see.e" l -: i s of a stamp, on wince, by •taVOLtr or the eicimilessoncfs.:„, jelee; -el, at the S tamp-oiriee • T..."1 - 4 - elori. No •9!' stree.t.,'"qo imitate-which is. Felony, .ioti all o " ler ' foreitV: [ . , • • Frem the LJNDUN GAZETTE, March L 3, 1804.. Clown-office, March iz, 1804. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE lii THIS PRESENT FAR LI Aid F NT. CITY OF DII . RH4S• Robert Eden Dzinzoinbe .Shatto,.. of Whitworth in. the County of Durham, Eb l / 4 - 1. the last .far as re. latex to one of tile Citizens for the said City, having been determined to be void. . .- • Con:xis:ions in the Third Regiment of Lincolnshirc Militia, rigged by the Lord Lieloptsnt. ' ' Edward Archer, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated lanuary 12, 1804. Francis Butler, Gent. to be Ensign- Dated Feb. is. ISo4. Commission ill the Nottingham Militia, siggoi iy the Lord Lieutenant. Christopher Nevile, Esq, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated/ March;, 1804. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April 3. R. Riding the younger. of Colne, Lancashire cotton-manur - acturer, five, At the Castle of Lancaster. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.. . T. Smith and,R. Smithies, of Pool-Mills, Yorkshire, paper. makers: B/I.NTKRUPTS. john Wilson, of Nantwich, Chester, timber merchant, to surrender NEirch 23, 24, and April 24, at twelve, at the Lamb, Nant%sich. A ttornies, Betley,Statford shire ; or NI,. W;lson, Crown-office-row, Temple. Jar.ws nuw or late of Dale, Yorkshire , clot hier, April 6,7, at the New Inn. Saddleworth, and a 4, at the Beau mont's Arms kw, Kirkheuton,..at ten. Attornies, .Mr. Ali fev, Deiph, Saasllewoith ; or Mc. Battye; Chancery /one, Loud :n. Isaac Solom , )ns, ofOsborn-Place, Whitechape4 Merchant and insttrae-broker, March 20,26, and Apn I 24, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Aulx:rt. Symond's-Inn, Ci!anctry-lane. lames Etches, of Daventry, mercer and draper, March 2G, 24, and April 24, a: one , at guildhall. Lc,:idon. :Attorney, Mr. Wainwright, llare-court, Temple. DIVIDENDS. March z 6. P. Dubbledemuts Van Dyck, A. 1. Gevers Leuven, and ‘Vynand Adriaen de Gruiter Vink, late of the Circus, Minories, =4:hams, at ten, at Guildhall. April 6... J. Hounsell, of liridport, Dorsetshire, ironmonger, at eleven, at the George I tn, Crewkerne, Somersetshire. r . larch, 7.4. A. Y. Pourtales and A. G. Pourtales, of Broad street Buildings, merchants, at one, at Guildhall. April 7. 3 . King, late of Coventry, innholder, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Coventry. CERTIFICATES. April 3. E. Whitehead, New-Road, Tottenham -court, mer chant. G. Wright and fob Wright, late of Leeds, flax-spirmert. 1. Harris, of Exeter, coach-master. EDINBURGH, MARCH 10. THE following are the appointments for the en suing Sluing Circuits : .. SOUTH.—The LOAD Cill ET jOSTIOS CI,ZRIC and Lord CuLLaw. ledburgh Tuesday April 3... Dun:lnes Saturday April 7. Ayr Friday April :3. WEST.—Lord DUNSINR•N and Lord CRAIG. Stirling Wednesday April zi. Inverary Monday April 3 0. Glasgow Saturday May S. , NORTH.—Lord Mar FN and Lord Aam*DA-14. - Perth Wednesday April 4. Aberdeen Tuesday - April 24. Inverness Tuesday - ~Max a. March Ist being St. David's Day. the saki - trivial celebrated at Coleheuer by the Officers of the - Royal Pembroke Regiment. A dinner. was given on the occasion, to which all the Welch Officers of the Garrisnn were invited, which consisted of every delic:cy ti the season, such as house.lagas, green pease, &i. &c. which were served up in , the ancient custom : nor was the leek broth omitted on this oc. casion. The wines were also exquisite. The les. tivities of the day c o mmenc e d by drinking to the pious memory of St. David, a large goblet of curru, wi , h a tea: c immersed in it, which was follimed by several other loyal and patriotic toasts, and the day ended with the greatest Conviviality. The evening conclude 4 with a Ball and Concert, at which a Duet was performed by Captains Satan and Rqbertson on the violin, and that national harml. nious instrument the Welch Harp, in a most inimi. table manner, to the great delight of all the Ladies present. We are authotized to say, that there was no se rious riot or disturbance at Oxford during the trial of the GOltuoNs. Many perions were assembled at the Town.hall previous to the arrival of the Judge, but by the interference of the Javelin Men and Peace Officers, a passage was soon made for his Lordshi i . and the Gentlemen 'concerned in the trial, and nothing happened in Court that could in the smallest degree justify th a t reprobation of the Cowity and C.ty P ,, lice which have appeared in some of the London Prints. Every tittle that has been published, of people being cut down and trampled upon, and injured, is wholly unfounded. True, it is, that there were many pickpockets in the t3wn, who had been tempted to make a journey from London in hopes of profiting by the concourse of people who might be exile led to attend so extraor. dinary a trial, but two of them having by the vigi. lance of the City Constables and the accidental pre tence of Miller, one of the Bow-street Officers, been detetted at an early hour, the rest took the alarm, and made a precipitate retreat. Those two p ersons were committed to the City Prison, and now remain in confinement, and a dvertisements have been inserted in the Oxford and London Newspapers, describing the property found upon them, in order to discover the owners, and that measures may be taken for theinconvittion. TO THE EDITOR. Six—l thank you for your attention to my for, trier Letter. I take the liberty to trouble you again upon the subjed of the Residence Bill. In a paper of Friday the- .z.d itist. I find a paragraph, advising such of the non-resident Clergy, as arc not exempt. ed from the penalties of the Statute, by the privi. leges annexed to certain situations, to petition their respedive Diocesans for licenses before the ;rid of March. This . advice is indeed of the very first iinportance, and - I hope the Clergy will pay it , the attention it deserves. But I' fear the terns in which it is. conveyed, will betray many of theM into a-. fallacious security.—" Every Clergyman (the paragraph says) who does not reside upoa his benefice, of in his partonage.house, (if he has one) and who," &c. The effect of the parenthesis—(if he has one)—l fear will be, that a Clergyman who has not a parsonage-house, if he resides within his parish, and regolarly discharges his parochial duties, will think themselves secure against the common informer, without the Bishop's license. But this is not the case: though the Clergyman may be con firmed in the mistake (for a mistake it is) if he con sults the books. For, the law of this subjet, as it has stood for many years back, is misrepresented in all the writers upon Ecclesiastical Law, from Gibson dotvn to Burn. without exception even of Dr. Vat. sots, in his Complete Incumbent, whose single au. thority, in most points, is far to be preterred.to that of all the rest. That nothing was residence by the Statute of H. VIII. but residence i n the parsonage or vicarage.hoose, was always well understood. But the penalties of the old Statute attached only upon wilful non-residence (and the case is the same-under the new Statute.)—And it is said in all the books, that a man could not he held to be wilfully non-re sident in his parsonage-house, who had no parson age-house in which he might be resident. And re ported cases, of an old date, are cited, in which this principle is said to have been admitted by the Courts. But whatever may have been .the case for. merly, it is new matter of clear and settled law, established by all the judgments of late years, under the Statute of H. VIII. that the incumbent of a Be nefice with Cure, having no house of residence be. longing to it, was liable to the penalties of that Statute, notwithstanding he lived in his parish, and discharged all the duties of a Parish Priest.. And the only alteration which the new Bill has made is this ; that the want of a proper house of residence is made one of the cases which the Bishop is cut. powered to protect: and this itself, is a sufficient. confirmation of the do trine I have laid Joao, with out an enumeration of the adjudged case s , which would be very tedious. But since the Statute ex. pressly mentions this Case of No House, as one of those which it empowers the Bishop to protet, it is evident that, in the eye of the law, this case stands in need of the Bishop's protedion. A Clergyman therefore .who has too house of residence bel , nging to' his benefice (if he is not exempted by privilege) must endeavour to obtain the Bishop's license be. fore the end of this month. Without a licence, as soon as the month Of April sets in, he will be open to an information for a wilful non-residence of more than three months, and less than six, and will incur a toffc i iuge of one-third of annual value. I remain. Sir, your very faithful servant, Yoti.:Nace, March 5, 1804. ASAPHERS• TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Prescot, March 1, 1804. HI, Stumm an Advertisement from a Liverpool Mi litia Club, in your Paper of the 24th February, I am induced to answer it, from the high opinion I hold of the utiiity of such Institutions, they being fre quently the means of keeping men with their fa. milies, whi w otherwise be forced to relinquish their trades, and fly from their townships. By the AEI (commonly called the Army of Reserve Apt) 43 Geo. 3. cap. 82, sed. 43, it is enacted, that the Clerks of General and Subdivision Meetings, zed all other persons carrying this Aft into effeft, to the satistattions of the Deputy Lieutenants, shall receive such remuneration as any five of the said Deputy Lieutenants shall order, to be paid by the Receiver General on producing' a certificate signed by such Lieutenants. This I take to be a sufficient answer, to their question ; and, in my opinion, if any clerks have wished for a different remuneration (by requiring 3s. 6d. for a certificate of attesting a substitute, and the like for an order to receive the half of the bounty from the Parish), it must arise from the old adage, a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, and so got the Deputy Lieutenants to order such charge ; but I hardly think this can be the case at Liverpool, as the liberality of its Inhabitants and Magistrates is well known ; and in my opinion it would be open ing a door to harass the Public, as it would be more beneficial the more desertion, by requiring fresh,balloii; and as it is their duty to adopt means to prevent and, apprehend deserters, thus their in terest and duty would be always at vatiance. I conclude with re commending the querists to apply to the Deputy Lieutenants for redress, at a General Meeting of Lieutenancy, or else petition the Lott! Lieutenant of the County. 1 am, &c. A SERVANT TO THE P7ELIC. SHIP NEWS. CRAVXSEND, MARCII Passed by—the United States, Read, from Savannah ; )julfrow Henrietta, Anderson, from Lear ; Catharine, —9 from Rotterdam; Triton, and Vrow Senega, Gooch, from Embden. Sailed--the William, Sinclair, for Berbice ; Vertumnus, B a les, for Tobago ; and Lady Harewood, Brenan, for Bar. bidoes. WINCHESTER, Mattcal 9. AT our Assizes seventeen Prisoners were tried, eight of whom were capitally convkted, viz. Jona than Harben and John Gubby, for the wilful murder of Wm. Harben (father of the former) to be exc.: cute(' on Monday, and afterwards gibbetted near the spot where the horrid deed was perpetrated, in the neighbourhood of Christchurch ; Elizabeth Cz3ar, for the wilful murder of her own female bastard child, also to be executed on Monday next (the 12th) and then delivered to, the Surgeons fur disseftion; Richard Carter, for stealing three horses, to suffer on Saturday the 24. th ; Rose Riley, far stealing Bank notes and cash from the person of Elizabeth Salter ; Mary Welch, for a felony in the house of R. Pierce, at Portsea ; William N-►rris, for break ing open a dwelling-house ; and James Eist, for a burglary. The four latter were reprieved before the Judges left the City. Only ten causes were entered at MI; Prim:, and but one of these.was interesting. It was an mita ment of the Right Hon. Lord Bolton, Lord Lieu. tenant of the County, and W. Neville, Esq. a DP. putt/ Lieutenant, charging them with libelling twelve respedable Gentlemen of Gosport, the Jurors who had assessed the value of Mr. Bingham's premises, taken for the use of Government, in pub. fishing the, resolution of a Lieutenantcy Meeting, advising Mr. Serle, the Receiver-General, not to pay the sum of 14.,7001. which the said Jurors had awarded. Mr. JEKYLL, leading Counsel for the prosecution, called witnesses to prove that the resolution had been circulated. It was however admitted for the, Defendants, that they had authorized the publica tion of the Resolution in the INtew4papers ; and Mr. EURROUGH argued, that thefhad not exceeded their duty, in advising that a ,sum of public money, which appeared to, them far beyond the value of the premises, Oculd - not be paid : till further inquiries could be' made. The Jury, after a short consulta. tion pronounced the Defendants—Not Guilty. About a month ago a person of very genteel ap, pearance and address, about 3o years of age, went into the shop of Mr. Dam, watchmaker and silver. smith, the corner of Finkle.street, Hull, and wished to look at some rings, one of which he made choice of, but declined purchasing it on account of the price. A week or ten days after, he again called, and of fered within 18d. of what the ring was valued at, but the money was refused. A little before ten o'clock on the evening of Wednesday last, he again called, in the absence of Mr. Dunn, to take the ring, and...requested change for a 101; note. As soon as Mrs. Dunn had opened the till, for the purpose of giving change, he presented a pistol, threatening to murder her if she made any noise, and while overcome with terror she fell senseless on the fiior, he snatched nine five-guinea notes out of the drawer, and made of, leaving ,her locked up in the room, and taking away the keys. In his haste he left the ring behind, and it does appear that any article was taken out of the shop, save the above notes. At Oxford Assizes, which ended.on Tuesday se'n. night, Geo. Payne, fog feloniously secreting a letter, and taking•thereout a note of the Oxford University and City Bank, value *oh the property `of.lVir. John Badcock, of \Vatlington, was fined as. and sen tenced to two years imprisonment in the House •of Corretlion; Rd. Grimshaw, for stealing four pieces of 11 , :me spun linen sheeting from the premises of Mr.W. Greening, of Littlemore, to remain till next Assizes; Richard Knight, charged on a violent sus. picion of having stolen out of the slaughter-house of Mr. Thu. Weals, at Chippi ng Norton, the carcass of one fat sheep and a leg of mutton, discharged by proclamation; and Elizabeth Smith, charged on a violent suspicion of having set fire to a quantity of parley' i n i the straw,the pr o p e rty- of Mr. William b Wiggits, ofPytton, acquitted. 1'1 , 141Z R ED. • At .Bury St. Edmunds, Thomas Frederick Nicolay, Esq. to Miss Selina Frances Burroughs, daughter of law Rev. Doctor Burroughs, Archdeacon of Derry. CHANCE. hcH 11. • Madrid . - 7 - in paper Ditto -34 i effeaive Bilboa - - - Leghorn - - • -14 Naples - - - 7 371 Genoa - - - •Venice • Lisbon Oporto Dublin - . .614 - - 62" HOSIERY. r iOOKE continues to have on Sale at his Mane" 1.. &dory and Nottingham Warehouse, No• 434 , s trand, au extensive and valuable Assortment of HOSIERY ofevcrY description, which, tor elegance, neatness, taste, and qualivty has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can neer be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degir otyertedion to which, by indefatigable attei.tion, while they adonl him an opportunity of offering to the Public a varicti. of Goods, superior in every respect to those of any oth er per son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable him pet son, accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, ret ail, export trade, upon terms more moderate than can pos sibly be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. rimed expence, he has brought his Manufactory, GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COUI" TERFEITS. None are Genuine, without having "Sara.. Soi.ol\r,°.?? Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp: and "Fen Pounds ", : j ward, tor every Bottle sold without a 'Stamp, to be Al, on conviction, under Ad of Parliament, the ,pci Ch Tt6, betbre any Justice of the Peace. HE Inhabitants of this City are respegi vel i r informed, that Mr. Mathews has just received a veil ( valuable Supply of the celebrated CORDIAL BALM °- GILEAD, for Debilities, / ervous Disorders, We4kivssesh, peculiar to Females, Hysterical A fledions, and Lowness of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, and Indigestion, and Const ouP : tire Complaints in general, &c. It is the most ahsolute t c „ inedy for such Diseases as are attended with the lollovvl. symptoms; namely, a great straitness of the breast, wi,_ t , difficulty of bre. tong ; violent palpiiations of the Ilea"; sudden flashes of heat in various parts of the body ; at o tir times a sense of cold, as if water was poured on than ; ing pains in the arms and limbs, back and belly, reseinbliob those occasioned by the Gravel ; the pulse very variab ic i e !' sometimes uncommonly slow, at other times very vi c d yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a seas.:' " t ., • suffi x:anon,' as from a ball or lump in the-throat; altero a t fits of and convulsive laughing; the sleep unseuT, l 7, and seldom reti,ahina, unit Ow Patient often tiouoie -0-0 horrid dreams.. —Much has- been said, by i nte rested . c O, duals, against Medicines that .are advertised, b.at therq3i very important observation to be made respecting; t2 .1.t Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation be ;elltiet and it could not have risen to the unevillFo` repute and universal demand it has acquired; for, as i t e st rarely the great advantage of-a NI - suasive advocate the s, of,the Patient, so nothing but his coovietioa of its vi rtu by its salutary cal:cis, can induce him to persevere, bie reasonable perseveranee is certainly most retonsite to even the happiest combination of (my micals t o root:out Chronic Diseases, raid rest,;re the Vaictudifiari'' health • _ _ _ A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas The. Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in B ott l es , price a-Guinea each; .there are also Bottles, price :335. coo r l e ing equal to lour Bottles at ics..6cl. by which the te a rsr r saves 9s. including also the Duty ; ;he Stan-Iv-of w hicb /J„ the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solorn°"' vapool,' to imitate which is felony. • fl a f ee muste paid, N. B. The. Postage-cf all Letters an` enclosed for advice. The Cordial Palm of Gilead, Anti-I mpetiginest and eitY, stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are Per' Sold by Remnant, Harnburgli ; R. Bach, Peter-strT, New-York ; Mathews, No. 18; Strand, London ; an it Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, 13ulgin ; Brighton, GregorY ;,‘"" t. fllibkharll, Knott and Lloyd - p e dti m i, s m ith ; /31a0 , -",IL . Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle • Cheitenhant, :" e . • don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, koi lason ; • ter,' Keymer ; Canterbury, SinuaOns ; Carlisle, 1 0 I n f r ' Chatlititt, " - E therington ; C fielinsford, C latthar ;• Chet i !" Pool Arid Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; cirencester, Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin,•EArgdale, No. 7, I'. xcliaoogre court ; Derby, • Drew ry ; Durit„am, Penning ton ; 0, 0 4 0 . c Neaies ; Devizes Lowe ; Dotchester, Virtue ; Deal, ; Dartnioiltb, lackson ; Edinfrafgh - , Smith, Ncrth Exeter, •Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elhot ; ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, -M 'Donald ; Liverpool , druggist ; Leeds, Roos, Holmes ; l)rury ; Headley ; Leicester, Greizory,,S winfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; chester, Thompson ; Margate., Rowe ; Mariborrugh:' Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, A ;ice !,` iNs7 r4; ., castle, Walker,.liodgJoal Nortnampton, Dicey ; hatn, Burbage ; , Stc•veus(m sod Co. •• ;I Jones ;. Plymouth Dock,. idoxiarld ; Poil6fo r , , utii; Reacting, Smart arid Co. ; Rochester, EtlictuVton ;1r5 . 0 P Sergent ; Shrewsbury,.. ti.dtlowes ; Southampton, Poeir Statford,..Morgan; Staniforo, Newcomb; SuncierlaliJkoPif, i Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborougit / Itayley ; Tunbridge Wells, Siirange ;, wells, Evill ; W,tod ; Windsor Blakenty ; end by all Venciersol u Medicines in the'United Kingdom. 1 0: Uf whom may be had,' a new Edition. being ItearlY - 1 ' • '• • Hundred Pag,es, price only zs. • 'SOLOMON's GUIDE TO IILALTH 1-11 4 Or advice to both sexes, on female diseases, Nerr i t S 'A iS pochondriac, and Consumptive complaints. This L - n i rof' recommended to young men awl boys; has been the la("7, i ii many years experience and observation on the cilia:1111_0i consequences of a secret.and ciestruClive vice: IQ v 111.6 ,‘0•••• added an Essay on diseases incident to females, and an _ i r sc , pendi x on the subject of a solitary and destructive vice; a:, y3 an Address to Parents, Guardians, Tuto , s, and those ?';or have the care and education of - youth. Likewise a dvice ig Bathing, explaining the mode-of treatment, in the dir' r , stages Of • the Scurvy, Leprosy, Evil, Gott,' ; 0 ' autism, and Venereal. Ditseast cautions to yuting i.crsorif„' the dauger of improper connexions or im prc per t teat into it r egr The aniaZink; sale of this Book is the hest crlte rioa its-vast utility.