The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-20 00:00:00

On Saturday week, - Miss -, who pnasesseS a very considerable fortune in the Countyof Darham, per h a ps no t l e s s t h an 2 0 0 0 1. per annum, was'charged with having - committed a felony in the house of an inn' keeper ; and the property having been found on her person, she was committed to the County gaol by the Rev. j9SEP,H WATKI.Ns, .the Magistrate before whom the- complaint had been preferred. The concourse. of people which . assem. bled at ti 'during the time of her examination exceeded all calculation ; and when she was passed from thence to the gael, it was with difficulty :the people were restrained from .treating her with via lenee, so indignant were they that a person of such pioperty should have been . :.barged with so foul a Crime, On the Monday following, at the Quarter Sessions, where the parties. were bound over to prosecute, her trial was e'xpetaed to . come on, every avenue to the Court, from motives, no doubt of curiosity at so eactraordinary an event, was Crowdi,d at an early hour, beyond all forme rexatnple. Great, however, was the disappointment of all pre sent, when a writ of certiorari Wits" presented, to remove the trial to the Asstzes. This unexpeded event•occasioned a very long debate on the validity of the writ to stay the proceedings. It was deter_ opined by the Court, therefore, to- take the opinion of HOPP ER WI wasasort, Esq. the next morning,. svho having decided, very pro l :erly no doubt, that such a writ was mandatory upon . the Court, how ever obtained, the trial was of course postponed. A melancholy circumstance lately occurred at Docking Callaby, who had been only a few days discharged froM Bethel HoSpital, in Nor ivich (and who appeared to have trec , vered his senses), went to bed on Saturday the 7th inst. ap parently c:ntiooseil and easy, hut about two o'clock in the morning, he arose from his bed, under pre tence of being thirsty, when he secured a case-knife; which he hid in his shoe,.and about four o'clock the same morning stabbed his wife in a dreadful manner ; cut the throat of his grandchild, about three years of age ; and also stabbed his daughter, t h e rn r,ther of the child. The maniac was ai length confined by his neighbours, 'to whom the' alarm was given by his son, who escaped from the house, or the event might have been tr.uch more dreadful. The- child is since dead, but the wife and daughter are likely to recaver. The above unhappy man was a servi!nt of Mr, usgate, of . Summetfield, and had formed the horrid design - of murdering Mrs. Dl5. gate and her child, by secreting himself in a lane where they were accustomed to walk in fine weather, but was happily ft uitrated in his intentions by their being accidentally prevented limn walking in'the • lane that evening... The NANG of DENMARK has demanded a monthly tribute of Soo dollars, for allowing the English Mails to pass through his dominions to Hamburgh, to commence from the period they were firSt landed at Tonningen. The Dutch Posr-office, at Ham burgh, which has the dire ion of the English Cor respondence, has consented to pay this sum in future, but has declared its inability Co discharge the atc fears. - Yui I'rintel by BUCEL:INAN IWMILLAN, (cm:Bow-Street, Cnycnt-Gdr,•ien); an d AL the 6uN-Orrlcx,. No. 1:1 z, Strand; where Advert:sements, Ordcrl for I Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure'l have re ceived from yottr Invaluable Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT PILLS. About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENEREAL 131SOR D E R, which I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, 1 was obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but • their assistance afforded only , temporary. relief I went through various Courses of Salivation, nod from being rather Of a corpulent .habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. • The Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered' me a com plete- Object, •so that my Friends despaired of my recovery. When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi table, but a relation of mine connr.erning Upon the many CaSes in which your Pills had succeeded, I was induced to try a Box of7thein, which I thought rather relieved.ine e and . by persevering for two or three months, and following. your direCtions," l experienced the most unaccot,mtable relaxation from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thank God, perteftly recovered, and walking ,Fut. daily: I doubt : not, but one more box, which I think cautious to take, will establish my health in its original state. * It is: with the most heart-felt gratitude, that 1 subscribe ' myself, Sir, your much obliged liiimbleSeivant • Deansgate, - Manchester, July 1, 1861. W. Pt: ARSOI4. I'. S.' For the public benefit, 1 do not objed to the - above being published, hut leave you to ad as your own better judgment shad didate. • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where; atter a constant residepee of more than Thirty-six Years, in a practice particularly directed to: the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and thoseincidental to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of .- his Profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administer* to Persons taking this .Medicine, will be esteerhed by a discerning Public, as - an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of aMbiguity. Also sold, by hii Appointment; for the convenience of those living at a di .tance, at the PerfuMer's, No. 3.e, St. Al ban'sstreet, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. • Steel's, Bookseller, • No. 1, Vition-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; m r ,. CallwelPs, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool;. Mr. Atkinsdn's, Man chester ;• and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, - sealed up with full and Plain dire,Stions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and Safety; B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is - sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissoners, is print ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge street," to inlitate which is Feloay, and all others are conn. ierfeits. • ;blished by W 11.114161 AalunGlit Scktrps, (ot South Molton-: PIC Paper; .Letterf' fez the"Bditor, &c, (post-paid), nu street, C rosven(r-squa re); Jsc be addressed, pracA t i'; . . 4tt V,,,,t 14 AWN G dedicated myself to' the sr, d ; c ii : :: l '; • been gratified by the most considerable No.' 29, Arundel-street Marelt ll' a ri.-, branch which I thought t n e o n % ive moreie field i s o e f rri t p h i e ted m y tune Profession, proper. o'selece,'l trust a u a nce u r i t re a d int l t y , cacllceciaitnrilotitixsalwthaey artehaonettahoiosnealviyhoi,nii_,,,ti:elics&i; intellectual of disorders. • i t i a e i d n u t ahlatpsouLci7stu. 0 - - i l , l ,larj r for tir , The Disease Sot Debility are peculiarly distressing ; ! ...1 /v.. bring with them a train qfconcouttant.Sy Mptoinsi al"l'Oit, depressiOn bf all vital' enery, existence itself becoMe s il civ [erect. • Whether they arise TrUni the prevalence oft.'l : cr ample, the destructive habits of schoolboys, or th " so, cuseal.ile.itntlulences 9t . maturity, they require the oVipat sicluous professional skill ; and well' may it be obser ieq %',,l=o" by the ignorance of uneducated men, the symptOrnS o c ' PI!" vated, 'and the constitution is destroyed. • T afiarf • As a ;Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, a - re- Is n merly Surgeonin the Arrity, I ground my pretensiot o ra c , gularity of educatioti, and possessing every privilege to, P o 4 lice, I feel Myself entitled to that confid en ce with I."'"' have hitherto been s . ) liberally horkinted. ,. a rica In the . first Sensations of local weakness , early aPPilc_hete will prevent the calamity of a Debilita ted Frame ; but " o l' i r isf , the solf.:rcr,• front a consciousness of the u n manliness !!" .: ,, o pt Vice which caused% hisltilsfortitne , is feat-fill of the is IP 6r - censure of his Family Physici4i, and broods over B . !, t ot finality with careful concealment, it must be satisteeto!•:bilit him to be assured, not only of capability of treauneil,' , s . : gs 9' also of thrt most inviolable Secrecy. 1)00, . ...f 2dly, The' Venereal' Misease contaminates the ... 0 , t eal life;' the seeds of existence are poison.d.by it, and ;):* is 'u injured by the ndisc - retion of an unguanlcd inorrie, l l, r iit pail; in recent venereal complaints it is. po i s itile to pry y , c ., 1 , ii ..t danger, or distress; and an the most co:nplicatcd .•;"ofitcv the acquitemen.c of exclusive eltpefienecin this Ur.' ' • Old a safe, certain, and speedy re-establishMent• cof c' .- 1 • oiler the advantage 'of this experience to thPs _ s por, sex who are affliaed „with any kind ofclefiility, or a0 . Y 0 , 0 0 0' mins of Venereal Infeelion, and in all cases ak. ." ri - ic remuneration are stated on trig first inte!Yiew • _ doe a 1; !. pi .Pltients in the Country are eXpated to it: a n 0 .,,r • oc•• Note, and. are retitteswd to spec,ity their ve e " cotril t. living, as well as the existing symptoms of i'h MA BRE E, • ,0 0°Ii iie . . Member of the RoyaI RTIN College of Surgeon in s - ba ••• T re No. 29, Strand, Arundel-street , nci leti 1. __. is an additional entrance in Water-street adjonFlIDS ED TtVBURCI/. _Ar RIL 16. O N Wecint•srlay se i nr.i7lic, the Bree t lin Vo lun. c Unit..(301.-Ms!LIqON, una_ i nt „ ti sk, 'off e red pcmysni.znt duty lor 'any o f I ~n e. „ n o t, any part of . Gre which liis tliould be pleased order. them: 1 . he (:..nis , firry; vl)rar, and Lettet fit)dlay B eta_ -- • C , rnmanded i,y Col; A. i'vlotc II)1Nri L, of Gi . , owirry, was inspebed at I,a2gan Ach. r lint; upon •Tioirslay the 5 , 11 inst. by Lieut. , • C,.i. Inspeding Fiel Officer. That' ;. t -sect of a body of stow, athletic, ac.- t . d e r s , 'end chiefly-experienced soltliers,. r to no Regiment of their numbers in the e, on being called forward together, wti en: through tl:eir atfd platoon exercie, &c. with t' , e wmo , t preckion. Col. Rou i , soN Was pleased to express, in very warm term s , his entire sati• ' , ftion with their appearance and condua ; upon Y.-hict (in the trneChieltian style),Glengarry catised a c.ok .rf whisky to be distributed among his men to drink the• King's health and other 1 , 5 Val to I:sts. Many of the men , had marched above sixty miles on that and the preceding days, and others eleven and twelve miles to the ground that morning, . and the whole returned homewards- on• Friday in high spi- Tits, after passing a jovial evening among their: friends and brothers-in arms. 'The Syrrd of Glasgow and Ayr met at Glasgow' on Tuesday las,t principal'hu:iness that came' 'bef.ice the Court, was an Appeal of a Gentleman . : whom the Kirk Session of his Parish had refused to . .absolve from the scandal of fornication, incurred by ; him fifteen years since, until he should submit to re-• peated public rebukes before the c .ngregation, Which sentence had been affirme'd by the - Presbytery of the bound:. The Synod, after long reasoning, remitted, . this cause to the Kirk geviioo, authorizing "them to "ieview their own sentence,' and, if they should see: cause, to admonish and absolve him nrivatelY. From, this seratAnce sev.t-rSI - MeMhers of Synod dissented,, and complained to the . General - A , •sembly, on the' . ground thlt, by the Law of the Church, this scpdal , was long ago iirescribed, and•ought nut to to -re vived in any shape. On the evening of Friday the 6th ,inst. about two miles from Perth, while Mr. Peter Finlayson, far.. met of Mains of Pitcairn, near Dunning, was re . turningirom Perth fair, somewhat intoxicated with liquor, he was attacked by yillAina, who led his horse off the road, and after. knoCLing _him on the head with a stick or some -other weapon, - left him senseless on the'groond. Ije 'was discovered in .the morning by sonic lahouteri, .who humanely carried him to a house in the neighbourhood, where in a few minutes after he breathed his last. Mr., Finlaysan's fare is the more to be' lamented, as his general condo& was humnc, chariraple and-.tempe rate. No diScovery has yet been made of the vil lains who committed - the atrocious deed. EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCE.--an the Parish of Paisley, anti County of Itenfre,s,,v; there were pro duced, in. the .year.lBo3, from two•one-half acres and four fall; of gr, , und, forty-three boils of oats ; . ten of which have been milled, and yielded eleven bolls fourteen pecks of meal, being more than twen_ ty bolls of meal per acre. The soil on.. wl?ich the oats was raised, is weep a hire or rest moss, improV ed withrut lime, The drains and furrows are nut reckoned in the mea3urement. • WAR IN CEYLON. (Continued from . our Paper of Yerteri.g..) REMONSTRANCE. The Governor of the British Settlements on the . Island of Ceylon, feels himself obliged to call the particular attention of the Court of Candy to the accompanying accot,:nt of most unjustifiable proceed cnik on the part of some of the e rincipal Agents of thiit towards certain merchants, splijetts Lis Government, l"ately employed in the carrying' on trade in the Candian Country. It appears by the declarations on oath of these men, that they having purchased, at a fair and open market, and according ço long establi,died custom, a ctinsid6 - able quantity of Ar r -ka nut, for the purpose of conveying it into the British Territories, were desPOiled of that. article by a violeti), and arbitrary ad Of the Officers of the Caridian Government. S ) fLigrunt a violation' of 'the common rules of j..istice and good neighbourhopd; would have war ranted:thegtivernor in immediately adopting mea sures of reprisal, which the relative situation of the two . entearies would have rendered pecnliajly disadvantageous-to Candy*; hut Fie still cannot help entertaining hopes that the Court of Candy may be indUced, by a due consideration of the dangerotrs tendency of the line of conduCl hithertb pursued by it in respect to the .British Governnient, to adopt • one more conformable to its own security, aricho the amicable intentions of 'Great Britain. The Governor therefore defers taking any steps in regard to the Court of Candy and its sutjetts, inccinsistent with those intentions, till he shall learn, by 'their answer to this lemons t ranee, whether it is the .wish of the Court to grant a fair and full itpardtion for the injuries sustained by tile 5 . Libit i ai of t ' is G ovunwent, or, by. a denial of justice in this instance,- to confirm him, in the suspicions tl , hich.:ateir condud has so frequently given occa sion to. The Governor - will eltpeet to this Declaration the'rno,st prompt and explicit answer, as the nature of the case will not permit him to delay fur any length or time, or on any unsatisfaaory grounds, Die,adoption `such measures for the pr. , te4.iion of the people coinmitted to his care, as the circtri- Otances.of his Gyvernine - nt have placed in his handS. iSigncti) RuBSECT ARBUTHNOT.- . To the First Adiga4r King,of Candy. I am : direded.by His Excellency the Governor of the. Btitish Territories in the Island of Ceylon, to'. transmit to .you the Papers which accomoany Letter, containing an acc:unt ot.a trans Lci4;alwhich took place in the-Months.of March . and April, at. a plaCe caned Kakkanacully, in the Territory of his'. Caa&han Majesty. Many'respecitabie merchants and SUbjeOs of our Most'Gracious Sovereign the King of Great:Britain,. travelling for the purpose of car rying ,).n. a fair and legal commerce, which has been always allowed and -. aothorized - bttween the two Cotintriea, have been stopped upon their return to •Putelang, of which they are inhabitants, and the iffercliandizc., whiCh they had fairly pPrchased, taken from them. It appears that the person by whose orders this outrage was committed, is an Officer of high rank or dignity under the Candian GOvernment. Alt the persons who were sufferers by this azil of violence, haVe been examined several times in the stritiest . manner ; their depositions have been con_ firmed by their solemn oath, and the steadiness with which they have adhered to their first declaration, as well as to the unit rmity and consistency of their testimony, makeit impossible to doubt of the truth of their assertion. It is unnecessary to take up your time by ex patiatiog upori the injustice of such proceedings, nor to demonstrate how contrary they are,. not only to gencr;tl good faith, and the laws of nations, but' to the amity and friendship which subsist between the King of Candy and the British Government on Ceylon. From the justice and wisdom of the King, His Excellency the Governor has no doubt, that when his Majesty is properly informed by you of the nature of this transaCtion, he will, without de lay, give orders for the must fell and atriple-satis fattion being made, both to the individuals who have .been aggrieved, and to the dignity and honour of His Excellency's Government. The whole tenor of His Excellency's conduel has proved his earnest deSire of living upon terms of friendship and harmony with the Candians, and his particular wish to secure the safety of the King's person, and the independence of his crown ; but if any delay or evasion is • attempted to be made, in granting the satisfaction required, the duty His Excellency owes to his own dignity, as .well as to the welfare.of the people committed to his charge, will oblige him, although with reluctance, to adopt a different- line of behaviour, which hii situation reridersir so easy for him to do. It will, however, be much more agreeable to His Excelfeney.'s feelings, if all rigorous measurevare rendered unnecessary, by compensation being made for the injury which has been sustained, and it will aff Id the Governor the sincerest pleasure, if this incident should open the eyes of the King of Candy, and of his Nobles and Counsellors, to their true interest, and become the occasion of uniting the two nations more closely by a treaty which will at once add to the dignity and security of his Candian Majesty, and increase .the prosperity and happiness of his ,people. (Signed) ROBERT ARBUTHNOT, Chief Sec. to Government. Columba, Sept. y, 1202. [To be continued.] INDIA 110U$B.. TO 3 folipv‘ ing, is a correA List of the different Cornmitees. of the East Itidia Coirtpin'y' fur flit year kg.: • : The Hon. %V. F. E.1. - llLN”'ont, criairnpr i of all CQIII-- inittees. Ctl AR tes GRANT, Esq. Deputy Chairman of all Com- mittees. COMMITTEES OF C2RItESPONDFNCE, LAW-SUITS, AND TREASURY. Sir Francis Baring, Bart. Sir Stephen Lushington,Bart..: Sir Williarnl3enSley, Bart. tohniviamitip, Esq:7 Williun Devaynes, Esq. Tlioinas Parry ' • Esq. • Sir Hugh Inglis, Bait. • *Tolin Travers, Es , q. . . Paul Le Mesurier, Esq. and 41tiermatt. COMMITTEEs opjHIPP IVC, PRIVATE TRADE, PRE VENTING tRoWTH OF PRIVATE TRADE, AND GOV ERNM ENT TROOPS AND STOR ES. Sir William Bensleir, Bait. ~ .Itichard C. Plowden, Esq. loliniHuillesum, Esq. .William Thornton, Ssq. I olin Inglis, Esq. f ohn Travers, Esq": William Adair Jackson, Esq. Steplien Williams, Esq. COMMITTEES OF WARKI-10UsEs t ACC,IITS ) BUY- ING AND .HOUSE. Simon Fraser, Esq. George Smith, Esq. Sir Tilophiliis Nletcalfe,Bt. George W.' Tlictiosson,- Esq. Charles Esq. Sweny Toone, Esq. Abrisham Rohartg, Esq. • . . COMMITTEE OF MILITARY FUND. • Sir Francis Baring, Bart. John,Manship, Sit William BenSley; Part. Sir Theophiltis Metcalfe, Bt. m•Povaynes, Bart. hoznas .Parry, Esq. Sir Hugh Inglis, Bart. Sweny Toone, Esq. Paul ).eMesurier, Esq. John Travers, Esq. Sir Stephen Lushington,'Bt. A . dreadful fire happened at Norfolk, in America, on the 23(1 of February.. Jr began in. a store.the lower end of . Maxwell's wharf, and thence commu nicated as far as the market. Three hundred and five buildings, most of them warehouses, one north ern Ship, two coppeted Brigs, a Schooner, a Sloop, a nd an immense quantity of goods, amounting to at least i,600,000 dollars, were 'destroyed: in an hour after the commencement, no less than three different ranges of warehouses were CM fire, and by day-light the whole of .the most yaluahle part of the town was entirely irl ashes. The progress of the flames was checked by Mowing up 'eight or ten Imildings.. The buildings were of wood, and.,-from theircontiguity, burnt like tender. Upwards of 13 persons perished. DIED. On Thursday the rub inst. after a lingering illness, Ro bert',- Earl of Kinnoull, Viscount I)upplin, Baron Hay, at his scat at l)upplin Ca.stic, in the County of Perth. His Lordship was the eldest son of the late Archbishop of York'. tie is succeeded in his honours by his eldest son. PRICE OF STOCKS, • - - • , . ,Y*STERDAY. • Bank Stock, 1471 Lank L. Ann. 753 75-r6 !Naity 5 per Cent. 97.. 3 . 0 1 1 Bank Short Ann. 5 per Cent. 1797, 94 i k i India Ct0ck..167 . i, Irish 5 per Cent. India Bonds, par 4 per Cent. 70 3 3 Imperial 3 per Cent. 3 er Ct. Red. 54 ii DittY Ann. - , 3. per . Cent. Cons. is i 3 . .Cons. for May, 5; 13 ELEGANT ASSEMBLAGE OF PARISIAN FURNI. VIRE. • JOHN M'LEAN and SON; Cabinet-makers and Upholders, &c. No. SS, Upper Mary-le-bone-street, icar ilowland- street, Portland - - Place,witli submission beg leave to acquainvt he Nobility and Gentry,they having been at great ex pence and several years labour,haye col leded an Assemblage of Parisian furniture, consisting of Cabinets of various .descrip. tions, adapted for Drawing.roorns, Gentlemen's Librafies ; Writing Tables, on a style of unparalleled elegance ; Ladies' Writing, . Reading, Grecian, and Work Tables, superbly mounted ; elegant Drawing-room Chairs, and Chairs of all descriptions, *ming the Most - elegant assemblage ever offeredlor sale ; every Article in the Cabinet Line for Flit.- nishing louses complete, in the first style of fashion, on the loi,veSt terins, consisting of elegant Sideboards, 'Secretaries and Book-caSes, and Library ditto ; Satin;Wood ditto ; Rose . _ 'wood" Card Tables, elegantly monntel ; Sofa ditto ; Satin wood - ditto ; Mahogany. Dining Tables •, Sofa, Card, and Pembroke ditto; Wardrobe Dressing Chests ; Dressing Tables, and Gentlemen's ditto ; 'an Aslortment of Fire screens. . . . . . . _ N. 8. - Their Ware-rooms will continually be supplied from their N9'ainafa6tory with every Article• in the ,I.J.phol stery and Cabinet 'Line, on the 'plainest and mOst simple manner,• to the first style of Parisian Elegance, .and on the •• • lowest Terms, To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. SALES EY ,Ari:cliay By Mr. CHRtSTJE, At the Great Rodni in Pall -Malle TO-MO lt ROW, at Twelve o'Clock, A 86-6111 - Selea, and IlleitsTi4 - COLLECTIy•rr 1: I. of chiefly Cabinei,: liartan, French, Flemish,2°' Dutch pi cro the genuine Protierty 'of ' The ltr.V.-C HA It L-ES- Cil IB E RT,'DeCeaseci ReinOved friym his late. Residence in Hatton Garden. Among which ays,spytu!al - C,liaice sveCialens of the,follova! ve • telekated Mast rs: Bassano • Poussin. _ Wouvertnans LePttG P. dellraga Ittibois t li V. de Velde V. Hurg su Carracci - Van Dyck Wynauts SivaneVeld f Guido 'reniers Polenlberg Zuccarelli Gennitro P. Nedfs Ruysdael Morland C. Marratti It ernbrandt .1V ...crioci Turner. Also :1 Historical PiEture, tirtads Vassin; Sentenc. on hiS Sons;by-Tresitam - ; a teiv .tine Broittes, Scc. Acc' d May b.:, vtewyed preceding the Sale, when Cataloguesl 64 • • • SUPERB COLLECTION OF RARE BOOKS, • •MISS-ALS,-Bce. .By Mr. cHRISTIE At the Great ROom, Pan Mall. On W DAY, tile, zith Ost.'and.thrcefgliOvulg.'" ASPLEN DID anti TRULY V.AI,UAB,r Co Li; ECTI ON Of BOOKS: SUP E A4l SAL'° &c. the Genuine PiTopc,rty of• A GENI'LE'MAN.of DISTINCTION, Re;iriiig into the Country itf Comprising numerous Articles, unique in point of ITA.,rO . and Beauty', particularly, the followitig : • • • • rIOMER, the Entsr 'EDITION, with M.S. IY9‘ . by BtIDDIJS. - g t.t ' HOMER, The Large- paper,QuartOEClitifm,io-f h ;.•G lz VIIA.E FAMILY. HOMIER, the Large Glasripor. Sit'' Drawings by Miss LKES'. su-ETON't us, First Edition.' SHAKESPEARE, the Four First Editions, in Foil I - 4 0(l A R Tit's RKS, capital Old I inpressions- TR I MPHS of NIA XI MI LI.A.N, on Vcdh.ttn. STRAWBERRY 11ILL BOOKS, a large 'Assernb,"° A COLLECTION of ITALIAN ROAWNII2k.S. ' 'Many Beautiftil Articles plinted on Vellum, tx:e. 8:c."0 Also aisingtilarly fine BUST of SHAKE,YIEAR, ' the CliandoS Picture, by . ROUBILIA,C. / nag And a CAPITAL STATUE (size of life) of 1 f. CHURCHILL, DUKE of MARLBOROUGH, o Yo l e BARATTA, of Florence, formerly iu the Possession of Beaulieu Family. ,„ t d dor. • • •• To he viewed two days preceding the Sale, and Catalr , had at is. each, in Pa11,1'4311. , —•••• rTiIiE . OOIDIAL BALM of GILA, ll bf- 3 softening, healing, and tonic Q zalitins,,.and , •64 l ,A ta g tt 'Elfi±ts, alt6rds a sure prowed of returning''sarength; certain lu pe ofulaseular•lnvigoration to those who 4ic-, irk hilit:ited by premature or excessive In:luleencies : 1 10 ' . ,, cc k tiflo NVeikness or Sight, Vertigoes, Loss of Appetite,.afw :- r e cr tal Deeay. A body that is enervated in youth, seldOin• , Ipfd vets itself by any oilier means than this Re.storativit ; Age,andlotirmities speedily coute on, and the tltroad Q t ,fitt is shoifencd : for, the foundation of a ha 'pi, old age, is 2 t , hit Constitution in youth ; teinperance and moderation, at age, are passports to happy grey' 'Lars. „„j Youth of either SCA, who have l iraelised a , sceset structive, Vice, and thereby. relaxed, weakened, and de ' 110 tated the whole Nervous System, 'will find 'the.Cordial of Gilead the most powerful, certain, and elfilauat Phis Cordial has been uncommonly sueeessitil tvin yol l4 ; People who have tire appearant.i: and airaold,me,;-;w440:,5:, pale, elleininate, benumbed, stupid, and even trnhea":4 whose bodies are become bent, nose legs are no - " scarcely able to carry them ; who have an utter di;;;;Aste,a,,' every thing, and are totally it4cairucliateti: - mach is frequently disordered, she'bodY is Ivealc a -O , :‘ mess, tidily decay, and emaciation, succeed 'this tea.. t . te strudive habit, and the eyes sink into the he.ad. The •Tirt"; of 'the Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily defironstrated, er:',4 clicatittg the worst and most dangerous'symptoins bi.,k),r4 Disorderi ; and nothing has tender so much to esiail; i •'st' z-- tame of this Nlctlicine; its its certain succeis in those plaints which strike their roots so deep in the Consii.uZill:r and are so fatal to the happiness-ofTaankiiid. • ' , Prepared by Dr. Soiomein, Liverpool, in los. 6d. afil.," l pc Bottles : the latter contain four of the thrmer; bv Purchaser saves os.. Every genuine Bottle has : 1 , sitlv c ' which• bears the I roprictor's Name anti Address, Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is Feleny• N. B. -The Postage of all Letters . ' to the •Doctor paid; anti los. 6,1. as a Fee, enclosecifor Advice. d _Ate. The Cordial Balm of Gilead; A iiti-linpetigmes, air stergent Lotion, and •• Guide. in Health," are i _,reeto Sold by Remnant, Ilaniburgh ; R. Bich, et c--,t ~L i New., York ; Mathews, No. ;8, Strand, I.,yndort; ... if Bath, by . Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Greg,c),rY pit rning ' harn, Knott and Lloyd ;• Bedford, Smith ; I ' lo se.1••• Simmons ; Huey St. Edmund's, !Thiele ; Cheltenharn•4o , . don; Cambridge; Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; .00 1 1 ;e; ter, 'Keyiner -, Canterbury, SimmonsCArliSlL:„ l Chatham Etherington ; • Chelmsford, Claehar ; Gl'o'o4; Pool and ' Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirenhester, Chippenharn, COmbs ; Dugdale, - ,No. 7 , E x dv o r; ,, ,, court ; ' Derby, 'Dre wTy ; D Pentlingion ; I I to stb NTeales ; Devizes Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtne ; , ; Dartmouth, 1 kksoll ; Edinburgh, Smith, Noitli Exeter, Tress Map a:al Son ; Falmouth, Eitiot ; C' ! s a ss, ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, M'Donald; druggist ; Leeds, lsnlas, Holmes ; Lincoln, 1), or`' ; WI: - Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; 'Lewes, Pitt : Ike; chesta,.Thorripson ; Margate, Rove; Maidstope, " 13 1 ,j e ,(-• Marlborough, ' I larold ; Newbury, Fuller, Atlee ; _ wo castle,.Wallter, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; 1"4,`" Burb.age; Norwich, Stevenson and Co; ; tri ar p Jones ; Plymouth - Dock, liox land ; Portsm,.uth, I bi, . t onf Reading, Smart arid Co. ; Rochester, Etheringtim ; gergent ; Shrewsbury,, F.eldowes ; Southampton , filar; :Stabbed, tilorg,an ; Stamford,,Newcontb Sunderlan,_ole; Salisbury, Collins ; •Searborough, Bayle y ; 'Taunton,' Ttuibridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells, Evill'• W e .j - e 4;o' . Wood ; - Windsor, illakeney ; and by all Vend'ers of • MediOnes in the United Kingdom. NU ::_ 7 evil C ( cf SO cla, 1151 of col the