The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-31 00:00:00

DUTY ON PROPERTY. TN consequence of an Older of the Horse of Coma - tons, " An account of Ole number of distliCts from which Asie.Aments, made by virtue of the ACI imposing a Duty on Pioperry, have been returred to the Office for ,Tages,• stating the ton!! ;um assessed ;" als . 6, for "An Account of the number of,:iscr;ds from which no such Assessments have been returned to the said 'Office ;"—The Com Missioners state, that the AEA having passed. so late as the rith of August, and it being the be.., ginning of November before it was generally begun' to be carried into execution, they do not expeCt the transmission of the gross Assessments until the end of next month. But, in order to afford them the best evidence that can be obtained at present, of, the probable produce of that Tax, as well as to enable them to judge of the progress made from time to time in the execution, they have required the Surveyors to transmir the amount of the gross estimates of the profits, as returned by the Assessors and the parties, and the dedudiuns then allowed, and the probable period when the Colledors of the Duty would be appointed. From the returns of tr 5 Surveyors, the probable produce of the duty in their tespedive distrias (subjett to variations from surcharges and claims of txemptions, and abatements and other causes of appeal) will amount to 1,626,0001. The amount of assessments under the Income Aa, in the same distritts, in the year 1801 (exclusive of assessments under Commercial Commissioners) was 1,597,3001. The stims accounted for by Bank Certificates de. livered at the Commissioners' Office, on the Duty on Dividends without assessment, for one half year, amounted, on the zest inst. to 93,i001. Arid the amount assessed in 35 departments of Office, as returned to : us, amounts to 146,9001. The number of Surveyors who have not returned accounts of the probable produce of gross assess ments, is 169. , FATAL INDISCRETION.—The Chief of Battalion, TAuvERNAy, arrived lately from St. Domingo, at Paris. He had been absent fifteen months, and was, before his departure, betrothed to a Mademoi selle DE VERNOIS. At his return, he hastened to see his - mistress, and pressed her to fix the day of their marriage. The Sunday following was agreed on ; and his sister was informed of the day that 3fiou'lmake him happy. In one of those unguarded moments, when even the most prudent may err, Miss Til/ 4 PRRNAY determined to tty her brother's love, by giving him reason to he jealous of his mis tress. She told him, that, as an affedionate sister, She was sorry to see him so much attached toalady, who did not return his love ; and, to convince him, she asked him the next day to be in the Bois tie Boulogne, not far from La Bagatelle, and, at five o'clock in the afternoon, he would undoubtedly find /Vlademoiselle DE VERNOIS in her usual evening's walk, accompanied with her usual evening's compa nion. With an anxiety of mind easily to be ima. gined, he arrived at the fatal spot, where he had not been long before he saw his mistress not only arm and arm with a genteel young man, but caressing him in a manner that would have bewildered an imagination less heated than his own. No sooner had his mistress and her companion passed his place of concealment, than he rushed forward, and shot' them both through the head. But what was his surprise, after this desperate ad, to find the sup. posed youth whom he had murdered as a rival, was his own sister. He drew his sword and stabbed himself to the heart as a punishment for his jealousy and his crime. In his pocket was found a letter ad. dressed to his sister, thanking her for her inform. Lion, and bequeathing her all his property. TAU. vtRNAY WAS 27 years of age, Miss TAUVERNAY al, and Mademoiselle DE VERNOIS 19. . . _ ; Lately ; the remains of the largest person ever known in Ireland, at least since the days of PHI L MACOUL, the famous Irish giant, were interred in the church-yard of Roseunallis, in the Queen's county. The coffin, with its contents, weighed fifty-two stone, which amounts exaaly to six hun dred. It was borne on a very long bier,, by thirty strong men, who were relieved at intervals. The name of this extraordinary person is said to have been ROGER I3YRNE, who lived at or near Burros, jn Ossory, and is reported to have died of no other disease, but a suff.cation, occasioned by an extre mity of fat that stopped the play of the lungs, and pia a period to hii life, in the 54511 year of his age. Ile was thirteen, stone heavier than the noted BRIGHT, of MAldon, whose waistcoat inclosed seven large men.— Bvs.mt was a married man, and it is remarkable his widow is a very small woman, by whom he has left four boys. On Wednesday se'nnight, in consequence of an information, the Mayor of Hull, attended by some other gentlemen, went to a public-house in that town s where nearly two hundred persons, mostly young men and women, were assembled to witness the exhibition of private, theatricals, in which seve ral apprentices, merchants' clerks, Ste. were the performers. The play was suffered to go on for a short time, until the aEt ended, when the Mayor interfered, and obliged the company to take down the scenes and decamp, under the penalty of being sent to the House of Correaion. PUGILISM.--On Monday afternoon a desperate battle was fought on Bow Common, between David Pigeon, a Jew, a dealer - in lemons, and a Horse dealer, known by the name of Squinting Bob, for ten guineas a side, in consequence of a dispute which originated concerning a young woman to whom they 'both paid their addresses. The battle lasted for one hour and twenty-one minutes, hard fighting, in which there were forty knock.down blows, when vietory was declared in favour of Squinting "Bob. They were both very much beaten. The Jew was _taken home by his friends in a coach, with very little hopes of recovery, NORFOLK ASSIZES. B IDWELL 'V. BAKER. THzr parties to this attion are farmers at Croxton, in this county, and the Plaintiff is also the owner of a commonable tenement. The Defendant having in - right of the farm he occupied turned sheep on the common of that parish called Croxton Severals, at all times of the year, and • the Plaintiff having in sisted that the Defendant's right to feed his sheep on the common was restriEted to the winter half year from Michaelmas to Lady.day, according to custom, this ACtion was brought cocoa - ye! the Defendant to conform to that custom; hut the Plaintiff failing in establishing his case, and it appearing that the Defendant .had used his right for twenty years, the Jury, under .the direCtion of his Lordship, found a veldiCt for the. Defendant, which establishes his claim to a whole year right of common. HOWARD V. GEORGE BARBER. The Plaintiff in this cause was Shepherd to the Defendant, who is a Farmer at Stanninghall, near Norwich, anti he brought this Aftion to recover da mages for a violent assault on his wife, and for tak ing the door and windows out of his housse. From the pleadings in this cause, it might have been pre. sumed that the Defendant had been guilty of some very heinous offence towards the Plaintiff's wife, but it turned out a mere Welch Ejeament. The De. fendant, who is the owner of the Plaintiff's cottage, went to take possession of it, and proceeded in a manner not allowed by the Laws of this Country : viz. by taking the door off' the hinges, and the win. dows out of the casements, but which were quietly replaced by the Defendant's wife, in their proper situations; the assault on the woman could not be proved; but the Defendant not being able to justify his conduti, in taking off the door and windows, and the trespass being proved, the Jury found a verdiet for the Plaintiff, with 403. damages. PALMER V. BLOOMFIELD. This was an action on the case for dam3ges sus. tained by the Plaintiff, from the Defendant's not repairing a breach in the river, upon which Plain tiff's water-mill stands ; hut the Judge conceiving in to be a fit case for a reference, ordered a remanet to be entered, by which each party has to pay its own costs, and it will stand over for th'e Summer Assizes. YORKSHIRE LENT ASSIZES. . . ON Tuesday se'nnight the Assizes for this Cou nty were opened at York before Sir ALAN CHAMBRE Kot. one of His Majesty's Justices of the Court Of Common Peas. The Learned Judge in his address to the Grand Jury stated, that the Criminal Law having recently received some alteration by the passing of two Ads of Parliament, it became necessary to state that alteration; as upon looking over the calendar,. the Lear►►ed Judge said, that he observed there were cases which you'd be brought before the Grand Jury, that would come within the meaning of these Atis of Parliament, to which his Lordship alluded. The first watt an AEI passed last Session of Par liament to extend the punishment of offences cont. mitted upon property in the charge of the Post. Office. His Lordship stated, that before the begin. ning of the present reign, the property in the charge of the Post Office was under little or no protection, and in most cases the law had provided no other remedy but an action for debt; but by an Aet of the sth of his present Majesty, the ,embezzlement of property in the Post. Office, by the servants of the Post. Office, was made capital,' but did not ex tend to those concerned in aiding or assisting in the embezzlement : the °Ned of the late Aft of Parliament was to extend the same punishment to those aiding and assisting the servants of the Post. Office, or in receiving property committed to the charge of the Post Office, knowing the same to have been embezzled or stolen. The other MI of Parliament to which his Lord ship alluded, was to set aside an At of Kingjames, which made the concealment only of a bastard child a capital offence ; by this Mt something more than concealment was necessary to be proved, in order to make the offence capital ; though, if a woman conceal her child, the AEI lately passed still made it an offence, though of a lesser nature, and, there was a power in the Judge to inflia the punishment of imprisonment, not exceeding the term of two years. By the same AE}, his Lordship observed, the MI commonly called the Black Aft had been enlarged upon; the mere attempt to maliciously shoot, stab, cut, &c. such as drawing the trigger of a gun, was now made a capital crime. On the afternoon of Thursday se'nnight, a large mad dog, of the greyhound kind, suddenly made his appearance in Berwick upon Tweed. It scoured the streets with great swiftness, snatching at every thing that came in its way. Dogs of every kind have been interdicted appearing in public by order of the Mayor, as the number supposed to he bitten is very great. A son of Major MACLEAN'S, en sign in the Berwick volunteerq, was slightly bitten in the hand, but no serious consequences are appre hended. The dog eluded every attempt to destroy him, and returned home in the evening to Lady kirk, where he was immediately shot by order of the owner, one of whose maid servants, a favourite hunter, and several of his cattle, he had bit in the morning before his departure. tification, and baffling the perker of medicine all that time, when a fl fend advised. her to:. call Dr. Gardner, No. 76, Lo . ng.acrep who eXpelld‘ 19+ stones as large as peas, which may be seen in the Dodoes possession, and the Lady will satisfy any female inquirer. ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR STONES. NOTHING so much interests a reader as a well grounded fact, although in itself dark .and obscure, if its particulars can be rendered evident to the senses. The following is indeed not to be credited, if the fact was not clear from ocular demonstration : Miss N—, City Road, London, was attacked with a bad fever in 18oz, which settled in her side, and formed a callous tumor, increasing in size and pain for nine months: the skin changed into different colours, black, green, and yellow,' threatening mor- ---•••••• . LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN IWMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and ü blis hrd 1 by w A a MIG Zit SCR 1,1 , es, (of South - ;,;,llon_sttcet, Grosvenor-siivare); At the Surt.QiiicE, lz, Strand where eidvirtiseiienit, Ordiet for the Paler,• L e t te r s f or t he Editor, .4fcc. (pott.paidj, :must be aticirci4cd, SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, MARC - 112g. Passed by—the Habbett, Peterson, from Barcelona ; Sam den Efehaden, frOm•Tenerille froin vine ; Orphans, Bedlake, from Lisbon ;- Washington, Craw ling, from Senegal.;, Catharine, Janson, Betsey,, Muirea, Four Brothers, Grain; Good Ho .Hung, fanki€, and'Vrow Catharina, Armstrong, from Tonningen. Sailed—The Sybelle; Passmore, for Demerara ; Albion, Hunter, and Speedwell, Findlay, for Malta ; Minerva, Thomson, for Lubec ; Johannes, --,, for Elsinore ; Hen drica, Jacoba, Vrow Rejitiana, and the Anna Laniske, --, for Tonningen. MARCH 29. Sailed—the Betsey, Auld, for Baltimore, Haddock, Redman, for St. Lucia; Juliana ' Forester, for Mogadore ; Coede Hoope, jonke, Maria Catharina, Papp, Express, Roeloffs, and the Laurel, Headley, foa Tonningen. MARRIED. On Monday last, at St. Lawrence, Kent, by the Rev. J. Harvey, john Wheatley, Esq. Captain of the Notting hamshire Regimeat, to Miss Miller, only daughter of the late, and sister to the present Sir John Riggs Miller, Bart. At Paisley, on Monday se'nnight, Mr. fames Brown, late 'of Georgia, to Miss Margaret Findlay, daughter of the Rev. lohn Findlay, one of the Ministers of Paisley. DIED. On Monday evening, from the bursting of a large blood vessel in the lungs, by which . he was almost instantly suf focated, Mr. Knight, Apothecary, of Queen's-row, Pim lico.. Yesterday, Mr. Beckwith, Upholterer, St. Martin's-lane. On Thursday morning, at her brother's house in Chan cery-lane, Miss Richards; of Ashford, Kent. On the 29th instant, at his House, in Rye, Thomas Lamb, Esq. in the 85th year of hi t: age. On the 19th instant, at freeland House, after a few days illness, the lion. Charlotte Rebecca Ruthven, youngest - daughter of the late lames Lord 'lt uthven. At Glenkilry, on the zist inst. George Spalding, Esq. of Glenkilry. • To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street, London. SIR, Edinburgh, May 2, iSo - o. IN the. Spring of 1794 I was afflic t ed with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer ence for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru lence of the Disease, (by mercurial applications) for some • time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse anti ' worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper, and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, &c. have iiten alternately in danger of becoming . useless ; in short, I have had from twenty to. thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to particula rtze all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compli cated nature. I was long looked upon bY thy friends, and imagined myself, beyond all ItopiN of. recovery; and,: in deed, in my then condition, death was prefertible to my more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation, did I drag a most miserable existence , till Divine Providence threw in my way a ,Newspaper containing the , case of a -• Mr. B. of Plymouth—my. friends read it, I could not.—l sent and procured some of your. LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now , ,and have long been, (after more than four y ear s indescribable distress), in as good a state of health ai ever I enjoyed; 4's a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months. ago. In gratitude : to God, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you to publish this; and you may at any time refer persons who • wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or, further parti culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or per Son. As few cases for badness iv ill ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from , experience every reason to assure mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they will find a sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, fot that most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called. a mom ' I , IRMLI; Luzs. . • j. T. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address public; but creditables persons really wanting information may also be referred to me and m,) , friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens . ; Edinburgh. Prepared and 'Sold by. the Sole Prophetor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, N 0... New Bridge-street, Where he will give Advice without a tee, to persons tak ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if 'post paid, on thg same. terms, observing in all cases the most• inviolable secrecy; no person's name or 'case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course of inure than thirty-six years, . that he has had the "conducaing of an ektensive sale of the above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his Appointment, cor the conve nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas gow, to whom 'also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis. borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mo nument; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. I, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; M:. Callwell's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only es. oti. each, sealed up with full and plain direelions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selves with ease and secrecy, N. B. Every Box sold in Great -Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Office—" T. Taylor, No. 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. No. 29, Arundel-street, March 1, iBo3. HAVING dedicated myself to the study, and been gratified by the most considerable pradice in that branch which I thought proper to select, I trust that I have not more inisemployed my time than those svjio, in the ex tensive field of the Profession, are occasionally immersed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success which is acquired by concentrating the intellectual power to one class of disorders. 1 he Diseasesof Debility are peculiarly distressing; for they bring with them a train of concomitant Symptoms, and, by a depression of all vital energy, existence itself becomes embit tered. Whether they arise from the prevalence of ill ex ample, the destruCtive habits of schoolboys, or the less ex cusealile indulgences of maturity,. they require the most as siduous professional skill ; and well may it be observed, that by the ignorance of uneducated men, the symptoms ate - aggra , • vated, and the constitution is destroyed-. As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and for merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions on re gularity of education, and possessing every privilege to prac tice, I feel myself entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been so liberally honoured. In the first sensations of local weakness, early application will-prevent the calamity of a Debilitated Frame; but where the sufferer, from a consciousness of the unmanliness of the vice which caused his misfortUne, is fearful of the contempt or censure of his Family Physician, and broods over his in firmity with carefaconcealment, It must be satisfadory for him to be assured, Pot only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable secrecy. zdly, The Venereal I9isee contaminates the springs of life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterity is injured by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment. in recent venereal complaints it is possible to prevent pain, danger, or, distress; and in the most complicated cases it is the acquirement of exclusive ex inrienee in this line to effed a sate, certain, and speedy re-establishment. . ' I offer the advantage of this experience to those of either sex who are afilided with any kind of debility, or any symp toms of Venereal Infection, and in all cases the terias of remuneration are stated on the first interview. Patients in the Country are expeSied to' inclose a Bank Note, and are requested to specify their age and manner living, as well as the existing symptoms of the complaint. , . MARTIN 14REE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons London. No. 2 9, Strand, Arundel-streer, near Tempi -bar.--There is an additional entrance in Water-street NAVIGABLE CANAL, GLWIE-INSIIRAN'Cr. SYR; ' REV IRON RA ILW A.Y- SHARES, and :Alit-ADO ASSURANCE POLI 6aic, . . .„ By Wit. SC,I.) I 'ft! . . , Ow 'Friday the 6th of. April, at-Twain: o'Clock, at GOO' way's . Change,-alley, 7 . • rTHE- LEEDS- acid LIVERPOCH, NAVIGA TlON'„Fiye Shafts, in this ConceiA - k; the Dividends have for some. time beco S. PF.,„ Share .lier Annum, and'hy its' well' known advantage s a"" expectedny.incicase. '• • d ga lf T heGRAND JUNCTION. CANAL,• Shares an Shars. established impro vi l 'Fire -ERII E C AiN A L Ten Sharet the Div)" (lends last year were 5.i.• Los'. per Share ; will . certainly 01 ' cr. . Als.)Sh l aresiri.thc:RDCHOALE, LANCASTER,D VD* LEY, and the KENN ET and A VON' Canals. The IN A,N USWOR.'F.H . IRON -RAILWAY to Cr o P:' don, • Ten Shares, and NeW Shares in - the Continuance Iv• Ryegate and Godstone. , f GLOBE INSURANCE: 20001. Subscription',• cent, and bearing five per cent. interest. • The - ANIICABLE SOCIETY SERFANTS INl4t. Three Policies on a Life of 53 } - ears ; the Dividends by. 1,3 cannot be less than 1501. and have'exeeeded 2001. per _`•1131' _, Particulars zit Hatehett's Hotel, Piccarlilly ; ;at G.arra ., '• dY s ' and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, and New Bridge-street. •r ' LEVEN IRON "WORKS. .. In the Parish of Markinch, and County of Fife, S,:otliilay . re To be Sold by Public Roup, within the. ito. ) Al Exch 3 no o f Coffee-house, Edinburgh, upon Thursday, the 19'11 SCE: Aprili iSo4, at Two o'clock Afternoon, in consequcAl" of an Adjournment, at a reduced tins. , Price, T HE LEASE of the LEVEN IRON .WORK S ' 'with the whole Machinery, h rettions, .md M. t"rl'l,sJ ; . also, the LEASE of the FARM below, beh•r, In. ',) - ;.• Company. • "The following Particulars respelling the Works may ~, noticed.: ' - „CB S. I. The Iron Works consist of one Blast;Furnace, a Ci.St ' house, and another Fur , race. boat. aj; I I. The Iron-Works are supplied with an excellent one Seam of the Coal, presently at work, i 'ir:,th 9 - li rt of thick ; and another Seam under it is 7 feet thick, 1:0 which has yet been prought. . i TO" 111. There is a 1.3`..nd i? r Strati!m. of ' very superior ~-,,,,i, stone, about t 5 inches thick, covering :t great exte,it of ;;,‘ and Coal 'Waste; besides various other seams of I ron•.' , .. in the Larills. g iii, IV. The Water of Leven, on which the Worksfr t . issues from Loch Leven, which is about seven miles 5 tlys. V. The Furnace is wrought by a Water-fall ut7. 4 ,:( a tefr Water of Leven; and the Colliery is drained by a ' wheel, also wrought by the River. litiC 4 ' VI. There is plenty of Lime-stone in the neighbou r foy , and the Works are within a few miles of the sea-pors ° f 11 1 g sart and Kirkaidy, and in a fertile populous part ° Country, where labour is cheap. / . .641. 311 . a VII. The Rent payable to the Proprietor for the --, • Iron-stone. - for the consumpt of ohe 131ast-Fu" - '''',F;lllo consumption; 0 i 0 ,1 1 ,f . I per . e e r T annum he t.ela-rnea A sf: certain oßfent ht ßoyalty leo.f 2 a t. is per payable nuli, i foris paidan Y V o 'r O. c oS • from 26th . May, IS'A. Works is for thirty.eigl4 Y. . Ix. The Farm, forwhich a separate Rent is paid , don ,i.sts Of about 70 Acres. . - - • 1 . N.B. Lord Leven , the -PrOprietor, has declared his .A",,,'' .lioness to give every reas o n able acco mmodation and COc ° ' ! rageinent to the Purchaser of the Leases. • i ! tete It is propoSed to expose !he 1' retnises, with three cornP• Cylinders and the Wbrking-tools, agreeably to an !Inyentollet, in One Lot, at, trie 7 upy.et price ot 35ool: ; and the Purelo 4 • will receive the wrougiit Coal and Iron-stone cpon hand ° certain rates per ton, fixed by the ArtiCieS of Reap. Further' partictilais map be lezirned by ailltYi"g t° 1s: Imes Kyd, Writer, Cupar ; Mr. lohn 'fait, W.S. N' ,es ' i s. Gibson, and Oliphant, W. S., or 14r. Cliaries Bremner, W• Edinburgh ; or Messrs. Doiaie and Tiionias, Crane-eouo' Fleet.:street, London. . ! • - • " wlli .. - Mr: taviii highs, at Mtarkineh, will attend those t wish.io inspel the Works, Minerals, &c. --!'~: • _ _ ; GOVERNMENT SECURIT‘ AGAINST, C °l.l None are Genuine, without haviitg. " Samt.. S no bs A for every rtiitiAjz.ircis,atE, 4d withu-it a` h"trf 42:lnn 1 paho_Or.:o:l,7„teal‘, on . jehire any. ward, cr Liverpool," Cli ffiABES:DORSALIS, .or e C • • tion 50 E onstuno i 5 " I dent to young persons of • salacious ..,,ittqll?),. a 5 little treated Of by the ancient Pfaditinn rs of Nied`','',,,, - ; well as through the rit-liacy of modern i"rivSl,..Arr ,, ' adequate idea ot, , cannot i.:ol : leeted from ttenr wri t f. ,• It is necessary, then to. say,, - tha t the tirst s,erioLors tabs Dorsalis are easily diseerneS by ii - tvitija 'y.ni c ,'• emissions ; pains in tire hack, as Weil•as oxen in tile or. formication of the spina; and we.titotie, sight; &fed of mem ry, ..by an extreme dejettioo c,, do il mental faculties; and contingent to these aro : ;area-s'''.' e l• meagre visage ; emaciated body ; irregular a s titinatic - titoth' „ions'; which, preceding a Syndrcone ot hodicaloy- ; t 'O 6 ultimately close the. fatal catastrophe. el - ficaeY ° .:3 „•,eg Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily delitioostrat'eci, iri the Worst and most dangerous symptoms of: rieryoiti c r.', . 0c or ers ; and nothing has tended so much to establish the , •tiots this Medicine, as its certain success in tlni.,; , -• e°lll'd 'orb Which strike their root an deep in the Coristitutiorn • so fatal to the happiness of makind. • . ~ted The Cordial Balm of Gilead is earnestly r.i.comillet Dre 3,. lG all persons labouring under those cruel maladies W.hic,"briorr: ant in a variety of symptoms, and for w. - ,ich this sa'"oic", Cordial is a sate and easy remedy, s ~ y, comforting the ~,noly and bowels, bracing the solids, and giving tone to the nervous system. 4 Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas-,cer4alf The [..'orclial Bal rn of Gilead is sold in Bottles, Pr'contailri a-Guinea each; there are also Bottles, price 33t, l'ar icti f ing equal to four Bottles at los. bd. by which ei"joell saves 9s. incluaing also the Duty; the Stamp °,'„r mon , the Proprietor's Name and Address; " Satnuel A 2 leg verpOol" to imitate which is felony. • ant ,- - N. 8. , The -Postage of all Letters must bePa id ' •A" ncloscd for advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, A nti- I mpetigiues' 3 f stre" stergent. Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are ,ter- - A if' Sold by Reninailt, Hamburgh •; R. Bach, New-York ; Irwltitheyos, No. IS, Strand, London y Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgiso; Brighton, C;ro!,jran'tit.,n, mingham, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; r •„ , ", • Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; don; Cambridge, liocloon.; CJventry, ltollastn ; ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlislercipor,,; Chatham, Etherington ; Chelnistbrd, Clachar sOO 0 , Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; ,Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, Nu- 7 , Ir,.'ol' court; Derby, Drewry ; I)urliarn, Penningto,; ,', IZ•v„.;• Neales ; •Devizes ' Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith , N' t Giorif i p!' Exeter, Trewmao and Son ; Falmouth, I 'rot C,•; 1 ,,, ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, MrDonald ; I,Y r `, o .' druggist ;." Leeds,: Holmes ; Lincoln, Dru.ry • irP et o Headley, ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lwes , chester, Thompson ; Margate,' Row& ; Ivlaidstoilet Marlbormigh, Harold ; Newbury, .Fuller toilet klortll,., castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton , ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and cu•,; )30 o p' Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hox land ; Portsmou" pies o f • Reading, Smart and Co. - Rochester, Bali:H:l,4ton ; 15reey ; ' , i ) sto P ;: Sergent ; Shrewsbury, 'Eddowes ; S‘artlianiptol.l7„,j,,o Stalford, Morgan \ ; Stamford, Newcoinb ; Sunderlf 00r,11,, Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; Tunbridge . Wei Is, Fprtinge ; Wells, E'vill ; of Wood Ge ; Windsor, Blakeney ; and by all Venders floc Medicines in the United ea rlY whomUf may be had, a Edition. being n Taunt ‘ ,,,T y wo o tP , , i o EiLindred Pages, price only ' • . SOLOMON'S C IDE TO HEAL- 1 , ": ryo nStl, t o Or advice to, both sexes, on fethale diseases, `:!..'bi; „ pochundriac, and L.onsuloptive Com plaints.. „ 1 „, recommended to young men arCboys ; has ,:,, 3 ,1;, 0 0 9 , many years 'experience and obsery..ti,,n consequences of a seer; destrucl; - ve a nti 3 17's. :adil.N.l an Essay on diseases incident •to fr:•• , , viCe.,s•h• f pendix on the subjed of a solitary rroo,ice, an Address to Parent , Goardians , a ise have the care and educati 'yontir. t oe Bathing, explaining the'nyrx, o: treatMergy, stages of the Scurvy, - King's Evury,,,.., an Venereal Dis,!ase; Cautions 1, the dasiger ufimprop,q connexions or iolor',•1”-