The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-03 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, FEB. 2. MABEL POTTER. V.' THOMAS BARNETT. The Plaintiff in this Cause is a dashing Belle, in the suite of the Paphian - Goddess. - She had fitted up a house in all the parade of mOdern extravagance,. in the .vicinity of Fitzroy.square, and debts and bailiffs, the natural consequences . of such profosion, occasioned tome inconvenience. In these circum. stances, she applied to Thimnas Barnett, an audioneer, for the loan of 2501. which he advanced to supply her necessities; but as he was too much a man of hosi nes"s-, and too little a man of pleasure, to confide in the honour•and punduality of our British Aspasia ;.1 'he had a bond of. the Lady, with a warrant of _attorney, to confess judgment, and also a • bill of sale of the sofas, pier glasses, girandoles, ttrc.l with which her splendid mansion was deCorated4 The Auctioneer, it seems, had an eye to the profits I of his trade, - and had . lent this, money in the -hope - 1 that all ahese effects would pass under his, own ham mer. The Lady, however, had no such design';' she had 'answered 'her immediate purposes, and :for her: less pressing exigencies, she trusted .to the politeness.and liberality.of Col. Antrobus, who was at'NeWmarkei. To this Gentleman she im parted her 'painful situation, which the confidence of .friendship could alone permit her to disclose. :The Colonel flew , to her relief on the wings of love, he:‘rd the painful story, wiped away the tear of af fl;dion, and sent f6r the Defendant, Thomas Bar nett, to'ilischarge the debt. Mr. Festus Philips was called, whO proved the ,negotiation, and That he was present when Mr.. Barnett, an attorney, on agent for Mr. Barnett • the auctioneer, paid to Mrs. Potter the sum 'of `2s'ols He- stated also, that the same goods were af terwards sold, under an execution, for 6001. 'This ,Witness, in cross-examination, said be was a She ' riff's OffiCer, and' sometimes lent his credit to - his friends, to recover them the ready in time of need ; _and in order to_ oblige his friend 'Mrs. Potter, he en.. deavoured to negociate the business with Barnett. Colonel Antrobus was next called, who said, that being at Newmarket, he received a letter from .Mrs. Totter, in which she stated, 'that -Barnett had threatened to seize her goods, under ,the bill of sale. He immediately came to Town, and 'sent for - Barnett, to whom he tendered the" 201. 'with -interest, and 71. los. , for his commission upon va .luing the goods, as a fiouctur ; but Mr. Barlett refused to take it, and insisted upon having 3o0!. saying that lie had absolutely ptirehased the goods, and that he had left Mrs. Potter in possession, merely to give, her an opportunity of ,re-purchasing purchasing 'them, if she could; .and that he would resell them -f0i , ' , 3001. -and not. loss. • The Colonel told him he was a d-d scoundrel, and that he was, minded to kick him cut of the house ; but, upOn better thoughts, he paid him the 3001. to save the goods, being determined to bring an a nion for the surplus .above what he was entitled to. On cross-examina tion, he said he kept Mrs. Potter, by.living with her in her house, but that the goods were her's. He was now a Prisoner in the Fleet, and she volim. tarily shared his confinement, to solaCe his heaity hours ; bur he denied that he was interested in the event of the cause. , The - bill of sale was put in, which on the face of it appeared an absolute transfer of . the gccds. Lord •ELLENBOROVGII told the Jury, that many legal instruments which - ippearedto be absolute upon the face of them, were only meant' to give secu rity for contingent events. He left it for them to say whether, from the circumstance of Only half the value being.paid for these goods, and the Plain. , tiff was in possession a month after the bill of sale, it was any thing more than a loan. The Jury found for the Plaintiff for 321. 63. all above the zsol. lent, interest and commission. • The verdtd being given, Lord FALENE °ROUGH said, lie hoped Mr. Barnett would not thew him. ` self again in Court in a like charade,. COURT OF CONiMON PLEAS, JAN. 3r. ?ENLEY V. ROBARTS. - This was an - Anion for Money had and received.: The Piaintiff, who is a gardener at East-Sheen, pur chased of the Defendant, in Smithfield, a horse, for "f h ' - lie gave twenty.two guineas, and'which"was' ~ .warranted sound. This was on the zth of Au. gust. On the following - . Monday he found that the horse was not agreeabie, to his warrants ; for on putting him in his cart, to draw a load of about foair.hunared weight, he began, when he had gone • the distance of not more than twenty yards, to roar most dreadfully ; and it turned out. that he was what is. ca11:74 in the jockey phrase, -a roarer. He ac cordingly returned him by his servant, on the Fri (l3y, when the Defendant promised to calrand settle it. The horse in the mean time was left. with a Mr.. Rowley, ,a friend of the Plaintiff's: The De fendant came severei times, 'and offered to - take the horse back, irh, could raise the money by a cer tain aay. On that day be called; and told Mr. Rowley be could not raise the money, but ,would give him a note. Mr. Rowley said he could not take a note ; but that be should have the horse back for t Sl. sooner than have any inure trouble _about It was on this conversation the anion was brought, for money had anri. received, the'Plaintiff chusing to abandon the warranty. • After - some arguments on bath sides, the Defend. , ant's Coun - sel contending them was no evidence of the agreeinent, and that the. Action ought to have , been Wrotight . on the warranty, Lord ,ALVANLEY - seemed to, be of the sarmr.opi-nion, but agreed to re. Serve the point. A Verditt V:as - accordingly taken , for 'the PlAintiff for. . J SI. subject 'to the opinion- of the Court. SOZLAND. EDINBURGH, JAN• 30• THE Lirss and Row Volunteers, under the corn. mand of Major COLQUHOUN, were inspefted upon . Tuesday last by Colonel MURRAY, who expressed. himself highly pleased with their performance. It is a circumstance redounding highly to the ho nour of the 4th battalion Ist brigade of Perthshire, Volunteers, that they marched in" there with a defi ciency of only seven men. • On Friday morning last, ;his Grace the Duke of ATHOL, accompanied -by the DUtchess; left this . place for London. During his stay in this county, he has been occupied in carrying into effed the vi gorous measures of. defence which Government or- . dered, or recommended;- ancFhe had the satisfaftion, previous to his departure, of seeing the military ar rangements so mature and well ordered, that he has left the North in the well grounded confidence of the large craft of country under his charge being im pregnable. and secure. He told the Volunteer, Of ficers, whom he honoured with' his company at din_. ner : on the i Bth, • that he was going to leave them for a_ little time; " but (added his Grace) I shall soon place myself at your head again ; for I am de. tertnined to share the dangers of the Perthshire Vo lunteers, and to partake of the laurels with which they will.inevitably be crowned." On -Monday last, the .stlrßegiment of Forfar. shire Volunteers, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel' MYLNE, were reviewed by- Majur-Gencral MAC - DONALD, on Dudhope Castle barrack ground. The Corps appeared in marching order, with great coats, knapsacks, &c. and went through theif ex ercise and evolutions much to the satisfaction of the General, who was pleased to say, he would report to Earl MO /RA the state of forwardness in which he found chat Regiment. The third company of Arbroath Volimteets are `now doing permanent duty , under the comm)nd of Capt. JAMES BELL. Two detachments of thirty privates each, commanded by a Lieutenant, have: done 'duty for a week, interchangeably with the' Montrose VOlunteers; at Lunan Bay. 'On' the gth instant, Major M I LEAY, command ing the two C.:mpanies raised in Wick, received the Commander in Chief, the Earl of Mot RA's circular letter, ordering the Corps to hold themselves in readiness to march at the shortest notice : it was 'no sooner made known to, the Corps than they all 'gave three cheers, and, only seemed anxious to re ceive orders to march. The Commanding Officer iminediately after procured 'for the Corps foiarteen days provisions, and canvass for haversacks. Early on the morning of 'Monday last, being the stli inst. a boat belonging to' West Haven, near 'Dundee, with eight men, was lost at sea, when, Melancholy to relate,,all on board perished. One wo. 'man has lost her husband and two sons, and, to add to the calamity, they buried a daughter the day be fore.- The oldest of the two sons was married about twelve days before ; this' dreadful accident has made four widows in West HaVen. 'The morn_ ing of this dismal catastrophe was fine,'and as there is no'survivor to tel the mournful tale, conjeCture is lost in searching for the causc. * FOCHABERS, JAN. 19. Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Queen's Birth-day, her Grace the Dutchess of GORDON, aetuated by , that loyal and . patriotic spirit which has always distinguished . her, patronized, in ho nour of HER MAJESTY, a splendid Ball to a large assemblage of beauty and fashion. • The profits arising from it, which amounted almOst to twenty 'pounds, were very charitably, bestowed on the poor of Fochabels and its vicinity. After the Ball, his Grace invited the whole party to an elegant Supper in Smith's Tavern, and the night was spent in that social and convivial, manner, which i-, to be expected in every assembly that is .patroniALtd by such dis. tinguished charatiers. • On Wednesday last, the Anniversary of . Her MAJESTY'S Birth-day • was observed at Troup. house with every mark of affeelian. At noon a royal salute was fired from the battery lately erected by Mr. GARDEN, under- the slireelion of Captain FIDDES, for the defence of Auchmeden Bay., The guns were slotted, and being. exceedingly well pointed, convinced the numerous spectators of the battery of its effeas in defending the Bay. An elegant dinner and ball was given at, Troup-house, to sotne of ,the first Gentlemen and , Ladies in the country, and the evening passed . with unusual festivity. • „,,- PUBLIC-OFFICE, iviAItI4I3OgoUGII,SYREET. --; Lieutenant-Colonel BoYCE attended in the room of. Colonel Lord Viscount'lluNc4NNON, the ComMan dant of the Royal Mary . le-bone Volunteers, in order to lay ,a complaint against several Members of that Corps, for absence from duty and non-payment of their fines. After that Gentleman had stated gene rally the inconvenience OccasiOned by the irregular attendance of such Members of Volunteer*Corps, and what'he,conceived to be the spirit of the resolutions which their Corps in particular had agreed to, the case first examined was a certificate froni a surgeon, : declaring his inability to attend, was produced and sworn to ;, of course he was discharged from any Tenalty; • One of them stated his wish to resign, as the:duty of the Corps interfered with his other business. He was willing to pay the sum for which :he was called upon, as a subacription along with others, but did not:like paying a' fine. The • ''N/ra,gistraie, after some very proper remarks on the engagements of the Volunteers, and the obje& for • which” they had . come forward, recommended - the parties to seCtle the matter with their Colonel. The . suggestion 'of the Magistrate was - agreed to, and other members. of The Corps also 'consented •tO :leave their case to the considtratidn of Lord Vis count ,DoNCANNON.s" ' MARRIED. On the 31st ult. at Plymouth Dock, Captain John Bridge, of the 3d Royal Regiment of Beserve, to Miss Mit chell, daughter of the late Dr. Andrew Mitchell, formerly Physician to the Forces at Chatham. - .FREEHOLD, PORTSMOU f 4. ' • TO EL SOLD BY.AUCTION, By Mr. CUST,ANCE, At the Blue Posts, Portsmouth, .011 Friday the fedi vf bruary, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, by Oider of d Assignees- of Mr. Lawrence Smith, . Man's Mercer and Slopseller, Bankrupt, A, Substantial Brick-built FREEHOLD HOUSE and Modern-fronted SHOP. well situate for Trader and partieularly . for the above line of Business, in which it it established, being No. —, Broad-street, Point, Portsmouth* The Premises are fout stories high, inclusive of the Cround-door, comprising a go&I Shop, Dining-,room, Par lour, Kitchen; store-room, and five Bed-rooms ; and on thy . top of the, House is an Observatory,- commanding very tine View of the Isle of Wight, .Spithead, POrticiovvn Hills, and adjacent Country. May be viewed any time preceding,tlte Sale,: by.applyit4 on the Premises, where .printed • Particulars may be haM also at the Place of Sale; of Mr. Adams, Solicitor, 011 ; and :of Mr. Cuitance, No. Bow=lane, - Cheap side,.London. • UtTHEN Professional Men of Education arta ;V V, Responsibility deviate from the general System le the •selediOn of a peculiar branch, the sanflion of long coil tinued success is the best -criterion of superiority: Eight years have I devoted my. practice to the exclusi:, treatment of. Three Disorders and the sUccessful result 0 0 my plan gives the additional ardor to oppose, AS' far' as I alb • able, the ravages, of those„Complaints- whicharc the. most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army' Surgeon , I , forined a wish at an early period. of Pcadiee to rescileih dividuals .frons the ignorance , of uneducated men, or tO • • equally dangerous precipitancy of general The Three: Disorders, to'the Cure of which I have de . voted my a ttention, comprise every 3pecies at V EN.f.:- . RE Al. 'INFECTION, whether of a recent or long • d4' ration : 2.411 y, All, kinds of debility, whether arising frc.4o the habits Of se!lool .ID6Ys, or - the indulgences -of niaturz • age ~. And, lastly, r_lat derangement of the system in we-. Alen which is called 13ARkENNESS, or STE 1.:ILITY• • ty Numerous Diseases are the result of ignoranc-c,. in'thei.treatment •of a' siniple"Gonorrlicea;' and . it not frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poisoned hi the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. - 7 13 y a superior me thod- such.Coinplaints are easily .cured; and, even rAl els others 'have failed, • - 1 trust that 1 may presume.t9 Drier' i radical're-establishment. Few, however, are tile cases of Complicated distress in thiS disorder, compared with the calamitous situations ai Men, who, from an indulgence, in a •solitary- Vice, or. the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable -lite, acquire that stag Of Debility, which is the unavoidable cunsequence of such pernicious habits. , . • Where - the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bu d carefully. conceals his misfortune, it may. be .some dons° , lation for him to know, that although it be an objed dOuSt or uncertainty with other: Praditioners, the mt./tore' of these Deficiencies by the ;gradual progress of.RenoYr :ion, is the acquirement of my Experience. It the ri: ir of' Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly Vig.o inuch'•an'xiety will be prevented by , an early Countell i Lion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no gm' • difficulty will occur. lint where this Deficiency has for years existed, a pro ° , ; , erseverance is indispensably requisite to revive thesiti P " - bering Soarks of ,Lite, and to re-animate the Constizutiou. A MA kk I D WPMEN, who have long been disappoin w :. 'in their expetations of a Family, may be iisrrec, that -mast instances.' such deeds are curable by Medical skill • The , secresy which is -so .essential- . to .. mytimertako ', and the qualifications which I have presumed to inure, ;the basis of my yetcnsirms, and in coincidence with th 6. 'intimation is given;' that Mr. lime. maybe corial: !personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Nate), at ha ho t:7 ,..usc There s 'A a r n uncle i l d - i s t t io ree ni t i „ " E S t il r t a r y ; ( l .l l , ce ne i a ' li r ‘. l'c a ri te ir r ;_i s e tict ika t r; adjoining, and the N ame is on both the doors. Martin liree, Member of the Royal College of '.Surgcor,l.l. A rnelancliolY. accident happened on Saturday right at Maidstone. A poor man named Richard. son, - by profession a paper-maker, -having retired to bed, leaving his wife, who was 'blind, in the hOuse below ; soon after he had lain down the roof of the hone suddenly fell in, and the man ti►as fo-ind suffocated under the rubbish. NINTH DAYD~ t ~ i wzNG.- The Ticket No. 7622, drawn yesterday a - Prize" of Twenty Thou: 7 sand Pounds,' was sold and registered at Messrs. HAzAttu,,Bultris and CO.'S :Office, No: 93, .Royal Exchange, where No.. 818.8; diaWri the seventh day a Prize..of Thenty'Thousand Pounds, .and No 5319, drawn the fourth day a'Prize . of Teti ThOusand Pounds, were both sold in Shares. On Sunday last, in Everett-street, "Brunswick-square, Mrs. j ohnstun, the wife of John Johnston, Esq.• late of St. Thomas in the East, Jamaica. • - On Wednesday last in Cumberland-place, the youngest daughter of Sir Samuel Fludyer, hart. On the sad nit. suddenly, Mr. Andrew' Henderson, Mas ter of the English School of Kilmarnock. At Irvine, on the 24th ult. Robert Tod, Esq of Knocken dale. • • Monday se'nnight, at Cowpen, in the 99th year of his age, Marlow Sidney, Esq%-a:rerriarkable eccentric charader. For many years he was, excessively - tortured with the gravel, and latterly passed a number of 'stories, on an average from 6 to ro in the course of a day, several larger than , a pea, and what is surprising, he felt not the least pain. His antipathy againiit - medical gentlemen was so great, that even in his last illness •he would not suffer any to attend him. He was very partiiil' to the dress and company of the fair sex, but never had- the • pleasure of tying the hymeneal knot. ‘Vhen seventy years of age, his thir;:t for •ihnocent and childish amusements was such, that he a&ually went to the dancing school, where h e regularly attended, and appeared highly gratified with his youthful associates. About' two years ago, a sister who re sides in London was at the-trouble of paying- him a visit, and during her short stay he generously indeed allowed her milk and lodging, but for bread and other necessaries she was obliged to provide. When he had any money to send to his banker in. Newcastle, three of his most trusty servants were well mounted and armed with pistols, his principal man rode in the. middle with the cash, and the other two at proper distances &oft him, in ' his , van and • rear ; in this defensive m a nner they marched along, the. better to resist any attack that might be attempted by daring highwaymen. —But set ting•aide his oddities, he was pettedly upright in his deal ings,avaS a hunianelandlord, and his death will be long and sincerelmegretted. On'Friday the vath ult. at Newham, in the parish of Kir ? by Ravensworth; in the' County of York, at the great age of 94, sohn FaWcett, an old Chelsea Pensioner, formerly a Pria vate in, the 4th, oy.King's Own Regiment of Foot, in which • 'Corias'll !lied at the battle of Culloden, where he waS wounded, and has received since that period upwards of 4zol. from the Hospital. He was borne to-the Church-yard by six of the'Teesdale Volunteers of his Village, in their regimen: tals, and , was followed by many of the different Townships of the - Parish ; and a party of -them, by the condescension of Capt. Hutchison, were permitted to attend and fire over his grave ; a very laudable example of resped on the part of both officerS atiittneh; to the memory of annld, brave, and descry- T Neteran was, a widower, having buried his wife but five days before his death, to whom he bad been mar ried 48 years. , • LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN WIVIILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden);Lind" Pubtished by 'V.LliArd Ait mIG /ER SCRMS,'(ot South Alolton- str,...t, rosve.ior-squdrc)l At the SuN-OFFic f, No, t i 2, Strand ; where Ad`rertiscint'asi Orders for t he Pa p er, Lettrrs for the Editor, &C,(post-paid), mat be addrcssni. FUE L IC-OF 1 7 ICE, BOTPISTREET. YESTERDAY ' a man was examined on a charge of stealing two silver tea spoons and a silver sugar tongs, from the Imperial Hotel, Covent Garden, where he went to breakfast on Monday morning last, but the Waiter missing the articles immediate. ly after he was gone, pursued and toolchim with the property, in his possession : he was fully committed for trial. FOOTPAD ROBBERY. On Monday se'nnight as Mrs. Hale 'and Mrs. Ashley were walking together in the fields, near Cannonbury House, about three o'clock in the af ternoon, they were stopped by a man masked, who held a drawn knife in his hand, and swore if they did not deliver their money, he would murder them; he then took what money they had, and made off, threatening them, if they did not return, back the way they came. Another .Lady was robbed a few days ago in the same neighbourhood, by a single Footpad ; and on Tuesday laSt Cox, . one of the Bow. Street Patrole, walking near the spot, observed a man loitering about the fields, •who, not giving a proper account of himself, and answering. the description of the robber, he was secured. Yesterday he was brought up for examination, when Mrs. Hale - and I*s. Ashley attended, and said they believed the Prisoner to be the person who robbed them, but could not be positive. Cox produced a knife he found on him at the time of his apprehension, - and which the Ladies de clared very much resembled that presented to them by. the robber. • On this evidence the parties were bound over to prosecute the ,Prisoner at the next Old Bailey Sessions ; but_ who is to be brought up again on Monday next, that the other Lady tn.ty see him.. • . . UNION HALL.—Yesterday Tho. Layer charged the Stewards,. Clerk, and Managers of a Friendly Society_ to which he belonged, with having imposed a fine, and suspended him without reasonable cause. •On being called on to answer the complaint,. the Clerk of the Society, who had taken on , himself the office of fundion of Public Orator, began a very fine speech, :With Observing, that if due order and' de cormit were not to he ,enforced by the Officers, 'no Society ' could stand. Oil this ground he jw,tified the conclua of the Officers and Committee in fining and .sospending Mr. Layer. On reply it .WaS'epri_. tended, that.the only crime he had committed was inquiring what had reduced the fund of the: . bthe from 4361.40-38ot. in a very 'short time. 'This re crisition, though very temperately made., was ad. judged by the great Clerk and his Officers as a very improper one, and the person who made it was for his impropriety sentenced to a fine, and three months suspension from the benefits of the Society. The. Magistrates, with great temper, 'heard both parties i and in the first.instance recommended that the Club, there appearing neartorty discordant Members, shoultl be broken up, divide the money, and establish, if. they,,please, two Societies who could agree among each other. It was, however, settled on a better account, that the suspension and fines were to be taken off, and an amicable adjustment was to take place, which was consented to by all partiei, and the matter ended. On Tuesday as a lady and gentleman were pre paring to return to London froth Ewell, in a gig, the latter committed the care of the reins.to_the former, while he returned to the house for some- ' thing lit had omitted, when the animal taking fright, ptoceedrd at full speed, _dashed the gig a gainst a projefting wall, and threw the lady out wit h such violence as to fraEkute her skull : she was conveyed to her father's house at Kennington, where she remains without hopes of recovery. SIIIP NEWS.. GP.AVESE tiD, FEB. I. Passed by—the Ben Lomond, Willoughby, froM St. Lu cia ; Adriatic,' Ford, from Jamaica ; St. - Anttion - y; - Bewick, from Bilboa ; and Vrow Enkina, Young, from St. Nare. Sailed—the .Eagle , , Ramsay, for Africa ; Mercurius, Ben zeir, and f °Age Joseph, Rotgers, for Ernbden. DIED. GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST CMJN° E ITS. None are Genuine, without having " SAML. 50L0M0., 14- • Liv.erpool,"_•engraved in the Stamp : and Tea Pounds f 4, . ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stair t p, to be , on conviction, under Ad of Parliament, the aad Geo. 11 -• Ch. -i6, before any Justice of the Peace. THE Inhabitants of this City are respetlif elf iVlr.---I‘ c • eeb la l tli r e a w te s d c has o j a us p t the received a l ~l o f valuable Supply of GILLAD, for Debilities, Nervous Disorders, Weit"-'l, - , c ot pe c uliar to Females,.. Hysterical AfFeiStiontv Tariciruk , n'P- -- Spirits, Loss of Appetite, -and Indigestion, and Consul"; fore Complaints in general, &c. It is the most absolut e inedy for such Piseases '•aS are attended with the folio t 0 symptoms.; namely, a great straitness. of the breast, -difficulty of'breiatning ;, violent palpitations of:,-the lie%r sudden hashes of heat in various parts of the bOdy;' at tithes a sense of cold, as if water was poured on there ;blind ing pains in the arms and limbs, back and belly, resern.ic, thpse occasioned by the Gravel ; the pulse. very variant; •sometimes imetsinmonly slew, at other times'veal yawning; the hieeratigh., frequent sighing,• and a sense to suffocation,. as from „a ball ''or lump in the throat ; fits of crying, and. convulsive laughing; the sleep unso4!,o, and seldom refreshing, and the Patient often troubled horrid dreams.—Much -has been said, by intereste_ d Indr . " o „s duals, against iN-ledieines that are -4vertised, • . but very important observ..ition to be made respeding the Co.lt-, Balm of Gilead, that finless its 'operation be gentle, 53 0 and efficacious, •it could not have risen .to the unataall3o'3s • : repute and universal demand it haa'acquired a for, rarely the great advantage Of a persuasive 'advocate at tbelisi o;the •Patient, so nothing but his' convidiOn of its Vir_ A tt a at by its salutary etietts, can induce him to persevere, •a„'e reasonable perseverance is certainly most requisite toes,' td even the happiest terribination of chyinicals and galenicAs-to root out Chronic Diseases, and restore the Valetudinari O , health. A SaVing of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas, The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in BottleS, price . 1 1,10 , i-Guinea each; there are also Bottles, Price' 335. rdn'aot ing equal to four Bottles at tes. 6d. by which the P i t , l'• saves 9s. including also the Duty; the Stamp of whic h the P roprietor's N ame and Address, " Sainuel Solomoot •verpOol," to imitate which is felony. • The Cordial Balin of-Gilead, Anti-I mpetigines, an( tr - stergent Lotion, and " Giiide to Health," are Sold •by -Remnant; Hamburgh ; R. 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SOLOMON's GUIDE p P o r t a n d , v a i t c ir e ia t e o , ab,outth Lse;,ns xestftnoipitifv-eemcaolemilseaianste:., N i e ..h rv i. s o , a t 0 , b _ 5 0u0 ' . .. 0 ),.. 1 recoMmended to young men and boys . has been the ni to .anany..years experience, and observation ,on. the consequences of a secret and destrudive vice. ' l °; iii Al' so added an Essay on disease's incident to females, ~ ! pendia\ Onthe subject of a solitary and destructive. v . ic o e ; an Address to Parents, Guardians, Tutors , and tL,!ice I nl have the care and education of yOuth. Lkkewig , -, "YoeP!), Bathing, explaining the "node of treatment , i n th', itheoi stages of the Scurvy, • Leprosy, King's Evil, Gou t e ' rs aos,,, tnat iam, and Vetiereal Disease; 'cautions to young I' rit,',o l the danger of improper cohnexionsorimproper treatq:crtoo crr amazing.sale of this Book is the best cot its vast utility. -