The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-18 00:00:00

OLD RITLEY, tiugp DAy—raui.ky,• JAN. 17, Maey Snuth stood indiaed fet atealint two band- Lerchiefi from the door of a linen-tirriper at No. 360, -High Holborn, on the ed ofkune last, at fctur o'clock in the evening: The shiaoman getting' notice of it foirowed the. Prisoner, aril found= the !goods onceaa.d, under her. cloak, find_ gave her Mt° the custody of a Bow-street Officer. The Prisoller alledged.that she found these arti-, cles lying:yin the -street, .:and picked them up as she was, passing iay. the: shop-door. There- being no other witnesses to provethat shelled aanally taken the handkecchiels out of, the .shop, the itccoanEtt, . before. whom this trial proceeded,' took occasion to observe the great impropriety. of haberdashers and • linen-drapers, &c. exposing their goods on theout sides of their shop-doors and windows, and even - laying them upon the pavement. : Such people' de-- served to have ther goods stolen, .for their condu& . afforded an opportunity and inducement to poor 6ple passing by their doors. to •commit thefts when they-otherwise- would not be guilty of such crimes. .The Prisoner was discharged. - • _ . - Mary -Pullen, a genteel-looking old lady, stood. - indided for having- in lier-possession several chit - -terfeit notes, for one poundeach, purporting to be - issued by the Governor and Company of the 7 . Bank of England, and for: uttering one of their), - knowing it to be forged. 'To this charge s,he'leid fon - nerlyapleaded Not Guilty ; but on her appear , ing a the bar, her Counsel (Mr, GURNEY) advised her e to plead Guilty of having the notes in lieMogs. session. This being done, the presiding judge then informed the Jury; that the;ConnSer for "the Bonk had intimated that they did not mean" to infiist upon that print of the iadielinent whieh charged her - with being hi the kuowled . ge'ofanch notes being forged or - counterfeited. The Jury therefore acquitted her, of the capital -part of the Indiament. • Mary:Dow,- Mary Jones, and - Jane Shaw, three young women, were all charged with.stealing t 8 I yards of printed cotton from the shop dociroi \ - Vm. Davies, a linen-Araper in Holborn, on theta - 1h of Dec. last, at eight o'clock in. the . morning. They . were'observed. by Croaker, a Bow-street Officer,. walking together, and sometimes standing befOre the shop. Satin-afterwards he discOvered Shaw putting something below her arm, and crossing over tc the other side. On this he apprehended her, and found Davies's goods its her possession : the other: two were also apprehended, but nothing was found upon them. The Prisoner, Shaw, alledged that she had bought a piece of cotton for a gown ; and the . other „two, that they were intending to purchase ts\eus also; and were standing adinkring the cottons at the shop 'door when the Officer seized them. The Jury found the Pri,soner Shaw Guilty, but acquitted the other two; It appearing, however, to the tom) Cu tar BARON, from the evidence given by Croaker, that they must have been all equally in '1 league, with-- an intention to divide the spoil, he observed; it w - auld be a species of injustice to con demn.oile to punishment and allow the others to go free. As he reprobated - the custom of exposing goods at shop-doors, and 'upon the streets, which appeared now to be too much praEtised,,he thought it wtould bernostiproper to put them upon an equa lity by discharging them. This his Lordship did after exhorting them -to be more careful in future, as any 'second offence would not be passed over so easily. , Mary Willi, a young woman, servant it> a Mr. :Denman, a 'slop 7 ilealer, at No. 5, Hermitage, in ;the t'arish of St;John's, -Wapping, stood capitally indided for stealing,' in her master's -house, a quantity of- gold finger` and- ear-rings, to .the value of upwardS of 141. sterling. If appeared I that the Prisoner had been in the Piosecutor's -vice for-two months ;- that on the I.3th of Decein. her last, at seven in the Morning, - her master rung the - bell for her, but; -instead' of answering it; she came down stairs, - from her room aboVe his own, into the kitchen e in abatit ten minutes afterwardS the outer bell was rung; and :she - Opened the 'door to let - the' shop-boyln. •Thithediately on seeing him she said to him, -" that..the- outer door had been all night left upon the single 'lock, and that I. we should have the shop broken- into." She then I went down iisto 'the cellar, -and when . the bayhad I, -opened the shutters . - het ereeiVect- one . drawer half open, and all the gold -rings, taken out, a few of which he found scattered upon The'lloor. 00 this . he.calle4 the-Prisoner np, and-desired her e to go arid acquaint her master that the - shop-- had been 'broken' into and robbed of a quantity: of rings and ti;inkets: This she did, and -her master accordingly came doWn to ekamiue how, this robbery had-been committed; as the doors and shutters bad been all doubly locked' and bolted the preceding-night, it was not possible to. account for it in any other manner thap that the girl heNelf had robbed the premises. An Officer was sent for, and on searching the Cellar a parcel was founk containing 34 golcrrings; and 43 gold ear rings, concealed amongst a quantity of saw-dust. The Prisoner ,denied having any knowledge of that ' parcel, and produced several witnesses, who spoke very favoUrably ()flier character previous to this rob bery, which circumstance, joined to the want of proof in other .respeas, induced the - Jury to find a verdict cf---Not Jo/in 4cltlll, a soldier, was _capitally indicted for stealing, in: the dwelling-house of E,ditiard ' a publican in Wapping, 51. ly.s. in a, small . , box, the 'property of Catherine Conrad, a servant of-the, said Edward fumes. The Prisoner had been . nuartered at the . Prosecutor's . house for , several weeks, and lodged on the same floor with ' the ?servant Conrad. She had kept her m o n e y i n a small screw bOx, In a chest- in her apartment, and EliSiA. it on the p4th of November. Herfirstsus . - Ricoh of the. PriSoner being the thief, was ex c it e d by ills going to the Play-house, for the first time in his lire, .and treating two girls there, whom he aftet'- w - Ords brought home and entertained with refresh , : meats. On being searchd by a Pulice Officer, there • was nothing found in his pockets, but during the search a box answering the description of . hat which had been stolen dropped from ,under his waistcoat, This box contained'only one shilling - and sixpence,' lie having otherwayS' disposed Of . the. remaiuder of the money: . The Prisoner alledged that the box so found> was LONDON : Printed by RI At the SvN.CIFF not the Prosecutor's, but was one Of the six boxes, of the shape of a lemon, which he himself had par chased a considerable While ago ; .and, to corro borate this assertion, he produced another somewhat siinirar to that in question. This defence,- however Ingenious it appears, was not sufficient to convince. the Jury of his innocence: They pronounced a-ver dia finding the prisoner—Guilty. Henry Kreow,a Gertnan,, of,a reSpeaable appear ance, who had lately commenced • business as a pub-. lican in - Wapping; was charged with robbing one of, his lodgers of 71.- sterling, - His accuser was a tall Irishman of the name of Patrick Mahonny, who was a caulker on board the Mars man of war, engaged: in the lateglorious'and methorableaaion : he Stated,. that aftercothing into Portsmouth, he had got -leave of absence to pay a visit to his friends at Taplow, in the County , of Buckinghath. He arrived there on the 19th of last month, with upwards of 20'1. in his pocket, part of which he committed to the, custody of a Mr. Morrington, Steward •to the Marquis of Thomund, from whom he occasionally received sums as his necessities required. On his way back towards Portsmouth he was advised by a fellow-traveller to lodge at the house of the-Prisoner. This he accord- ingly did, on the 25th of December last. Pre viously to his going to bed, he drank pretty freely in the tap-room, treating some friends-whom he . had - met. The:conversation on this occasion chieq. turned upon the glorious naval viaory achieved , by the , late Lord Nelson. The landlord accompanied him up stairs to bed; but as he (Mahonny) wished to have a warm pot of porter to make him sleep, he, - went- down and, brought it to him. This he paid . 'fur immediately, and on examining his - purse, found his money (consisting of a 51. note and a 21. note) all snug. The Prisoner, having perceived how much ,he possessed, thought proper to take away his _waistcoat, which contained the-Whole in its pocket. This was done before Maheamy's face, but he did 'pot say a Word to the Prisoner, leSt he should be , . vial-treated by all the people in the house,.imagin ifig he had got among a parcel of robbers.. He, how ever could not rest, lath rose, put on what clothes' lie had, and went down stairs. • In passing the tap-room he-borrowed half a guinea from the ,Prisoner, on • 'pitying his • watch as a security, and went to lodge with, a female friend' in the neigh bourhood, who conduEted him back td the Prison er's house next day, as he himself did not knoW the way. He had' paid this morning visit for the pur pose of ascertaining the place where he had been robbed, and he borrowed. another half guinea upon ,his watch, - without saying one word toahe landlord, .or any one else, of the loss hel'had met with. Soon afterwards he 'went out in search of a Police Offi cer, and returned, and gave the PriSoner in charge. The. Steward of the Marquis of Thomond, and the landlady 'of the public-house where the Prosecu tor lodged, AtTaplow-court, were called in behalf of the Prisoner. The/ both concurred in saying, that ,the Prosecutor was' generally high 'spirits, and spent Ills 'money very freely amongSt his friends, in whose company he often became jptoxicat ed. ,Ann Murphy-, the Prisoner's hohse-keeper, also stated, that this Mahonny had taked a great deal of liquor-on Christmas evening, at the Prisoner's tap room, in company with a man and a woman, and that, after lie had gone to bed, he rose and had a great deal more in' the same place, and sat a con siderable time conversing with all the people in the room about , Nelson's victory. She being surprised , at seeing him again, having understood that he had gone to bed, asked him the reason or his having risen, and he answered, that " he found he could not lie because he rolled about so." He never sheaved the smalleSt symptoms of having been robbed. Be sides his watch, he had entrusted her- witlf.his li bertpticket, which he got back from her the next - day for the purpoSe of going to an agent 'to receive forty pounds: • ' • • Several WitneSses were in Court to speak as to the Prisoner's. chara6fer, but the Lord Chief Baron said, he thought it unnecessary to proceed further,as the whole charge seemed" to be merely a chimera_ in this Irishman's brain; 'created - by intoxication. It was the most extrantdinary 'accusation he ever heard of. He lamented that the'person at the bar, who, to all appearance, was an honest and resneaable man, 'should have been brought into such a dis agreeable dilemma by the - foolishness of this Irish hero: It was a hard casethat an honest and worthy Citizen's chara&er should be so exposed to injury ; but he trusted that, when the world knew :the eir- . cuinstances of the case, no imputation would be thrown' out against him. The Jury, without any hesitation, found a verdiet of—Not Guilty., Mr: Mahomiy • again made his appearance, and craved his expences. He was admonished'upon the impropriety of his conduce, and was told that he might; consider himself as exceedingly well off in being allowed to get freely out of Court. The Session being ended, Sentence of Death was passed on . Harrison, for -stealing two steers, value 2 il. and upwards, the property of Win. Ranyard. 'Thomas Dungwortic alias Powek e , for , returning from transportation before the expiration of the term of seven years, for which term he had been ordered to be transported. - ketch,— 'Margaret Croydon Aotert.. fetcher, ror assay ang ..rgL an the highway, putting her in tear, and taking from her persoii a bundle, containing a pair of sheets, a counterpane., &c. her, property. Awn Costen, for .. stealing 'the dwelling-house. of Susannah Williams, ;silver bread-basket, a sihrer sAlop-baon; and divers - other articles of silver plate, her property. Thomas Smith, for privately stealing from the person of Rachael d'Hillear, a iparse, containing two 101; two si. and - two 11. Batik noteS,. the property of William d'Hillear. • John Addy, for stealing in the dwelling-house of Edwiard Rytne., 51. 1 , 25. the property of Catharine Conrad. • Mary Pullen, for having in her possessiop a forged I. note, knowing it to be so, was ordered to be trahsported for 14 years. Pourteen were ordered to be transported for seven years, viz.' Charlotte Grubb, Juliet Shaw, John O'Connor, Mary Collingwood, Elizabeth Stopthrow, Ann Barrett, Thomas Weedon, Mary Burche,m, John Burrows, Thomas Nicholas, Daniel Carroll, Thomas Pryor, Elizabeth Boynton, Mary Saunders. ::HARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett.court, liow-street ; an, CE, No. iu, Strand ; where ilcivertisJments Orders ti Seven to be imprisoned in the House of Co4realei; at Clerkenwell for six calendar months. Two for 12 calendar• months, Seve4- to be imprisoned rtx Newgate for different periods! , One to be pstiblicly, and one privately whipped and discharged ; and seventeen were discharged by Pro clamation. Lawrence King,,fpr returning-front transportation, was referred to leis foriner sentezico of transportation fur life.. • . _ Adjourned to ibth February. CLERKEIVIVELL SESSIONS, JAN. 17. BEFORE WM. MAINWARING, ESQ. CON S\PIRACY. Samuel Dois, John Marryalt, John Lon , rence Bay-Ton;,, Ceorie Windle, and Sarah Grauer, Were . brought up ‘to'receiVe judgment, upon their convic tionoll aft indielment charging them with flaying wickedly conspired together to prevent t'.,e ; allow ance,of the certificate of John Hathaway, a Bank rupt, by presenting a Petition to the Lord, Chancel lor, falsely stating, that the said John Hathaway had, within a year previous to his bankruptey, lost the sum of ten guineas at a game of cards called Put, and procuring false affidavits to • be. Made in support of that allegation. • - Davis begged permission to speak :—he said, he` wished he night never. come - out of the prison to' which he was about to be sent, if lie had. ever seen APClutchie, _the principl_ witness against him ; he declared the evidence in t hat. respect had been false. He was ready to receive judgment, but lie suggested his case was a hard one, and he trusted the court; would take it into consideration. - -MarryaiCalso de nied . the veracity of M'Clutchie's testimony' The, notorious character of that witness, he hoped,' would' induce the Court to pause before they inffiCted a' severe sentence... He added, that :his situation in,. life had been respe&able, that hehad• never been in a prison, and, that he was 55.. years of age.—ußarrow endeavoured to exculpate hinaSelf on the sameground. The CHAIRMAN observed,. that the Jury who tried the• Defendants had been repeatedly told, that if: M'Clutchies evidence stood alone they ought not to give credit to . it.' Their verdict was warranted by the eVidence, and was satislaCtory 'to the biurt.— HaVing stated the indictment and conviction, he'said, that the circumstances of this conspiracy were of the most aggravated nature. It appeared that the five Prisoners had contrived to ruin. the bankrupt, by preventing the ajloWance of his certificate ; and that too after he had been brought to a state of batik— rtiptcy by his connexion with some of them. No excuse or palliation co4lci be offered. for such an offence ; and it was now the painfal.duty of the • Court to inflift -a heavy punishment, not with a view to the feformatiOn of the delinquents, but for the exLlmple'of other, and to prevent the Unwary .and 'honest 'tradesman from falling Into sueli snares and misfortunes as those which had proved . the ruin ; of Mr. Hathaway. Upon a fill' considerationof the circumstances of the Case, the sentence of the. Court was, that they, Sam: Davis, - J. IN , larryatt,, John Lawrence -Bartow, and George Windle; and, each of: them, should be imprisoned in the House of correaion for the apace of two years ; and that within the first month of such period 1,4 should be ptit in and:upon the.,pil, lory, in Finsbury-sqUare, for one hour, between the hours of nine and two . . Witiv Sarah Gra ver, wicked as she had be Court 'conceived that she might have :beeoll , ' ite the crime she had committed,by.some: person' vho had More cOn troUl over her than he ought to have had. The sentence upon her therefore was, ,that she should be imprisoned six Months. The Court was greatly crowded, as it was,expea edthat the Rev. John Birtter Pike, of Entield,.would have been tried on an indictment for assaulting .cer tain young Ladies who were under the tuition of hi s wife, The trial was to have come on in No- vember. but was postponed until the present Ses= sion; on an affidavit Of Pike, that Material witnesses were absent. The indiament would have been tried on Tuesday last,' but was again put off; in con sequence of a second affidavit, stating that a material witness was out of town. Mi. MAii.wA aft , : G finally ,fixed the trial for this day ; 'but when the parties were called, the Defendant did not appear. We un derstand 'that his recognizances were ordered to be estreated. About - twenty young Ladies who had beeri scholars to Mrs. Pike attended on 'the part of the Prosecution. JliIP .IVCW.J. GRAVESEND, JAN. 16. Sailed—tire Pm, Stewart, for lautaica; and Duke of York, Brown, for Malta. MARRIAD On Saturday last, at Dublin, Brigadier-General DYott, to Miss Eleanor Thompson. • On Sunday se'nnigiit, in Limerick, William Milne, Esq, Captain in. the gath Regiment, to Miss O'Brien, daughter the late lames O'Brien, Esq , of Sandtield, County vt Clare; and niece to Lieutenant-General England. On Thursday, at Lambeth Church, Henry Pilleau, Esq. of I/ pger. Kennington-green, to. Miss Franklin, of Essex place, Lambeth. On the Istli inst. Mr. Robert Scott ; of Hatton-garden, Merchant, to - MiSs Jane Kitelee, daughter of Thomas Kite lee, Esq. of Castle Thorpe, Bucks. • • • On Monday last, at Great Grimsby, Mr, Robert Black; A rmourer of His Majesty's hired Armed Ship Providence, to Miss Elizabeth Chapman, of that place. The Ship's Crew; according to the North Country ctitr - iin, fired' a aeu-de-joye over the hock of the happy pair, Oh their:return from churen, Thut sday• sennight, at All Saints! Church, in. Newcastle. Anthony. Spedding, 'Esq. of the Temple, to. Miss 'lsabella -Gibson, sister of T ho. Gibson,- Esq. of the Newcastle Bank. DIED. On the 6th inst. in Mountjoy-square, Dublin, the Right Hon. Lady Carbery. •On Monday last, Mrs. Frend, wife of Richard Frond, Esq. of Canterbury, and eldest daughter of Robert Reyn,ts, E . sq. of Battersea, Surrey. - On Tuesday. morning, at her house in Percy-street, Bed fbrd-square, Mrs, Dew, widow of Thomas Dew; Esq. On Thursday last, aged 38, Mr. Robert Small, sit his lodg ings in troolstreer, Grosvenor-square. The same day, in the 94th year or his age, at Iloxton, Mr. Burton, late of Shoreditch. On Wednesday morning, at Dover, Mrs. Hervey, - Wife to an Officer of the Surrey Militia, quartered there. The 3 Ist ult. at Berwick, Mi - s. Foreman, aged 82. She has bequeathed a legacy of tool. to the charity school in Ber wick,. and vested the sum of 'in trustees, the interest, whereof she has diretted to be paid quarterly' to.five poor men and five poor women, inhabitants' of that parish. She has also lett various, other legacies to her acquaintances ; but no part of her property to any of her own - or her late husband's relations. . . i PabliSbed . b) WILLIAM AR/ALGER SCR IF es, of South Mu:toh-serL•et; Grosyenor-square; :)r the .Paper, Leiters for the Editor, Sic,. (lost-paid),rnust be gatiresseJ. YMCA OP STOCK'S. RDAY. flank Stock, 192 , - India Stock, Navy _ . i per Ct. 89$ ex. div. . tvdia liontiF, par, is. pr. 'lrish 5 per Cent. ; Exchequer trills, par, 2S. pr., .4 per Cent. 7bi '771. qnni i urn, 6 3 per Ct. Red: 59 3- 3 7,- . 3 • per Cent. deferred, per Ct, Con 58 -, t 54 k 0 # Imperial 3 per Cent. Ssl i Bank L. Aon. i 15-teths 17 Ditto Ann. ..Pitto Short 4nn. .. " Cons. for Op. 6oii fiZ ILSTE To THOMAS TAA" R, Lsg, Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-street, L4t14011. ••-• • • • . T CONSIDER it but au a6i Of clue. to' the I merits of'your LEAK E's PATENT l' e it,,LS to corn.. municate to you the folhiwinT; Cure which has recently been 'PertOrmed by • them:— Au A ciquaintatu;e t r mioe,_,-,45 4 the breaking ont - of an old - Venereal Ciunilaint fattenta , :d by a complication of disorder's, arising therefroin) ; , vas reducettal l most to a skeleton'; and altiwugh he had the best inrelicaf advi6e wiiich:could be obtained, and tried a ttiriety'of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which - seemed, to ; sukt his case, - or to do him any service: he r.mtairted id's nioAre.,, duced and pitiable situation for ttivo y4:.,rs, unable to : Ailoy f his pr6l-ession, - atid - scarcely abfe to or even to 'stand on his legs in fad no one who I..r.new. him ever supposed Pos sible for him to recover. He was . advised at last to fry ,yoq Leake's- Pills—he' did 'so - , adhering . striellyto the diiediont given with them. He had not tilt-ell than two boxes bp., fore he 'found an alteration for the better; this eneotir - 2ged 'him to . proceed, and by taking-a: few. buxes,more he tiattud his appetite and streogth gradliAllireturh; - and is now xs health} and stout as . al l y man knovv ;Yon .- are Nveccomei Sir, to ickr any - person to me (9r it confirmation of above account if it should be dtiubteit ' I am, Sir, your obedient humble seryam„ Library, Folkstone, 'IIIOS. PURDAY: July. 10, , • .- • • Prepared'andd by the Sole PrOpriefor, Thos. YLOlii'tvlemly,,i - of the -Royal 8.:011ege of surgeon s, London, at his Flotve,,No. 9, Nsw 13ridge-street ; Where, - after a cons - terit I . esidence:of Mote .than Fort v, Years,, in a practice particularly, dired.ti.-.d tot he Cure of Vene real- Complaints; 'and those incidental . to the - ParrS bf Generation-in 'Sexes, with ..th4 r :inviolable ~sectety which Merl' or his Prates ion : shOulil al w - iivibbSeiVe, he batters himself, the radviCe and assistance .ite gratuitotts, administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be eteerned:. by a •kiiicetatig Public, as ali advantage seldom to be obtained, and'void of ariskbiguity. Also sold, -by his - Appointineni, for the . convenience - 4' those living'at a distance; at the Perfumer's, N0.,35, 'ban's -street, Pall Mall ; the . Toyshor), No. .103.• t)Xtbra street.; Mr. I)isborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill;' MY_ Baxter's Southbridge, Edinbu.rgli • lylr. M 6 Donald's„Glas-. ..gbytr.; r :Air.l(4.llWell's,' Dublin ; Binge's, •Werlwol ; Mr. Atkinon'S, Manchester ; and by ape Person. in .o'..ety considerable TeWn in Grzat Britain and Ireland,. in Boxft 9f, Ro i ly as..ad..,eaon, sealed up-with full and plain direc ,tions•,..A;;lqiebrii6rsons of either sex tray cifre tfreinslyes with ease, speed,rtiecrecy, and . safety. r: • ; • • N. 13. Eyery Box sold in ci reatAritain is sealed tw_ with u stamp, on which, by: tavour oftheCozninissionels; is pi'uit ed, at the Stainp-bllice, " T. Taylor,. No. 9, New B:idief r street;" to imitate which is Felony, and all others areZraild. terfelts. ..0 TO THE Al FLICTED." —} • DR. SOLOMON derives :the greatest . tion front - the number of cases that almost daily occur wherein the efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead yy de monstrated, ; eradicating the'worst: and„nmt dangerous , symptoms of Nervous Disorders ; and he is fully convinced that niithing ha; tended so much to establish 'the farm- ofthis. Medicine, as its. certain success, in those Complaints tvlqljt roots so deep in the constitution, and arc saTifil. to the. happiness of mankind. - • • - • • • Unddubtedly • these iniminerable Cases and Cures 'de serve: - the most serious' consider - a don. he 'first Nobil in this Kingdom have t , .:::!ifie.cl their gratitude to Dr. iitors, of k.;ileacti-louse,• - near Liverpool-,• by -whom thisAraftv. ableAledicine is ritepared, haying been cured of all Nerv. Disorders ; t ft- al •r he tong t rai•o Of Si nk ings, aitiicifes; Anil tremors, which so dreadfully affect the - iyeak,: the/ seduitA tary;•andlheilelielte : iii sric rt, as jilC.it is the etle4 of this f417,051;4.:ine . 14.at, every sy pont of :visor - der :a. 'shoe+ tune he succeeded by cheerfulness _and ,every 'sresage of Health. It animates the . ... Spirits, • renovates the Whol, man, whereby the.chill i.yatery ooze rich and samic, and the eireulatiOri resumes ita natui„' state. The Cordial Balm of. Gilead is therefore s. earits.,;ttirjecoirt: mended in weak and shattered' constitutions, weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria,, tremblings, horrors of the mind, sexual debility, and all other Uisea,,s ayisingfrom a. relaxed state of the Nervous Syilerri;-ind.often the - -conse quence of intemperance, debauchery, inattention to the neces sary carts of health, or luxury. in sedentary, iniclive, or studious life, tins Cordial balm has niliversally esiablisha its testotative• efficacy, and may be justly, enumerated Wit,l4 the fore Most of Chose happy discoveries,. which medical le= search has procured as the blessings of the human•race, and greateSt .counteradive to human rtuery. Thousands at thii day in the three Kingdoms, and must parts of Europe, Asia, and America, live to bless the day they_ first applied to this admirable Remedy; and Cnjoy the' blessings health,,who might 'otherwise have dropped into an untimely grave, the victims of earl' imprudence. . . • - The vaLtrudinitrian by birth, who has received front Ids patents the inheritance of a' diseased and Unprotific frante the delicate female, whom an immured and inactive tilt!, 05.7.: titer with the immoderate use of tea and 'oilier weak and watery aliments has, without any fault of hers, brought lan all the calamitous sytn routs. olla consumptive, habil l and - arc, without timely assistance, sinking into an untimely grave to such as these the Cordial Bairn of Gilead will att4rd the most periminent te.lief, and restore (under Divine intiuenw), to the enjoyment of all the comforts of life. Youth and age of eit her' sex are equally the obiOs of Restorative,and they Will uniformly participate in its Sal:tit - id:. ous qualities and &eels ; for whether tire system is debili tated in the early part of life, or is sinking under the advance of years, a few doses of this Medicine , will aitprd immediate . assurance of returning health and strength, by giving tone to the muscular System and organs of digestion, and by re- nOvating rile constitution. .„ To the -Young it , will laSt;ng health, Strength; and spirits, in place oflassitude and debility ; and to the aged inft infirth it will assuredly'furnish great relief acid cino.fokt by gently and safely invigorating, the system. . *NervOus-Pisfirders Of every kind, and from Avhatevev. cause arising, and 'all th4t tram of sinkings v anxieties, „ and ' tremors which so dreadfully ailed the weak, the setientaty„ and the dr licate, wilt Th a shive time be succeeded by cheat fulness, and every presage'of health. 'Those who hare resided in the West I ndies can :testify the salutary eileds of this wonderful Mediine, its sanative qua itieS have particularly been vroArectin the late :rirunK • e i• coinvtainr,•the 1 1 ;. 1 lio v Forer ; and thei are Barr guidautt relaxed in their • whole system 'take:this - Medicine:, with the happiest etlecis ; persons,: therefore, going to the East or We:t I naies . cannot Stare a-moreimportaiit-artitlc. of health L and Ilk. • The Cordial - Balm of Gilead enriches the blood, without inflaming it"; laraees without .6;1111#41.4t1;16 ., MO' v;olelillY nervous r.ystern ; trees arid disburthens the viscera and other - important organs; resolYel•obstructions, and thirows• - 4.1r-k , is- cid strong humours ; strengthens the general habit, and brings . : back the muscularfiores to their natural and healthy.fon: as it is' calcu Wed to. produce, in a considerable, clegtee,,a Li o r any et .liese eileasi 'so it must, under certain' rtiodilicatiuns and rest rielions, be equally acrapted t*Jrthe. care pt.ctrarrspc-- cies ohkcay. Sold by . Mrs. NftheitS, Nor-18; *Strand, - I . ...Ondoitti-Mr. Smith, Perfumer, - iN; 0. 38,,a0_ Mr. I.;reburn, North Bri.l ‘ ge;. Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, Sou ; Mi. D av idi ou Husband, Elder and Cr). Lditthuritlw..Mr, Baxter,. G kV ,Comernn; G rea or ; G - ; re witifig; PaisleY ;H. C raw - ford, Kiltnamodc ; Young;' Irvine; A..:lForiyth,.and Whiteside, Ayr; W. CrawtUrd, Girvan ; I. Carson, New- Douglas ; T. M Mil lan, KirkEndtTright ; T. M*Cre&e, Kirk.. J.. Blyth, Leven; Deinpster,Cupar,;: Allan,7oOn dee ; P. C r Ntoritrese ; and f. A ndersort, 'Ankrtieeni -1)r. White; ),laitil ; • 11`,1ntosli; Inver - rids; M 6 Ken zie, , Stornaway. ; P.,Ta) Johnson anti. Bissct,,Perth'; W.: A ride.rson,'Steri Colcticl; leict, - Len h• ; - Aleatider, WAlson....l)unbar;.:.Vinne Ar. broach Dikiori, Inglis, • 13nrittries ; Berwiex ; Weddel, A I wick ; P,atersoni t but kihit; arid `‘ ainieson, - terhead ; TroriKate;, tvw.; .and by most 13.4A:sellers and Venders of Patetit.Maficine-4 in thel.lnite:d Kingdom: • , • , :I'ne Cordial .'.llal`tri. of 0 Bead is' sold at Hatt-a-Guinea a. Bottle, and .in Family Bottles, containing the quantity .of • tour small BottleS, wherehY. there is . a saving or st . s. • Observe tire words " Samuel Solotpcm, en graved on the Stamp, without which none are genuine. - - - _