The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-27 00:00:00

1-lero descend. to the murder of a private citizen, PALN.I.TOUSSAII4T,,PICHEGRU,WHIGHT, &C. had rendered such things familiar. To recapitulate this man's various ag-gressions. and violations' •Nroutil be endless. He is permitted by Providence to be a scourge to Mankind, to his own nation as well as ~~ TO THE EDITOR. OF THE SUN. QUau§que tandem abutere noon patientia ? c. iN • IT -grieved me, nav More, it vexed me,: to bear scene persons; whose-judgments in general -are to be e.steemed,approVe the reasonings and applaud the style of M. TAI.LEYRAND'S two Official-Reports of the 2‘,2d November. .o.ltheir_style of cdmposition, I profess myself by no me , ans a.competent judge ; but of their int rinsir., jOstice every man of plain un der-4m ding and common memory may form a very • ,adegnate opinton.. As,the Reports are official; our Statesmen will probably. reply to them in an able and proper manner ; but as there •arp many men in our Nation who are biassed • by whatever has, last Impressed -their minds, and who are partial to the c',ittiOns of men of their own medio6 - ity, ,to such men I would beg leave, Arough your Paper, to n'aie the following remarks, the more especially as an iralividtiat - can assume a,tore unlimited mode:of e7;pressiOn than might be coKreEt in any official do others. • As soon as France began to feel her strength, and supposed herself capable of intimidating other Stites; did 'she not; regardless of all rights of naitons, yid vance it as,a prineiple,tio.t all wno were not for her were against - her, and should 'be a6tedt by accord ingly ?, Did she not invite ts; anarchy and 'confusion the Suhje&S of all other States who supposed them- , selves aggrieved e and did she not promise to assist them to the very snbversionOf all existing Govern ments ? The" 'Minister of this nation, who to-6k an early part in its revolution, who has since gone hand in hand in its atrocities, tells oos of the Rights of Nations, and endeavonrS to Make us appear btir baroos. He says, :" According to - the views 0-Eng land, it was not enbUgh to seize noon private pro perty, and oppress innocent and peaceable indtvi duals, but remaining far behind the nations of the . .Continent, who had advahced beyond her in eivi lization, and from whom she' had - receivectall the benefits of their i'nprovements, she formed the senseless project "of possessing these benefitS alone,• and to: 'deprive every other nation of them." This .* -statement of M. TALLEYRAND is nett - her just .nor The'Ela -is otherwiSe ; and if we are be hind the Continent in any art , it is only i n ,the art of dissimulation. -On the Continent Englishmen' in' general are esteemed, Sometimes, indeed, 'they may be called-the haughty Islanders-=a distine,tion . trust they may always have occasion to b remarked for. Hitherto we have sustained our rank as a nation, and individually, whenever 'called on, nett only prondly,„ but justly. Yet let 'us not imitate the French in boasiitig, though it would ; be 'an absolute iujus - tiee to those brave - men who fought in' Egypt, and* at .the Pisins Of Maida, they did- not only equal, but suroasS; their antago nists,in what they esteem 'their natiohal forte, Mili tary prowess.' With such proofs - as these, and our acknowledged‘naval soperiority, I repeat it, it vexes .me - to hear some of my Comttrymen 'despond, *and others exalt the French (ihara'Aerheynnd *what it me . ritro Let us consider thein as a most formidable Ltsne, to , and even rate - them at the. uttn6st-point. Let us not suppose that English gold can*always have the el - ea it has had herezolore, of moving the_Conti hental-Powers—Titnes arc cl:anged—we must triiq to ourselves 0n1y... If any, that have been our Allies -can come fora and to assist in the strug gle for all that can be dear ,to them and us, let us gladly embrace them, and give them every, snpport ; but still be mindtiahthat Britain will only . he great-while her dWri sOnS" upkdd ht r; that we' have means most ample to convince not only BONA PARTE,but the whole Fiench Nation and their adhe rents, that the fulminating Bloc:I:ado proceeding from the pen of the Prince of Beneento, of the : British Isles, can be in reality returned on the whale ; Continent, if necessary, by attaattal British Navy. When Nations have -so far lost their, liberty - that they cannot resist ardestruCtiv Tyrant, they are cer taitd to be pitied; but France is not to-be held in that point of view, and I. have little' doubt, if 80, NAPARTS and TALLEYHA.ND no longer existed, their systeni and policy Would be pUrsued by their succes sors. Under that impression, who can say there is' injustice in adopting the -law of retaliation, and that it would not be right to make thd French/No: Lion feel part of those . miseries which. they have principally - centributed JO 'bring on other estates ? When. the Sins" of all ;Nations have been sufficiently punished, the Great 'Nation' may then experience a reverse of fortune, and 'be obliged to take the Rhine as her boundary. The' Moniteur , as an Official Paper, may be condneled under the dire6tion, but not- the pen, of Morti. 'Evt,cr,vRAND, theretbre I cannot attribute to hint that taPure of 'what I should esteem ...;00,1 style, so evident that Paper tit , the e6th of Nevember. In the-'observations on the DOclaration -of His Britannic Majesty, the second paragraph coannenees with, It is false:" In ano ther part, " 'They dare to assert;" and, least these - sayings may not be 'sufficiently impressive, it con- chides with saying, f‘ Theonly °hie& in view was to break them Negotiations) by.all means of lying and bad faith."--jo any of my Countrymen who may admire-French politehess, I submit this lan guage,, atid believe not one of them would patiently bear a similar indig - nity:btiered to them personally front any Frencinnan whatsoever., No,* their na tional pride and honourable feellni, , ls. would quickly resent, it. . Our Country is insulted and threatened. It is a part of ourselves,' and, to most of us,ltrustoas precious as our Eves. - Let us, therefore, not despond, but rouse our natural Strength, andconvince the world that Groat Britain, united, is. able to. oppo s e - every dancer and insult, "and that those haughty lA:hinders Will bear through *ev'ery region, in spite of French prowess and snpposedi superior taCtics, the . cli4rac ter- of viaoribivi, brave; generous; and, if they Please to add it, proud Britons...' •• cement : , • . In the first paragraph of M. TALLEVAAND'S Re port, he-expresses derision at a Coalition by which. more than i , 00,000 persons are said to have already lost their lives. .This event is. too serious ti) be'de rided ; what various rn:series . must many of these unhappy persons have undergone prior to their final diso!ution ?—a Frenchman Only could write derid• ingty on.such • In his next' paragraph he says, " it was hoped that sticcC , sive separate Treaties would' lead - to , a general, honourable; and sectsre- Peace,'" It was French policy to treat soparately 'With each,State, a n d . to how out the olive branch to one whilst it was plun the g,- da•,.,er into another; to thavoid-efatal eneets., n 3 of which, each State hoped, by. Westing and mating cont:essions thik, devastating - Power, to torn from then , elfts those horrid cruelties they S:l\‘• their ip2i,shbours. But ho.v,delusive have beet! such hopes'. a Treaty ofilqtsive and defensive subsisted be tween France , and Prussia :. while Austria was: , con••, tendiug with the French Tower it , was respeCted by them but no sooner was Austria . overcome, and her empire over Germany ai:tiolve4, than Prussia be came the viCtina of her credulity in trusting to the: faith of a Power whose ambition is universal, and one that disregardS all ties when dominion is•the ob jea, and they find therns:elves. capable of attaining • its by. an}' tneabs however unwarrantable. • To pursue LLEYB AND.through each 'passage =would exceed the limits of a' Newspaper .and my abilities ; but.l cannot, refrain from -admiring the - -smooth .complitnent bf. an insinuating. Courtier where he says,' " a general code. shah be adopted which shall be conforpable to the dignity of all 'crowned' heads.".• 4'4 heads that now wear crowns did not obtain them by similar, means; but it Nt' , 3s 'worthy. of this Ministex and his Mo narch to endeavour to impress on : mankind. that crowns conveyed equal dignity ; but. in then',, as' in every .other sphere, • there are gradations , i I mean not n extent 'of empire, but in the attri bute-5 of a crown---justice •and mercy. It is., very discernable how little regard this Prince of BENE VENTO_ pays to a crown it not.pow• - erfully sppported, when, in his correspOtakeuctr (No. -he says, •• " Sweden does ,not deserve tube mentioned." Vet this man talks of the rights of Nations, and of re gard for the properties of indiiidnals ;.,but his Emperor have given . c_onvincing proofs [IOW much thew Bare appreciated : either. place him before his Emperor, for, certainly, he first was, a, great, man ; nor will I withhold from BoNArART,E his due praise. He has rendered himself the inost conspi 7 cueus man,.oi this globe, and I will give him that full weed of flattery; 'which I may with honesty afford him, by saying—as ALEXANDER was, BONA RT t is—but no farther shall he ever have, my good. report. If ever the word humanity drop front his pen, let Jaffa be . recolle&ed-7when he and hislihtister nutrition the partition 'of Poland, let theist reine'fither the Provinces annexed to France in Louts the XVl's tiMe.:— , but since the dismemlser- Mein of that KingdoM has taken place within our own day, I can quote what is .Written on the subjea• by the Great'FßEDEatc, who was .one of its par takers : Les trois Cours fixerent la Prise de possession au premier jour du mois de Sept, 1775. Nous ne you lons 'pas detailler ici les droits ces' trois puissances: Il'falloit des con;onaures singuliers pour amener les es)irits a ,ce point - et les reunir pour ce partage par laquehle seuletnent on pouvoit 'eviter tine guerre ge nerale." In fa& His Majesty candidly acknowledges there 'svas-rio ric l? ht in the division, but that it was resorted • tows the Only means of avoiding much blOodshed:— 'The motive was humane. The Poles had alWays been a giddy People, subjeiit to perpetual changes and great internal dissetnions, freciuently:embroiling ofher States . : But . what, has :Polar,cl to say to this country ? England took no portion of it 3 '-nor if was politic; could she have , prevented its prti lion. But France to mention this, 'and talk of fife InfraCtion of the rights of either nations or bll- - - viduals, is. entirely ant of place. By what right, hat The inhabitants 9f Spioilltelds have for six Weeks' that of power, was Spain compellect to declare war back had their attention drawn to a 'collie:it between against• En , gbind ? :By what riglit,,but that of power, j two societies of change-ringers (Die Senior arill 7 llit:- is'slie still, contrary to her best interests, obliged to nior Societies 7 of CuMberland Youths), for ihe'first contitnie it ? wtrat righthas a• new Constitution 'j Peal of Steadthan Grandsire Cinques; on the peal of 6t.ep forced on Switzerland ? a new.lng•on Italy ? 12..fiells; at Christchurch, each taking theft turn - ; atitithcr on Holland'? By what •right; but that the • Jimiors% weekly day on - Mondays ; and the Se power, is Portugal compelled to.pay exorbitantly for Mors on Saturdays. • The, Junior Society took the freedom from those fetters With , whielt'sheis daily lead, and completely brought rontid an' zibStr:l . 6.l`of a' threatened to be shiekled, if not totally .divested of ve,li Steadesians. Grandsire Cinques, tont:::og het rink as to Slate ?-• In short, ,by.w hat right, but 50:86' Ohanges,lin the time 'of .three limit ' and 55 that Hof power, most tyrannically exerted,-bas this minutes, :on-Monday the 15th instaut, - by men self-created Emperor disposed: _Of •Germanic Pro- oniv, and ConduLied by Mr. John Noonan ; and on V'ruccs,enQmies., neutrals, and eveti. - .of his nominal Saturby • last, the outh.inst. the Senior - Society of friends,,and'shUilled then .according to his with Cumberland YouthS ascended' . the steeple of 'Christ: ttid ? How uid France viOlate- the, law' .of na-; chnroh, and in ,our hours and mintitc:; comi)tote t,cis iii attempting to seize Sir T. Ru,BOLD ?, Sow i s brourrht -round: ilso an abstr,ia of a peal' of Stead \sere the laws of nations violated in retaining as . man Grandsir,6•Cinq;aes, - containing fi334 changes; iivitioners of .War, at - Verduns those Englishmen; the peal was.cOnditted by nu. Gl.'ol* Gios4, and bo, Ira a•moMent of tranquillity, .W•ent to visit 01,4. rung by I " metr: only,, notwithstanc - liiig the tenor C-intrt of the renowned BONAPARTV. !--,-Birt)ill'ißDS • 44 ,cwt. uul tnetal. This c(intest ended harnioni e.cn respe(t. rights of .hospitality, •anct in-that oust)-; the Junior SoCiety bein' highly delighted by point of view these...persons'ought.to haVe been con- ringin lite first peal, in that method, on thoie si•lored. Did.sBoNAPAICTE =Stilt laW, either and-the Senior Society equally ple:lscd by ringing the liuman or divine', when he ordered the assassination t;reatest number' of changes in that dialail: method 0 the buke P'ENonEts for his military trial was them. The - Whole peal on 12 'bells contains )(aing else. By.what law of .riations did thas great 479,601;606 than es: • ?!:) A. B. REPORT: -! 7 ; • COURT OF KIN C; IJENCF!, COOI V. TODD. TrtE Plaintiff was the landlord of tf housc::l;SWot 7 minstcr, which he ici . to the Defendai:t on . l'e . ase for' 21:ye.ars in I 802-. At the" time of 'the of the lease it' was understood by the was the intention of 'the Defendant, - together with . partner, to use the house as a coal 'warebonie,' , and as it was found . thatit was not one of the - trades.. which were forbidden by the . covenants of the lease, the hudlord assented to it. - • • the Dendants opened their coal Warehouse, and" laid the whole of the ground or ti.r4t floor into•a: warehouse . for that ,purpose, " and ,shored it nil with'' 'props:frOm.below, but-from the' piling .up of the coals against the walls, or some 'other cause, -the party-wall gave way, and the house fell down, to gether with some neighboqring'honSes: The -fail was so sudden,Artt there appearing to tine a crack in the wall, and the house to give Way; . a carpenter was called to shore: it up,. Niilfen, - Upon'seing it /it eight - O'clock in the evening, hesaittit w6uld not fall that night, and he .would• c - xi M e. and do the 'job in the . ' morning, but at eleven o'clock at night the whole ,give Way, and fellto the giohird., The Plitintiti now brought his atclien against the Defendant. for, so, negligently laying. his - ?coals, that there4•the house - was tlirown,down.. Alter INlr. GAattoW had called several Niritoesses, • Lord . .41..teNaottouon .that as the Praintiff knew the purpose .for winch the house was 'to be u,ed, and it did - not appear by the evidence ,that the coalS were pled in a manner .unttsual.in thattrade, or in too, large quaotities, he could .notjuaintain his adion, for he had given leave to do what was done. • Plaintiff nOnsuited. , lI.kr.VEY V. MARTIN'. The Plaintiff, a Itlerthatit, resided at Guernsey, and had been in the habit k Of taking bills Of'one t i di I`.chelli-ray.T n upon. the Defendant, who.resided at Cormack, hi Cornwall. The, bill, was, dated the I.3th (4 . March, tsos, payable .at three' months to Plaintiff or order, for I.BGI. 19s. and transmitted ,in 'a letter to the, Defendant, with an indorsettnt to lNlessrs.:Dobree, of Lon don. Tile Defendant :kePt it some time, when the Plaintiff wrote to hint; saying, that although, his keeping the bell was equivalent to an accept- " ay.= in law., it was not the s'ame . to him in fl6t, for, until accepted,. D. and- Co. .would not credit his ac cuunt.With it. the Bill was presented to the Defl.ndant Notary at Falmouth, the Bill was then over and the Defendant said that he •1 had kept it, 1!:;:e intendcd to accept it.by wilting,but he thought.t all the same, as lie meant to have paid it when d:.le. T.,. Bill Was then ; protested for non-payment. Finding that the protest was. for non-payment, and Lc.;t or boti-acceptanee, Sir V. GIB:1,s asset► ed to the PliAintiff's tatiog a verdict—Dafb)ges 101. ties. 4d.: and interest. , this ca : m it wits sonic time made a question,.• whether (in Iccopit,g of the 1-ill ~was tantamount to an ac`ceptanee:, but it appearing that the Detendadt said he intended to have - pale it when doe, that.. point becatn , .. immaterial. In order to &oew that keeping a bill 16r a long time . Wa's an acceptance, Mr. LIKE Alt. PULLEINI cited Chitty on Bills of Exchange, .Saccia, a tiffeign writer, and also .Ste vens4n, a nit-rchant, wlto ..‘vrote on bills of exchange iti _t 764. :Lord.,Ei.r.p.sronouGli a!so referred to his . ow i n note, of. a nisi pries' case before Lord' KENYO, Trimmer .v. - Oddie,,, and Mr. PABI<E referred td.the' case of Dorriens v. Bentinch, in P.s2st's'l,teports. • ntnEERT 117. WARREN. Plaintiff' sold Ilarbadoei sugars to the Defend; ant; by 'public - sale of Messi-S: BlaA and Kernble, • who stated the-conditioos to be, that therwere to be :. taken with ail faults - and &leas Whatsoever' :' a sample, howevo. - , was prodticed . at: the sale, and dra tvn about' it roonths'befre by 'ti t he proper Offi cer of the AV est in din Dock Company. . It. appeared, that owing to the impbssibility•of ob-• taining accuri,'te samples of stigars from the Decks, the i).laintiffs had , deterinitied alWays to sell without warranting against any faultS, and not to' sell by sample, except as above. The Defendant contended that the sugars' were rocky and footy, and 'he therefore refused to take' them, and warehoused them,' and sent the Plaintiff notice. It has also shewn, that the Plaintiff and other persons : some-occasions allowed de- dukcitiong, because the sugars, did nit answer.. the satnple. ;The Plaintiff now brought his. action for the price of the goods. Lord ELLEN WSROUGa hew that this was a sale without warranty that the sample was produced not to constitute a ;:ale by sample, for then it should be a Sample of the cOmmodity, perfeEtly exalt at the time When the sale was made, and not driven six months before, and any failure would.make the sale void, Here it was also proved that the merchants had come to this mode of sale : On account of the impossibility of pro curing a perfet sample: He Said; he had no doubt of the law 1f this case, and if 'II.Ir.PAR KE, for the De fendant, thought be, could support the contrary opi nion, it would bebe-st to move for a new trial, or have a bill of exceptions.. His Lordship being con fident of the law, i\Ir.PARKE did not go to 'the' Jury, and there was a—Verdi& for the Plaintiff. . • Ani Inquisition •Was taken on Wednesday,at Bin. field'Orove, near Sunning-hill, on the..,body of !Miss StJiTt.r., a yocig Lady; o.venty-five years of. age, who ,Was shot by a your man incantiondv annii • .iitg himself with a loaded gun. The deceased, who WjS on a visit at the tot of .a friena where the sad accident befel her, was at needle-work. in a parlonr, adjoining - a kitchiii where fire-arms, were kept.— . The young Centlumen who belotigri.l,to'lhe house took a lu.i ed piece" Ofr a 'rack, and- one of them jocaiely po . inted it at tir& deceased, and 1?y some means it went oil', had mbrtally wounded lier.---Ver diat Accidental 'Death, • Wednesday, the celebrated Mrs. Barrington was 'brought, to 'Onion-04 yolice-otace, in the Borout h,. charged wirh"reb(ing a C:irpeoter, of:Stockwell, at late hour on Tuesday night, of a guinea and six shil ling,s, in the Borono. - One of the sh'illings being very curiously marked, and the exa& sun of which the Prosecutor had been robbed, being found on her, she wa's fully committed for trial. SICILY. .. • ' . '"tlttralLl - of a' leiter 'from an 0 fficel dated iVtertriO; -Sept. 16 —" Ihave little news to send you—we have been employed in alarming the enemy, upon the Nea .politan coast ; but we are returned.,_ after hav ing evacuated some of . the posts which we had pre viously occupied; You shall hear from me soon and I . hope with some good news rezpeding the Toulon : which is said to be coming this way. In the absenceof news, I transmit y9u as a curiosity the bill of fare, or rather the price current of the coffee-house here.—l . assure you M. GERAgr prides himself greqtly (you will see how justly) . 'upon theprofound knowledge he his displayed in it of thu. English language.!' ADVERTISEMENT. In the coffee-house of M. Francis Geraci, in Centorinata street, nuns: 9S,.at Palcraw, a company of tour people serv ed with three dishes of meat and poultry, eight dishes of sau sage, cheese, olives, friths, green, lec. for desert, bread and' two bottles of table-wine, will pay six dollars., If the peoplea re more than the said four, every person ex. cecrling that number will , pay one dollar. A e , Appany .of four people served With six,dishes of Meat 441 , 1 ltoaltry, t 5 dishes or sausage, cheese, olives, &c. for de sert, bread, two bottles ofwine, a dish of sweetrileats,.ice, , and collL•e, , 'will 'pay' ten dollar's ; and any person exceeding thatnunib,:s ‘vill pay two dollars. • , :, '. - If the. Company .would have more things - than the. above mentioned, they will pay according to the following prices: -Lionel' wine, Port wine, Canaries wine, Malap. wine, &c. halt a dollar for every bottle. • . . - • . • ' ~Afusci to ivitae; and 111aiVassi wine (these are. Sweet wines),; tWo shillings a bottle. A large Cu p of coffee, 'With milk and sugar, si . xpence. cup or coifed wita sugar, one p.e.nly.. A glass of i,;tt of any kind, sixpence.. "A cup of chocOlate, sixpence. 11;seints; half a penny each. A dish-of sausage, on,: shilling. A bOol,!ut RosoLo of Fagioli, of several kinds, half a doll. Jar. NA:sruall hottle cfßosolio of the sante, one shillimg. peraci. • Those people then, which will have a dinner as before has been• mentioned-, must advise the said , Gerzlci at least one hour before, in ordec.that he could - dress it, -and they must leak e• hint some mo ney, in order that in'ease.they should iniss Their 'en:. gager - nem, the said money will remain : to Geraci, tO amend. for the loss he will suffer for the ditiner ! . left hint. Yesterday _ Mr. ',Neville, of Barley-street, • was thrown.from his -horse,,which• toDl; fright near Gros- venor-gate, in H\ de Park, but fortunutelv e.scaf':(l with a slight 'contusion on the . left side of his •t ace.., SHIP NETI'S CR,A E S Eq'srri. DEC .Passed bye.Nlentor, brition, an . —th d' S waliotv f - Kerr, front Smyrna; 'Dispatch, ..t)ike, horn Lisboa,; ; industry„ Leith, ,train Dublin ;' Rescius, S„toffills„frorii . rci f ikutql; RiMle, and Alpha, , Fluttuzi; :Tiorn 1-1 - srnhrO ; : Sailed—the "Er.italgar,:Ferguson; and Rcbert, !Greenleaf,' for laniaica. On Saturday last,• at Hampstead:heath,' the Lady of Tho. teas Shej:pant, Lsc,. of a,So•t:. • Thursday ttioianig, at hii house in Wilnpoit-slt - zet, LaLty Halliday, Esq. of a S,•O and tier. ' Yestmday, at • Charies - Huttosi, of.it Son. • . .. ; . • 1 4 - 1, h, I I . . . On the isith last. Csptain of [Fs' 27th Regitiient i ;to ivli:ss Lockc, daughter ut Cle Roi.h:rt Lucky, Esq. of rlu,nwshire, On Chrispuies-day, at St. Marys, Islington, Harry Ash, by', Esq. of St. An:icve;:-ccurt, of “ Colebrook Terrace, Islington. MAO. On Saturday last, iii 4 the lsle of Man,' George Steuarti Esq. . , . Oo ‘ the 23d inst. John Barber, Esq.-of 13reorn.11411, 13ed. , fordshire. , , .. On Thursday morning, in the zoth year °Eller age, in York4 , _, ; place, Portman-square, Miss Ann letniiiia Niaoisun, citie.bt . .. _ ... ' daughter of I,ieutenant-Cqlonel - Nicholson. " *rho same morning, in P rescott-streer, Mrs. Lara. On the reth inst. - at Walsall,- in Stall'Oidsiiiie 7 - ‘V liarx 1-lipk.ins, •I' sq. of that.place. . • : On the 25t11 inst. at-1-laz !grove,-near Sherburne, Dorset, MrS. Acland, aged 77, 3 .reli,:t of Arthur Acland, .Esq. and nrether to john Arland;. Lig. df Fairfield, - Somers--tOure. , On Thursday morriin, Mrs: Wilier, %rile of T li6inits W ii let, Esq. of Littic Piushy, .Herts. • • . 111Gti ‘VATE RAT LONII3Oi4 13R1I.YGE TO-M()R . ROW. Morning, 45 min. after 4. 1 Afternoon,' .after 5. LONDON.: Pr:hted hy lc ARD HAR R IS, of No. 4, 17artlett.e5urt, linw-str.ect ; ant! itublishe,l by W I L L IA: I / 4 1 Scit rp3, of South fosvenor-scrare; At the SUN-01 , Flois., No. 112, Strand; whero Adver4iseigents„Orders for . thl•!, Lxt‘eers for the Editor, &c, (pcst-paid), bo a Idreised. MONDAY. Morning, 21- min. after . 5., I. Afternoon, 43 min. after 5. .THE-CORDIAL. - BA , LNI OE•C . I-1. - tAD. • AFFOR.DS the most permanent - Relief, and is • happily .c.aiewiated for tile. Weak,thc Sickly-, - !aud „ : firm. Persons Of either Sex who from habit - sof indulgence, late •sitting up, sedentary employment, anxiety of trail, ire. tinent intoxication„sridde.o fright, everiermion; a- weakly constitution, the bile, Or other causes, are subjeCt to various • and 'distressing nervous a11..-dions, including sick-head-Lc :e, • ' hysterical and consumptive crniplaints, disrelisli 'for societ: ' or business, tremor and general emotion on the most triti,ng ; occasions, lass of appet.te, indigestion, tee. will find iinnte diate relief tram the use o• this Medicine. In debility, selmnal,weakatesses; -hi iOns and irritable habits, 'r tabeo dorsals, or nervous consumptions, its iperit stanOs'un riValled.- It enters into andinixis with the most subtle . of the animal fluids, assists, inviAorates'the decayed juices,: and throws a genial. warmth • the • debilitated and relaxed': p.irts that stand in need of assistance. Persons entering upon the holy stare Of mAtrirtiOny should consici‘r, that " where Mu: lOuritain is polluted, the streams • that' flaw troth it cannot be pure." • , In the H - lost eActuciaCmg, pain; ,3f•the stomach and viscera, - or i N inr;ioess, it, gitres instantrclief ; and her..: the-vital phis- • ciple. has been impaired, and aptual Viii ur exhausted, by rite • rrcgtdarities of youth, -bri.rg oit -•a prciiiature old age, it will.• be found an invaluable Remedy. • - • • In all those diseases shut have their rise from irrey.nlar ing, or an enfeebled state of the dorestive poor: s, tt, efficacy • . is astonishing ; debility, of spe,ch,,and Ail 01:1_1 the. nitaitat ai * ld corporeal powers toss 3epetra r.m the toys- 0;. the heriiouT system, have so t rep:writ I v. and suddenly to its power as, -t'o render ungirestion , Lde its ellieacy in CF.:se disarderl. A •Saving of Nine Sbiirmg.-.; in Two.Gith , :!at. The .:ordiat Ealtn ot: Gilead is sold in battici., price Hail-a-r..l!tici each ;•" there are also funily,bottles, price 335. conticii!rie equal . to tour bottles at los. td. by which the patient saved ing w1..0 the duty ; the stain: , et which bears the P,opr:ctor's• name and adrircs, Sarni.-Solomon, unltata wh:ch telooy. . - . • • .1 .• ... • Thelosrv4 - Of all letters to the !)o for must 100: paid, and a tee of rt.s.,C;l.• ificlosed for advice. • • - Sold bp Mrs. Mathews, No. ra, Strand, Linden; Mr.., Sfnith,..Pelitzu , ...i, No. 38, and lklr. lea burn, North ttridge; !Mr: xter. and *Mr. Scott, South-hi - Age ; 'Mr. Davi'lson rutvt • Ilosband, Elder s - and Co. Edinburgh; Mr: lialtter, Glasgow; Camerotl, Greendek ;C. 13rovviOng, Parsley; El . raw- ford, 1K ihnjrno;_it • W. Young,• Irvine; A.. 1•:v rs) iii, and P. •Whiteside, Ayr ;1V Crawford, .Girvan ; Carson, New. Douglas ; Kirlccadbrigliti al( IY I c i • IllYthi i.•.•ven; I. Den.ps.ter, Citplt.; Dun. am ' . Craigic, M , :i.trose emit 1. ft.ierst:ti, li;tri It f M'lntosh, ilivtmess'; T. Ni'Kettz4, ;'. i'av!or, Stranraffr ; 1,41;4mm, all 4 . Bisset, Petth; SccriiH4; l< cr.:, Leith; Alexander, ; Wilson, Dontrir ; Viuttet, Ar. lid ,nth ; I is, D'urntries ;- Thorson, lierwicK ; -Wedilel, Alm's:uric; Peerl;.ll, Arbutl.nut, larnies , n, -terheact ; A. M`Donalii, Tr'on!•ate - , C.;lasgi.w ; an' by most B•)okselkrs and Venders of •Patetit,Nkdicines in tit: United K...ngstrmv. ~r . r • 1 1 4-