The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-13 00:00:00

Upon the evening of the 4th of June, six Corn panies of the Berwickshire Volunteer Infantry, com manded by Lieut.-Colonel JOHNSTONE, met on • Idington Hill, to celebrate His M:jesty's Birth day, and a 4 .1 together, for the first time, in Battalion'. Orders were issued to the Captains of Com_ . panics, so to move. from their respeCtive parades as . to assemble exactly at six o'clock ; and it is worthy of remark, that though the Compani es j.,i ne d f rom ill different points, several of them at a distance of seven miles tram the place of rendezvous, et the heads of Columns appeared w i t h t h e utmost preci -,;ion, in sight, almost at the same instant, to take cp their station in Battalion. After forming line, breaking into columns, and performing a variety of evolutions and firings, until sunset, they Were dis misled, for that occa•iion, with the unqualified ape pr6brition of the Commandant, for their fulimuster, 60.41.er-like appearance, and advancement in the essential parts of discipline. A trial was made on Monday laSt, of the red flags lately added to the signals in. Roxburghsh.ire and Berwickshire, which completely answered the pure pose for which they are intended. We understand that a portion of maroons are to be sent to each -.signal station, the explosion of which are distinaly heard at six miles, and if the wind is fair, at the • distance of nine miles. With the smokes, figs, and maroons, there will be no danger of the day_ signals -not giving the necessary alarm. equal to iool. English, but it is immediately dis. coverable by the difference between the copper money of the rwo countries, the gold and silver money being the same ; but a shilling in Ireland passing for 13i. in copper, forms a difference of .exactly 8 r. third per cent. Did not 31. 175. told. English money, formerly represent and contain an ounce of gold, and did not 4', 4s. sd. Irish currency likewise represent and Has the effea of that restrklion been the cause of a great increase of paper in Ireland ?—Yes; and I think there is more paper both in England and Ire.' land than is beneficial to the public. Do you apprehend there is any other cause in Ire land that creates or . encourages the too.great issue o f paper l—The number of inconsiderable bankers in the country parts of Ireland ; and I think if specie was in circulation, Paper would not be taken, suc h paper as I have been describing. LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLA (ot liow_Street, Coveilt-(;ard r i t ) ; and Publishe d b y •VIC.I.M A M/Ctit SCRIPPS, (of South MOIIIIII • At the SuN-OFFic I, No, 112, Stralid; wbcrc Adwrtisements, Orders for the Faier) Leiters tut the Editor, &c. (poit-paid)„ n To THOMAS TA VLOR, Esq. - No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. to o o t. Honoured Sir, Edinhurgl:, March to a , c t he IBEG leave to inform you, that ever bineverie year 1790, I 'hare been aillicled '.viol the' Luesurse of rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting eYerY ct k i acO ltY. Medicine presL rioed by the most eminent •ot tlte.,aivoiorift nere, and undergoing several severe courses of,.` t ie rel ie ,; and twice discharged 'from the Hospital, witllOt in flag appear to he. cif the most inveterate ilat ilre ;•llie , '" °. head, one on each arrit, - 4 ' n ",, &c aw. spring of last year my. disorder had got to such large' ulce' nearly to put a period to my existence-1 had . i. , ,i '.11 , 1 i e A g S on the crown of lily last seven years ; my left. had also two .1a" Se broke out in a frightful manner, , nay right v e ` t or 0 0 fully painful, and had been in a start, of ulcerati°n . oilitt ‘c%u,hriechbylge rieCrotiAiet was very much discoloured, and' gave me such ex ' , to "'- ing pain, particularly when. warm in bed, as oc ir. frecoiti ... prpre me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I , va . 'l :g i l t A mended by Mr. j . Thompson, (who received b:pillst them be i gn thnereto), on i o l take your nt l.e i\ ate y 's ; i l: i a l t li e tt ri ti t e e.; , l u t, r ) s r ; of a fortnight, I be 1) , - than a month, the ulcers on my head and', 4 , heal ra soundly healed—soon after, the sores cn .thY . .' i '„ n in the al . so ; leaving, however, considerable discolourat;., Tlic nes - Ina ble Ntelicine, subsided; gan to receive h_qietit7—in arliis .• we titan and pain in the bone of the lett, w hich , in/ypiir ilivkan. sing of Gfid, and a little longer ,p...rs . .f.ve c , r ;iiw , tile I. l tY Mc regaining its natural hue, and the noctor°4ll ,rotas o'-' going olt: I thus became, by your libef3., ,0111ilit'— dicine, perfe,dly free from all nly forineo, aa, 3:11 be_ have recovered. my former spirits and S tr' ' 'll' ', )1 , 1 i110;!li : 113 , 11 , Y 1 the 'nodes (I,4o',:ins gradn,!,ii,... come 301iy and tat, in li p ail who v ine, I , 3l okti months to the astonishment of ail wi ) --,-,';\ ,bily b e ?' : fa a loss in what terms to express my •gratitu" -, i ke tnti. - ,,i tOr tne good of other suffering mortals, to l' 1, • . . cca sfot - ease as public as possible, as I shall on evt: r i v r .eau in so doing, yon will greatly eblige, it Y uu ' .. 1 0;,Er . • obedient, very ligmble servant, ALEX. Mi./ Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : ~ a nd lfotiN THo Prepared and Sold hi'mPsoN, No. 3, New Poultry Marizei.•• o 14N Mgr.% To s a, Old As.. em blv-Close, Edi nburgh • 1 ~, or - S t/r' T 140:VAS Ti. Y LOS, .N..lcin'o;:r.of the Royal Col,e,- ~._..d on i f geons, at his House, No. 9 , lt,;.:vy 13ridge-t;treei,flitn...,..sio I,vnere, after a constant rts.:.-lence of mon: than .le t t_ . ' u " re o f years, in a practice particularly curetted to tl , L ', arts ot Venereal Complaints anti those inciaental to the.ir_cn of, Generation, with that itiviodable secrecy w hich c _ s i e ' s, be the solet roprietor, flatters himself, the advic , ..! and assistance he gra' w ill. be' administers to persons taking this Medicinea,ll..._ ..e.sey his profession should always observe in suchauitousiy. esteemed, by a Public, as an, adv' v antage discerning store al zainable and void of all ambiguity. „ re or those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's,- No_ . J ... ) 'og. A 1 ban's-street, Pa 11-Mall ; Abe Toyshop„ . No. ~ .c'. .' ,'. . h iii t, , Fash-st‘ c ` ,cr- Also sold, by his appointment, for the oti_ven.i!,... ‘,,i,, lord-street; street ; Mr. I)ist - ,orough's, No. 7, „..,, T, ) ,,, . , Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. I Uliiol.-row, NiaC''" dill ; Mr. Baxter%, So..itii-bri:ige, Eilinbufo;al.o.l 1 Qv donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callweil's, I)tibli.t,til__,...uan, ir,..:.:- person in every considerabie town in Great I , ' rau' .t r full sealed up. I __.,,, land, in Boxes of only 2S. 9 , 1. each; .• either s ex I"" cure inemselves 'Nati ease, speed, seereLy, ,a t 1e, ,, i 'c i ` . 4 ) ,,,, , li" , and o'ciiii directions, •A'hereoY c)" , '" ): ' s , c ' t a c, 114 , 5 ..,..‘.. it _ N. 3. Every Bo): sold in Great nrkt ,,,,, ls, ' ' • .sioner ,i., b e commis, ~,,,,,, a Stamp, on which, 'i)Y faVOU rOf t, . i ,, . , T lav or, r" , 7 " wail' printed, at the' Stamp-Oflice7 . t. • . an d S it 0 arc Counttrteits. _.--.....-- Bridge-str=t,”--10 111110IC Willal IS F elon y , street, Grosvenor-squarc); ust bc addresscd. •r , rs the LONDON GAZETTE, juice 12,1534- Crown-Office, .lure 12. MEMBERS RLTUICNED TO SPRVZ IN THIS PRESENT FARLIAME!" , T. Ear: ou ex or Tr. A t.r.z—The Right - Ron: George 'Canning, emenf His Majesty's Most Honourable. Privy Council. CO u•Nr-i"or Go.LwAv—The - RiOt Hon. Richard Trench' commonly callAlViscount llUnlo. ri zit E OF Strr II ER LA Nb—,The Right Hon.. William Dun . His Majesty's Se-Netary at War. nyntnisuons in th; Renfrewshire Regiment of Militia, ...tigned by the Lord Lieutenant. Datid .Ipril 20, 1804. Ensign Cunninghaine to be Lieutenant, vice Simpson. -- Twedie, Get 4. to be Ensign, vice Simpson.. Coomit.cicnsiitbe Royal Lancashir; Militia, : signed 6, the ,Lord Lieutenant. Ist Battalion—Lawrence Rawstorne, Evi: to he Lieutenant- Colonel, promoted. Dated February 16, 1804 Samuel Cherham•Hilton, Esq. to be - Major. Dated May 25, 1804. be Lieutenants—Joseph Carser,.Gent. Dated Feb.A, 180 4. Edward Gedge, Gent. Dated April 6, 1'404. William Snape, Cent. Dated May 24 - , tBO4.- William Hardwick; Gent. Dated May 26, 1804. ChristopherDodsley, Gent. Dared May 27, 1804. To be Ensigns—William Yates, Gent Dated' Jan. 2, 1804. Fleetwood Rawstorne, Gent. Dated May 26, 1804. 11 Battalion—fames William Leslie, Esq. to he Captain. Dated lan. so, 1804. George Ashton, Gent. to be promoted. Dated Tan. 25, 1804. 'To be Ensigns—Barnard Snow, Gent. Dated Tan. to, 1804. rohn Vattas Simpson, Gent. Dared March 17, 180-4. 3d Battalion—George Stewart, Esq. to be Captain, prothoted. ' Dated May 28, 1804. To be Lieutenants -Henry Pennington, -Gent. promoted. Dated lan. 2, 1804. Thomas Brook Hardy, Gent. Dated as above. Henry Witherington,Gent. Dated Jan. 30, 1804, Abney Hopton,Gent. Dated Jan. 3r, 1804. Edward Cook, Gent. Dated Feb. 6, 1804. Samuel Hardy, Gent. Dated April 21, 1804 . Christopher Hales,Gcnt . 'Dated May 16, 4. To be Ensigns—Henry Shepherd,Cent. Dated Feb 13, 1804. James Sept, Gent. Dated Feb. 14, 1804 e - • ' Commi4thn in the Bedfordshire Militia, signed 6y the Lard, Liemtemant. Ensign Robert Garns'ey to be Lieutenant.. Dated April 30, 804. BAVKRUPTS. Edward Hilder Strange, of Frant, Sussex, grocer, -to surren der lupe, r 6, 23, at. one, anr.l July 24, at eleven, at Guild hall, 'London. Attornies, Messrs. Blandl'ord and Sweet, King's Bench-walks, Temple ; or Mr. Jones, Tunbridge Wells. Edw ird Curling, of Margate, Kent, hoyman, to surender unerB, 29, and July 21, at ten, at the Guildhall,Canterbury, • Attornies, Mr. William Lee, Sand , ich, Kent ; or .Mr. Thomas - Mawley, Tottenham-street, F tzroy-square. john Patrott,. late of Ratcliffe-highway, Middlesex, victual ler, to surrender June t 9, 23; and. July 24, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Holloway; Chancery-lane. George field, of Old Swan stairs, _Upper Thames-street, - merchant, to surreid,r June 6, at one, 30, anti July - 24, at twelve, at p uilithak. • Warntordcoutt, Throgmorton-street. William Field,. of Old S4au Stairs, Upper Thames-street, merchant, to surrender lune i 6, at one, tune 30, and July 24, at twelve, at Guridhali. Artornies; Mears. I. and' R. Willis, Warnford , ccurt, t hmgmorton,strecet. Jonathan Pickernell, of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, dealer and Chapman, to surrender June 28, 29, and July • 23, at eleven, at White' .Tavern, Sunderland near the Sea. Attornies, George Parker, Sunderland; or Messrs. Atkin -son and Motgan, Austin-friars. Robert Williamson, of Rosk-liiil, Yorkshire, farmer, to sun'. render July 2, 3, and 24, at eleven, at the Black Swan, Be-. • dale, Yorkshire. Attornies, Messrs. Dyneley and... Sons, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Mortbn, Bedale. Thomas Smith Williams, of Mincing-lane, ship-broker, to surrender lune 19, 23, and July 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old Emil, DIVIDENDS. July 3. Thomas Tones and John Harrison, of High . Hol. born, Middlesex, wholesale glovers, at ten, at Guildhall. lui* 23. lames Wilde, John Watts, and John Iktiy, of Upper Thames-street, wholesale grocers, at ten; at Cuild. hall. June 27. John Kershaw, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, chemist arid druggist, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Wakefield. July 6. Robert Brickdale Morgan, of Birmingham, Warwick shire, button-maker, at four, at the Shakspeare Tavern, New-street, Birmingham. July z. William Crosbie, the younger, and john_ Greenwood, late of Liverpool, merchants, at ten, at the York Hotel, Williamson-square, Liverpool. June 17. Dudley johnson, of St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon don, trunk-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. July 9. Willjam Stoney a'hd John Smith, of Leeds, York.' shire, grocers, at eleven, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. - JuTi.i7William Walker, now or late of Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, at the Three Legs Inn, .U.eds. july 21. Christopher Launce and Peter Auber, of Gould. square, Crutched-friars, London, flour-faCtors, at eleven at Guilinall._ _ 'lily 7: William Fell-, of St. Martin's-lane, Middlesex, tai• lor, at ten, at Guildhall. . _ July 3. Mary Dulhunty and Ann Baker, of Sackyille"-street, Piccadilly, milliners, at ten, at Guildhall. July 4. George Brain, of Bristol, merchant, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Broad-street, Bristol. - CER TIT ICATEs. July 3. Thomas Rookley, of Bridgewaser, Somersetshire, baker. Patrick Hunter, of Bristol, merchant. Rees Thomas, of Broad-street, St. Giles, glass-seller. EDINBURGH, JUNE 9. ARRIVED at Glasgow on the rst inst. Major ROBERTSON, from Fort William, LochTher, with rso brave young Highlanders fur the Canadian Regimer.t. EIiCH ANGETV r, fr IRE r. D EXTRACT FROM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE Taken before the Committee . appointed to inquire into tlict State of Ireland, as to its Circulating Paper; its Specie and Current Coin;-and the Exchange betireen that part of the United Kingdom and Great Britain. • The Right - Mo. j 0 HN FOSTER, in the Chair. (Continued from cur Pater of Tuesday, sth inst.) - . BEN J AMIN WINTHROP, ESQ. CONTINUED. Do you apprehend that any considerable difficul ty, or any evil consequences would arise from sup pressing the circulation of ail silver notes, and all 11. notes both in England arid Ireland at the em' of twelve months, by the passing of an Aa for that purpose, and in the same manner suppressing'all 21. notes at . the end of two years ?—Althongli,l wish Very much to see a general opening of tye Banks, with a complete suppression of all notes, under . 51. yet I think reasons may exist why it may be im proper at thi s moment to make any alterations, or to suppress the 11. and -21. notes of .the Bank'of Engla n d ; but I think that immediately on a Peace, 1 it ought to be one of the first objeßs . of the Legis ' latures consideration. What are the objealons to suppress the il. arid 21. notes in the gradual manner proposed, taking it for granted, that np further step shall be taken towards _the removal of the restridion„ until the end of the War ?—The inconvenience that would arise to the public from having no means of procuring change of a 51. note at the Bank of England, as the restriaion of the payment in cash would still continue, would he insupportable; for if.the Bank of .England was oblged,to•excliange.its 51. notes for cash, it would, be a complete opening. • If paper, which supplie s the, place of guineas, were suppressed, would not guineas, being indis-- pensably necessary for the transaCtions of the Coun . try, return into circulati o n to supply the place of the paper suppressed, and would they not continue in circulation ?—lbelieve they would. Is not the exchange between two Countries gene; rally limited by the price at, which a pound of bul , lion can be purchased in the circulating medium of the debtor country, and again converted into the circulating medium of the creditor country, toge.. 2. ther with the charges and insurance of transporting it from the &bier- countoo to the creditor coun try ?—lf a 'debtor country. could pay money to a creditor country in gold, I-see no reason why the exchange should turn against the debtor country, as long as it can pay us debt in gold. Have you ever known the exchange bptween any two countries to exceed considerably, for the period of a year, the rate at which this operation can be performed I—l have not. .. When a sum of Hamburgh Currency, which will buy a pound of bullion of given purity in the mar - ket of Hamburgh, can purchase a bill for a sum of English currency, which will buy a pound .of bul.: lion of the same standard in, the English market, is not then the exchange at par I—lt-is a question I do not know'how to answer. Is there any other test by which a true judgment can be formed of the par of exchange ?—I confess it- does appear to be a complete par of exchange. As long as a sum of Hamburgh currency, repre senting a pound of bullion, can purchasq a bill for a sum of English currency, likewise representing a pound of bullign, would you not deem the exchange at par, whatever might be ,the number of pounds ' Sterling, or of schellings" in either sum ?—lf you purchase a bill.Of exchange in Hamburgh on Lon. don, and you pay for that bill of exchange too oz. in silver, and you receive in payment,in London of such bill too oz. of silver, I should say the ex: change was at par with resped to that transaaiou, but that is not what we merchants understand by ,the par of exchange ; they generally understand a certain rate of exchange fixed, which has respect to the money' paid in one country and received in the other. . .• Would you not equally say it was at par, if, in. stead of paying zoo oz. in one, and receiving zoo oz. in the other, you paid a sum that would pur. chase zoo oz. in the one Country, and received a sum in the other which would likewise purchase zoo oz. ?—I think it is the same in effea. If the exchange between London and Hamburgh was 40 schellings per pound sterling, would you not still deem the exchange at par, if it appeared that, from any circumstances, 40 schellings banro only purchased the same quantity of bullion at Hamburgh, as one pound sterling purchased in Lon. don ?—I conceive it the same effea, and vice versa. In the one case would you not say that the value of credit at the Bank of Hamburgh (in which all bills are payable) was risen, and in the other that it had fallen I—l should not say so. In the same manner, if 481. x2s..English cur rency, which will now buy a pound of standard gold in London, can purchase a hill on Dublin for a sum of Irish Currency, which will bUy no more than a pound of standard gold in Dublin, is not the exchange in fart at par, whatever number of pounds of Irish currency be expressed in that bill of exchange ?—The par of exchange between England and Ireland is universally understood to be 8 x- third per cent, or zoBl. 6s. Bd. Irish for tool. English, whatever may be the price of bullion. Did not that mode of calculation obtain, be cause, it had been found on the experience of many years, that 1081. 6s. Bd. of Irish currency, and 1061. of English currency, represented the same quantity of precious metals; and do you conceive that when these sums represent unequal quanti. ties of the precious metals, they can longer be considered as representing the par, or as represent ing one another ?—lt was not ft)unded on any ex perienCe of years, that '&3l. 6s. 8:1. Irish was. contain an ounce of gOld ?—That is the coina prie of gold in England. ' Could not• bullion likewise he purchased .at - tha rate formerly ?-7—When that was the price of bul If gold bullion .can be 'purchased in the market of London at 41. is. the ounce, and if it cannot be purchased in .Irelan'd at 41. 79,‘91. or nearly at that rate, how can these two sums be supposed to-represent one another, and be the par of ex: change ?—I never heard of their dealing in bul lion in Ireland. As long as a sum ofEnglish currency, representing a pound of bullion, can purchase a . bill -for a sum of Irish currency, representing a pound .of bullion, would you not deem the exchange at par, whatever were the number of pounds sterling expressed in either sum ?.—I should never deem the exchange at par but when for tool. paid in England I receive 1081..65, Bd. in Dublin, or paying to 81.• 6s. Bd. in Dublin, for which I receive tool. in London,' and at that rate for a greater or less sum. Would you still - be of this opinio - n;if it should be found that 3l: 17s. to+ d. in English circulating me dium, in Bank Nines, will purchase an ounce of gold, and that 41„4,,5d. in Irish circulating medium, name ly, Irish Bank Notes, will only purchase it penny_ weights of gold ?—I should still be of the same opi nion, that the par .is 8 i.third per cent.'; but I might say the .exchange were *above or below par, if there was any variation. If the exchange between London, and Dublin was at 130 per cent. would you not deem the exchange at par, if it appeared thit from any circumstances 1301. in Irish Bank Notes would.purchase more bullion than tool. English should not. Do you not think that in such a case it would be more just to conclude, . that Irish Bank Notes had ,lost- 21 per cent, of their value, and that the ex_ . change was risen to that sum ?—The only way should. be able to account for so high an excharige . as 130 per cent, would be by concluding, that the ba. lance, general debt to be remitted from Ireland to England was very great indeed. •If it should be the interest of remitters to remit in guineas rather than in bills, are guineas always to be procured for that purpose ?,--When there is a restrietiOn on the Banks, they could not be procured in either country. • - What was the price of gold in 1799 . and !Soo,' when the exchange was' in its most favourable state?--I think, as well as I recollth, it was printed at 41. an ounce, but it was not to be met with at that price, neither now. What is the most unfavourable state of the ex. change, an-. 1 the highest price of gold which you have known during the, period the Bank of England was paying in cash ?—I think I have known the price of gold bullion as high as from 4 i. as ; t , 41. 23. before the restriaion, which occasioned a loss of $ per cent. on all the bullion coined into guineas, rind the exchange must have been unfavour able i-n the same degree. • Do you know. of any particular circumstances that should cause the exchange between Ireland and Great Britain' to fluetuate more than that between Great Britain and the Continent ?—I think there ought not, but I have rtated a circumstance be _ tween Great Britain and Ireland which has no pa rallel in the Continent, or between any other coun tries that I ever heard of, namely, the great sums of money drawn from Ireland to England by the nobility and gentry of Ireland. Previous to the restridion, were not the issues of paper of the Bank of England in a great degree re_ gulated by the balance of cash and bullion in its c.)ffers ?—lt otfght always to be so in a great mea sure. Does not an unfavourable •exchange necessarily cause a drain on , its coffers of specie to be remitted to the Continent ?—I think it generally does, when there'is no restriction. Was not therefore the issue of the paper of the Bark, in a great degree limited by the state of the foreign exchange ?—As far as this appeared neces sary, in the contemplation of the Dire tors of the Bank, it would certainly have its weight. ROBERT BARNEWALL, ESQ. MERCHANT IN LOW DON S EXAMINED. Do you know any thing of the exchange between Ireland and England ?—lt is at present very high, attributable to the. demands of this country on Ire land exceeding the demands of that country upon this. Do you iMagine the restrilion on the,,two Banks, or on the Bank of Ireland, of issuing specie, has had ariy' effc.o on it ?—I think considerably. What is your reason ?—Because if specie could be had there to transmit to this. country, exchange never *ould have risen to the height it has. DJes any remedy occur to you during the restric . tion to remove or alleviate ,the incr,)nveniencies ? None, unless the demands of this country could be reduced. What is the nature of those demands ?—For goods imported into Ireland, and the revenues of the absentees. Does any mode occur to you for decreasing the amount of the Revenues of the absentees to be transmitted hither i—None. Is there any other mode remaining than that of decreasing the imports into Ireland ?—None. Would not the increasing the exports of Ireland have a similar effect ?—Certainly. Do you know whether there is any depreciation of paper in Ireland understand there is, or a premium for 'guineas, which in effect is the same thing. What do you attribute that depreciition to ? To the restriction in the issue of specie, as I appre hend. Du you think that if there was an over ia,Ge paper by the Bank of Ireiand, it would tend at to encourage the over issue of paper which you mention in the country Banks am not compe tent to answer that question ; I have n ot been in It - eland many years. Do you think the depreciation arises from any other cause than what you have mentioned, mune l P the quantity of paper know - oino other. (To be continued,) " AR R Iff D. On Saturday last,. a! St. M Nr Botolph, Aldgate, Mr. W. '• of the Nineties; to. Miss Osborn, of Castle-street. _ ha At Dundas Castle, on T ues day th e sth inst. Captain Hamilton, younger, of Sundruni, to Miss Christian Dullcfa7 ellest daughter of the late George Dundas, .Esq. of str Y ee e t s , te n r e d r a k y l m ey o . rn s D q in u g a , re, su c dd e O n i e l r l a y 1 , at his Regiment of Foot. On Thursday, tune 7, at Hastings, Mr. SkirroVit of the Borough, hop„merchant, in his 6lst year.____ Marsh,house le in f C t /Ilea r7l7esb. t - - .-- , —___-------- • rrtik, CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is t' 1C .1_ most absolute Remedy-for such Diseases as are attended_ with the following Symptoms; namely, a great Straitnet!: of the Breast, with Difficulty of Breathing, violent PatPl_ tations of-the Heart, sudden Flashes, of Heart in variosUti. Parts of the Body ; at other times a sense of cold, 3 _o water was poured on them ; flying Pains in the Arins:a„ • Limbs, Back, and Belly, resembling those occasioneq .7,, slow„-at other times very quick, Yawning, the Gravel ; the Pulse very variable, sometimes uncomrll°", frequent S ighing, , and a Sense of Suffocation, as from a con or Lump in the Throat ; alternate Fits of Crying', an d . 5, _ 1. vulsive Laughing; the - Sleep unsound, and seldom re. reraris. ing, and tile Patient often trotibled with, horrid Dr ea r a lf Much has been said, by interested. Individuals, ag ain ,„ s ,: ia rir' Medicines that are advertised ; hut there - is a very lair — Gi- Observation to be made respecting the Cordial Bahr' loop lead; that, unless its operation were gentle, safe,' and e te and 'cidus, it could not risen to the unexampled ReP 4 l , l ip% universal Demand it has acquired ' for, as it has .1 .41 f tlie great advantage - of a 'persuasive ' Advocate at the ear c ) ,... , its ' Patient, so nothing but his conviaion of its virtues, J-d iaa .. salutary effects, can induce him to persevere; rarid.`Yet ;bie sortable persevehnce 'is certainly most requisite, to en i even the happiest Combinations of Chymicals and Galena to root:out Chronic Diseases, and restore/the Valetudinarian the Hiccoull to Health. - • As the above Complaints seldom corne vatidn of Gentlemen in the general Line of Fradice,at I ti f r reflection upon. their knowledge or judgra f ent , t to ,:ierienCer very few of them have an opportunity 0. r' / ,'.. a anie ; whilst which is the only solid, foundation of Medleali articular at- Dr. Solbmores very extensive Pradiee, d uct perannent tention in these cases, enable him to atfbr rhaps, they can relief to such unfortunate Patients, as , : P e r , in tivz King not experience under any tither IthY s '` ; " -- an d within the O . b s sei: • it is with t..e greatest dom. And ' - h i• yof those that he acknowledge •-the candour and. libera if . a - . • -hedly court ce tlernen of the Facility, who have so 'distiriguts nanced his - claim to public approbation, as recommend to Patisints - to his care. - 6 d. and 33 5 ' , ,Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, in toS• Bottles ; •thb latter contain tour of the former, by whieis, ro Purchaser saves es. Every genuine Bottle has a' S tamp•°,! ... ,,, bears the Proprietor's . Warne and Address, '`. Samuel Dv` mon, Liverpool,"imitate which is Felony. 5 . 00 pleasure satisfaction N. B. The Postage of ail Letters to the Doctor .1 1111 . paid, and los. Bd. as a Fee,• enelosed for Advice. • „ A lp, . The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Auti-I rnpetigines, a nd i.street' stergent Lotion, and " . G nide to Health," are Sold-by Remnant, Hambureh ;' R. Bach, Pea , 1 ,1 - in New- York ; Mathews, No. ,8, Strand, 'London ; 3 ' oir.• Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, GreV, r Y i . iorit. minghain, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; 13 ' an sel- Simmons ; Bury St; Ed mu nd's, Dingle; Cireltenhl;ciiee don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, ltollason : C , lo llie; ter, Kerner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; ' Carlisle•,..hoter• Chatham, Etherington ; • Chelmsford, Clachar ; ' - s i oirl e l '; Pool :rid Son ; Chichester, l'hillipson ; Cirencester• ro ileg" Chippenharn„ Combs ; Dublin, Keene, No. 6, ' - 'o o vert green ; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; ~ Rose; Dartmouth, fackson ; Edinburgh, Neales Devizes Lowe ; - Dorchester Virtue ; Dal . ~,,„e ; Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ( ', l Di la ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, .M•Donald ; iiverpot j0 y .1 ,, cantile Gazette Office ; Leeds, Butts, """ es ; s w i n fen ; Drury ;, Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, ~ owe; Lewes, Pitt ; Manchester, Thompson ; Margate, i , 4 . , _ u ,... Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold; .NeWburil,pr._,,`. ler, Attee ; Newcastle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northann raofd Smith, North R o [ 7 e s.. Dicey ; Nottingham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevensovor:s!, -Co. ; - Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hex-Land ; .. s l i er mouth, Belam ; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, ..-tith,. ington ; Preston, Sergent ;--- Shrewsbury, . Eddowes ; ~ i lit , ; arnpton, Baker ; Stallbrd, Morgan Collins Stamford, Ne r `,''": l -p a y- Sunderland, Bray ; Salisbury, l ; Scarborooshweils, ley ; Taunton, Poole ' • T un bridge Wells, Sprange ; yak, Evill ; Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor, 13Iakeney :. ~l es in Wolstenholme ; arid by all Venders of Genuine Me dic,. the United Kingdom. i -------'d