The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-26 00:00:00

following : On the 19th July, 1803, Tfro.mas Brown had a Writ direned to him from the Court of Record in Poole, against Benjamin Willis, Mate of a Ship, at the suit of John Sharp, for a debt of 231. I.2ti. 7d. Brown hearing that: the Defendant Was - in the Ren dezvous, proceeded to that place to arrest him, and passed up a stair.case through an outer door, and was in the at of going into the press-room, where he was in sight or Willis, when he was prevented by :the Defendant Osmer, who put on his side-arms, and threatened to kill him if he attempted to force the press-rooin door; which the gang had shut against him. The Defendant Osmer then placed men to guard that door, and went down stairs, and ordered the lower:doors to be fastened, and men to guard them, who had orders from him not to let any body up or.down. He: then went into the back street, and borrowed a ladder, and took Benjamin. Willis out of the press.room windoW, and carried him off, so that Brown, who was imprisoned about half an hour,' was' thereby prevented from arresting Willis. 'Mr. JEKYLL also stated, that he could prove that the Defendant Osmer had. previously de.. Glared, that he knew there was a writ out against Willis, and he swore tha* they, should not have him. The fans as opened by Mr. JEKYLL were com. pletely proved by the evidence of Thomas Brown, Mr. John Stickland, Mr. John Brooks, Mr. John , Bristowe, Mr. John Kendall, and others. On cross-examination of Brown, an endeavour was made to prove that the Writ was issued not for a real debt, but for the purpose' of taking an impressed man out of the Service ; but it appeared clearly that Brown had no reason to suspect that in was not a fair and bona fide debt. Mr. JEKYLL then stated to his Lordship, that hel conceived he was not bound to go further in his evi dence, and to prove the existence of the debt,. but if it were, he had the Plaintiff in the AC - lion ready to produce. The Judge leaving it to Mr. JEKYLL:S own discretion, Mr. Sharp was called, who posi tively swore that Benjamin 'Willis, the Defendant in the Action, was really and bona fide indebted to him in the sum indorsed on the Writ. Mr. GIBES cross-examined him, and asked him, whether he was not related to the Defendant ? he admitted he was distantly related by marriage. , He then asked, him how long the debt had been owing ? he said it was a running account, and commenced in 1 Sol, .and the last item was in December 18oz u seven months before the arrest. Mr. GIBBS then asked what the Defendant's age was when the Writ was taken out ? he said_ he believed about 19. Mr. : MOORE then asked . Mr. Sharp ivhe-tl.-..r, upon his solemn oath, it was- a bona fide debt ? he repeated it was. And upon being asked what the debt was for,? 11. P said, for wearing apparel, and that Bctijamin.Wil lis had no father living, but only a mother. The Prosecutor's case here ended. . „ Mr. Gluns then replied, in an ingeniOus and elo. .quent speech,: on the part of the Defendant. He made some strong observations on .the evidence given - by Mr. Sharp, and declared his belief, that tne arrest was only a collusion to get the Defendant, Benjamin Willis, out of the hands of the Impress Officer, and that the Defendant Osmer.aded upon that belief; and he argued that the evidence was sufficient to warrant such a belief. He answered Mr; JEKYLL's observation with respeCt to the Impress Service being rather tolerated than sanctioned by the Laws of this Country : he said that he differed with Mr. JEKY LL on that point,- and he was supported by the opinion first given on.the subject b,y (ice' FOSTER, and which.has ever since been acted. upon, so that it is now considered.a part of the Common Law of England. The conclusion which he drew from it was, that Officers in the Impress Service were &Cling legally w,hen, in the .execution of their duty. :He agreed with Mr s Jatist.4.., that . the. military and civil power shpuld, be kept disc 4)4, but he urged that the satanity, of the Laws was some tunes made a stalking horsy for the worst of purposes; 'and the recital in Mr,.,Jutvis:a.Anctately passed, proved that it was no unconsmors,thing for seamen to be taken out of .the Navi t lay,false and fictitious arrests. , Mr. Gisius:did not call any - Wirrresses.. Sir A. THoMisort then summed - up the evidence, A Letter from Rerlin, dated the 28th ult. says, 'l' the Xing has ordered all soldiers absent on fur lough to , join therr — respe6tive regiments. The movements of the Russian Troops in Lithuania, Courland, Estlartd, and Livonia, together with the appointed sailing of ,a Fleet from Cronstadr, with an Army supposed to . be'desiined for Mecklenburgh, or Denmark, havegiven much umbrage to the Prussian . court: Accounts fro . m - Petersburgh, however, say, that the apprehensions cf a rupture with Prussia had subsided, althOugh the Army continued in motion to wards Livonia and Lithuania, as Well as on the Shores of 'the Black Sea. Couriers had been sent to all the Russian Consuls on the Coast of the Adriatic, with i.struaions to provide necessaries for the Rus sian Fleet,_ which they .were informed would be in those Seas early in the Spring. LONDON: Printed hy.PUCHANAN M'M ILLAN, (0r430w-Street, _ co vent-Garden); and Published by xvit;.:,,,l4.Art.gtosi SCRIPPS, (of South Moltou-street, Grosvenor-squire)* At the 6uN.Oilics, No. ilz, Strand ; where Ad v ertisements, Orders for the Paper, Litters for the gd,fgro &c, (post- paid), must be Derr-=':~: LET TER FRO if 4110REAU ,TiTgIVAP,4RTE, . :7 TI ; •T H E following Letter has been published, said to be extratled tram a French Paper, called Les Note. , velles a la purporting to be written by Mo- RE tO BONAPARTE. We give it as we find it, but have little hesitation in pronouncing the whole to be a fabrication. Ler Nauvelles a la ,liain,Ventose, An. XII. No. 11. or Paris, March 9, 1804,.coniains what follows This: , Letter has been circulated all over Paris, and many thousand Copies have been sent into the Departments. It is. addressed to " MonsiAir I3oN Ara TE, the First Consul, by Citizen MoREAu , the vietor of Hohenlinden, now a cioscYrisoner in the Temple." 44 To MONSIEUR BONAPARTE, THE FIRST CONSUL. " From the Dungeon of the Temple, Ventose loth, . Year XI I. March ISt, 1804. -Sinte your ambition requires more vifUms, strike, but "do-nor , calumniate thoselon butcher.-- Wade in the blood of innocence, but spare honour in taking atita , life. • ' " If yoteexpea from me the Supplicant's Petition, read' nolarthet, In this dungeon, where your ty. ranny has pluriged me, lam more elevated than you upon yotit' Usurped Throne. So say all just men of my '=contemporaries, and future ages will confirm their sentence: No,'Sir;.on the borders of eternity I call you. - to- account for your treason against my Country, and against myself. Do you remember our mutual agreement, on the' Bth of NoVember, 1799 ? TALLEYRAND, Sieves, and LE FEVRE were pre sent, "I promised to die by your side in the attempt of removing the Direaorial Tyrants. You swore to establish a Government, not depending upon the life of one individual, not tyrannical, but firm, stable, and liberal ; bestowing Freedom on Frenchmen, and worthy to obtain, by gratitude from foreign nations, that confidence and esteem which your predecessor and yourself have commanded by the dread of your bayonets. When I shortly afterwards went to head armies—disorganized and defeated—your last words were I knofzu your love of your Country ; be ntigoriorts, and F, ance shall force admiration, even from her rivals and foes, by the Liberty she enjoys at home, and by the generosity of her external negoti. ations !'—How have you fulfilled these great pro mises ? How have you reepeCied these oaths ?. In my degraded Country I see nothing hut cringing slaves and proud Tyrants ; base •Placemen, and in famous Spies. Every where in Europe, from Sicily to Moscow, yotirself and your Government are alike feared and detested. Deny those filets if you can ! You have long followed the example of Sylla the. triumvir ; imitate for a• month only, Sylla, the pri. vate Citizen, and you shall be convinced that the compliments of selfish and enslaved Princes, prove no more the standard of merit in a Governor, than the flattery of vile Courtiers, or the praise of cor rupted Counsellors. • • " But as this will probably be the last time that you will hear from me, consider whatlnOW tell you, not as the envious-d-e-elamation of an imprisoned ri val General, but as the genuine effusion of the mind of a dying Patriot, who forgives his'death and your ingratitude. You pretend that my countrymen are happy, and satisfied with your Government. Let it be so, though slaves can have no opinion, or at least dare not express one. But you are mortal as well as myself. If you love Frenchmen, let not their happiness depend upon your life. You have too much sense not to know that, with you, the Con. sulate for life will expire in the BoNAPARTE Family; and other pretenders of other upstart families com bat for, annihilate, or occupy a Consular Throne, of only some few years standing. As to your right of appointing a successor in your Will, remember that Louts XIV. the Royal Descendant of Fifty Kings, was, after a reign of upwardi of threescore years, not five minutes a corpse, before his Will was overturned ; a Will approved by the Princes of the Blood, registered in his Parliament, and ap plauded by all his Courtiers ; and that the Duke of MAINE was shut ap as a prisoner, when he expeeled to rule as a Regent. " To prevent our children and grand children from suffering the wretchedness of their forefathers, by turns tormented by anarchy, or crushed by ty_ ranny, and from witnessing those scenes_af-frotto - r, terror, and scandal, we have seen, recal the legal Heir to the Throne of France, and limit severely his authority : make him a King, but not a Despot. Such was the plan of PICIIEGRU, of myself, and of GEORGES ; and with this plan your preservation was necessarily contieeled, because we wanted your for tune, your talents, and your rank, as well as our own services, to watch the reign of a Sovereign who, though misfortune may have made him prudent, suf. ferings liberal, and gratitude just, may, by rela tives less patriotic than myself, be tempted to ex tend his power. 46 I defy your Grand Judge and his horde of Spies to prove any thing contrary to this assertion. My wife, my mother-In-law, and my brother, know nothing of this Loyal undertaking. I should regard the day of my death with greater satisfauion than those .of my triumphs, could I but hope that it serv ed to make my country flourishing, my fellow.citi.' tens free and prosperous, and worthy of liberty and .prosperity: " MOREAU." DORCHESTER ASSIZES. A r these Assizes came on to be tried before Sir A. TuompsoN and a Special Jury, an Indiettnent against Thomas Spearing. Osmer, a Lieutenant in the Navy, tbr obstructing Thom.ts Brown, the S;trjeant at Mace of Poole, in the execution of his duty. The Indiament had been removed into the Court of King's Bench by a certiorari, at the instance of the Admiralty. After the Counts in the Inditiment were stated to the Jury by the Junior Counsel, Mr. MooRE, Mr. JEKYLL opened the case on the part of the Prosecution, and : dwelt with considerable I,,rce and animation on the necessity of preserving inviolate the. Laws of our Country, which are the admiration of the surrounding nations, and which would become of no use, if the Civil Officer could be obstrkted in the execution of his duty by the mili tary with impunity. The obstruction complained of in this instance . , - was by an Officer in the Impress Service, and it was accompanied with language and conduct, on his part, which. did not become any man,. and much less an Officer in His Majesty's Navy. He declared that he felt as high a value as any man for the Service, and held the Officers of the Navy in the highest estimation, but he could not see with indifference men like the present De fendant, insult a Civil Officer with language which he was almost ashamed to repeat, and assault and imprison him while in the discharge of his duty ; and although the Defendant was acting as an Officer in the Impress Service, yet that was no justification to him, for he was bound to obey the Law, and to suffer a Civil Officer, who was in the execution of his duty in a ministerial capacity, to execute with out interruption that process which the Law obliged him to execute. He. considered the impressing men into His Majesty's Navy as rather tolerated than sanctioned by our Laws. But at all events, he could confidently state, that an Officei in the Impress Ser vice had no right to impede a Civil Officer. He then stated the fads ache case, which were shortly the and after stating the whole, except the evidence of Mr. Sharp, he said the Prosecutor had thought pro pel; to call Mr. Sharp, the Plaintiff in the AC - tion, as a Witness, to prove the reality of the debt ; but it was nut necessary to go . so far, for they were not trying, the case as between Mr. Slurp and the Impress Officer Lieutenant Omer, but as between Brown, the Serjeant, and Lieutenant o ; iiner; and it could not be any defence, even if it was proved that this 'was a conspiracy to get the De fendant in the. AC - lion out of the SerVice, unless Brown the Officer was a prty •to it-; but having called the Plaintiff' in the Alion, he positively swears to the reality of .his debt, and .there is no evidence to charge any conspiracy so -as-to afF:et Brown, who was answerable for the execution of the writ ; and he is not: to _be inte•rtipted in the execution of his duty. He concluded by saying to thejury, " The whole question is, are you sa tisfied with the story as related by Brown, confirm ed as it is by the other Witnesses ? If you are, you will find the Defendant guilty upon the zd count ; if not, you will find him not guilty." The Jut y, without the least - hesitation, found the Defendant Guilty, and he will of course be brought up next Term to receive the Judgment of the Court of King's Bench. The Counsel for the Prosecution were Mr. JE KY Lt. and Mr. MOOR E ; and for • the Defendant, Mr. Gitstts, Mr. Serjeant LENS, and Mr. DAmr ER. LADY'S ROCK, SCOTLAND.—At the south end of the Island of Lismore is a small rocky isle, over which the sea rolls at high tides ; at other times it raises its rough head somewhat above the surface of . the water. It is called the Lady's Rock, for the fol. lowing reason':ln former times, one of the M'Leans of Duart, whose castle (now in ruins) stands-Am a promontory in Mull', in nearly an opposite direc_ tion to the Lady's Rock, married a sister of Argyle. The lady was handsome and amiable, but unhappily she was barren. In those days it was a- high crime in the eye of a husband, when his Wife' bore him 'no children. Duarte 'hated his hapless' lady for tha(cause, and determined''on her deStrUaion; To accomplish it with rase, ;and 45 he imagined safe from deteetion, he ordered ruffians to convey her secretly to the bare rock near Lismore, and there leave het to perish at high tide. The deed was executed to Duart's wish, and the Lady left on the rock, watching the rolling tide rising to overxhelm her., 'When she had given herself up for a lost being, and expeled in a very short time to be washed from the rock by the waves, she fortunately perceived a vessel sailing down the Sound of 'Mull, in the direClion 'of the rock on which she was sitting. Every effort in her power was exerted, and every signal in her possession was display :4i, to artracl the notice of die people in the vessel. At length they . perceived her, and drew near the rock. She made herself known, and related that it was by the order of her barbarous husband site was left on the rock, and thus reduced to the wretched state in which they 'timid her. The Mariners, ever a generous race, took compassion on her, received her on board their vessel, and conveyed her safely to her brother at'lnverary. M'Lean Duart made a grand mock funeral for his much loved; much-lamented lady, who he an.. n iunced, to have died suddenly. , He wrote dis-, consolatt Utters to her relatiJn's, particularly' to Argyle, and after a decent time went (o Inverary in deep mourning, where,. with the greatest chew of grief, he Lmented .to his brother.in-law the irreparable loss he had sustained. Argyle said little, but sent for his sister, whose uneXpeded appear ance in life and health proved 'an electric shock to her tender husband. Argyle was a - mild . and able man, and took no other revenge of M'Lean, but commanding him to depart instantly, at the same time advistrig - him to take care brit to Meet hii brother Donald, who would certainly take away his life, for having intended to destroy that of his sister. Sir Donald Campbell did meet him many years afterwards in a street at Edinburgh, and there stabbed him for ,his crime towards his sister, when M'Lean was eighty years of age. SHIP NLIWS. GRAVESEND, MARCH 23. Sailed—the Royal Edward, Muirhead, for Jamaica ; Mary Ann, 1 - tope, and- -Mary , Denham , for Demerara ; Orion, Evans, for Dublin ; Geraldie, tVilliams, for kVaterrOrd ; Robs and lie:sey., -Richardson, aorl longe George, ParrOw, f7 , r Elsinore; Ernerald, Stone, for Roil ; Gustava. Hanson, Triton, Mann, Vrow Cathsrina, —, and Jonge Marga retta, oink, tOr Einbden; Progress, Dawson, for Stettin ; Charlotte, lonnson, Robert and lane, May, Jonge Pieter, Wilson, and Vruw Jacobs, —, for Tonuiagen. MARRIED. Captain Henry• Mason, of the sth Regiment of Native Ca valry lathe East Indies, to Miss Clara iohnson, daughter.of %Vali:tin Johnson, Esq. of Pet‘Vorth, Sussex. On Thursday the lzd inst. at St. Augustin's Church, Mr. Samuel Field, of. Pudding-lane, Wine-merchant, to Miss Aim Gibson, of Watling-street, daughter of Mr. Hugh Gib son. On the t ith inst. at Castlemartyr, Ireland, john Leslie, of Cork, Esq. banker, to Miss Catherine M. Hyde, second daughter of the late John Hyde, of Cregg, in the County of Cork, Esq. and sister. to. Lady Viscountess Boyle. DIED. On Thursday last, in the 59th year of his age, Mr. Joseph Taylor, Paper-stainer, of West Smithfield. On Friday the aid inst. .at Brighton, in the 36th year of his age, John Fordyce, Esq. of Ardo, in Kincardineshire, and of Birchin-lane, London. On the iSth inst. Mrs. Mawley, wife of Robert Mawley, Esq. of Cheshuur, Herts, aged 73. On Friday, at Mile-End, Mrs. Beale, aged 75. The same day, Mr. john Hewetson, Corntactor, Catha rine-court, Tower-hill. On Saiurday, in Berkeley-square, the infant son of James Adams, Esq. M. P. The same day, at Cheltenham, Edward Walter, Esq. At Falmouth, j amaica, • Capt. Walker, of the ship Atlantic. On the Bth of jan. at Epping Forest Estate, St. Mary's, Jamaica, J ohn Bank 'Cox; of the Both regiment.' , n the 3oth of Dec. last, in fit. James's, jamaica,Capt. S. B.- Adams, of the 55th. regiment. • PRICE 0 'F STOCKS. SATU DAY. Bank Stock shut • Navy. 5 per Lent.-893/ 5 per t. ent. r7g-, shut Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. stint 3 per R. shut 3 per C. Coil. Oa B. L. Ann. *shur" B. S. Ann. shut India Stock South Sea Stock 4xcheLp.;er Bills parr dis.. Oninian 3 per Cent. Imperial 56 3, per Cent. Pgferred yi it n t6 ndia for A ccOunt Bank for Transf. Cons. for lath April 561 i IMt. riQO'RE continues t 4O V o have on Sale at tiks Mth. an all extensive and valuable Assortme nt of HOS I E tc)C oteviry 1‘.....1 - factory' and Notenighant W are house, No. 434, S t rand; des&ription, -Which, sor elegance, jwitness, taste, an d q uality has never been equall.:d anti, he natters himself, can never be surpassed. The many acivantaL . es he possesses over every other person in this line 'ofbusinesi, and the peculiar de of perteaion to which, by itid.fath.,: a hl e attention, arid unli mited expence, he has •brom - ,:it Ilia Manufactory , while they allord him an opportunity or . 0f1 7 ,..,, - in:z, to the PubliL: a varie t y of Goods, superior n; ever.;iCt;pe , tt to those of any o ther per ree son, and renc..;r.all co.np;:ii:ini fruitless ; also enable him to accorn:notlate the Public, eitiletin the wholesale, retail, or export trx:e, up Ott ter:ni :it ,re moderate than can possibly . lie afforded by any other 11-ous•ein the Metropolis. _............. To THomAs TAYLOR, F. 41. No. 9, New Brike-Street, London. Ito:toured Sir, • Edinburgh,',March r 3, acir. • BEG leave •to inform you - t hat ever since thg • A. year 1790, I have beco ailtided with the Lees :ca; which, ti net its 'obstinately resisting every - course,ol Medicine presribed by the most eminent of the Facui t Y nere, end undergod several severe courses of'saiivatioop • alld dischar g ed ;from the Hospital, w ith little relic t; would alh nit to oc.: of the ::103t inveterate nature. In th e sprini; of let year nay disorder had got to such a head, a o s „ nearly to - put a . period to my existence—l had a large.ul,4 on the crown of my head, _one. on each arm, and my .it s were broke out in a frightful. manner ; nay 14 , ,1it was ar. e a he fully painful, and b e d been hi a state_ of ulceration for t on its last.seven• years ; left foal also two. large nodes was very • nilich discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat lug pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de price roc of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was mended. by 'Mr. I. Thompson,. (who received so gr ,, A,t,' 3 cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent w hick, I began to do on the 26th of May ; in the coo l ' s ,. of a fortilight, 1 began to receive benefit—in little 0 01 ; than a month , . the ulcers on my herd and arms Wer e soundly. healed-- r soon after, tint. sores on my legs healeile also; leaving, however;consitterable discolouration , t es skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the va"" sing of God, and a little longq perseverance in your suable Medicine; subsided ; the nodes dispersion, the 5 , `, 1 ,'",, regaining its natural hue, and the noclurual pains grad( • going off. thus became, by your advice and N' e " . dicine, perfectly tree from all my tOrmer coinplain t be s have recovered my fooner spirits and strength, and all' 0 ; come.jolly and tat, in which state havingcontinued. o %t recorn months to the a,;tonishment of all who knew me, I a:' 1 „ - a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but bq for the good of other sit:let - Mg mortals, to make this, case as public. as • possible, as I shall on every occ a li, in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your l ia~~ obedient, very - humble servant, ' ALLX. MEJRI4.'" • swan's Close, 1-ligh-street, Edinburgh. V;fitnessc-s to the above Cure : !OLIN THOMPSON, No: 3, New Poultry Market; 24) 4 IQI-1N T a, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prep-ared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, TnomA, 1.-,..YLOR, Member of the Roval College of };eons, at his 'loose, No. 9, New (!ridge -street, Leno°':i where. after a constant res4lence of more than thirtYs.o' f vears - , in a practice particularly dire.:ted to the e ure o f 'Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the racts.;;i Generation, with that invislable secrecy which i "" he his profession should always observe in such cases, administers to persons taking flatters himself, the advice assistance he gratuitouslY esteem&t: - by a discerning Public, a s an advantagesel dom attAinable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the .convenierice• those living at, a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 , „-„ St " Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. 103, ford:street; Mr . I _Disborougle s, 7, Fish-street -ni. this Medicine, will De Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Uniri_row, Little Tower". , still; Mr.-13axter-'s, Stitli-bridge, Edinburgh;. Mr. Ma" 'donaid, Glasgow ; Mr. Callw ell's, ; and by 01 1". person in every considerable town in Great Britain an.d fu ll land, in Boxes of only zs.- 9d. -each, sealed up with and plain direCcions, whereby persons - of either s ex cure themselves with ease, 1 1 . '" speed, secrecy, and safety. ,sn N. 13. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up t"„ M a , Stamp, en which, by favour of the COlnisSioliCrs printed, at the Stamp-0 I'. Taylor, No• 9/ Ne‘ i f '4 ' Bridge-stre.et,"--L-to imitate which is Felony, and a ll odic, areCottoterfeits. GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COW" TERFEITS. • t, Nqte are Genuine, without having " SAM . 5 01 :1 crg g e l' I.lVerpo3l;" ' engrave:l'in the.S tamp : and ,Ten Pot h i,p3 l " ward, tor every liottle sold without a stan , :, - jit conviction, under Aet of Parliament, the gala L eo ' Ch. 16,. below any f ustiee of the - Peace. Fhe greatest Clearer and Purifier of the Face. SOLOIION's ABSTERGENT LOTION , TS.an effettual Cure tor.Eruptiois on the Face IZiitg skin.; particularly -Pimples.,, Blotches, "fetters, worms, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles , Prickly "-_,J . 1 Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, Zre. Scorbutic Cthaneous Eruptions of every description. • By tee simple application of this fluid night and ro° l an or occasionally thrice a-day, it will remov e the most r corona and alarming Scurvy in the Fa ce. . It is perte,!o'e safe, yet powerful, and possesses all the good qualitq t , the most celebrated Cosmetics, without any of their ful and songetirnes dangerous efFeelS. The Proprietor theio,,c fore reconunends it with confidence as a necessary and aln,vci, indispensable append.age to the' toilet. A rough, Ilvt i !e t Skin, its shining appearance, and yellow and sick l y ness, are by this Lotion elfeltually removed. la the • S .criv files and Prickly Heat it is infallible. Suffice it ho'Ne'”,,,eir say, it has been administered to many t housands without,4 a single complaint of its inefficacv.—A small Bottle WI (i d. sufficient to prove its 'Value. Price, ilaft Pints, 2S; Pints, 45. 6d. with Directions. A Saving, of Shillings in Two guineas'. 4 3 11- )IGil- 1(1 Bottles. trice The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in {Sot, h ~ a-Guinea each; there are_also Bottle>, price -335. ';‘,.,)';t-tic.nt ing equal to four Bottles at los. 6a. by which the, lhbor4 s ti N ia : t i e in , e v ; i i i i i i c d h ,k i c s lci t.c re l s o s n , y :` Samuel Solon.W"' saves 95. including also the Duty; the Stamp of tvlu c Lim t, l l :l) l :4 l. l l)rie to t° i r t ' i a fee oenclosed t i. ' i li dr il ia t i t liv i ß 'L> a s ei t: o c t o . fall Letters must be paid, g o stergent Lotion, • an Jkb 'l'he aod streeti Sold by lentriont, Hamburg!) ; It. Bach, P ete ' NeW- York ; Mathews, No. Ili, Strand, London ;, a uir Bath, by 'lizard; Bristol,Bulgin ; Brighton, GrcgorY ; m o rd, ming!iant, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith . 131311 sel; ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Choltenhatniches, dun; Cambridge, Hodgson ; CoVentry, Rollason • C c ', 'lief ter, ; Canterbury, Simmons ; O s ter, Cliatharn, Etheringt , ni ; Chelmsford, Clachar ; Cheio,-; Pool and Son ; - Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Srigaoge. Cinppenham, Combs ; l)ugdale, No. 7, Excl i ee r,. court; De.. - by, Drew ry ;, Durham, Pennington ; il tos e; Neaies ; Devizes Lcr.ve ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal,;.p e Dartmouth, I ackson ; Edinburgh , Smith, North Pilou2es, F. xeter, Trew run and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; c a sS, ter, l'itt, \Valker ; G lasgo‘v, M'Donald ; LiverP °° I L - 1 , 04 druggist ; Leeds, Batt>, Holmes ; Lincoln, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, - Swinfen ; Lewes , I 1 \ 6licer; chester,- 'Phoinpson ; Mar;:ate, Rowe; Maidstone, , lVl2,rlbor , r,igh,. Harold ; Newbury, Fuller,. Ml e° l , l " castle, Walker, iloci F ;son ; Northampton, Dicey ; o x ,torn , _hint,- Gurbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and C 0..; B oanr; Jones ; Dock, fluxion(' ; Portsmoutli, preS toOr Reading, Smart and Cu. - ; Rochester, Etherington ; Ba ker'' Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Southampto n, lo4 ; Stafford,: Morgan ; Stamford, . Newcomb ; Sundosta rta t, o olei Salisbury,Coilins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; mouth. Taunton, Tunbridge Wells, Sprang:: ; Evil! ,• WYG e pt.ii o :Wood; Windsor, IS lakenev ; and by all Venders ot M•cdicines in the United KingdOm. Two eadY vrt,r,yt U - whom may he had, a new Edition. being n • . Hundred Paes, price only 2s. advice to.SOONION's GUIDE TO HF.ALTI-1 •aus; pot:hondriac, and Cor.sumptive Complaints. bo o bath sexes, on female diseases, I\jff i v is Bo Olc o .,s t - recommended to-young men and boys ; has been 11 co 'l n ' "s ') ;:ci ex p er i e nce e e a n r c s es'o a s added an -Essay on dise'ase's incident to fernaleS, vice; pendix. on the so hjeci of. a;sofitary and .destruttiiiv d those w7r sit Address to: Parents, Guardians,. Tutors, 3 , " .; v4 a 11 0 4 c i t •* 1 have the 'care and education 'ot votrth. • - Bathing, the mode of treatment , ;I i' C,c;it, Itbeti f sptKes of th? Soury-y, Leprosy., Kii:g's Ev--, P ero &c' inat;s;m and e best • arr The amazing sale of this Book is th -,-its•va'sr i ‘ ; 7 n e l n n e ,q; j e t r ci)oitsfilaesxeiLusT)'rtii°innpsni°peY°r 't're'at in t e e n ri t o , c 7 t ~___,„.----.-.----