The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-14 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE St7'. SIR, • You it much-esteemed Paper being generally cir -culated through the Navy, I am induced to request the insertion of the following Address, convinced that the unparalleled generosity of his Majesty's Mi. niters, in recommenuing a sum equal to the value of the Ships destrdyed at..the glorious Battle of Tra edgar, to be aistributed to the surviving Conquerors and the Relatives of the departed Zeroes engaged in That memorable Conflict, cannot be too verdily cir enlated or too generally known. It will, lam Aire, Sir, inspire in the breasts of my gallant Brethren the sane , sentiments of gratitUde and 'veneration as it occasions in that of Yours, &c. Lotidoit, Jan. 2 1806. A SAILOR. ADDRESS TO THE TARS OF OLD ENGLAND I KY A sAlLuit. 114; Gallant Countrymen and Brother Sait,rs ! f e ' Having this day observed by. the Papers that :the.Thanks of both 'Holism of Parliament are una nimously Noted to the Officers, Seamen, and Marines of the fortunate Fleets - that have been recently en gaged with the 'Enemies of our Contury in the glo 'rious and ever to be extolled ViCloties a Trafalgar and under Sir B. STRACHAN, I beg to offer a tew observations relative to such Thanks, and trust e while security secures me- from the imputation of unity, my sentiments will exempt me from the mortification of -negled, particularly when 1 assure yea, that if this my humble-trite can at the present moment any way serve my Country, by inciting to glory or gratifying the v‘alcrir of its best Detenders, my reward will be ample. "First, my valiant Breihren; ye .who have so nobly won, and liberally obtained,the 'thanks of Parliament, and who will, ,I hope end trust,' while justly ap preciating that high lxthour,, pause and consider the vast importance attached to the approbation of so august an assembly ;, ,intreat you to behold with "veneration, and contemplate with Set isfadion,the ap pleusee of your Country froth its i Senate ; peruse it not with : levity, or value it less beciti , k it has happily ben frequent : to each individual, froth tlie" Adrai refs and Captains' of the Rya, to the Captains of the tops, forecastle,. or guns, to the after-guard, wasters, or idleri, such a vie-tory ought to be a last ing beast—ought to be imprinted cm their minds as it it were engraved in letters 0: gold, equally be adorn the palace and the cottage. e. .Next, my Brother. Sailors; ye whom the for tune of war have hitherto pre'cluded ftom an oppor tunity of diStingUishibg youeselveS, although patience tuariis your ccindbet, and perseveranceanimateS your souls, still - hope the time et no great distance when SIICC'eSB may (as it eVenttially must) rewaed perse verance, and gloribus triumph bury the remembrance of past sufferings and past sacritices—the fortitude and unabatiug zeal of a CORN A 'ALLIS and COLLIN G woors;the diligeece of a Russtir e or activity of a . DUCKWORTH, will not;byeit kind disposing Provi dence, go unrewarded ; in the mean time it becomes us all, as British Subjea, at this momentous crisis, to display, in strong and glOwingeolours e the native, did Our, the Manly firmness, and devoted zeal of Bri, ash Seamen ; now 'when the Administration of the Country is changing its-concluders, - when different hopes, different interests, passions; and wishes, in fluence the minds of the giddy .multitude, one sen timent elude should animate our's—to fight for our KING,_OIIr COUNTRY, and our GOD ! • Nre- have 'nothing to do with politics--our creed is to-conquer. - 7 -our wish to be led to honourable" danger; then Our hope centres - in the protection of the-Almighty. New, when the Country's proudest boasts are bone on its Naval Trident, w hue the fortune of our tri umphant Fleets, and exertions .of cur gallant Bre thren astonish, awe, and animate mankind—now -*bile the loud-toned Trump of Fame is heard, .while crowns olleurel (blended indeeu with a wreath of melancholy, cypress) are seen aloft, and by exeit.; ing to deeds. of heroism, the bosom of every British Seaman is indeed a rallying-post for every-British Patriot, let it be our pride to shew the new First Lord of the Admiralty, be he who he may, 'that he is selected to preside over a Board of Britons actuated by a true, a noble regard for their Country's weal, their King's honour, and tire World's peace and happiness. Our Enemy threatened to be . at Vienna before- Christ Mas, and in Londop before Easter ;- the first he has too truly verified the latter I trust he veil` never reach while e he Eartlegrows a plant or the sea rolls" a wave-!"_ But .to us my gallant Brethren , . the CoUntry'leekS es the strongest. barrier to this man's wildarnbition : let no blind confidence, then, create relaxation : no empty vanity excite eareiess ness ; no goldetedream of security lull wactlifulness not nceause one man May say he cannot, and: another that he dare not venture upon invasion, will *vent the-Wily Foe attempting, any thing, however preposterous, at perhaps the risk of • every thing, however' .desperate., Accounts already state that French troops are again ereting cabins, on the shores of Boulogne--let the ardent spirit efourselves Seek • these vile hivaderse•-elet us tuft get within grapple, little else is .wanting to . . consign their deluded My riads, to the Deep, and send the Scattered fragments - repeated Armaments (for array ",after army,are p - roliii - sed to be found- for the enterprize) iii terror; and dismay to 'relate the prowess achieved by British 1 ' thunder, and the hereism displayed by. British Sailors. Let then our wouted zeal, aided by., I .humbly trust, our usual fortune, make the present a Naval Were aloite e and by further. ,Naval .Ceoqueate,secure an honourable arid lasting Pea Ce. Did we want incite-, nients to our duty we might find themin the'unpre cedepted and. extraordinary generosity of Govern..., ment, who have Voted for the use of our. fortunate, Brethren .a. sum equal tto the value of the Ships destroyed at Trafalgar. • The immense sums sub scribed by Patribtism will be distributed -.with judg, mien, to soothe the sorrows of the atfliaed, and reward the .vitiour.of the brave. While , the , hearts ;ten minds of all our fellow Countrymeleare open, to fed, and - ready reward our best exertions,, con fining m us as the Nation'S best hope,- its fortress, end its" stay, let us then ever - hi:Ad - hi mind the last S';galt of our immeetal departed Chieftaiii, that; • e:' pc, be it calm, b.:: it stnrin, • " tn..; Cont:.'st each 'Man duty p6r6grn." Acid ens eer theeSigeHei thus : - (15,14t1c4r be our ardent. i?ply, " ,tvr, (- a !•kl7) kNlactie.'! T.UKl,O!\`: - 4 r , ,,tf-4i b.. ! At th.'• iuN-Orrt Li,l' REPORT: COURT OF' KING's BENCH, Frs. 13. THOMAS V. EVANS. THE 'Plaintiff is an Ironmonger, the Defendant an Attorney. This was an adion brought to reco ver the sum of 81. for ereding au iron railing to the house of the Defendant, Sir VICAR,Y Glaßs and Mr. MARRYAT,- for the said,, that they did not mean to prejudice the Jury • against the Defendant' because he was an Attorney. Mr. _Evans had a residence at Newing ton, near which the. Plaintiff lived, and employed him to ere a a railing before his house, from a plan which had been previonsly drawn out by Mr. El- sons, an - Arehitea, engaged in the superintendence of the 'repairs of the Defendant's house. The charge made by the Plaintiff was only 391, which was resisted by Mr. Evans, . who thought it exorbi tant. but who had paid into Court 311. admitting, at least, that. sum to he due. On account of this dif ference, the Plaintiff wrote a letter to the Defend ant, offering to leave the matter to arbitration, which• was peremptorily refused. The Learned Counsel said, they would call witnesses long ac-s custor,ned to the course of charging for such work, to prove the bill for ereaing the railing was ,ex-- titruely reasonable ; and having so done; it, would be the province of the Jury to decide if such testi mony were to be believed ; and if- it were, ,they 'would find their verdi6l for the Plaintiff. A paper was then, read, by which it appeared that the Defendant admitted the quantity, and the fact of the work. being executed: - William Phene was then called. .Me said,. the house of Mr.. Evans wits situated.upon Kennington Causeway. The witness :WOrked, at the pannels, gates, and top-rail of the nee-work. The pannels Weighed- 1671 b. the top-rail weighed 401 b.. and.. the gates weighed icwt.. 3q. and.sib. It was a very light pattern, for which more was charged than for common work. The panuelS cost him 41. 16s. Bd. without their being fixed. It was made of, what was called biindle iron, and was imported : froth Swe7 den. The price of it, before it was worked, was 325. per hundred weight. A bushel and .a half of coals per day were necessary, which were charged at 'al. perehaldron. . Lord EttErsortotrots--".'.lfyou thus. enter into particulars, you may presently tell us thow much is to be charged for the poker which was worn out in , Stirring the fire for which you charge, coals.". The witness then swore that the whole bill was, extremely fair, and that a profit of 201. per cent. Was only obtained. Other testimony was then given, particularly that of a Mr. Colstone, who had blen an Ironmonger tot. 20 years ; and who said, that at the price given by' the 'Defendant he would not haVe undertaken to , erea• the railing. '• •Mr. GAR:IO\V, for the Defendant, then addressed the Jury. He said, that it would be, their pro- Vince, •in the present case, to determiee upon which side the weight of she evidence-lay.- The Defendant meant to contend, and supportin .evidence, that the Plaintiff had charged ,at least 101. too much.— The Leanied Counsel remembered. a case . restvaing the beautiful. railing erected in the Greets Park, which was tried before Lord, KENYoti-,. iii which..a mitnbefor persons came and swore, that the charges were reasonable, and according to the Lendon prices. • There the Noble and Learned,Judge remarked, that the Witnesses judged not fieinactaral work done in . them, but according to the regplatians laidsdos.vn by a hook used by all tradesmen, called " The London Price Book." The Learned counsel concluded by 'stating, that in order to prove, to the satistaetion.of the, Jury, that the. bill was exorbitant, the De feedant had ordered from an indifferent person, .a pannel similar to that for which the Plaintiff' had charged twelve guineas, but which was supplied for ,settee guineas; . Mr. Richard Elsom was then called. He. was an Architect and Surveyor, and was acquainted with the usual' charges for the kind of work. executed by .. the Plaintiff. He had minutely examined the dif ferent parts, and approved of the execution. That,: which had been charged .sixpence per pound by Thomas, ought only to have been charged 'three s .pence ; that -which was charged at one shilling, ' ought ti::( he rated' at nine=pen.ce, and the work done at two shillings, ought to have been exetutedat one and two-pence per pound. ' . , Mr. Folkstorie was likewise called, who ... nye . his testimony to the same effea. He said; he t ' could have had the pannelS done at six guineas each.-- s -, Upon 'his cross-examination, he said, that each. of the pannels would not have taken more than ewo days to manufafture and cruet. Seven days - fos the three he considered quite SliffiCient. The usual wages of a journeyman were about ve_shillings a-day ; btit that be had never known More' than six shillings Lord ELLEIstBOROIMg., iu summing up 'the evi s deuce to the Jury, stated, that the question for.their. consideration was, yhether the sum of 3 il. paid by the Defendant into Courtsand which was therefore admitted-by-him to be due, were a regular payment for the work executed by the Plaintiff.. It' they 'considered it sufficient, the verdi& would go for the Defendant : if otherwise, for thew Plaintiff—Yes dia for the Plainii4'Bl,. POWELL• V. HATCH. This was an ACtion for Slander, brought by- the Plaintiff, the Driver of, the Daventry stage-coach, against the Defendant, a Grazier. Mr. RAINE, for the Plaintiff, said, it. might be wondered why he presented himself .in ; ,opposition to.the well-known: talents.of Mr. GAR Row;. but .-it Was from a cause which, While it filled . hiM with. the greatt.-.it joy; at the same time" gave sincere regret Hoy, that transcendent tie's had at length met their due reward ; and. re; . • gret,' tfrat the Court had been deprived of one of its greatest ornaments:, The Learned Counsel' would not attempt . to make a poor iniqation of . the:: ability o€. Lord, ERSKINE; ni - conduOitlgi a cause; whom so few had equalled. The 'quegtion at pre_' sent under consideration was one. which would 4.1e 1 nt.lnd the attention' of the JUry, as 'a case ivhi - ch requiredey,amplary daMages, .to.deter persons who, from maliCious motives, slandered the : , characters of others. The Plaintiff, it appeared, lead conveyed; . „ (.7 HARR! of No. 4, Nlartlett.eoutt, Bow street ; a ZB; No. Stratiti where Advertisements Orders a parcel belonging to the Defendant, in which ma ney to a considerable amount was contained ; but on the journey nine guineas were lost hi 4,mse -quence of this accident, Mr. Filch accused Powell of stealing the money, and meetinf him as h 'i:as driving his coach 61:yards London, he dm; address ed him : " You are a thief, a rogue, and' a scou.: , drel ; you embezzled money of nine, and there is a man in town who can' prove it." And at subse quent times the Defendant told the Plaintiff, that he would commence an aaion against him to - re cover the nine guineas which he had stolen ; upon which Powell told him he bad as'much money as he bad to go to law with. The Defendant answered him, saying, " Aye, well you may have plenty Of 'money, when you rob people of nine guineas at a time." For theSe slanderous and injurious eipres sions the present suit was commenced. Mr. GaititoW , , .for the Defendant, addressed the Jury, but. called no witnesses, as'a justification had not been entered upon , the record after which a verdift was found.for the Plainta—Damages.4os. In the case of Ballentine v. Lord Laotjatr, a -non suit ,was entered; and in that of Smith and Others v. Wilson, a verdi& was found for the Defendant. FEBRUARY 10. LUBBOCk, ESQ. V. CLA.CGETT. This was an a?•tion On a'Policy ofjnSurance, and verdi& for the Plaintiff. A Rule had been obtained to chew cause why therb - shotild not be' a new trial, which Rule was discharged, and afterwards attoiher Rule was obtained on the part Of Mr. Janes PottS for 'the'reVival of the first Rule. The SOLICITOR GENERAL now shewed cause. against it.' He'said that actions were brought by Mr.. Lubbock 'against Mr. Claggett, and about 6fiy other. Underwriters, . which were consolidated. The main ground of defence was, that the ship ,Speect.. well, on which the policy attnlied; was wilfully lost when she vas within a-few yards of land, in the. Bay of Gibraltar.', There was a complete answer, however, to that defence, and both liis Lord Ship aud . the Gentlemen Of the Jury were perfedly satisfied„ on the evidence, it was entirely withont foUndation, - ERSKINE, Leading . Connsel for the fendaht, -- theli took two Obje-tions iii -point law ; one of wiiich was_ over-riled by, , the CHIEF JUSTICE at •Wisi‘ Prins, and the other, namely', that the voyage was illecrat -- was reserved.—Mr. Claggett's reason :for defending this . Adion; bting' a suspicion that some fraud had beenpradised-in the lass of this ship and carge,- and that. suspicion being wholly re.ine'ved by the trial,_lse tiid nut Chuse to defend the AClion farther on. the •peiot of law ; . and" wished his name to be removed zis - a Defendantl. .and hence the present:application to COurt fr in consequence of the consolidation, That Mr. Potts':' name might be substituted-in his place. --Itappests,L• that not- only •-Mr. Claggett, and a Igrent many-of the Underwriters,,had refused to tape - any advanti.Q;e' ; of that point of-law, but -that :giik: , PottS batronce, I expressed -hien-self to the same 111? - a;; end hoW4I-O came afterward 4 to : change- hiy ruifidr- and to :be I desirous to take advantage of this-legal- objedjoyP` I he himself b'eSt knew: It was eontebtled:the peltey in question could not cover-colonial -produce (tlio': expressly made for the purpose; and at the eitraor-• dinary-premiuirr of twenty-five guineas per .cent.), and that the ship Speedwell;-at the Moment she en -.1 tered the Bay of Gibr.iitar, was liable to seiztare.--;' , l This, the • Learned Counsel observed, was rather - i hard on the Plaintiff. A fairer and fuller trial never- ' was witnessed. .Ttle Plaintiff ceded azreat nurulter° of witnesses,-' but the strength of his;ca , le nOtg rest :so Much: on the nuMber as on the - eqiiid,iirl of these-iyitiies4es. Several of them were Ortif;erir of His Majesty's •NaVy, who happened to be present at-the time*. of the loss, and they declared the lOss might haVe happened to one of His; Majesty's Ships of War -Mr. ERSIONE, ;leading' Counsel for the Defendant,. apolog4ed afterwards for this defence or the Underwriters ; and stated, that it arose from mis representation: • tOrd ELLEicEOßenioni before whom the cause Was tried, said he recollected it very well. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENEEAL said, he had no ob je6tion whatever that I‘lr.,Pott's name should -1:1• taken out of the consolidation rule, and out of the :seciety,Ol /these -Gentlemen, who wished to be no • - longer Defendants in this cause,- and that he should be perniitted, i .: at his own- expence, to try all the points lifthe cause over again ;' for what was rather extraordinary, - after what had happened in. this-, 'case; he declares, upon his oath, in -an- affidavit which he has made on this occasion, he, still be:- lies es` the•transactiOtt to have been fraudulent. - -If the Court were. to Make- this Rule absoltte4 ;what , Would-betheeensequence ?,- What is it tliatlie desired by this Rule ?. He d6ired that Le maybell pethitted to gb On iia IVIr. Claggett's name, because :he does not chuse ;to, be- hound by Mr. Claggett's 'ckeision.; If :Mr. Potts might' do that, the whole , IltoleAttas'open. No other • Underwriter had -that of-mind (he sinituld -Call at by no other', 'name)' 'that-Mr. Potts possessed . . He wished 'to . place hituselfin a , situation in-which no other of the Underwritel-s on this policy, for any thing that ap-', peared;.velghedl6 . statict • • - Mr. Pii4o( Suppotted the Rule, and obSerVed,that this application waamerely, that 'Mr; Pot ts,might be permitted to defend - in - this - case, - by - substituting his name as -the•DefendantOnstead of Mr. - .ClaggrettA— The Learned PersOnalhidecl, to gave up the-question on the fairness , of loss, because the evidence . failed MM. ; Lord Et.L.Ntloßovog-,!". ,L remember at the trial. it was given:up.;::The :Defendanes ,Counsel, :were overcome ,by the evidence. Whatever sus_ picion ;they might!entertain at first, they .yielded.to the force of the evidende." . • . :;Mr. PARK. Said, :that he did not apply now to the Coati on-that ground, but on the : question of law only. • . , . _ Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought that Mr. Potts . had -a Tight-,t,have his-name subStituted for that of Mr: claggeit; but..this should ektend only to those :UnderWriterS - WhO had not seq , led . .,the lasi, ,and those 1,v114 did not, lutist rern'4ntud4 j the Corlioli datiOn Rule, to fight. oUtthise - pointS - of law with 'Mc. Potts. The - Y -i1414154 at liberty to agitate the - . same pohitS that Wena, ) ceserVed at the:trial. , Mr. JuStiee::Wiralo : 4—" Mr., .I; i ubbock will keep his verdid. 'Claggett, an.i Mr. Potts may, in his, own name, raise those pot its for for Wv IL Lt m Aa . a;zr.s2 SC F, I F ?1, of South Molten -crt, rosve-cr-syil.itc ; ',Or the Pa;c-, Letters for tic &c. (tyst-plid), must be addrussed. 1 -imself and 'hose who feinaln, which Vr. CI -rs-ett, ad he con:i )Ited the defence, would h.►e bu....a ble ,0 rase for a 1 the Underwriters." Rule mad„ acc )rdingly. I:1 the Report o' the else of the 'Kral v. MIT.- osrrs, it was erroneously stated i yes'etif-,v's Parer, that the proceedings were on an Indict n which, on the contrary, arose oa a case of Iu gato. - it.g, which liad been exhibited against ihe De fendant for a. supposed contempt, in omitting to answer the ,matters of au a:fidavit pursuant to a Rule of Court. , NAst.s9aotron,Sra-sisT.—For many weeKs past many traies-people at - the West ELIA of the to-. n -have been robbed of their property by the arti4e 3 i.of a. gang ;of -offenders, I,oa, !molted as seit..:tiu:s ; -- I.a v e orders for. goods. to be sent to ditf rent (3%;itic , :ri.u:s houses, where they repreiented them.ielves , 9,-live., The - orier was as US . ll2i sent by r 3 13.1, who,yvasAnqt at the door of the given address, and ordere444 re tUrn, and fetch some other article, having rect*. cdo piece ;of paper in imitation of a one, iwoi .oLavo pound. note to get -change for, when the otlvader made.olf with his,boocy. Th.. instances of this species 9f fraud have be ti innumerable, and several informations- have • beep given at the offiee,..pljt4ice, without the de,iresi etfea. The trick was played off again on Moncljy- 1 .4 1 Mr. Smith, a fruiterer,: in . Duke-street, Groivettor ..,uar sqe, as well as on the neighbour iog.traciesen. The Persons .of the offenders were described to the9riivers of Marl bro' r stret, and Harry man, nown chas ra6ter, was taken into custody, as being a principal in the (Tang. There were 'four persons who alledged complaints, but they seemed not dearly tti - identii, the Prisoner, altho l one of.them spoke very pointedly. The_Prisoner was.remantied fora week, to give :the Public an opportunity of appearing- at: the-Office, and in - - the interim diligent search was ordered, to be - made fordthM, agatpSt - Vihnin infOrenafion had teen received. . • • ... _ .. ~ • .. . ~... , • .„ • Itt-,IR.RIAD .. ,''. - 0 - t ,On Sturday last, :t . York,: Caf , tain Samson i. so ft pc. thi hie Or!. Sarnson;-of 13,:verleV and Captain in•the tiiirdTWes Vork`Militia - fo'Miss Alltiti s torv, tourili daughter of George Silzry, Lay. -ot klisndir Wtartnouth, in the Cotpuy ofsDlit; Juni. . • • . ~ • . . 7 • • • DIAD • • tfn the 15th of septemser in the 37th . year of h'i age tk in.comniand'at- kairrtflof,ali, in the East Indies, wlich he-had gallantly detende& a4gainst Captain 1 - I:liiChihson, of the Pengal Artillery, in-the servie or ti ! . Ihdia . , - ziAl of Septerilber, in the.Wesi Indies, in the 26th- LyellA of his ;tge, (1 nai-les lire y; 91 . . Villa I'S. pLACe4,' Aori: • , • . , -ft ,- f 'AA ;-4 tt" *-- . - orr E ridi s tl,' ; in.lrentietta• street', ,Path, .after I nest, 'lll4effilll;.44ftioletriit'aiq Bitchalioat N"vt= the 7-sth - yeAf of her age; Mrs. klillet;' relicl of tiw.l4elohr) Esq -.o Ealiug, hientlao4kt,'. - 2vliss !lardy, eldest - or 'th.f I is- Admiral. Sir Cliarics Hardy. • • •2. P")zieE oF„.Tocks. • • • • • , . . • irE,O.2 p A y•. - , t . • . _ • • . ' ' ,V:g4!. - StoCks 126 Navy 4; pet Cent-. 92 •fatt.or Builds:3s' .. (111-4 5 I>r Cent. 1797, , "•-• Exchetluer Bli(s t 4i. ilksh.S.pcz Cott, - 1)f 4atitra, '•,, 4 )et.' t.. 1 cut: go x rw r Cent. 6s{ 3 .. pit ct . Refl.:6 ! _7 : • Ann .2. 15.•rtiths 9 "'" sritrfZ.:t; Gans. Gt 6 6 3 Conb. for 27th Feb. 6 Bank L. P..r.n. 17 13.1bEns.* 61 - • • . • ANI ACCOUNT" or 1:11AT MOST EXCELLEN • NEDIc.:I T7I - fE COMDIAL IALNI. of GiLEAKt 11 is alloo,ed: to . be aii iitcompcira-ia I ehaitated Constitutions, Nervous Weaknessen •:' • *.;rl 1. , ss of Appeute, Deleterious kilf,cis of 110 t Constiniptuiti, : . • Pa:irs:and - Weakness of the Habitual Purgirl - 53, 7 * .• •• • • and. particularly Weakness of the Solids. The baneful , t:ous.quences of Hypochondriac Atii:d!ons," Intemperance, ..In,short, it .is.happily calculated fot the Weak, Sickly, and Where the Constitution has-been reduced by Disease or Irregularities, its Elt.tets as a Restorative are unprece.• dent: d. Prepared bylk. SOLOMON, neartiver.: pool ; and sold, Wholesale and Retail,, by Dicey How Church-yard, and Nlathews and Leigh, Np.,,t,it, Straia4 London ; - and by one or more Persons in .y M arket Toms in the Uidted . Kingdom. 7 _ • • •:: 6 ' Health, is the greatep of.all possessions, -,-41 hakeabool ler, is better than a sick King,"—,; ex trts7 The CORDIAL 'l.3‘k LK of .GI L EAD, ::::rtaiulk the most elegine inci:efficaciOus Medicine' eirer''iet klitco*rod,, in waak- r 'and shattered constitutions, wakes - of sight or memory,' by p'ochopiitia tremblitags, horrors of the mind, seivat debility; and' all other diseases ariSing . frOnt a re. Taxed state of the • nervous , - system: .and :oi l ten• the conse. qupince .: _of itttetnveraoc . e,•debauchery, inattention to the tie. cessaiy cares of luxury, &c. In sedentary, inactive or studilins hte, this Cordial Bid iiLltas,universa I ly,estatiliswil its restorative eilicacy, eniiStiry be justly en ai inera-tedithoogst 'the foremost of those happy dismoveries which inedie_ti re _search has pro,:ur.i.d as the blessings of the-huarcattraeF ff 41 4 greatest cOrinteradive to human nnsery. , 1 7 housandd ot this rnomtht,L in the L.tiFteti Kinooin,' I i ve . to praisi Sti&dAy 'first applied to his, ad ot irab Itf i(entedy, and eiljoy,trie of h ealth,, who :night otherwise have &OE . * into au - uft. tinielygrave., • '•-• This elegant Preparatiun.hatting_risen lathe highest repute, is earnestly recommended to those Ladies who frogs repeatcst and difficult are afflicted with we.iknessses tie;; in ivhichicases it - strengthens the stomach, the weaken-7 ed car ,ins, and the whole constitution. • • Those.wh , y in an advanced Itfe feel the eorsequences youthlut..execss, or untOrturate yduth who have broughtl themselves a numerous train/of evils,' I, by the use at ) this Most"iiiValinble Restorative, find themselves restored to 'health and strength, and all 'the melaiieholy symptunis . re. Moved,,,witichare;the - '-gerieral.eftets ot such cauises.: The Cordial.gaint-of 'Gilead :is. a 'filost noble -Medicine,. cornfoStid`of sbnie" al the.choicest ba s• a iscl* stiet - igt nertert, in'the Whole' Materia Medica. 'The - process is lopg and false. nous, .and requires. the - most nice and minute - attention; ..1z: assuredly, aTotds .t he most peril anent. relief to.t hose •unttappy, youth's who haVe been deruded at au early age intp a ,k4..rzt anti deitruetive Tice, flow- common am ong•thejn; ass` WOI to persons. of a 11. ages .afaitted with_ Nervous Disordess,; ploa. .ceeding either from an iminocletite use of tea, hard drinking, !heat :':of 6KM:tee; extessorgrief, 1 344 ly. ings-in, immoderate course of the menses; 'ace.; • •••- • Sold by' Mrs. ;Mathews, •No. tB, -4- strantt, London Mr. Siztitli, Perfumer, N0...38, and Mr. It:tan:pi, North lirld : iet- Mr. !liner and, Mr. SCUM Sutliff-Bridge; and Hoshmd, hider and CO. Edirilitirgh; ri'Birt ter, G ; W. ,Cismeron, Greenock ; ,Browning, Paisley ;H. Lr.L.v.. ford, kcilinarno.k; 'W • Yptin.. ' , Irvine ; A. hors) th,,aii P.-, WhiteSide' AYr ;''W. CrawtOrd, Girvah ; New. • Douglas ;, T: M'Millan, Kirkcudbright ; - T.'M• 'Cred'ev, Kirk. 2141 J. Blyth, Leven; DetripSter,.Cttikig.;;,Allai i ;Don. dee ; Craigie, Montrose ;. 1. and. I. AlT. ' lersbn, Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Bah il:; 'M' [shush', Invernvs,l t . T. M‘Kerzie, Storniway ; Tgylor, St rah•raer ; ihnsun Rnd ; IV . A ItdClalli Sterlitigi Cola -AIM [2O}; Leith;. Alexiii‘iler, Dunfermline ;: Dunbar ; ynioe't e Ar. bkiith DielCson; Winn:ries ; Thorson, jterr- icK ; • 4 ~:i.14.1e4 lit wick ';‘ Pifetson •Ir - buttAtiot, ant( ainiesoii;, cri i e .,il . • ::A, "rrortgaie,' GlaW.'"vir ; and by iri4st • 13 0 .,k,eliers and Venders .ot- Patent Medicines its the 'n.ingtiom. • . . •