The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-11 00:00:00

or LORD - DUNC A:N. IFrom Phillips's Publ c Chara.'..tets for the Year 1799. ts distinguished Veteran, b tin at Dundee, in Scotland, July 1, 1731, was the younger son of a • very ancient and reputable family, which has fir a - long series of yearstheld the Lordship of Lundie, in the Shire of Perth. the family estate, the rental of Which iv about socil. came to Lord DuN.dase about twn years ago, in consequence of the death of his elder brother the Colonel. The younger branches, even of a respeCtablefami. Iy, are generally obliged to force their way in life by their owo merits and exertions. Lord DuNcAN 'ac c,:tritttvli• owed but little to his :relations.. He was very early sent to sea, a profession which costs hut a traiedn the outset, and is generally attended with but . small expence aftei the young adventurer is thus dis. pored of. Mudh is not known of the Adtriiral's early services; but we are warranted in conienuring that they must have been meritorious, by his attaining the rank of Post. Captain, February ze, 1761, at w tick time he. was appointed to the command of the Valiant, by means of that ,excellent Officer Lard KEPPEL, and was ever after hollowed with the friendship of that gallant Commander of the 0:c1 School. During the last War Capt. DuNcArr had nn opportunity of tlisplayiog Ms nautical talents, except when he commanded the lihnbeim, at the re. . lief of Gibraltar. He was with hi s friend at the taking of the Mayan! alt ; and when KsPP EL was appointed to a Flag, he chose - DUNCAN to be his • Captain. • He was also a Member of the Court . M a rtial Which sat upon the trial of that distinguished Ve. -teran .and continued attached to him by the strongest ties of in imacy and. friendship- till his , death. On September .24, 1787, he was made a Rear. Admiral ; in 1793, he was promoted to the rank of Vice-Admiral ; and in 1795, he became Admiral of the Blue. • Hitherto lie had moved on in Ms profession regu. larly, but with little notice ; for it had not beeM his lot to get employed on any service likely tolling him forward to public view. His appointment, at last, to that station, in which . he-had all at once obtained laurels equal to those wiich adorn the hrhws of men who have been more ex , ensiv Ely employed, met with the full approbation of all naval men. He afterwards obtained-an appOintment he was admir4hly fitted tor, that of the North Sea Sta. tion. N tines it at all refl. a upon his Lordship, that hit• circumstances stood to need of his being thus employed. With hardly any other fortune than his half.pay- as an Admiral; it was natural enough for him to he anxious to he engaged in aftive service, for the .benefit of twife and children whom he loved. The scene of adion which he chose was an arduous one. .The severity of the • winter season, in that ,latitude, must also have been very trying to a man at hislrtirnr of life. Moreover, hr had to encounter with difficolties still more troublesome and painful to a British Officer ; we allude to the mutinous spi. tit w 11101 preV , ilted in his Fleet, .in.Cotntliort with the other Naval Scriadrons in the Channel. Jo the midst of all these utipleaßato circumstances, coanifested a cool and steady mit d. lie kept his • station with such persevering ardour in the most boisterous season of the year, that the Enemy could not by a n y means effed their design of escaping fram their ports. Tice indefatigable Admiral con. tinued blockading them, either with the whole or . part to his squidron, till the summer of 1797, when. the Mutiny raged in his scprir..n in a most alarMing. , Dianne!. Even when he was left with only thtcc ships, •he still ternaked firtn in• his station off the Tact, and succeeded in kee ping the Dutch Navy from proceeding to sea ; a circumstance, in all pro. htabitity, of as high consequence to the Nation as his subsequent vi gory. • His behaviour at the time of the Mutiny will be best seen from the speech which he made to the ciew et his owrt ship, on the third of June 1747.: and which as a piece 'of arrlegi and afrCting oratory, carmen but he admired by the most fastidious taste. Hoe men I zing assembled, the Admiral thus addrcss cd them from the qaarter.deck : " My lads,' I once more call you together, with a sorrow. ful heart, troM what I have lately seen ot the dissalli:ction ()U tile I ,rots ; I call it dio.trpiial, for the_ crews have 'se is a , e es. Ty d,vrred •rt my Fleet,. in the' face of an Lireiny , tx a disgrace I b.liwc, never hetbre happen. etttoa l&tish turn el ; nor could I have supposed it possi ble. My gleates , ount.trt, , ruder Cod,' is, that I have been sLptioLetiby the .teaint'n, and Nlarines of this ship; for woicli, with a hart ‘ , verflowing with gratitude, I request yini ty accept ,oy s'neere thanks. Se I Mum' in) sett much good may result - from your ex. bringing those deluded peopl e to a sense of the duty vfo t, Lilo owe, slot only to men r tre, and Countly, but toloomselves. The British Navy h ever been the support ot that , Liberty which has been handul down to us by our Ancestors; . and which, I trust, we shall maintain to the late ; utiterity ; and that can only be done by unanimity and obedience. " he ship's company, and others who have distinguished thetnselveA by their loyalty and ;;nod order, deserve to be, and doubtless quilliw, the favourites of a grateful Country ; (fret will also have, tram their inward feelings, a comfort which must be lasting, and not like the fleeting and false con fidence ot those who h;ave swerved from their duty. " It has often been my pride with you to look into the Texel, awl set a Foe vt , hl(;h dreaded coining out to meet 'ut, Isily pride 14 now humbled indeed I --My feelings arc not easily to be expressed I our cup has overflowed, and made us wanton. The All.wise Nxov tnet4e x has given us this check as a warning, awl I hope we shalt Improve by It. On Him, then, let us trust, where our anty security tan be found. 66 I find there are many good. men among us r for my own part, I have had full contidenee Of all in this Ship . ; and Once more beg to express my approbation of your comlutt. " May Goo, who has thus so far conduaed you continue to do sO I -and may the British Navy, the glory a nd support of our Country, be restored tai its wonted splendour, and be uot only the Bulwark of Britain, but the terror of the World —But tins can only be etli.a.:d by s stria adherence to our duty,and obedience • and let us pray ; that the Ahnighty Coe aoy keep us in the right' way 'ot thinking . . Goo bless you all I" The Crew of the roles. able Were SC) affetled by t his impressive address, that, on roiring, there Was not a dry eye among them. On the suppression of the Mutiny, the Admiral rein nett his stall, n with his whole Fleet off the east of Holland, either to keep the I)utch dioo i n t h e 'le xe. , or to attack them if they should On the 22d inst. this village was visited by a Tornado or Whirlwind, exceeding in violence any thing of the . like 'nature within the reCollettion of the oldest inhabitants. The d'ay had been warm and sultry, and - the sun sevccal alms obscured by intervening clouds, poreending , rain. About five p. m. a slight shower was experienced, sh.houral i ter which the 'w estern horizon was overspread' by, a thick cloud rising in the manner of a thunder gust., Before the cloud a caltimit of thick vapour, very biack, extending from the earth tu the height of about forty feet, and advancing tapidly..in",tlse nsl 1)1,,P4 : Printed by RZCNAAD HAI it ts, la No: 4, Martlet-cvm, Dow:Strzct ; and Ft: u At the Stm.Ositacs, N o. ll 1, Straxd ; where Adlafit'llYll;lllt, Urdtrj fot attempt to come out. It has since been diseovered, that the object 'of the Bat , vi in Republic, in con junCtion with' France, was to irvatle Ireland, where, doubtless, they woidd have been cordially welcomed by numerous 'bodies of the di,nffettrd. Hence it will be seen, that the objeel- of watching and check ing the motions of the Dutch Admiral was of the utmost consequence. ' • After a long aid very vigilant attention to the important trust reposed in him, the English Admi. ral was necessitated to repair to Yarmouth Roads to refit. The Batavian Commander seized this fa. vourable interval, and proceeded to sea. • That ac. five Officer, Captain, now Sir H. TRoLLors, however, was on the 100k -out, and having disco. vered the Eneiny, immediately dispatched a vessel with. the gl.td intelligence to Admired Durawt, :who lost not an instant of time, but pushed out at once, and, in the morning'of the t ith cif October, fell in with Captain TROLL-ra's Squadion of , ob. servation, with the signal flying for an Enemy to the leeward. By a masterly manceuvre, the Admiral placed him. self between theni and the Texel, so as to prevent them' from re-entering without risking an engage: ment. An aelion accordingly took place between Camperdown and Egmont, in nine fathoms Water, and within five miles of the coast. The Adritiral's own ship, in pursuance of a plan of naval evolution which he had long before determined - to carry into effeet„ broke the Enemy's line, and closely engaged the Dutch Admiral Ds WINTER, who, after a most gal. lant defence, was obliged to strik - e. Eight ships were taken, two of which carried flags Ad eircwii,tanccs considered—the time of the year, the force of the Enemy, and the nearness to'a dangerous shore—this action will be pronounced, by every judge of nautical affairs, to be one o f t h e most brilliant that graces our annals. The nation was fully sensible of the merit and consequence of this glorious 'vidory : polticians beheld in it the annihilation of the designs of ' nor combined enemies : naval men admired the address and skill which were displayed by the English Com. Blander in -his approaches to the attack ; and the people at large were transported-with admiration,. joy, and gratitude. ' - The honours which were instantly conferred upon' the VIENERABLII Admiral, received the approbation of men of all Wades.. Oftoher 21, 1797. he was created L it'd Viscount DUNCAN of CA ‘pperdown,And Baron DuNcaar of Lundie, in the Shire Perth. On his being introduced into the House of Peers. on Nov, 8, the LOlll2 CH ANCI LLOR cortimunieatt,i to him the Thanks of the House ; and in his speech ti,eid, " He congratulated his Lordship upon his accession to the honour of a distingui.htd seat in that place, to which his very meritorious and unparalleled pro. fessional conduct had deservedly nulled. him ; that conduct (the Chancellor added) was such as not only merited the thanks of their Lordships' House, but the gratitude and applause of the Country at large : it, had been instrumental, under the auspices of Providence, in establishing the security of His M-jesty's Dominions, and frustrating the ambitious and destrudive designs of the Enemy." TORNADO. [TROM ' AN 'AMERICAN tAPRR.] ',TRACT cif A !ATTU /ROM CRoIIGC-TOWN, /0. TO r WMAlcs DATFD MAY 25. " There happened on Tuesday evening, about six o'clock, a most tremendous hail storm, on the . Patapsco. It war about tour miles in width, and took the direction of the river towards the east. On Thursday morning we crossed the Patapsco, and I "took from a bucket, winch was filled, six or eight stones, each of which was of the size of a walnut, and although . the day was extremely warm, I car. tied them twenty two .miles, and then they served to cool a glass of water. I Was credibly informed at she ferry, that one of the 'stones measured three inches in circumference. Dogs, sherp, ,were killed, and one man was very much injured, the trees stripped of their-leaves as in Jarittry, torn up by thr r , ,ots,'or twisted off at half thep light." HURRICANg.—rTIke late hurricane which was fo,, severe near Baltimore, has done exten s ive injury in New Jersey. A, ; Morristown ,Paper 'of the asth ult. says -66 We learn that about twomileifrom this place, in the direction of Baskenridge,, much, damage w a s . sustained by the violesce of the tempest. On Tues. day evening last the wind bleW in a,,western di. ration, and for the extent of half a mile in width, devastated almost every thing before it ; tenet!, buildings, .orchards, and trees of various &scrip. tions Submitted to its power. A mote violent.. storm 'of wind and rain, we are told, had, never, been known in that part of the country." At Belleville, the hurricane afted with treat vio. lence: trees of considerable size were torn up by the roots, fences prOstrated, buildings shattered, others moved from tile's' foundation, and some en. tirely demolished. The brick wall of the, Dutch Church on the south end was forced in, the roof taken off, and the steeple blown dawn. Judge Hornblower - r had his house much injured, his halt destroyed, destroyed, great:damage done to his . farm ; and his wife had her leg broke, by being precipitated down a pair of stairs by the fury of . the wind. In Greenwich township, SussiX county, many of their finest orchards were entirely 'destroyed; and much other damage done. In some parts of Pennsylvania and Maryland, large quantities of hail, of an uncommon size, fell, and did great injury. to buildings, trees, grain, &c. FLIOINGTON, MAY z 6, ration of thas pace, was' discovered by several inhabitants. This column, according to the de. scription of those who saw it, was in the form of a water spout, being expanded at Ab e top, ,the vapour issuing from the mouth, rising and curling in, un folding and closing in the most violent and agitated manner. A deep heavy sound accompanied the phenomenon, resembling the noise of distant than. der, and the roaring of a mighty wind. The earth fairly trembled with its violence, and many appre. hended an earthquake from the shaking of the houses, though at considerable distances from the v o r te x of the whirlwind. An univeral dread. of consequences the most disastrous seized the . minds of the inhabitants, and' the stoutest heart was ap. palled by the awful scene, that wanted itself to the eye. Within the vortex of the wind a total darkness pervaded, and those involved in it could perceive no object at a distance. The Tornado passed through the centre of the village, taking in its course the dwelling house and other buildings of Mr. Alexander Bonnet', inn keeper; the barn of Dr. Geary ; that of Judge Reading ; the carriage house and barn of •Mr. GeorgeC.-Max well, and the back piazza, and shed of Mr. Samuel Taylor, innkeeper. The greatest loss,. by this disaster, was experi. enced by Mr. Bonnet' ; his stable, upwards of sixty feet in length, was, completely torn to pieces ; the weather-boarding severed from the , frame, broken and strewed in every direction ; the frame .entirely separated, the timber looken and , carried to a con. siderable distance, and the' building,. in, short,- re. duced to a prrtett wreck. The dweliing-hquse next came in its course, taking off one halt; of the -roof and the ceiling of the upper story on the western side, and about three quarters of the roof on the front, ~ sr eastern side. The ,southern chimney was level. led with the ceiling of the tippet story, and the northein cut off even with the roof and carried on to the roof t i t die kitcnen, through which part of the bricks ;sassed. Part of the root of the dwelling. house was carried to the distance of three quarters of a mile, iind the ceiling and j of the ,back rooms of the upper story .carried off and dispersed in like manner. Curtains, bed.clothes, &c. were hurled out .and carried to a great distance, some of which have not yet been recovertd. shed standing between, the dwelling-house and the stahle stared the shine fate with the stable, and was en. tireiy A new barn belonging. to Mr. Bonnej, standing south of the stable, was twirled half . way round, while ,a-small h'ililding standing he. tWeen 'it and the stable yv . as unaffected by the A waggon bdore the was torn topieces, the axteme brAten, and the huh of one ,of the ,wheels dri 'y en, into the ea r t h, so t h at i t was b ur i e d up to the spokes. Througli one of the windows cf. a back chamber, of the d"Velling-houie, an un k nown su b. stance was forced, breaking the intersedion of the sash, and passing in an obiigtie dire,:ii.‘n through the p , r. ceiling of the room , an d . out t h roug h t h e rt,ut wiih . a force apparently,equalto that of a can. non ball. The. hack piazza of Mr. Taylor wa; torn off and. des , toyed ; his shed partly unroofed. The barn of •Dr. Geary %%as unrool.d, and of Judge Reading en. Cicely ileiroli•heil. Mr. Maxwell's barn unfoofed, and otherWisegrticly damaged„ and his Mutiage— lion,e also upro, fA and moved fionyits fOundation.. Tree e i fences, roc. 4c, in the c nurse of the ,wind, turn t,p by the rots, ts?4isteti off at the butt, and It iellcd with the ground, exhibit striking evidences of the power Anil ,vjolence f Tornado. It is a remarkable instance of the interposing. mercy of a kind Providence,, that, no human being experienced injury where so. many lives ; were such:immitsent danger. .Tile whole famAy 91 Mr.. Boonell were collected i one room, and that i room, was the only.onc in the.house 'which was us ittjute.d: by the falling timber, bt4ks, kc. f lis oegro man was in' the barn, which was remc.ved from its foun., dation. Finding it. going, lie precipitately left it,: and was hurried by the wind., itito neighbrzuring field tt jib such violence, as- to destroy .lis.recollec, tion of the. means by which he ~ was carried thence,,. It is remarkable that,tviro . horses which were in the stable escaped uninjuted; A partof,the- frame falling in such a manner as .to cove r t them from the ; it 'is. The' whirlwind rook „across a ptetA,ni.wood to the eastward of the village about .one/mile distant, twilling off _the. largest ices at t4e .; hsstt, and tear. ing i others, up,, by the r4 : ts., I,t .still retained its form and appearance,,and,wasobserved to break on. a ticighlsourin2 hill, and, the vapour to disperse and tilsii . pale in 4 moment. The damage dune in this v,illage cannot be less than fifteen hundred or t ! sy,t,liopsatit.J,dollars.- The principal loss was sustained by Mr, Bunnell., His dwelling•huuse, beiides- being divested of three part* of,its roof and une`trall the upper ,ceiling of the second story, is very much shattered, the win. dotvi broke, and several holes 'beaten thrtrugh the sidesof the buildings both in the upper and lower rodifis. Such 'was the •irproar occasioned by the Tornado,-that the family' of 'Mr. Bunnell were un. CotisCiOus . of the damage ortlre i r house until at caEt. ed - Otit - nf do Is by the ruins ot the stable, after. the wind had passed tiff. About fifteen 'minutes after the r 'whirlWitid, the thunder-gust followed, attended with a gale of wind, which seemed to increase as the cloud rose.' • Many of the inhabitants sought refuge in the,Court.house, apprehen,ive of the violence of the wind; but 'no material damage was sustained front this storm in the Vicinity, except the level. ling' of fences and the plowing down of trees. This gust, by accounts from a distance, appears to have been very extensive, and effteied much damage to fences, forest trees, orchards, &c. A melati. ch .ly accident occurred in this si.4ln, a few miles' southwest of Flemington. The wife of Mr. John Bowers, in company with het two sisters, was caught out in the gust—tlicy sought shelter under a tree, from whence they we re driven 'by the Apple. hension of its filling, 'which was indeed the case ; hut, before Mrs. Blwers could snake her escape, a limb struck het on the head, and put a period to her existelice. What rendered • thi's accident more af. feeling, this unfortunate woman bail been mstried but a few days before.. Such is the 'frail tenure of mortal existence--.:-" In the Midst of life we arc in sf•a•:111" .11R1CITTON, AUGUST g. , A self& Party. 'mimic of the delicacies of Hit , Royal Highness's. munificent table at the Pavilion yesterday, in the lawn, in front of ,the;fiarquilli4 Room. An elegdnt concourse of fashion and beauty decorated the Steyne. The. entertainment given by the Earl. of CLER. MONT, on Monday last, at which the, PRINCE Of WALES was present, was the anniversary cooPne moration of his Lordship's Natal:day. The vene rable Earl, we sincerely hope, has many similar an• niversaries to-celebrate. A Ball and Supper is announced for the Castle, on Monday, in honour of the Birth-D:ly of the Painct of WALss. The opening of 'the Rontni - at the Old Ship is postponed until. to-tnorrow sc'nnight, when a BA and Supper will be .given to celebrate' the Natal Day of the DuKt of Yomt. SHIP .NgIPS, GAAVZSAND, AUO. 9. Passed by—the Stork, Brown, from rsICNV Providence) Fanny, Duncan, and Salus, Robson, frOm St. Tliomae_y Ceres, M'lntosh, from St. Vincent's ; Mary Anti , trom Trinidad ; Anna Bella, Barge, from Antigua ; Young, from Barbadoes ; Bun Samond, Martin, Irma ' l 7 l . Ine1; William Ludawige, Schroder, and lamestSl /4r " from Danttic. - Sailed—the Ellen, Watson, for. Surinam ; za,. 11004 for Boston Ann, Burk, for Sr. Michael's ; and Slmtmcms Duncan, for Limerick. M ARR IND > On Monday lair, at Plypfiptoil, Devon, by the Rev' 1. Arscott, Captain Fisher, or the North Devon Regiment' 11 Miss Theudosia Abr List vr; ; ;k, at Natt, near Newport, Mr. William i.t.r,11,e/1': at tilt arty ilti:ed -ige of 31. a celebrated 'Welsh Poet, to ' l ' -Ann Fr.in‘is, of the sane p 1 ice, agoi On %Vv.-nog:l3y Idsr, ;t Aylesburv, Kilo( Price, of Elstavvr Bedtbrdsliire, tu Miss Mary Wheeler, of ,I%l , :siu r. 04 Tuurscisv Chrast,ourch, Sur e v, Cluisniphalio; ;bond, Esq. ol' l Creleent-plae, New liii,tge-streA, to Gunnison, - eldest daughter ut john Coltiason, E4q. SydthwArk. Th: same tin, at St. Saviour's, Southwark, Wa1`"1,1,14 Bourne, EA!: of Wert, near Litclitizl I, td 111i.)s Fr""" a - • hlizabeth So/bills!, SeComi dauAhteriot th e late Mr. W►ll~ Switine, 11pp-to:reliant, .in the Borough. a DIED. " • . ~.. • , Lately, at Dublin, in the prime o f youth, Henry . 'L °" ` . EN, late L:euteaint in the 3oth Foot. He died: lll4O "' ce quence of 4 wound he received ;It the hiking of *ant. ' - --• F STOCKS. RD tY. Bulk Stork, Wink Ann. 17 L t 5 = Navy S per C 91 9t ; Ditto Short AIM. 5 per Ccn , Bonds. Irish 's• j)& Ommurn, 63 61 4 per Cent. 75 Ins;iertat 3 per Cent. 5 per Cent. Keil. 574 I Dittn.Amt.. 3 oe• cent Con 57 5 6 ; Cons.l'Qr..£l, Aug. $7 56;,0 PRICED ESTS • TURTLES. 'Curtin I, l 3: " s " , i t t i r e } :' WILTSHME and Co. King's:lfe;aA I m-1 - action, sina sent to any psi ot * Town or eqt a i tryie t r i r - it)relainiclete.t3.evaerCyadriov jr R. THOMPSON, Check: MATll,l4tyr_.Cr.,%:„g' I'Peurph, witneised an,..eztrap,!dinary.Y._ who.sc Life was desolired or, m a de 'o (-',"„... A and was eurz..l br the CO It DIAL BALM of G l ' • that writes, • Mrs. Mathews, N. ii i; Strand,: .I.onglont "I tlie Disorders with winch a Lady of Inv aequain.e fli Jed, previous v.} t:tkiii he Conlia I halm of (-3 ,1 e.' of the Nervous Aff.ydions and , very'"high Inflotninit ,o " _a .p.t n• Mon' Immo, attended with:excessive Coughing; f r o - l c ; r od Al' ,her to Death's door. 'She it; now pettedly, 10:9v , ', I I Nle• though prev'iously attended by Dr. Pitcairii, Willie dial Men, without ettbet..t , • t. , • k 0 Bl Mrs.. Griffin, of Watcortibit', neandford, fort years ofage, was so ill that .411 C could not walk oul: to vi tto g house, and for near three years confined to her bed with it& :NetVous Affeetious, Trembling; Debility, Lowne.is 1, 0 4 ritii and.subjed to Fits, by which she was ,reduced to tr ed .skeleton„ A leo: Bottlok . of Ate Cordial of ile:td her.l..-gr. 9:1mlfloods, of ttlinitteiKli and Mr.'Shofecoi w Guards . had lore bee n el • sob' 2 1 1 : (1 1; : ix . ;, ) ! tfi tut e v e, hav e a o t f te .t s i t l e e ti4 t at :hi n t u g rt c :l n i jed toa Nervous Disorden• wltich atfeeied fraip he his hand so violently, that he could not %i'n te ' Wits :Cordial Bohn rat-G-itrlAd pettedly ctirii4 him, a* 111 ,,1, J 0. known by application to Mr. Vititkins, High Tuwitt e , cl A,Mercer of Chester had been all:tided from his' ' h i•ty, with . a Nervous Complaint, tended wit 4. I) , T h i i c e Languor, Want of Appetite, and Lowness of Spin". to increased so much, as to rem ler him incapable of at t enniq l Business,. until fortunately hearing of, the vmitqful:e.f6",r4 of the Cordial - Balm of Gilead, he was restored by l l l4 Bottles of it; —Mr.' Fletcher, of Chester, will give the cessary reference. , • A Lady, a few .days since, called upon me, and ue r het that the Cordial lialin,•of C ilead had saved the lite, of). a friend ; ancither Lady assured me, that'stie W as G elid 1,0 violent Nerybus Con - Oahu by a few Battles, and that she begm taking it, the cOuld,searcely attend to any .0 44 ' The above from Mt. Hazard, of ,Both. • • Dr. SOLOMON's ,CORDIAL BALM of QILEAP , the 'Weak,' the Sickly, and the Infirm, in all inward DecaYog Debility, Lowness of Spirits, ‘Veokiless in.either StiZi ° Wi ns to, youthful Imprudeocies, or Nervous Consurtiptitinit merit stands unrivalled. Prepared by Dr. SOlomon, Liverpool , in jos. 6d, andlig t I Bottles ; the latter contain tour of the former, by Purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine Bottle has Stailip,o.',.olo. bears the Proprietor's Name anti Address, " Saiiiu4l" mon, Liverpool," to imitate which is 'Felony . sole -6:11". Each genuine bottle has thb words "S 3ol ' • mon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp:. . stl o N. B. The Postage of all Letters to the Mader lnu paid, and 'cis. 6d. as a. - " Fee, enclosed for Advice. • Alf* The,Cordial Bohn of Gilead, Anti -Inipetigints; an" stergent Lotion, and , " Guide to Health, "' are' P.rsr , Sold Belmont, Harnburgli ; • R. tat It, New-York ; Mathews, N . r ig, • Strand, L4nutiti ; a "tfifr. Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Grego r, ' . rninghatn, Knott mid Lloyd ,• Bedford i Smith ; _ Wont Simmons ; Bury St. Edniunci's, Ditigle; ClielreithAtn; don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollasnn CQ,'„ 4: l l;e; ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons k Carlisle, - F lt er, Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar ; Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Chippenham, 'Combs ; Keene,' No. Or f lour' green ; .Derby, Drewry ; . Durham, Pennington ; 1 . gosrf Nettles ; • Devizes !.owe; Dorchester, Virtue Drifrl Dartmouth, Jockson . ; Edinburgh, Smith, Nor"' `1;•cl. Exeter, Trewinan and Son ; Falmouth, Elliof; ter, Pitt, Walker 4 Glasgow, M' Donald ; •- Liverpol , 11i 1 cantile Gazette Office; Leeds, isms llgimes, Drury • Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, 'Gregory, 7" Ku vte Lewes, ; Manchester, Thomitson .* MarOtet ry,1017 Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, *iaro ' ld ; NeWPC 01 ; Thuntsl)prlt'ran%7:";„:l'l,lll';:. Atlee ; Newcastle, Walker, Hodgson ; Dicey ,• Nottingham, •Barbage; Norwich,- S t evaiT, o rtt.. ;;, NortnAL Co. ; Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth Pock, liortland ; ft ttGt nt , uth. Belem; Bcyline, Smart and Co. ; Bocilys , te r ' ington ; Presten, isergent ; Shrewsbury, Eritiores arnpton, Baker ; StattOr, Morgan 'Sunderland., Bray ; Salisbury, Collins; 9 4 : 100 !$ - Wd?' ley ; Taunton, Poole • Tunbridge' Wells, Evill ; Weymouth, 'WOott ; Windsor,' Blaito,,%ong s I " Wolstenholtne ; and by all Venders of Gentil9c 4 " the United Kingdom.. ; , .• l'lshni by W t.;.1 IN AkmicAk ScietrPs, tot South Mpltor,.sttect, Grturenor.o.tore); the Paper, Liam 144 the I;slitor, Am. °vit./aid, un l it be chits:fed,