The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-02 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. rOVRTH DAY-•*SATURDAY, OCT. 31. William Keep, a lad„of the age of 14. years, was indided. for that he being employed in sorting 4!,,et ters at the Post-office, London, feloniously steal and take out of a certain Letter , se nt by Edw. Stithson by the Post, and direded to Tho. Gregory, Flamstead, in the County of Herts, and which Let. tar came to the hands and po , session of the Prisoner; by virtue of his employment in the Post-office, a Bank.note for the payment of sal. the property of the said Edward Stimson. The case against the Prisoner was clearly made out ,in evidence,. and therefore the Jury found him Goilty—Dearb, hut recommended him to mercy on account of his youth. Elizabeth Hervey was indided for the murder of her bastard child. The circumstances which appeared in evidence on this trial amounted at most to no more chars suspicion, and therefore the Learned Judge obser4ed, 'that he need not' tell the Jury what course was - proper to be taken, _their own humanity would lead them to the side of mercy. The Indiament stated the child to be a bastard child. He laid an emphasis on the word " Bastard," for that made a ,considerable dif ference in the case, on accotint of an At of Parlia ment past in the Reign ofKing , j,sts . uss, by which it was enaded, " That if any woman being delivered of any. issue of her body, male or female, which, being born alive, should by the Law of this Realm be a bastard, and she endeavour privately, either by drowning or secret burying thereof, or any other way, either by herself or the pro Curing of others so to conceal the death-thereof, as that it may not come to light whether it was born alive or not, hut be concealed, she shall suffer death as' in case of mur der, except she prove, by. one witness at least, that the child was born dead."This.was undoubtedly a severe Law, since a child mi ght be concealed, without being murdered. However, it- was the Law, and therefore binding on the Subjects of this Realm ; but the Jury would be . relieved from any consideration of this case with reference to that Statute, ,because there was no evidence laid before. them that if she was delivered of a child, and did secrete it, that that child_ was born a bastard. That was averred in the Indiament, and therefore ought to be proved before the Prisoner could besubjeded to the provisions of that At. Such being the case, the Prisoner at the Bar must be tried as at Common Law before the passing of the - above Statute ; and, according to that, the. Learned Judge was of opi nion there was not sufficient evidente to convict her, with that anxious regard to human life which dis tinguished the Law of England in the case of Homi. cide, the Prisoner was therefore found,—Not Guilty. M a ry Evans was charged with a capital offence in feloniously stealing, on the loth of Odober, seven guineas, and two shillings, the monies of EManuel Jo`sada, in the dwelling-house of lizabeth Almond. The Case was stated, by- Mr, KNOWLYS, Coun. set for the Prosecution, to the following effed:— Josada, a Portuguese Mariher, being out to see the general illuminations, in celebration of the Peace, was accosted by , the Prisoner near the end of Chan. eery-lane, in Fleet-street. She soon made him sen sible of what description of females - she was; and of her wishes, for his company at that time. He unfortunately suffered himself to be concluded by her to a house of reception in Chancery-lane, called the Salisbury Coffee-house, where they were shewn into a bed-chamber, and for which she Prosecutor, as is usually the custom on • such occasions, pre viously paid. In abOut an hour after they had 're. tired, the Prisoner came down, and said, that the Gentleman with what slit came to the house, had determined to stay all night, but which she did not wish to do e she then had a glass of liquor, and went away ; which the people of the house, not having any grounds for suspeding her of ill condua, did not prevent. Shortly after the retreat of the Pri soner, her temporary paramour awoke, (it appear ing they undressed and went to bed) missed his partner, and what was worse, his jacket, in which his money was kept, and which, ors going to bed, 'be had deposited under the' pillow. He instantly put on his clothes, ran downstairs, and by means of signs and expressive gesticulations, soon gave the people of the house to understand his late com panion had robbed him :—the waiter was induced to accompany _the unfortunate man in a search for the Prisoner, who they shortly found near the end of Fetter-lane. She was immediately charged to the watch, and on her being interrogated, said, she had only a few halfpence about her : on being searched, - however, three guineas were fbund in her possession, which, the Counsel observed, was a strong circumstance against her. The Learned Counsel also observed, that the of fence charged against the Prisoner in the indidment, was certainly a capital one, being for stealing above forty shillings in a dwelling house : whether the house was well laid in the indidment, as the dwel ling-house of Elizabeth Almond, would appear by the evidence ; which would- also best enable the Jury to consider, whether the charge was in general fully brought home to the Prisoner t with resped to this, there may possibly exist some - difficulty, particular& with regard to the amount of what the Prosecutor had been robbed. On this latter point, they may probably have :in opportunity, of exercis ing their discretion, which doubtless they would be induced to do with as great a degree of humanity as was consistent with the duty they owed to' the justice of the Country. Emanuel josaa'a was then called.—He delivered his testimony through the medium of an Interpreter, who was duly sworn to translate faithfully the 'ac count of the Prosecutor : this,- as far as respeded himself, was similar to what the Counsel described in his opening. In addition, it appeared from his account, that he was certain he had the entire sum charged in the indiament, having felt it in his pocket, when he paid for a pot of porter,. which they had just before goirtg to bed. He denied his having beerrin the least intoxicated, though he . hid been drinking before he met the Prisoner. James Plqz",,, the Waiter In the 'house in Chancery-lane, called the Salisbury Coffee-Hotise stated, that the, Prisoner and the Prosecutor came to the house between eleven and, twelve otclock• the first night Of the general illuminations;.-the Prose.: cutor paid for the room, and afterwards for a pot of porter, which the Witness brought from a public_ house. • In about zn hour the Prisoner came down stairs said she was going, as the man would sleep himself, and wished ,her to go away . she then went out. In about . a quarter of an. hour after, the Prisoner came down; apparently in great distress, crying and wringing .his hands.—They soon understood that he had, been robbed. The Witness accompanied him to search after the Pri .soner, and rather unexpeacdly they found her near the_ corner of Fleur-de-Luce Court; in Fleet -street; they accordingly lost no time in giving her in charge ,• to the Watch: the Witness ,did not- stop to see her searched. _ _ On being questioned, he said, the house called the Salisbury Coifte-house, was nearly opposite Ser geant's Inn, Chancery-lane ;it was kept by Eliza beth Almond,. as set forth in the indiament, she paying the rent, rates, and taxes—though at the left side of Chancery-lane, it was in the City of London, the rates, &c. being paid to the City Colledors. Mr. Hall, the Constable •of the night,' shortly stated, that the %Prisoner, on being interrogated; denied having any money except a few halfpence :, on searching her ,however, three guineas were. found : these were shewn to the Prosecutor, who said they were very like three of those which-he had been robbed of—particularly one of them., The PriSoner, in her defence, said; the money was her own ; that she had received it in Fleet- Market that evening, but had forgot to mention the circumstance when she was apprehended. How, ever, she adduced no proof whatever of this allega tion,' nor did , any Witness appear .in her behalf. The RECORDER, who tried the case, summed up the evidence to the- above effeEt, and in his Charge to the Jury, displayed his usual clearness and legal knowledge. The Jury, after some deliberation, found the Prisoner Guilty of stealing to the amount- of thirty. nine shillings, which obviates the capital part the charge. The Prisoner, with no small " share' of audacity, applied to the Court for the restoration of the over_ plus of the money, as her property ; but, was in formed, that convieted as she stood, she legally possessed no property. , - • The cash was afterwards restored to the Prose cutor, who was admonished by the RECORDER, as to the better regulation of his conduCt in future, with respeCt to those matters. John Price was indiaed for stealing, on the 17th ' of Odober, a quantity of sheet-lead, the property of Messrs. Whitbread, Hobhouse, and Co. brewers. The case, which was stated for the prosecution, by Mr. Score, and substantiated by a number of Witnesses, appeared briefly to the following pur port.—The ,Prisoner was journeyman to a plumber, and was employed on the above day -to mend the pipe which conveyed water from the reservoir to the copper. When going to his dinner he was ob served - to have something bulky under his jacket, by one of the witnesses, a clerk to the Company. He was immediately brought to an account ; and, on being searched, the qUantity of lead charged in the indiament was found upon him. He begged they would not take him before a Magistrate, as it was the first time he was ever guilty of any thing of the kind. The pieces of lead were produced, and were- proved by Ray the officer, and one of Mr. Whitbread's clerks, to have been cut 'off from a large leaden pipe which lay in the phice where the Prisoner was at work. They were en abled' to ascertain this by having examined the . ends of both the pieces which had been freshly cut, and which exactly tallied with the large piece of pipe in the btewhouse. On the cross-examination of the Witnesses it ap peared, that the brewhouse of Messrs. Whitbread and Co. lies in the city of London, and part in the county of Middlesex. The part in which the theft was committed was in the city part of the premises, but where the Prisoner was-deteeled was-in Middle sex. It was therefore well laid in the indiament, that the crime was committed in the city. And the lead in question was proved to be incontrover tibly the property of the Company. The Prisoner left his defence to his Counsel, who called &number of Witzresses, who gave him an eX cellent charmer. The RECORDER, in his charge, reiterated the usual observation with respect to character, nameiy, LT:at it should weigh only in doubtful cases ; and :he Jury had no hesitation in pronouncing him Guilty. Thomas Hughes, a carrier, was convieted of steal. ing a quantity of hard 'soap, the property of '‘Villiam Parkinson, an extensive dealer in that article. l'he remaining cases were 'disposed of;---being for trifling offences, we shall forbear to recite them. FORTUNE FAVOURS THE BRAVE! IRISH LOTTERY for November 1801.—Our Mi litary Heroes, after eight years bsence,' return tri umphant : they bring Peace ! For them Beauty pre. pares the bower, and three United Nations weave the chaplets of Glory ! They return just in time to participate the xiches, which the Wheel'of Fortune will shortly dispense.. Fortune favours the Brave ; in Love, in War, in Wealth, still she stoops to them. Theexpression of Cxsar, " I came, I saw, I conquered," is their rule and their practice...— Plains of Egypt ! attest the glorious truth 1 for since the successful arms 'of Cyrus, Alexander, Ju lius, Saladin, Amire, or Selim the First, never have ye been trod by truer heroes. Welcome, thrice iveleclme, brave and gallant Defenders ! welcome, brave Countrymen, to your native land. Fortune again invites you! Success !—Would that fOr you every Guinea in the Capital Prizes were coined in ten party, and every pa rta Guinea! LONDON : Printed by, BUCHANAN APMILLAN, (of tow -street, Covent:Garden);_ and Published by WILLIAM ARmi GER Scimrs (of Horse-ferry-road , Westminster); At the SITN.OFFIC Ey No. z az, Strand ; where Acil!twtiminotts r Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. rpost-paid), must be ,vidtessed-;" -tPORTING' INTELLIGENCE. , NEWMARKET. THIM) OCTOBER, or HOUCHTONAEETINGe • WEDZIESDAY, OCTO3ER. Ur. A Subscription Plate of Sol. for 2 yr olds; carrying s'st. tlb. 3 yr olds 75t. 4 yr olds Bst. 2,1 b. 5 yr olds Est. glb. 6 yr olds and aged Est. 131 b. D I. The winner to be sold for isogs. if demanded, &c. Mr. F. Neale's b. h. Humbug, 5 yrs olti - Mr. Watson's ch. h. Canterbury, 5 yrs old 2 Mr. Buckle's-b. c. Peace-maker, by Pegasus, 4 yrs old 3 Mr. Howard's br. h. Pizarro, 5 yrs old - 4 - Mr. Frogley's gr. 1 - 1: Ploughboy, aged 5 Mr. White's b. c. brother to Viret, 3.yrs old - - 6 Mr. Budd's b. c. Dotterel', 3 yrs old - - dr Mr. Panton's b. c.-French-horn, z yrs old . - dr Sir F. Standish's b. f. by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old - dr Mr. Whaley's b. h. Vivaldi, 5 yrs old - dr. 4 to 1 agst Humbug; 6 to 4 agst Canterbury. • , Sweepstakes of sogs. each; Two-yr-old C. - Mr. Hoome's ch. c..by Precipitate, Sat. x Mr. Bigges's Phaerix, Bst. 31b. - • Mr. Watson's Striver, 7st. iolb. - 3 Five to a against Precipitate; 6 to 4on Phoenix ; 5 to I against Striver. Mr. Whaley's Vivaldi, 7st. 111 b. beat Mr. Howorth's Chippenham, Bst. 81b. Two-yr-old Course, sags. -7 to 4 against Vivaldi. Mr. Bigges's Phoenix, by Dragon, out of Portia, beat Mr. Elton's gr. c. by. Pot Bo's, Sat. each. Across the Flat, toogs. h. ft.-4 to ton Phcenix. Mr. Heathcote's brother to Magic, Bst. Ilb. beat Ld Cler mont's brother to Recruit, 83t. 51b. from the Starting-post of T. M-. M. to the end of the Two-yr-old Course, 2.585.-2 to I on Magic. Mr. Howorth's Apollo, 6st. beat Ld Clermont's brother to Recruit, gat. First half of Ab. M. zags. -7 to 4 against Apollo. • Mr. F. Smallsna•..'s John O'Groat, beat Mr. Ladbroke's Mystery, 7it. 41b. each. bast three Miles of B. C. jogs.— ).t to to ot John O'Groat. Lord So.kville's Dick Andrews, Est. tlb. beat Mr. How ard's i l izar - o, 7;t. zlb. Across the Flat, sogs.—.-I3 to Bon Dick Andrews. Mr. Whaley's Gulliver, 7st. 41b. beat Mr. Budd's Dot terel', gst. Two yr old C. jogs.-2 to l on - Gulliver. - L:1 Sackville's Ditk. Andrews, 75t. t3lb. 'rec. Sags. ft. from Mr. Watson's Canterbury, Sq. 31b. B. C. roogs. Mr. Howard's Pizarro, 75t. tolb. rec. ft. from Mr. Wat .son's Canterbury, Bst. 71h. Clermont C. 2555.. SORE NIPPLES Have often prevented fond MOthers from suckling their own Offspring : the little innocents have been deprived of the nourishment of that balmy food which their Mothers might other Wise atfbrdthcm,and by administration ofsolids intatheir • tender stomachs, have met with a premature dissolution ; or, by being put to unwholesome Wet-Nurses, contracted dread ful Maladies, which have seldom or never been eradicated, intailing disease and misery on -posterity. Those persons who have read the 'rransad:oas .ot .Medical Societies, must be convinced of the truth of the above observations. How many Mothers date the beginning of long illness, and lingering death, to this cause, and still more; lovely Infants have been pined, and left the Father childless, and the weeping Mother coin fortless ; many have gone mourning to the grave under such a loss. Who would suffer one day, when relief can be obtained, by applying Mrs. GAP:E.NEIt'S ESSENCE of Roses, and iPPI.E.CASES, price gs. sd. the Packet. This Medicine is now prescribed ,by, the faculty, anti, used by Ladies, in Town and Country, with the greatest and most certain suc cess. This, of all other Medicines yet diScovetid,, givesease the moment it is applied, keeps the Nipple warm d soft, takes away the inflammation, and brings forward the Milk, With ease to the Mother, and . great pleasure to the Child ;• and by using it some time prioi to suckling, it forms the Nipple, without the least pain ; nor is there ever need for Glasses, &c. _ _ _ To be had only of Mrs. Gardner, No. 75 and 76, Long acre, London. N.-B.- The Poor supplied at as. 9d. who are recommended by their own Clergy. SHIP NE POOLE, OCT. 79. Arrived—the Blessing, Robbins, from Plymouth ; Eagle Jones, frotit Portsmouth ; and Active, Stone, from Labra. dore. .Salled—,the Good Intent, Ballard, for Cowes ; Arne, Gil. lingharn, for London ; Active, Williams, and Dart, Wil. liams, for Portsmouth; • and Übiquest, Wills, for -South. ampton. • GRAVESEND, OCT. 29. • Passed by—the Economy, , from Cadiz ; Lioness, —, from Trinidad; Dorothy, Raikes, from Stettin; Adventure, Clowe, from Norway • Ann-, Silk, from Dant zic ; Iris, Baxter, and Farmer, Delaval, from Petersburgh. Sailed—the America, HOgart, for Jamaica; Reinholt, Ohlers, for Hambro'; Nancy, Robertson, for Guernsey ;, and loni, , e Jacob, Jacobs, for Brussels. GRAVESEND OCT. 30. Passed by—the Brothers, Col:ben, and Suir, Tones, from Waterford • Martha, Lavington ;- Charlotte, Rogers ; Har mony, Priddis, and Elizabeth, Smith, from Dublin. Sailed—the Willoughly, for Jamaica ; Aurora, —, for Rotterdam; Susannah, Hawkins, for Seville ; Aruca, for Malta, and Louisa, Orme, for Norway. DIED. On Saturday sennight, at Warrington, Ellis Bent, Esq. On the 4th ult. Mr. James Crindle, of the Dumb Bell, Taplow, in conszquence of slipping down a step at Amer sham, with a pipe in his hand, the end' of which entered the socket °fills eye, and caused a mortification. -On Friday evening, Mrs. Mary Downes, - wife of Charles Downes, Esq. of Upper Ranelagh-stieet, Pimlico: PRICE 0 F STOCKS, SATU Bank Stock Navy"; per Cent. 9931 5 per CeiA. 1797, 9S 81 Irish s per Cent. - .} per'Cent. Con. 651 31 41 3 per Cent. Teed. 671 6 7 3 per Cent. Con. 681 7i 81 Ditto Scrip Bank Long And. 20 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip . DAY. India Stock .. • Exeheq. Bills 3s. 9s. prem New ditto New S. S. Stock 3 per Cent. 1751, Onmittm 2.7.1 11 2.k 2 Imper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. flank for Op. India for Account Consols for Nov. 6S;t'S;l MINERVA-OFFICE, LEADENHALL-STREET: This Day. was published, In 3 Vols. tzmo. price izs. sewed, MIDNIGHT WEDDINGS; a NOVEL. By Mrs. MEEKE, - Author of Anecdotes of the Altamont Family, Ellesmere, &c. Printed for William Line, Leadenhall-street ; and sold by every 13ooksellec in the United Kingdom. • Also just published, Which is the Man, by the same Author. 4 vols. 18s. sewed. Lusignan, or the Abbaye of La Trappe. 4 vols. 145. sewed. Pirate of Naples by Mary Charlton. 3 vols. 13s. 6d. sewed. Ruthinglenne, by Mrs. Kelly. 3 vols. 13s. 6d. sewed. Agnes de Lilien. 3 vols. I2S. sewed. The Fugitives of the Forest. z vols. 7s. sewed. A Marvellous Pleasant Love Story. z vols. tzs. sewed. t. This Day were published, price as. PROPOSALS to GOVERNMENT, for esta blishing that System of Regulations Most favourable to the keeping the PRICE of CORN at what it ought-to bear, from the Quantity of Corn grown annually being accurately ascertained; for the best Mode of giving such A.ssistance.to the Cultivators of the WASTE LAND'S, as shall be safest to the Country, and Most advantageous to them. With Re fle.tions on the Advantages and. Disadvantages of COUN TRY BANKS ;, also on the Mode and Expediency of bring ing Gold into Circulation in this Country, equally in Bullion as Coin. _ _ _ . _ ". But once Jet us convince the People of the necessity of submitting for the common good, and take with them a fellowship in their sufferings, and we shall soon be pos sessed of their compliance in whatever Law we propose for such a purpose.", Mr. Addington's Speech. Printed by R. Raikes, and sold by Messrs. Washbourn, Hough, and Roberts, Gloucester; and in London, by Long man and Rees, Paternoster-row ; Cadell and Davies, Strand ; and by all other Booksellers in Town and Country. . OXFORDSHIRE.. • BEECH .WOOD, SOME CAPITAL OAK, tcc. TO , BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . By Mr. CHRISTIE, _At the Red-Lion, Bridge Foot, Henley upon Thame; On MONDAY, November 9, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES of WOOD LAND, covered with VALUABLE BEECH WOOD and some CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, in the most THRIV-? ING STATE, situate within about Four Miles - of the Thames, and Seven of Henley upon Thames, in the County of Oxford. Also, a Compaa FREEHOLD HOUSE in TWO Tene ments, Barn-yard, and Well of excellent Water, Two Gar dens, and Close of Land, containing t A. 0 R. 26 P. situated at GORING TOWN's END, ill the Parish of Goring, in the County of Oxford, let to Mr. Richard Goddard, at will', at a low old Rent of 41. tos. but of nearly double- the an nual value, Land Tax tos. tod. The Tenant will shew the - Premises. Particulars may be now had of the Printers:of the Oxford and Reading Papers ; and of the Printer of the Birminghani Paper ; at.the Red Lion, Henley ; Rainbow, Curnhill ; and in Pall-Mall. • THAMES NAVIGATION BONDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday the 6th inst. at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway's, Change-alley, London (in the Monthly Sale of Navigable Canal Property), in Ten Lots, except previously disposed of by. Private Contra&, TEN BONDS of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS each, amply secured on the Tolls of the RIVER THAMES NAVIGATION, bearing Five per. Cent. Inte rest, regularly paid at Midsummer and Christmas. Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, London. DROPSY MR. LUXMOORE, of Southampton Building s , Holborn, London (late, Surgeon at Uxbrid-e`, bps leave to acquaint the PUblic, that he continues to ~trend Patients in the different species of this Disorder, hothin ToWn and Country. See his 4ddress :to Hydropic Patients, third Edition, with additional Cases annexed. Sold by Murray and Highley, No. 32, Fleet-street. N. B. No Letters unless post-paid attended to. . . VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. TAR, ARNOLD's PILLS, so well known an over Europe for their superior efficac§ and peculiar mildness,ln p:•rfeolly eradicating every degree_orthe Vene real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. . The Publicimay be assured this excellent Medicine is perfedly congenial to the Constitution - , and many have remarked their health hawing been much improved in other re'Speds'fifter its use. Printed, DircOstions; signed by Dr. Arnold, are inclosed with each Box, which will enable all Persons to cure them selves without the knowledge of any one. Prepared by. Dr. Arnold,„ at Whetstone, Middlesex ; sold in London by Mr. Axtell, No. r, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mr. - Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 324, Holborn, opposite Gray's 'lnn Gate ; and Mr - Pidding, at his i :Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford-street, opp4te the. Pantheon. Sold also by the following:Bookseliers ; Hazard; •Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol; Mottley, Portsmouth •;• Collins, Salis bury; .Harrop and ThompSon, Manchester; Jones and Gore. Liverpool ; Bulkeley and Poole, Chester ; Peatson and •Piercey, Birmingham_; Stevenson, Norwich; Middleditch and Barnshy, I pswith ; Gales, Sheilield,; Binns, Leeds ; Peck, York; Brown, Hull ;- Huinble, Newcastle; -.Gee, Cambridge; Slater, Oxford ; M'Donald, jeweller, Glasgow ; Scott, Apothecary, Edinburgh • and by one reputable nook seller inmost Towns in England. Price as. gd. and-ss: sd. a Box, Duty included.. Where may be had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops.. HALLER's ELIXIR OF CASCARILLAI An elegant and efficacious Remedy for all Disorders - arising froth Debility of the Stomach and Bowels, ,Nervous and Flatulent Complaints, &c. T HIS Elixir cleanses - and strengthens the Stomach and Bowels, removes Periodical Head-achs,Wind, Indi gestion, Tremors of the'iNierves, L o wness of Spirits, and all other Nervous CoMplaints ; it procures those an appe tite t o whom the sight of food before was nauseous ; and is the best Strengthening Medicine for 'general Weakness, whether occa sioned by hot climates, irregular living, or otherwise, - • _ h By Goetty and Rheumatic Convalescents (especially _VP" as are of a scorbutic habit) it will he found a powerful tonlC , bracing the relaxed fibres, and giving strength and energy t ° the whole system; and is taken with the 'greatest safety dur ing Sea-bathing, and the use of the Bristol', Bath, and Tun bridge Waters, the good efieds of the two last it assists in 3 wonderful degree. By Persons going into Hot Climates it is found ,the best Preservative against the Flux or Dysentery, Yellow Fever, Obstrudions of the Viscera, particularly of the Liver, and 25 totally free from astringency and tendency to promote oh strudion, properties Well known to belong to every, Prepare tion of the Peruyian Bark. Haller's Elixir of Cascarilla is prepared only, and sold by Powell and Co. Chemists to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at the Repertorium, or Medicinal Hall, No. 14' Edward -street, Portman-square, London : Sold also, by ap pointment, by E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church , yard ; Tutt, Royal Exchange ; Cruttwell, Bath; Smith , Cheltenham ; Sprange, Tunbridge Wells ; Vaughan; Brecoo ; and Donaldson, Portsmouth, in Bottles, price zs. 9d. and 9 5 ' each. _ . THAT consumptiOns, so universally considered as incurable, however hereditary, inveterate, or 6. long standing, may now - be with certainty !moved, and tha t the. Constitution may be restored, though emaciated to g a great a degree that existence is considtred as nearly at al l end—is highly, fully, and beyond a doubt exemplified, in recent Letter from John Carter Aluiliner, Esq. of ShotleY , near Ipswich, dated 29 August, tBct. SIR, Gratitude impels me not only to thank you, but also to request you to makeiny Case public for the benefit of others' My Family , have always been consumptive, , Roving lost Sisters and a Brother ; and I should certainly have. fallen victim if yotir Balm of Gilead had.not saved me. I hall' been under almost all the Faculty of eminence near inc! particularly Dr. Hawes, of Cavendish, so eminently ta' mous for Consumptive Cases. You have my hearty eon , currerce to make my Case known. Finding relief front I small bottle, wiren nothing else rsllbrded Inc the ixnallest tre; nefit, I persevered till a 51. case 'completely cured me. assure you "I will recommend the Balm of Gilead to all know labouring undersimilar Complaints. I am, Sir, your obedient Serva n t, NO. CARTER MULLIP'- - •To Dr. Solomon, Liverpool. N. B. Persons desirous of further information, maY tisfied in every particular by Mr.- Woolfrey Middleditcll' Chymist, Ipswich. Mrs. PRICE, Widow of the Reverend Mr. Price, Vicar of St., John's,' Chester, begs to acquaint Dr. lomon, that having been for a considerable time grievouos( ly afflieled with a nervous and - bilious complaint,- wau t • ,c -appetite, indigestion, Sec.-for which -she had the best adv„, of the most able Physicians or Liverpool, where she r`t, sides Ibr the benefit oiaea 4if, but all without the s malle!, benefit, until, by urgent solicitations of friends she ma de 13 7 i. •of a - bottle of the CORDIAL BA-I.l‘l of (II LEA 0, Which Mrs....P ~assnres lir. SO4)11,611 has completely rest())0; -ed her health. Any service this • Note may be to Dr. mon, Mrs. Price wishes he may make use of, and she ”.'4 f - ;:el. pleasure In, answering any Lady's inquiry ; the retu Mrs. P.. thinks it rtudent to add her signature. M.. PRICE' No. 7, Summer Seat, Bevingtori-Bush, . Liverpool, A 1 ,61. aa, rBO . Mrs. P. is the Dakh:er of the late worthy and muc h merited Alderman 80l Lad, a Chester, . Ektraci of a Letter from on board Ills Majesty's Ship 11) ..de Paris, to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool. Dear Sir s ta f Inclosed is an Order on the Postmastcrof Liverpool , r d s , 51. please to send another Box of the Cordial Rahn of Gi :4 ;4' the former has done miracles ; I am considerably bette 6 •o o . would no doubt have besn quite cured had I made use O~ poi whole, but as one of our men was ,in a deep decline, an u tt iest' exp.-teed - to live many days, I spared him one of the b a cL pf # . and he a is now perleetly recovered to a good State of he . Your excellent Medicine is the Comppy. I beg yOu send the ,box as soon as P °sl lo' • Your obedient Servant,' - JAMES }Gu inn A The Cordial Hahn of Gilead is sold .at o f bottles and in five pound eases,containing tne qua'l ut l Yi small bottles, whereby there is a saving of 11. 65. by 3 ders of. Genuine Medieines.in the United Kin - O rn • h praise of the whole.Sbnieta , MBE] T° - m° On Thursd 'ebf , Artaxerxe:: be added, the And. op Fr nay P Af. Trl CA. Pres-MC) An' / I No will int ..compianirm fescd by 73 kirs. Bitii vt) Friday ; a tomirne Drin I.r-dies and Tor the New acquainted it tridge ; and The Trage Very great ov, alr.• Cooke 1. , 4onday.till The 7th N Otxt. ONE BSCo -stay At .11 NG, a La tight inches 'short ; 'had ( e Ynlere bret hat, a new rhlte mused tAneoin the 11 1117 the nex S AY) pou rated Sept. 1201.. Sept. 22. ... Who_ ever v Crnc to B ess inoll-'stret tiN nRED (411 of Which 'Donlon for at A Yo 4. as u C( lion to Tray( iihop, Royal V 'AD' Lrom 2331. t Vacancy, lb P.rticAlars tor, Lincoln TH 1 Toll For th e rit MR. t•i e t he Ads, b n .ul with ) vi inte ' t the r Gattie, i t, No. kd k r . knee • 411.1 M SI , i 1 ._ nti G bth e Pt.ZIY sel It tg V IC4I Tee bed beauty i fullest a ce l c l i ß Used PreZPliSh b, et] te, °eel / gr Mtb' e or t ON wlth 0 s b Nn 4-e O r tided to -,ath;