The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-18 00:00:00

~,. Of . PAT OF f us l itl 4 yES,7,I7S FLOCK OR SPdINISfI Iv is a singular circumstance, considering.the great length of time that tine or broad woollen clothi have been in use.iit Europe, that thewool from a particular breed of sheep, kept only in Spain, where there areeX-i c!edirig ftiers of theni, should ha've been essen tial to iislabricat ion. The!,e :,heep are known by the name of the illerino breed, and were peculiar to Spain , till.aboor the year 118.6, when the urifortunate.Louis , " XVJ. introduced a 'Mick of them into-France, "the progeny of which are still subsisting, and their stotjl possessing - all its Otiginakqualities, upon the Na.. ti oaf 'Farm at Rambqtdiet, andin the' neitibboutiog Conurtunes.—His Britannic Majesty was not 'un mindful of this ()Neel, and within a kar of the same ,periodbegart; and continued tram time to time, tbp Importation of small flocks of Merino sheep, which . were, with His 11/14esry'sknown liberality, present. ed to different Agriculturists and ,Breeders, or sold, with toView'nf disseminating the bieed, it the trim, rnon. prices of Engliih sheep at that tinier. .In The yedr 7.9;, ,thrOtgh the medium of,Lord Auckland, who had been Ambassador to S ) ;ain, His Majesty . procaed,from the Marchioness Del Campo'd'Alange, foity . of the best Spanish sheep, in eXchange lot eight fine iaiglish coach horses this 'Rock His 'Majesty, confided to the care of Sir Joseph Banks, ; Bart, Pre, sident of the Royal SoCieq, who has paid mine at, tention' to the .subje4 wo9l; and is, without doubt more 'perfectly informed on All points relating io its prod4ion and uses, than any other man. His RoyafHighness the Duke of York's Park, at Patlanlis, Was seleeted as the scene of. these inte resting and national experiments. • Sir Joseph Banks had r.ssiduously employed trim_ self upon ,his estate in Lincolnshire, since the first iivr , ..Lio‘iion a Spanish sheep, in trying the effe4pri wwtl art,lcarca , e, :.of alt the ccossea which could be tna;ie be tweet, ahem and the different breeds in Eng. land,; but anleceiying charge of the Royal 111erino• flock, in 1792, he disposed of all his own 'sheep, in. which therelwas any mixture of Spanish,' and has confined v it ws iii *„management. of the Royal to the preservation of. the otginal Breed of' 179 i, ha v,ing,since •atintit ted no crosses, tilt even, of si[ tats imported, Spanish .sheep, ho we vet superior their retentions. 'friese :sheep ,are very far fr'm handsome in their shape, anti ton generally look thin andlioor ; they ate principally distinguished from other shee t , , next to .the superior fine ness of the fi bre of the.wool, by the dirty appearance of 'their fl...ece outt:itie, though beautifully white within, owing to the greasy matter or yolk, as it, is ,called, with which it abounds, causing the dirt .of the land to' adhere to the wool ; they have also white faces, of a peculiar slay appearance.; just above the nose 'are two or three singular wrinkles, and upon.tlic head, behind the horns, is a soft protuberance Of flesh ; they are also less in size than a. great proportion of "the English sheep. The. Merino .flcick_ continued healthy, and. increased very ' fast, but the buy . ercul wool were aver;e to the idea that any wool grown in. Ei,glinti could answer the purpose of that import. ed trout Spain; in the m anulacture of fine cloth; and Sir Joseph Banks was unable tO : obtain more than z s. per pound (or the wool of these.sheepin 1796, awl only 23. 6i. in 1797. In 1794, this wool was wished previous to IA; sale, and sorted into three dif ferent parcels, according to its fineness, as is done in Spa:n, viz, prime wool, or Rassinos (R), Which sold for 5.. choice locks, or Pinot (F), at 'as. 6d. and Frily, or To.cdos (T),•which fetched 25. 6 , 1.• The 1799, from this increasing 'treated in the same way, was sold, the prime wool; or 'R's for s'. 6,1. ,the choice locks, cr for 3s. 6d. and the Fribs, or 'F's for 28.. i ss. 611. being in these two last 'years the standiog price of the very best ported wool.• The Royal Illerbio Flock at Oat lands, Contiouini” increase, in i Soo . , the It's pro. doped ss. the F's s. and the T's is. 6s. In i the It's fetched .ss. .61. the b" 3s. 6d. and' the '1 's is. 9ti: Eleven wethet, 'or .castrated sheep, were this year fitted, and at Christmas 1891, sold at • gofd - prices ; the ,mutton also proving excellent in qoality, and very.unexpeaerVy, the pelt qr that obtained from the skin, by the fell.monger, produced 105. for each sheep, after all expences at. tending it were puitl. In 1802, , Sir Joseph Banks obtained for the wool of His Majesty's Spanish Flock, the !Vs ss. 9 , 1. the F's 3 6f.• and the 'f's. ts, gd. ; and in the year 1803, the prime, or R's produced .65.91. • the Ps 6i. acid 111e:Pti 24. The quantit y of the in. ferior sorts of•wool fromeach fleece, has evidently decreased 'since these sheep were' in England, and at 614 time, , less. of the Ftibt will , be found in any number of fl:eces of His Mojesty'a wool, than'in the same I.untber and weight of fleeces produced in Spit), a p r ooythat , the wool is not disposed. to degenerate in our climate. ;'l'he wool athe.present season was washed on the backs of the sheep, in the English way, anti sold altogether witbutit scouring or sort ing, at 4... per pound. 'file Royal il'ietallo Flock then nsisted 100 eyes, 5 11111111, and 78 lambs ; t li' e ,e 78 lambs being the produce of 90 ewes, with which 4 . rains WCre•Uled; also Of 231111earlitig Ta ms, 7 rams of greater ages, and 14. ewes, which were se leeleci fir the intended sale, which took .piece on w et l o c,day lam in a patblock in Richmond . Park, by tie side of Kew Foot-line nut far frUm the eagod t. • • ..L • Among those who have post distinguis,hed them. selves in seconding the noble viesys ot jlix Kijesty; in' introducing. and extending the bretd of ,these sheep, arc t. , he named Lord Somerville ; Dr. Parry', ; of Bath ; Mr. Pri,!ge, of Wintord ; .Mr. Ridgway, of Uppertun ; Mr. 'roller, GfouCes, tershire - ; and the Bath Agricultur. eo. d SoCiet'y Jflirt. 'Maitland, of. 'Basiogliall-Street ; Mr. Laycock, of thc-BOrough ; ,and 'Mr, Edrilge, of Chippenham, have done themselves great honour in their eliile'avntlri IC) promote the sale, and manu. facture of - English fLlerii,o wool. Mr. - Oihiet, .of Bond.strcet ; and Mr. King, of NeWgate.Market, are also deserving great praise ' for their cur tio6 in removing the prejudiCe whiCh was general ly entirnained against Sp,mish' mutton,, on the first r ,tfuei+rin f the,Mermoi . into this Country. Mr. Toilet pt.6SeSCS a rap, bred. trom a ram and ewe sold to hint f o ram • the Royal Flock in ISo which an June last yielded t tilbs.„of wool af the very firstquality: The same-care and attention which has been aor - sllme years past paid to, the improve ment of other breeds of sheep in thisKingdotn, by breeding constantly from, theJnoat perfett animals . in thella.ck in preference to. others, has succeeded, in the carcases of several. of the ...Royal "-Merino Flock . ; and as Sir Joseph ' Banks, jo late ALL dress to the. Public, nbseraea„, "[Give a justifiable, hope, thit by ~a due aelettionof rams„ and ,a carrel judgment,ira matching. them, Merino. aheep. will in .t me be ,produced with carcases s perfatly -fashion. . able, and wool as pc.rfeetly . ,fine.''...'Tiresome ,Ad. dress, after notiOng that the „deman.d fiaraHis Ma.. jesty's Merino sheep increases prodigiously, par. ticularly in Gloucestershire, thus introduces the .no tice of the present sale front,HiS, Kajes'ty's : lllock : " As apeculation•am the value of Spanish sheep is ~ eyidently,on the, increase, and a ;reasonable. proba.: Jaility,now appears that. His Majesty's patriotic ex. ertioos in introducing the ,breed,'. will ,at least ~be duly appreciated and properly. understood ; it would be palpably,unjust, should ;the views of those who wish to derive a fair advantage from the sale of the progeny of Spanish sheep, purchased :by them. from" the Royal stock, be in future impeded by, a eontinua 7 • tioe of the sale of the Kingli sheep, at prices belOw their real value," This. circumstance having been stated to the King, -His -IVlajesty 'was graciously pleased to permit the rams and ewes that are to be parted, with from the Royal Merino Flock this year,. to be-sold by auca Lion,- in the. same. manner ,as is done at Woburn -by His Grace the Duke of Bedford, and at thilkham by Mr. Coke,:on the'presurnption of this being the most likely manner of placing . the best individuals of their improved 'breeds in. the hands of persons Most likely to •preserve and,- further to improve them. Notwithstanding the heavy and almost incessant rain 'on Wednesday morning, near fifty Gentlein4n, and Breeders- of Sheep assembled soon atter eleven: oleli , ek, at the pens of sheep intended for sale;- aid minutely examined them. Sir Joseph Banks, 'who has but just.got abroad from a severe fit of the gotit, ventured out, and staid in the-field, the whole time. About • two , o'clock Mr. Farnham, the, Auc. tioneer, of Richmond, opened the, business by a short; hut neat speech,' on His Majesty's gracious views in promoting the breed of •eatcellent. sheep be. 'fore them, and read the.printed conditions of the sale ; after Sir Joseph Banks ,had stated, that his friends,. Sir Richard Worsleyi of the Isle 'of Wight,' and Sir .James Rata', of Scotland, not being able to attend, had, commissioned him to bid for six or more 01 t he sheep, 'the sale commenced t at which much keen bidding was seen among the Amateurs and Breeders . present. The first twenty-three 'lots consisted each of a single shearling ram. Lot z was a rain, labouring under, temporary pri. ra t i on of s i g h t , which Sir Joseph Banks, and Richard Standfurd, the King's Shepherd, stated to be - nbt' very uncommon with these sheep at this season, but from which there was no doubt fie will perfeetly re.. cover: the weight' of his fleece was stated to be at tine last shearing 31b. 4.az. ; he was knocked down to Captain Macarthur, at 61. 1 ss. after Sir Joseph Banks had apprized him that an old Ad of Parliament stood in the way of exporting sheep from this Country ; the Captain's °Neat being to take the sheep which he was purchasing to New'South Wales in about tliree weeks time, to add to the flack which he is rearing near to Botany Bay, withade gree of success' which 'promises to be of the greaten national importance. The sheep intended for lot 2 Was unwell, and nut offered for sale. Lot 3, fleece 41b. 302, was sold to George Home ,Sumner, Esq. at 'alb. IP. Lot' .4., fleece 31h. of very fine wool, was Sold to •Mr. Knowles at 91. t os. Lot ;, fleece 4.1 b. was bought by Mr. - Andrews, for Mr. Beckingham, near Canterbury, for ten guineas.--- Lot 6, a very lively 'sheep, was bought by Captain Macarthur at 11. Lot 7, fleece sib. 12oz. with had eyes at present, was knocked down to' Sir Jos. Banks, for one of his friends, 'at 61. 7q. Lot 'B, fleece slb. 4'z. was sold to Mr. Knowles at ten guineas and • a half. Lot 9, fleece 31b. 120 z. was bought by J. W. Allen, Esq., near . Bury, at thirty guineas, Lot .10, fleece. 31b. 6oz, was sold to Mt. Leith at ten guineas and a half. Lot i t, fleece 31b. tanz. of better. wool than the last, auld. to Captain Macarthur at fifteen guineas. Lot. i 2, fleece, 51h, +oz. was sold to George Home . Sumner, at t wenty.aeven guineas. Lot 13, fleece 311.) 4oz, was bought by Captain Macarthur, at sixteen gui. near. Lot -14 was sold to Mr. Warren at fifteen guineas. Lot 15, a _sheep at present blind, fleece 4.11). iSuz. told to Capt. Macarthur at, iwenty.two guineas. Lot , 16, a very perfal. sheep, and fine . fleece 4.1 b. 4 , 2. sold to Sir Joseph ,Banks at twenty guineas. , Lot 17, a sheep, having the disorder called the foot • rot, fleece 41b. 1 zaz.. was sold to ,Mr.. Warren at twelve pounds. Lot OW fleece 41b. So'., was bought by Sir Joseph Banks at four. teen guineas. Lot: z 9, fleece. 4111,1 202. very fine wool, was sold 'to G. H. Sumner, ,Eso—at .twenty guineas.. Lot 20, fleece 4.11).,6ez. was bought by Sir Joseph Banks. at fifteen .guineas. Lot 2 I, 'fleece 51b. to Mr. Beckingharn at twenty-five guineas -a- 1 Lot 22, fleece 41. 4ok. to Captain _Mcarlher,. at •twenty a one,guineas, Lot a23,.flaece, 41b. 'Boz. to Sir Joseph Banks, at twenty guineatra Lot. 24., fleece; 51b. :1 sox.. to Mr. Freeman, .near Henley; at fciity.two guineas, which a .fitiished :the . sheaririK rams.. Lot 25 was a, fullsmauthed rain, whicly had flat been used, though expreascd by mistake in theabills, ;, he sold 'to' GeneraLßobinsoni,of' Scot.'• land, for seven guineas and a half. Lot 15; f a ult mouth ram, called .YoungSrlag, fouryears,a9d a half old, whose sire was in as =4 repute ainung the. King's thee"), as k:clipie among race-horses, and who had been useil in the King's Flack, .fleece 541 b. was sold to G. H. Sumner, for eighteen guineas. Lot 27,a four-toothed • ram, which has, not been used"in the Royal flock, fleece . 7)l3,,shz, was 'sold Mr. Jefferson, at thirtdy.eight.goinFs, Loo 28, a do. ffeCe ZBtb. was sol to Mr. Heaven; at twenty?, five: guineaa. Lot 219,:a four-tooth, rain, which was . ttbd last year io' - the,Mnglat fuck, ttia, sass to Jahn r1(4101*, Atitlt , rson, Ebq. at. twolty-tour ! .., • .• tnt fo, a ditto, fleece 71b. 23Z. was sold to Capt. Nlac:lrt hut for twenty _seven guineas. Lot 31, 1 a ' good ditto,'fltece 61b.-Soz. was sold to Mr. Kidd.' at twentyvfour guineas, which completed the lots =rams. "F - be remaining fourteen lots beingfull mouth. ed ewes, which lisd been..bred from; in the ROptl , . flocks, and were. warranted. good-hags : .. Lat.:s2 sold to Mr. lieekingham, at nine guineas,. Lot- 33 ,Mr. Mallet, at.eight guineas, Lot 34., to Mr. Beck. , :,ingham,,at : • seven.guinehs and ,a :Lot . 3i, to. Mr. Freeman, at seven guineas. Lot 36, to .Mr. greinan; at eight guineas.—Lot n.,. to Mr. Leith,t at nincgtAincas : anka half.. .L0t,38,-,to.Mr, Ekton," at -eleven guineas. Lot 39, to Mr. Knowles, at. seven. guineas, Lot 40,, to Mr. Beckingharti,• at ~eight guineas. Lot 44, to - Captain,Macarthar, ati eleven guineas. .Lot 42, to Mr., Campbell, at nine „guineas. Lot 43 , 'to Colonel Greville, at nine: „guineas. Lot 44, .to ,General Itobinson„ at seven guineas;' and Lot 44, to Mr..flallet, at six . guineas. . , The sale,ended about a quarter past foot- o'clock,. when Sir Josephilianks ;wigs!, that the prices at "which the , sheep had beets sold exceeded His, Ma. jesty's 'and his own expeflations.and.wishes op the ,sUbjed ; His Majesty never having , Inforelold a :Spanish s)teep,fpc mote than six. guineas ; they were always before;sojd.by private cunt raEl, ha, bail given awity more .than 170 sheep,: but from the cagerness;exliihited this day in...the bidding, he had no doubt. hut His Majesty's intentions of placing the sheep in Those Gentlemen's ilands,who would most Value And attend to the increasing_of the breed, would be .fully answered. It ,was stated, ,that the sheep might. ,stay ;three days in His Majesty's pasture, or even longer time, at the risk of the purchaser, if.not convenient to rem-we them sooner; but such was the .eagetness of theAwyers to bear.off their lots, that two or three 'eattS,,appeared in the field .let a few minutes, and were loaded with the . sheep; and one Gentleman took away a sheep he had bought. in a chaise with him 1 Besides,.the t.lemen ,mentioned above, as present, we noticed Henry Hugh Hoare, .F 4 ,1: Mr. Chute, Mr. Smut, superintendant t f His Majesty's farm at Richmond, Mr. Lawrence, author, of 6 . 4 The New Farmer's calendar,", &c. Mr. , Farcy,. &c. &c. This shoW and sale of sheep is intended to be annual ; anti next year 'a large number .of ewes are intended for sale, His Majesty's flock having now arrived at the -number intended to be kept. An Issue, directed by the 'Court-of Chancery, was tried at the last Assizes for Somersetshire, re. speeting the validity of certain parts of a Codicil to the Will of the late Tatowts HORNER, Esq. of Melia Park, in that Cciunty, when it appe;red, that in addition to the instructions given by Mr. Rot. NEB. fur the Codicil, some clauses had beep added to the said Codicil consistent with instruetions , which had been . given a few months before fur a Deed to carry into:Hie& some family arrangements, which the cieith of Mr. HORNER alone prevented; as the additions formed no part of the_instruetions for the Codicil, they were declared void, but the rest of the Codicil, prepared conformably to the. iasttuc. was establiiheci. - Thursday evening, as three young lads were bathing in the river Exe, two of them.olifortunately got beyond their; depth, and were dro.v.ineti. One of the bodies *aa,taken up about forty minutes after the accident,, but too. late •for Medical Assistance. The'other body has not yet beeri found. Several persons in a respeaable line of life were an Tuesday. committed. to Exeter gaol, by the Soli citor' of the Admiralty at Plymouth, for having valuable King's Stores Iviz. copper bolts, nails, &c. quite new from the manufadurers) found in their possession. They will take their trials at the next. Exeter Assizes. . . The Scientific and Curious will, no doubt, be pleased at, the information, that on Thursday the finest colleaion Of Animals, from Botany Bay, ever , seen, brought.home in• His Majest y.'s Ship Colcutta, was received, at the Royal Menagerie, Exeter , 'Change, viz. Seven of those rare birds Ahe•Emus, Which are, a - kind .al Ostrich, standing at present five feet high t..-4 pair of the most beautiful Black Swans ever seen :—a new species of Golder; Eagle, and above. forty other curious Birds, with a .Silver. haired Kangaroo, reckoneda very great-rarity-even at Port 'Jackson : and, we understand,. that not. withstanding,so capital an adititjort made to ,this ready unparalleled .and justly admired aeledion, the Proprietor, with his usual , liberality, has not the smallest intention of advancing,the price of almis. sion to the Public. " ' BIRTHS.. Yesterday roothjng; at be house in Grafton.strett,"Bonet street. the Lady otlbir. Dupree. Oa:daughter: Early on Wednesday shormog itt Great larT CI- street; Bed fottt-row,' the Lady ot fowptt Sladen, Esc}, of a daughter. - Thttriglay ittixruitig, at her lather's house in Conduit• struat, the Latly of citorge. john Scott, Esq. of a daughtet, PRICE P YESTE Rank 'Stock,' • . •Islavy ., -; per Cen , .o) 5 ,Pzr cm: -y-, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Can. 7441 ; per Cent, Kea. 57 t }per Cent Con. 56 i 3 57 STOCKS.• R OtY. Ban!: 1.. Ann. 17 irrrr it , ( 1. I 1i !)tock • • 61 pr. • 1 mlictialjltet• Ctnt: 56 : i t • Dit4o-Aitifi :it-,..r6that4, Const tior Atli?. 5& 57 • •VVNE It EA 1. 111.114151qESS, To Mr. 'TtIUMAs TA y Loit, ISorv?u, ,, No. 9, New t ste t, Lunaoh. DEAR StR, . . ', T is:*ith the most .heartfelt satiSEAinn That I address you on the incomparable excellence of your in." valitable . ,Medicine, LSAiGE:s•PAI wri - r the Spring of this year . I had.the misfortune to contrail a Vent real Complaint, attended with the most alarmi ng. and dan gerous symptutns; insatitcb, that' i hive' been coufined to my room fora v7hole week togetlieri•niult nOthblditl 'QUt of it ;: I had no rest night nor cl?y, and suirerell.the 4110°C , excruciating pain and torment, and what wi& still wink, my eyes grew weak and - dim, so that I could scarce discern any object, if ,evet So close to me, and expected nothing less than the total loss of my Sightt-=-Froin 'a - stoat; Stealth)', . and nailer corpulent mati, Lbdcante a mere shadow, and an :object of pity and compassion: My friends kid all givennic overy.andtho.ug*iny recovery : impossible. In this dreatiftli state,. put.-04pedinz every minute to.be thy...last in this world, i WaS tbrtunately recommended by a neignbour ,try yotie!ledicine; hot having.tried all medical aid. to ll° purpose ; and being at an enormous ex ()once, it was finale rim! before I could be prevailed 041 to tak'thein at! last 1 fat for Silt boxes, and before 1 had taken them all,. 1 found-11 00 ` sidetable benefit; my 'mini gradually decreased. and WY °° .sight grew better, and, to tile great surprise Ana ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes more: , 0 0 1 health and strew-7EII was perfectly restored, and .1 ant now tlloks , to'tny Grid and•your invaluable MPieines' •AS'4ell t and hearty as ever I was hi my life. You are at full .liberty to publish t hi s anY • you proper; for the, benefit. 'al society at tar.' whiclct shodld have sent you sooner, bun was 'teartui a a retap.,. 1. reipain, with the utmost gratitude, Dear Sir, your obiiged•humble Servant, R. L. 1- ,lo `'• - • 'High.sticet, huntraguatn, Nov. t, 1799. to l! • 'rile above Meilrclue.•is' earnestly. recommende il Persons that are in any tionbt.of being potirolY 'free " every Venereal Aileainn, parii,:ularly to those 41). 30, " 1 i vf "; ing their .condition in life, as it will certainly eradicate," every taint of that nature, -of however .lung stall:Wit or however diSguised under the appearance of what iliserieti it may be ; tar Scoitutic, Glandular, and.eutanewas C. 9 11 1 - plaints,. it 'l4 also recutnimilded to be taken, especi:illY.lP the Spring, Summer, and hall. -- P,repared and seta by the sole Provider, TUOIAAt Loa, Membd of the Corporation of Surgeons, Luridon,,,4l. /I, his House, No- g, New 064'e-street; where he will Ora Ativicco without a fee, to persons takir these s, .will ;answer Tatients' Letters, 4f vost:paid, . on. the, 4 41 ! terms, Observingin all cases the most inviolable secre w , Patient's nanieor case having been mentioned, 1.) , .it at .t 'r own particular retpiest,.-by the V roptietor, do rilig o f of more than years, that he has had the a 1 135 extensive sale of the above' Medicine, and the arising thereftom. • the Per-, They are also sold b - y his appointment, at ~r runlet's, No: 35, St. Albates,street, Pall-Mai ; bertson's - Toy-shop,• Na..ra3, Oxford-street; Mr. NO. a, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; and by obe i. !:' es son in every considerable Town in 'England, 4 . . C? u` 1 . 1 1 ;,„. of 9d. each, sealed up, with • full and Pi ain tl ;,,. rections; whereby Terabits of either' Sex nit) , cure t selves Tv ithease and secrecy. • a N S La' :If, Each on a' : h w l t g i l‘ ch printed' at 'the Stantp-011ice—u Taylor; N 6. ?, ot t ie r 4 , ol b ccei til l v G at r i e r at ot p . isridge.streetto imitate, which , is FelOny, ..and a 4 are counterfeits. nCiitnserrialit:stiuciPn,:r!!hvs _------,-- - 7 • r rHE BALM of GlLhaka•mstantartenonslyi O a genial Warmth, and prevents cram .1.. licves Spasinl in the Me,: breast,pasnadniistteultniltb7looo,l7l titer bathing in,spring or 'sef water. Ladies °la:cad4 o y or bilious habit of beefy,* alltelett with 1 nghor, 1it54. 4 V,,,g , hysterical airiiitions.;,. Getitleacti &tun the East or a o f !Julies; the ,StUdent. from public 'Senutiaries ; verr of / fashion ; thektudits. , ,isi , p ersonS or a cdnfirtel land Sit az , I htlt t li life; as alio to those alili&A , with ncrvoustaltda"s or f s o bility originating from : heat .of ciiiirlte, or. r‘.:faxation a _ . 1 .,, juvenile indiscretion, cannot Wave recourse tda moresal riy; remedy,. because ipeprielics the blood without' infl . ' ll 2 i ,L i gara braces tho nervous systeitv; Trees,aint-dinburdenalfr ': Jil d and other impOrtant organs ; resolves ObstruP'" il l ' s ' n e J l. throws off viscid strong humours; stretigthei,s Woneler6ll success in. retnoViol. every, symptom of weaknesS, flatuleoce, pall»tations, "',.;',4 fulness;drowsittess after eating, timidity, Bushes' of , 1 _ 1 %,,,,d. yantitobarei.ngsibiae,cnkecntsmttseularfibres to theirtti:letUral enl cold, numbness, gidditiess,•peins. (especiallrof 'I" 1 % 1 . hack, and loins) hiccough, di ff iculty of respiration, and 06, .. titioli, dry . cough," debility, lowness 15f .spirits, loss Of iiiV o tire, relaxation, indigestion, sickness, vomiting,.goeit . 51 0 , 1 of:the stomach, hysterical and hypoc.bondnacal-atat ti ?..; dimness of sight, confused tboughtsovanderings of the 11 1 . 13 ,,,: kc., Where the stomach is disordered, the body is wcakd";,„ "ed ; paleness, bodily decay, emaciation, and the eyes : 11 .1 tub thy head. , The Cordial•Dalin of Vilead; 149 establis,..t: its restorative effica c y 'throughout! Europe and„'Atoet ) ''„' wherever it has been introduced, its sale has been mos,t ,;; ( derfully great— the , dernand 'far exceeding any medici" ° , e ;,i, _published, and the benefit it has produced to siiCirtY I"i . mimed by every person who has tried even a iili,,ie butt. c' i l i t 4,, is e `t r l u ee in o mi nly th r e c i m r : o l n Y s l i lt it 4 a t t ' i % o v n ill s, re an s , t i o o re cc t a o sio hea n th , sons who, by at) immoderate indulgence of the-i f . P "' .tiops of the r u ined, thei r 5y..!..u, as obstinate gleits inv °l " ./I ,, t v lrl those • ; P er : ernissions, eicesses, trreKu la rity or obstriitlion rif Cat:" - 3 ,...: cuations, weaknesses, total inipotency,,barrennesS, 8,:u4/ Thous4nds: at . this moment live - to ,praise the tloY 1 4 ,"„rs first applied to thii remedy, and en" the bl c .' s joy f e, of . health • , who might have dronpettinuran. untirnFly:g r ' i ds 'To induce the pitient to • give.the,Cordial.Bahn of 0116 ' te, fairtrial, sod by due,perseverance tcrobtain a radical .:11.10t, Dr, Solomon has sent to his. Agents a supply o f FamilY are ties that Contain, four los. - 6d. ones, for which Only 33 1 .. f, charged, on which; of course, 9s. is saved to the puratisto Each.bottle has a stamp which bears the proprieloCs oar? and address-in the engraving,- " Simi. Solomon, Liverf ) ,lo to imitate which is . felony. Dr, Solotnon eXped 3 f '' but allleisure, Nvrit t areot cases, requi various alas. consulted, the usual coal plinient of a One Pound, Ni)te ; 01 required l t e o tt e e n r i o o f s a e d o v i i t e ly e, Htoobtfa.acti;suwi.lekeare(.l 3.4,..t.itticcrh, letters should, for safety, he thus directed t " NleneY i '' o ,ilt Dr. Solomon , Solomon's PlOce,'EtowilloW.streer, Liver..Lfr, paid double . pOstage." Letters may be ordered to he :idol , .cd.lar X, 4. or A. B : ae.the,,Post-effi‘c, till cal 1: - d la's, ;I. Prepared by .Dr. Solomon, Liverpool,. in tos. 6 , ?Je,l. w Bottles ; the latter contain four of the farmer, by whil li es Purchaser saves 91.:,.Every genuine Bottle has .t SI 3,041 0 1 a, bears the Propr ie tor ' s Name and Address , " Sarno ! ' melt, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony. : Sole" OW Each - genuine bottle • has • the words " so ll ' . m , on, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp:: ' us lw N. B. The Postage of all Letters to . the. Donor to paid, and los. 6d, as a Fee., enclosed for Advice. , a Ab , The C o rdial 'EOM of Gilead,' Ant i.l titpetigifies'l 3 " stergent Lotion,. and it. Guide.to liealth," are . 1. I' , tr efo' Sod IIY ItenulatViiitirtburgh ; • R. Bach,'" r °n:l 0 Illew:Nork; MitheWS, No.. Ilif, Strand,. London i ,pii• " Bath ; by Hazard.; EristoLliul&; BrightenVGireel diostr mjnghatn, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ;, 13 1 . 0 ..! ecf Simmons ; 'Bury-St'. Edtfattur s, Dingle ; Chl.lefill'tichiti` donr; Carrthridge, , Hialgton ; Coventry; Rollaion ,; ' 1 ., 0 00 ter, .• Keymer ;, r Canterhury,i Simmons „. Carli4E4Acitd f i 'Cluthatili Etherington ; Clielnisford, c lachar t„. te,„„rtat Tool-and Son ; Cluebester, - l'hillipson ; Cirencester,;,!.'.lol4, Chippenharn, Combs ; Dublin, Keene, No. !6, : ) ,i,ert greett,;,, Derby, Drewry; . Durhain, PeteningtYitt l f,lto s V - Reales , : Devizes : Lowe ,• Dorchesier, V irteie ; i gn i ii,lo naltinoutft, 1 acktoil ; . Edinburgh; - Son th, Ni ' !!,- I .,virk Elcerar, -Treivnutt , anll Son ; kialmciuth.,. 1,1 hut ;OP, . Ma' ter; Pitt,!Walker.,; G las g ow , IVDl)or.ild i,•LivoPOV:,iolit, 'candle Gazette Oak& i Leeds, 'inns, i 1 Othet%,; t ,,: i pttli; Drury ; Lynn, - Headley . ; I.eiceinr, Gregot7 ' • itrolcif , Leweb, Vitt 1 . , vtouUster, - 'Thompson ; i hlark,.,, f ivt E ',' MA410011 1 4 Willk , Cr; , Marl )rotigh, fbrOld ; tel ti riAlo,l ) tj. ler, 'A flee 4 , '.Newcastliz.:, ViAlker, • I foil , ;t0 11 ; l e iftaft' : Eva! ; Wey,rnollth,,'Woo4 e. Wintisai, lillkoi.,-,)100, Co, ; • Oxford, Dales ; Plymouth Dock, 11 030 .. j e t! 1 • moutlolelaw., ltorting,_Strtart and C 0.,; Roctit:?,. , _ , , 5. , .... i • ampton, Baker . ; St - 4116rd; Morgan ; Stabitintii ~..!„ 1. : , , iin3iKcteeYnl; Y N t n es ti t:l -tc , ha Se m rg s : B it 11 r • bu S g :::vi ' : ( bu l i : y vi :: 11 ' St: ; : :: :: : : „ .,.. Stmtlerianli, .I;nty,, Silifilway r Collins ; sc:ar',),,,.:!:,"tA, c.,1',: ley ,• 'l .tartan , l'oole - Tilik;lat* Wcil Is, Settrv:, ', N' , ‘,,, Wolitenhoinw ; and liy all Arc:n(lol's of Genes t + .."'..''' ." the united Kilimiora• • - ___:._........-- •! ; Sllfr hsits. GRAVIMNO, Aup. 14. Passed.bythe.liinh 3 y . Castle, ---, and 'Alfred, from China; Carpenter, Smith, .from ; Charlotte, Purdy, from PatersburAl); Vruw Aim; Watts, and Yqung Danklls from . Ernhden: Sailed—the Hannah and Maria, ---,, for Tonningen c Queen, Dyilionci, for ; Union,Cooch, and Thomas, Petnerata. AtAA 1Z I E 1.) On Slturday At,Stittn!hVeny, Wil4, Nathanielliar ton, Esq.,to Miss''Elizabeth I hring, daughter of the Key. Dr.:'l:hrtng,•ll - eddent*Viit_tpli., _ -On Thursday, at - St. Martin's in-,the; Fields,. James Ta ber, Esq. of Long-acre, to Mrs. I.l..irnani,. of Bradfield House, Lawford Essex. Same !day, by sp=cial lieencg, !ohm Scott, Esq. of the Teriace, London, to Miss Charlotte Fty, of Con gersbury, neat Bristol.. . Slime day, :It ,tll4 Narish ,Church of St. !•lary-ile.bone,: by the Rev, Charles Brent` Barry., rhoinas Vantitufsen, Esq. to Miss Cole, 4.tughter of the bre . lohil Cole; Esq. of Somer. harrt; in the County of ituntinKdond, DIED.: On attirslay the 4tth init. at Tasters Park, in Cheshire in consequwis.t: 01 a fill Irons an open carriage, the Lady ql William Egvrton, Esq. M. P. -for that County. In. Cvbel,,. Itqv, Dr, ,Cortuar„ii.-f. stud Vl4:ar-Gene. ral of tile Diocese. On Thursday last, on Lambeth terHee; Miis Charlotte Burdon. - • . . On.the .21 inst. lit StIC:11.011, Mr. john g yres, formerly Com4trull‘.4 of His M kj-.7ty's Customs at that Pon, • EON T) () N 'Printed by Ai6IIRD HMI ai s, fat No. 4, maract r court, (ipkiv. Street ) anckleub 3c I. ,or South AloltnOtregt, GrcsvczWr' s ` llll: i At the St/N.09;1c 114, tratid where Va t 44 for the ealy,,• 41 I ter,' k tt!: 'twit he ihrtircl"&"