The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-08 00:00:00

.. ---7............=...,, maxxs. OF L A TR eir - A - L. • . w .'... RUSS/AY-A/ ANNE RS i.' • ''" . ' ' ," ''' 7.1-:7, . . . .:* THERE can be selfc'tray one who has not Those who may eoneeive,that the tbanners d heard of the Order of :Lairr4)9 ' sci-fatttnus for the. Russian take a tincture from his constitution the.extraordinary severity of its discipline, .and and that he is as rugged as he is hardy, will be . which viets feended - in theereth , century by the astonished at the - tottowinte a ccount, which is . , ' ADSE' DeLeß•estc, E. 'nu: Ati)6l,=•the lover, and, given of them by a resident'at Maierpwi - : ' : 'it is said; the favoured lover of the 'Duchess of " The gentleness oftkee Russians is ureiFersal.' .MorersazUN, :the luw;t beautiful and .the most ly remarked. Would lou betieve thatln t h e Ifashionable woman, of the Court of Louis XIV. Play:house the pit never hips. They content then !having been for some time absent fromeelas, re: selves with pot applauding bad actors ; but if the. ... , r , , e tt : erne& thither, and iinmedi:teely . lepaiie to the Play is' not interesting, a convereation is h e t u i e : , • ouse of the Outehess.. 'He * iiirav:to -Her . :iptrt becomes almost general, awl so noisy, that V: hat ~ t ments Ly a 14ck,staircasq aildrefitiftliggaecting is passing oh the stage can no 'longer be hi:*rd i: !any one on his way, Forst' into the' r oonl,—. and it every person does' tart take p a rt i n i t , What a shock must he there ban felt,- at the those to whom ...it is disagreeable are too polite ti, , p_i;te.ie ssLich .presented. i tsiilf to hiS is es ! .---- - slew their discontent. ' -. ' ,i..ie putrid body of his mistress Aviv* had been carri,..d off a lbw days befor, : eby a sine]! 'po?.; of " I was yesterday at the ria•v-T;Blis't; A. Play the most malignant kind. ' I coitrae,t between, of Vrite's was afted, it is One Of,etlae finest fa. what tills: woman was and. what . she had: been, vourite in the whole Russian ColleCiitn. It is called Once' the admiration of : tie :most. elegant and the Nidorost, that is' " The.. Sche lan. - .1 shall lashiomtble society Of Paris, and then an objeCl not carry you through all' thedeiiiils of ads piece, disgusting, even to her own lover, made such an fain which turns entirely upon the educe t ioe wllich cer- ' impression on the ardent and sensible mind of De parents, ottlinarily inhabiting the Country, and Rance, that.ITOM that-moment he abandoned the lately arrived, at Moscow, for the education of world, and 'sluit himself in 'one of the Abbics their children, :wish to gilt;thern. All the hu called La Trappe, ,situated. in , the -Peovince of moue ~of the piece is foundid.., on the indu try of Perehe, near that of Normandy, The life led by the son, the, carelessness of flue roaster , , and the blindeess.ef the . parent The.,,followin g i..; the the Monks who lohibited , it, regular As it 51':!S, did not appear sufficiently severe''fo the misane denogement: ' f he- Aunt, a ; woman . e cif ac- thropical and gloomily religiiinis soul of Tie complished . manners, arrives to see her Ne- Ranee, - and'he undertook to. reform Ir.', 'A great phew ; they infOrm her of . their incredible number of the Monks, , both of this ..A.bliey . , and good fbrtune in having • foued a French Pre . of some :'others, submitted- to his ordinances.-- ceptor, who is far above ell praise :. She, wishes . They far indeed ,surpassed- any that ) hedeexisted in to see this admirable Min.—Pee Appears.,-- ;former times, even those-of La charereuX. It. is " What,", cries she, , t This, is the Glaihnia;s: I well known, that upon other rulei, the. Nfonks halist .Potersbur4rh," . "We are are fighied that , -.. , ~, .of La i rappe, never spoke ; telt , they lived only pox 470zu him," say the Parents : " .11 - 9 is 'then on belled vegeeables, and that they plug their oetri' real& _a, Frei:china's i" and 'the latter,_, without grtves. jitney rendered theie lives thus painful • troubling himself, advances to pay his respeets to his old ac7gain tanc4 .,,, !c li e r waa , beiid,..,,,, . 5a ,,, , to themselves, it was, nevertheless, not' useleSS. to Society. -They cultivated the earth; had Mi.. ' the Aunt, "a wry. good Coachmen,." " Wander. dertook the .mast laborious , ' works ; "fhe 'rigoi-:' - ' fei," answered the • Parentse " and as iCis much otts discipline of the - Oteße sucviveil its FOunder, easier to manage eliatild than two Horses, they. - was never ~relaxed, and what cannot be said of are el - tanned with the acquisition they have made. every ".`order, was, at the time of the French Re.e The whole concludes' with a general Conversa 'volution, unimpaired.. -.-- tion, in which . the 'metamorphosed Coachman takes his part, to die satisfaCtion of every per. The Mcieles. of La' Trappe • were like those Of soil, &C. all other Religious Communities, dissolved.. They took refuge in Switzerland, Where they formed' another Establislunene, advantageous teethe Cotire: try in many respeeis ; anti partidularly so by the education. which they bestowed gratis on a num- . ber of yoUng people. '. They exercised tooethe greatest hospitality towards: many.' thousand per sons of all nations, all ranks, all conditions, and all religions. Many of our Countrymen can bear , ' testimony t 0 the truth of "this.. ... . The Revolution extending itself' to' Switzer. land,- dotive theSe unhappy men 'a second time from their new aettlement. The limpaftnit of RUSSIA then offered them an asylum i4his do. minions ; a body of ' them e 243 in :number, un_ dertook the journey, and were enabled to cilia it by the kindness 'whiCh they every where met with, and by the assistance granted 'to them by the Fee rastaasiof,'G ret er AN v: .P.eu 1., on their arrival in Itiissia,:ii s iglied them diffe rent houses, of which he ordered them to go arid take possession ; ,bitt as thestehouses..were al ready in tile possession of others to whom they belonged, the'Monks of La Trappe, • could not, after having been themselves the vielims of . injos.' rice and misfortune, resolve to.rob others in their turn: They took the liberty 'of making some humble remonstrances ; or ratherf".representations , on the subjea to the FeeeEROA, the coeseqUence 'of which-was . a positive order immediately to quit his dominions, but neither money nor any other assistance was afforded them, to enable them . to comply with it. These unhappy beings, who • wanted nothing more titan a :here desert, and for whom it would have been easy to heve fentid one , in Russia, were obliged to return to Germany without any other relief or any other cloaths or fetid than what they received from the compas sion which their situation, and the adiniradon which their resignation and virtues excited. In this state they arrived at Heinbagli, in . 4ic' hope that our" Country, which has been, the asy lum, and.. our Government, which has been the Support of the unfortunate, would not be wire- lensing to their distress. The Head of the Order came to . London, to endeavour to . ob rain a small supply of food and ' eloathing. lie had,; we u nderstand,_flattered himself that the. two' Coneinunities, male and female, of which he was the head, might be treitsported to Canada, and there receive; during the first year, Such as. T r . ~, • sistatice.as might enable them to form an Esta. • ...;2. blishinent: ; .lout this ...plan had unexpeCied diffi aT - culties to encounter, end the 'wanderers having .... .._ - • been forced , to "renounce it, were obliged - to imelore. the;, generosity of. lits MAIEsTy an d 4 1,. F . ,eglish ' Nation, to be permitted to abate in the Aktribution of the Anneal Charity appropriated'•to the relief of the necessitous Frvlich Emigiants, to fill the places of those who. had returned to Fiance. The latter amount , to 700,, and, the number is daily increasing. The Falhers of LA lit rr a' are reduced, to 2 ie, and ~ their distresses may thus be relieved withotit . the necessity of .raising' any new fund . for the our' pose. They haye implored. Government 'either to suffer them to come and settle in our Island' or to receive on - the -Continent` . the same assistance' as the other French Clergy; in which - case they will 'go to. Westphalia; Whete they have been promised that they shall be receiveth—Govern. meat have, as. we stated on Saturday, with that attention which they always' pay , to 'the deserving in misfortune, afforded them protedion; and re: licved 'their diStresseS. FRENCH THEAI:RIC ALS. A new Play, has lately been' brought out in Paris, called the Calvinists ; or, Mar: at Nismes : the Plot of which is as follows : A respettable Merchant named Daub/twit, 114 taken to his house the. Children of a- pro:cribed Calvinist, and has colleaed the ivatic)c.s of their fortune. Ifiis Son falls in love with. die Daughter of, the pro scribed Calvinist, and jilins the 'froops.of Cave. AT, the Chief cif the RelAs.,:brishusion, tho Ugh • a Catholic,,, is exposed„to great suspicion, and he is denoumed. to Fillarvas a favourer of the Ca lvinists. This General, who assists great teluaanee in the measures areiaken . atain to ahc. rtaiu 'the truth of the charges against Dauliisg/ir, and. 'fixes: his ficad.quatlvr - 5 in his house. lie immediately per ceives him to' he an honest man,' and offers him his assistance, but Datiburidn,. who is conseiomi - of the reaittide of his meltiVes, - . SiStriii aow tag all the charges brought against him; lid/ail is at a,loss how to ia, when the two Children of the proscribed Calvinist , throw themselves at his feet, and supplicate him in favour of their Bene factor. The young Giil pleads his cause with great earnestness, and, at length, succeeds. A perfidious friend - who had carried on a Corres, mance with the Rebels, aad who had secretly accused Dlrubiesson, is derefted by Pillar:, and punished, and finally. Ciil.y.rier agrees to the pro, positions'of the Marshal, yonng. .Daribrisroti, who had been talked Prisoueic is united to Sophia. This Piece was not very favourably received, and will not, we think, : be frequeiitly repeated. The dreadful and unexampled persecutions. we have secn.and experienced in our own days, 411 A C us reel but little interest in .these which ~...happened'at go remOte a period. Value in Rubles of the Merchanains imported and exported by Mer4l,ants andother persons o f different Nations, at _,St; .Petersbutsh and Cron stadt,' in 1797. Rusiiani li A ti. , trims S w We • Danes. • px.tort4 . .axparted. . 12 .'359. 66 5 1 - 0271309 - -• 4h36;gcV 1 9 , 749. 1 " . l• '5 8 ° , :33P 370, 1 3 1 9.34 1 , 8 70 J4S,4SIi 13.145 IVA lantiers - S par.ia r(1 , ; - 4T , 45r 26 , ,,, , 69 105,460 rt - /4. -, ;.4 2 9 0 ilhc;ckari ,3?,943 19,623 Wuniburgiters -- 2 , _ll6 12.,6u3 I tAkia 05 14,049 :3 " 40 , 46.4 F rttliCh 316 7 6t) 83t Nivrch-Lnt ; of other V. tioriy anti PasscittNrs - 2144 ' 3'63 19 ' 491 Captain. 1 31 ,1 !)5 754,369 Toth! • ti1,:46,059 34410,9" "Epts the F x trttatiort cx , ccec.ti tb! I ruportatirt! by 5 The 1101)1e, at the me(littni cnuriq of tx. , change, during this year,,' was worth '2E, .sLeriing, - F-I,BSz In the parish of Chiddingly., aboutS miles from LCV:e3 I which cOntains upwards of 1, too inhabit ats, only one atrath has occurred aund that wai of a new-born infant), from the t ath of February last to the present periOcH Compare this aavunt with the Bills of Mortality within the Metropo. lis. . The Jane, Owen, from Liverpool to Africa, bah, been taken, retaken' • by.. the, Harriot aed Trident, and arrived at Liverpool. .The Patty, 'Kerslake,. front Liverpool .ta-Ply. mouth, sprung, t . leak at sea, and ,is deserted by the crew, and since lost on the Coast ,ofirdaud.. The following, is an account Oran etraordi nary, eharatter met AV i thv in a lit tie villagelin Tro-- vente.in. Flance:—A - Gentleman arrived there, he- songilt , the best hoose of entertainment- he coultOtind, whereehemight lodge that night fl . • ' 1.010)04,: Priniwi pq 4317.1:11ANAN 141,A411-I.o4N,,(etitsi•Ai-Streeti Atitht:tilkl 4 .ollllCli NO% 11A4 4Yitaltki wh4e4 Advirtitstrtiuti- Orders f SOOnet aliglltetl tnat3 rts aSKELI IJUISAC ' i smith. The hose:eft - eeed htilsetv ices. The Gen.. tleman accepted a:cwt.-and- whilst the horre was shoeing, a person. came,,to have Nati stipulated. The black49lith; now - the notary,, signed the deed—Wfite7athe time int - brining' his guest that he was likeWiSe . a bolicitor arttl 'arvactvocate. moMent after, a •,perr.on to'desitt'itiat"fie: • would imnreVlately Visit a sick patialt. .notar, notfa:physic;. - M, attended his patient.; and when he l'eturnett, convinced th:: 'that ire T;vh - 5 lidt ( i)ofy a p4iysieian, fitit Iti.l:::Volfiet Icary and surgeon, and otTered to give a speciiiteri °of hiV tgietia,;:aitiier hi • prek 'a dose.orphy : Isic,.or performing .an overtion..• ft Alt, niv7 1;10,1r talents, said he, are. 4l&infiet 4oLgotve tfr utiti; car miry 11:..Thold . rny hd)oraTory 0.) the left s4.lAgvry on ,the.r.ight-r. , -thy ,f 1; u4y between both-.—my rnowi for ; my ague sts V ! c,4ti3 7 , 77 .111y chambers . to• Wage them be_ ihi4d---andT my forge at, the. b,ottqm of ,thy gourt. Bttt ,although I have .-,so, ; manr cßploymetrq, yet 11 fi9+ 11N so tu,iscrably,,bi44, ,4tat- I can scarce obtain a sul)sistenec.:' • One of the Game-keepers at Critchell, the !seat SIN tt-r, Fs , cl. -was on M9nday night .shot,' by the grin of zmOther 'Kee& going off :is ,the former onc'had 'turned round 'a shut ,the door of his hou , ;e.. They, with - others,'Were-gaing to try to deteti gatig of yill•anous. and . desperate' Poachers that nightly infest:' flip Manors in .that neighbourhOod. The .contentTa the gun •lodged in the. lower part of The -binvels : the man lan onished about four hours,' and then expired. LANES' BOARDING SCHOOL, NEMt F 1 Nrab-u sciu E. Mrs. CROSS respedfully iliforms the Gentry, Merchants, and 'her. Frielids in general, that her School will recommence on Monday the tgth inst. and that che has accommodation for five more ;young Ladies as Boarders "'She hopes, that the flattering success she has met with for these se_ venteen years, in Educating the Daughters' of some of the fits! Families in the City, will he no fimall 'recommendation to those-Ladies and Gen tlemen who may honour her With their Patronage. The House 'stands in a very airy and healthy, tuation, three Doors from the Square, , vOhich Mrs. Cross has t. Key, and in which the young :aidies' walk as often as convenient, and" the t,o wc : it tr t i rimits. Terms—The young Ladies are 'and taught the English and French 'Languages wifl Grammatical purity *id correef ness, Insult) , and Needle-works, for Twenty eight Guineas per Annum, washing included,; Parlour-Boarders, Forty Guineas a Year ; Dayi t , Powders, Three Guineas per Quarter ; Day- Scholars, a 'Guinea and a Half. No Entrance money expeaed,, either from Boarders or Thy- Scholars . . Writing, Arithmetic, Music, Danein? - , Drawing, Italian, Geography, the Use of the Globes, arid As..ronomy, taught by Professors of eminence and estkblished merit. 'Wanted a young' Lady of a .docile disposition, and genteel ad dress, as an Approtiee or. Half-Boarder ; she win enjoy many advantages which are not to" be met with-in ,the golerality of Schools. Terins,, Thirty Guineas for two Years. Mrs. Cross may be spoken with, or direeted to, , at her Seminary, No, 4 , Christopher-street, Finsbury-square.— *This Establishment consists but of a small and =led nuMber ,of Ladies. 6iilP 1ME115% POOLE, ,Arriyed--thc - Sally, C.trter, fri.gn London ; Mat*, i‘Wky, and Artie, 'Wooland, from Portsmouth; and Nier- . 041i4 1 (3ilberr, from Weymouth.. Sailed—the I)ukt of • Vork, Cook, for Lotto it ; and $.2.1)y, .Righitteatl, for Southampton, citAVEAIND, JAN. 6, . Passed by—the I b —, from Barcelona. Salted—the London Paet,'Nicolls tbr LondOnderry and Prinetit,fWales, Evan's, for Cork. DIED; . . . Lately,. in -tlon - n-sto..‘et, Plecatiilly;the Doss agcr Leigh,' Widow of Sir Eg.ertoN Leigh,. Bart. On Nionday lalr, at his houseltt Blackheath,. Paul Pa tric:lc, Esq.. ,Or London, Mmiliant. On -. Tuesday ",asz, at hirliouSe at Hampstead, in the 68th year , Ofhisage, , John PetLl Viaquire, hsq. On the 20.11 tilt. at Bath, atter. a long illness,. Miss Elliabethitarris OrPolanthstreet,• Oxford.roatt. VeStentip, 'agCgt.46, at the house of hi s s .Itehhen., Mr. Seaton, Bridge-street,. Xifesttitinster, Captain' Robituon, late of the Derbyshi re 'Militia. On.the 15th ult; at her house, C.uhar Fife. Mrs. Dal ileish, relict of Janus Dalg.l6sl), late of Seotscraig, Esq. Ath , o'cate.. • ' A . few days at. Melrose, john - Martin, beadle n 1 that autient vi!►a ttml famous for exhil,itin4 the beat:. t les of its v;:acritOlc btiey. . 'TICE 0 TO(' K s lens u Stock shift phi/. Nair) , 5 perCent.946.s ex. 5 per Lent. 1797 951 I tsti's per Ccia. Lain ii per Cent. 3 per Cent. Red: 3 per Cent. Con. 61:1 ex. Ditto Scrip 'lilt. ilank-L. Ann. IS 5.t Ditto Short Alin. Ditto Scrip FaDA. India Stock Ditto Bondi s. prem. Exchequer 11 is Loticry Tiaet‘ . I f - NitOitto ttottCtott; t prem. Impel.. 3 per Cettt. Dit to , Atm. Bank tor Account India tar ditto Cons, for-Op. Gs:l,:' .•••••16.., rrilE. improved PEDOMETER or V. wt s whidi when wore in the l'o0;:et, tains the distance the Wearer walks ( riC • e C SPE NCEA and. PE1414.1: S; N. 44, - OPPIOSite St. Soriiehre'S' Church, ' ; who for near thirty years have fabricated theu- ; and litintgh-t hey rift. itcyt claini the Invention, it being al. Most 33 fintitnt as Pocket Watcht*,, yet all that ever cauae to their knowledge have been so rude in their shape, in convenient in wearing; and ineorreet in their -pertbentanee, as :to -have been soonluid by as u*ele - st. which they take thelibertv to dill to the Public, is elegant in itself, !host cotivi.nfien'tly used, perfectly cnr. reit, -mut what is Assir.tble, in all Machines of Fancy, ex. ceetlit . tweliesp ; not-lialao-Itibeput-of Order, and amusing colupauif.i to Gentlemen ‘vho are fond eryli lng and Shooting. klAttering, themselyes . the- great Improvement lately Made halt carriedit to its ultiMiturn, they take this meth ti pkrysking' it rblic, to steure•-46 themselves at least- the credit thereof - , Jiving been materially injured by Plagia tiiti-whn hx.vt.l copied their Nlachines, and pa4sed them or to'Gentlernen as their .own Inventions, -thotigh 'at much higher prices, '- "and very Inferior , wOrk. *.‘ • . t horFifth Solitioo, OSERVATIONS' 66" . EIie VENEREAL 3 INSE ASTi..ar,d certeitrOetilities occasioned by the i„;,, ir.dulgencesla soh Vice. Vice. Beim* the result of expe- .:.1 1 - I.:me isi thE 04::*-tie fikk-lllsibichtt . far the last Seven * 'Years. --- , „ '74 33y MOVPIN,I3,REE, , p Member of flies-late CorribrAfroli, ad(rof the preient Royal ` 1 , /";,_, ,_ 4 m it et:4 .ll . sulge'ons of:Lotdon, Toll:: had otl. M ;:.:-wzt, No. IS, in the Strand; and at !tilt , 'Pm ttei 'etrov.l,t, ~ ..-0 g , Artnicttl-street Strand. For' S ,y the' CANDIE, At 1361.1 Li4iPs .Cetii,i-bouto, on Thttrsday, rstlt 1114. 4- Twri. p . rccis,elY • 'T' HE following GOOD, viz. 300 'Pierces IRISITISTESS BEEF. • 500 PLIRKi • P titer ii..rtitiutir;*Br belitififst ilc 4 l I v ISA bY GEOR 4 6; h ,1 7 14.gNC14, Broktrj) No. 6, Great East‘tway. T() Ls:DIES C;EN - ICLENIEN, - C tic I ,te or' their Wines \TO Discovery having till this beeru sound, t - or the effee.tually.,7.movirig the nisagreeable. smell that rommi2nicates to Cork througit the process 6,1 !burning in tile Ntribigitti6ry, - - i:. • - CtIATT AM, Cork... Cutter, iresTreCttbily acquaints the l',ltbilt; thdt 1_ , Pi,inrssesstqa of au mfatlible means tit' removin: t : . •-•11, ;through which the Liquor has fray leit fly been Lone: 'when the fault was litcridly in the C Vine Aleichants, Masters oz - &c. will flr.d that the ger!cral 'tit:: of these Corks wlll, from th: above icifc - tpbtadllQf alyne,, considerably .in.crea ;he ri !mita of tbeit;Wiees, 'Spirits, Ales, &c. ac% doing depretiittiql by that nausea distintuisliedbf the' ap.:;: orithe,Ocrie. N• B. Country Qraersi: it,pnst-p:iid, anti acittrcEstA tc.) T. C. ay above, , at Mariiii.,.ciorv, Ne. Palt - ttreet, Birmingham, CX.e , .7llti.ci with e•ca&n.. - ss ant; vunc tuality. A discount will be - allowed rot readY mom*: I EXTRACTFr.ou TI:I B r Ai s li CI U . July 3, 1800. PERSON aillieted with the Whti NA Y for se7ciitillno‘tAtl''';ll4u,Cl.-- t s it7:ll44.pc‘anerpcck:i',%''sj-4c'hvaine/I;tsi rely blincitt' -pitlitit art. o Bitstdeln.hrzhary; and had the Advice of sett:tart/tine,: Getittonkeb. or the Faeuity; bur witliOnt lias-receiv,d a Cure by the Ofpe. of S.r I.ssu a y TiN r ANTiscostavrtc Daors. From . the natureof het employment-she's ututcr the necessity ca t Whhholtliiv.; Tunic; but Mr. Crutwell {to whom the case is knoWuj . M ill refer any inquirer to the person cured. .The above Drops may hrtfillffhe I)ispensar}r, No. 75, Soho-square, in bottles of zs. each, the 55.: bottles are marked "r-Ftk.'Spilsbli6-'-::- his Antiscorbutio the Kiqrs•PAent," and the:larger the Klitg'i Arms, anti sold by the-following vouters in London : E. New bety, 'Dist'ant Co. Wye, Wr.ly, Howard anti'. EA 311 i, Dal - Clay.; auil Son, Mrs. E. Nnwberv, Balton,' Bay ley .rid • Cn. jebaul: .and 1.70. \‘'ade, Swiney, %Vara, riddiiss - , and Debrett in the Borough only by ciArkt a 65, andSlial,v, No. 74. trati ot•al.etter from Greeashield, .Eiq,..!dne of `Nts Viajesty's JustiLes of tine Peace to! the County., of Dublin, to Dr. : 1 1011-inon, Liverpool. • f' MRS- GREENSHIMA), `tried yourr Cordial. Balm of tlileid„.•and though sht hate hal the advic.e of many of the most eminent ot.the.Fwnt.iti , ,. d fr ls i e n auti l tbe jla re e l k ai t li th kO ro_ nt p hisy si u r tr i e bi r.:a ib u r resii : les C o 6 le n laint that No. , 7,..Montar,ue-strect, • • • "' GREEN I S I :I7:I4 6 D II : - * . Extract of a I.,etterfrom NI- 7a„ar II d Bath , dated the d 41:iddof hit nydaat.:.t•ttAtotiv!yht's:sr,i(!)lteletiit)l(:-:.,:lalsiultizQi.,:pt.ioninineet,hiattedsidlte.clll:;;'. ed that your Cordi..l Salirs,of Gilcati. had saved the life cured of a violent iNici‘;‘'rni bV,it few bottles ;.•,. and tha t when she taking it, she could not write, Or Extraet of a Lette: a :fro d Y t ; c i" M i 4 s * i i t z: l T L :h;e c oi )a a a s wen , ota l o e , es . , • Roma. ,1, !. , .tant 11.• , 1 t.,t. ply,,,,are of being ; 11 ..; formed by Mr. joitti flbtle ! , New chutcn,Rossen,iiieot . Ins being restored to a Vet good stale or health by the tsc or front bottles of your ce lebrated Cordial Balm of Gilead, having bean long, to appearance, in a deep decline." Extra& of at letter trout RdVerlty in the County of Voile. 44 A respeetible. arriter's - Daughter in the Neigh.... boinhOod ,of Beverle, , was for - .fifteen years 'afllided With a NerVoits• Complaint, attended with Lowness of ;Smits, violent Pains iit her- B.tcle and left Emu?, tar which numerals Remedies were tried in vain, obtained a „ caniPleaitt 'c 'by tsvd Battles of .the Cordial Bolin of . %1, %mess, ht. Turatipi rievelieY, Dec' 74 * Cencr..l Penning-Office, l.ondota. To Dr. SOLOMON; Liverpool. Sir, I feel much pleasure in having it ;a my . power .t° comin imicate to you a mot surpri zing Cure, etitettni oy your valuable . Medicine. the Cordial Bain of Gilead. A young Man (a tierce., or this City, of iny ance, about tweray years of it'i.r,"las beeloatilizteit front his infancy with a NerVoits'COrriplt.iiit, 'attended with fr(•'• 4 debility, totignOr, Want of appctite,.and lowt , dia 5 1 ) "" tf ' which latterly increased so much as to retiLf sisalincaps ble.of,..attquinig to business for the List twelve inOnths,-- I ii , this deplorable state he was advised' by ins Phys;:niart. as the last resource, to go Lino the Country • ; but lic found • . no relief from the change. lie then ti our Cordial Balm of Gilead, from the first Bottle of which he Libtaintli iminediate relict; and six Lott les more have restored him to asound 'and perfeet state Of health. This Case, Sir, has occurred within my own observa tion, and the particulars.stated trom the ynUil Man's /int ration, vi ho as 'Wel La-;rityself will give you or any inquirer ,t!.:11 further infdonation that May bedeaired, resperdLid ; wonderful :Intl surprizing Cute. yi pe n r i s r o i n it s u i r: l i b le u S ti e n : u m: Lir waz.. j. FI, LTC 1. 1 E Chester. YORIAAI, 11.1 \I OF GILEAD, . . t,s ail " of ipirits, Loss of .A..ppetite, Re: is Sicknes s. Vomiting - , Gouty al and Hypochondriacal or Ter . ,; confused -Thouslits, '''• l 'r ;t. all whiCh Cases .this tk• • "'",r ll '' .-retain Rennaly, 'comforting t Ling the s o lids, and giOlg t,ne to the ,;.,s ystem. - t . Rot tie alsoin Cases of 5 1 - " c l l. of .11.65.'t by I. Mathews, N( 3 : l ' . • aad Co: dote Chu t..10 ,1 2rd• 1 laz.tat „,• Bristol, Sliqpard ; fb regOry Birrningllatn, Swinney ; Bedford, Sint • ghnitlOns ►; Edmund's, Diugi ''''';it'clih'illi*l-11";t2t; A:of - abridge, ilodgson ; Covent • t'olcht,-gcr,TK.:yiner ; Canterbury, Silril"'?" r ) t :' arliSle; 1,11 rid t herinAst It; Chc ll o ) „ it l i ry; • CLoster, and Sou - Combs; • ; • I )4kYli i • uri•v' . Drury' ; Durham, Pennintr ton Y3trvei, .. .; L2evizei, l. l;roughron I Dinchoster, CrT. ,:11 • ranee smitA ; . E ‘o ; er, :WA Lan FACl Wittrlt (; 1 0wIttsteri . Karkes.;. 0 - 4', D0„. 0 , 31 ` 1 ; do ' • 11,10. Raw:4m ; w &mind; tcsi ; or Wight, iii ,u ; Livr • eeeds, Merritt mat W4ht Latic•astrr,. Walinsic!' ; Leicti „. • BinnS • , .Dttley I **, 4,.) 1 • 13 1 F le.tate k V ter, dre g ,,lry, -Swinfcn • I.:ew4si Lee alt • ni." l ` . to ). Lynch • m if • '';`* Al. t il4torre lake ; „ , , owe; - _ ‘t boron it, • 1111 "NI •evbi-rv -1 NOWCiii4K, 1,“!r Norlhtinpton, .Eoge;.,,NoßinJthatb. ) 1 9 11 ;'agc jdisc ,; riy • tv •• ' • tiV ; , on Ant vtapA , t . nottt h, - Poi t suunith, Be hurt ; • wood ; s and. Co, .Soutit:tattitto, - Bat ; ;-'s l •;fl';` , " , ' cAt •boor comb j. , :r&diti-land; Bray ; Salisbu 11,3% , ;,T nt on ~ Poole ; o r gee t: ' Jo a o. , ; Evi ; Weymouth, w : 11 6 , or, 814.en,c1 !,..6,110; ,csrer, Ti trih , ; Warwick:retry.; ‘i,rtnetiester, Kn 7 TessYttlan ; Yarroont 11.- Downs. , • And by ail the..epitt-ihie CiS •N l4 ; ll " r ! i , i , in evert princip.ii Englann .scotlard, and Atnetiaa. ardop I;; ancl.P übli:sbeci by l oni ti c tc, (of Cravetteilit' d in tilt Yap; t; , . Later-;;-; tux the-. Edttt r, &co, ligit;tlltury-Lair); aid), .11,141;" , Add tt SSed.