The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-24 00:00:00

COURT OE K1NG's BENCH, WEErytiNsTEn, IAN.23. Tins being the first day of Hilary Term, the Judges came down to Westminster Hall in the usual procession.: the Chancellor inhis state coach, with the Officers of - his Lordship's Court taking the' lead ; the other Judges following according to their 4 ' precedence. The whoV of the cavalcade, King 's Counsel, &c. colle6ted - in Westminster Hall , and , after the accustomed ceremonies, the several Judges repaired to open their respeiftive Courts. The proper - Officer attended this Court, to make the usual returns, upon oath, of the several conviels under sentence of transportation, who had been removed from the various gaols throughout the ilthIgdom, on hoard His Majesty's hulks stationed in the harbours of Woolwich, Portsmouth, Plymouth, &c. representing them to be in a state of good health, kept to hard labour at . the King's works and Dock-yards, and prevented the use of strong or spi ritous liquors, except in• a medicinal way. - The SOL16ITOR-GENERAL applied to the Court to quash a Mandamus which had been directed to the Bishop of Oxford, deirincr him . to licence the Rev. _ Isaac Knight, who had been- chosen Curate by the Inhabitants of the Parish of Piddington, in the Com: - . ty of OxfOrd. He moved this on the grounds of insufficiency in the Affidavits upon which the original Order had been obtained last Term these Affidavits not set• ting forth whether the ReCtor had approved the ap pointment, or whether it was an endoWe&curaCy or otherwise. The Court granted aRule to shew cause. ABSEY V. BARPETRIE. Mr. GARROW moved the Court, that the De fendant, 'who was a Foreigner, might be discharged; upon filing common bail. • This was an , action of Troyer, brought for 5001. to recover the possession of an annuity deed, and a large pocket-book, the property of the. Plaintiff. Upon agreeing: to deposit the deed and pocket-book, in the hands of the proper Officer of the Court, and and to pay costs, ; .the .Court granted the application. ,Mr. JERVIS applied to the Court to quash the writ of Habeas Corpus, issued last term, to brin&up the body of James Crera, detained, on board one of His Majesty's Ships. It appeared, from the affida vits, teat the Ship in question had not, at any time since his being , brought on board, been at sea for , three months together ; and than, by his own , desire, .he- had; entered,. and at his .own request bad been -,made carpenter's mate: that he :had received a por tion of prize-money, and also .61. for wages, being rated at his own desire. Under these circumstances the Learned Counsel conceived, that Crera was not en titled to the benefit of a 'Hal.eas Corpus; and from what had been disclosed in the affidavit, must be considered as a regularly-rated seaman. Lord ELIENBOROUGH observed, that at the time the application was made to the Court, there ap peared.sufficient grounds for granting the writ, and the only remedy then left was to make a return on the back of the writ, that the party had entered vo luntarily, and then the merits of the case would come properly. before the'Court. - - - This being the first day of Term, the / Court did not sit until a very late hour, and did not then enter into any business which would be in the slightest degree interesting to the Public. The Judges did not sit for more than an hour, by far the greater part of which was consumed in justifying Bail. A few motions, of course, were then heard, and the Court adjourned until to-morrow. MARLBOROUGH - STREET. - Yesterday Henry Thais, the person who stood charged With stealing plate in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Wilkinson, under pretence of hiring lodgings, underwent a second ex amination. 'the Prosecutrix was prevented from at tending by severe indisposition, Another charge was made against the Prisoner, by; a person of the name of Marshall', for picking his, pocket of 431. on the Nth Dec. The Prosecutor, stated that he lost the property from the pocket cc his small clothes whilst dozing by the fire-side at the, house of. Mr. Sims, the King's Head, Bear-street; Leicesterfields, but he knew nothing of the robber. It was proved, however, by the laiidlord, that the. Prisoner, with three or four others, were in the room, and he observed the Prisoner very near the Prosecutor ; they all retired on a sudden, and a per son saw the Prisoner with a quantity of bank-notes. in his hand, before he left the room. It was stated by the Prosecutor, that . an absent Witness aElnally saw the Prisoner commit the rob bery. It was represented to the Magistrate, that very strong attempts had -been made to induce Mrs. Wilkinson to decline prosecuting. The Prisoner had been represented to her as the relation of several very respe&able charataers, whose names we decline mentioning, and that he had been' recently led into the company of abandoned charaders. 'I he Magistrate observed, that he had done his duty, and his advice was, that others should b careful to do so, as the very circumstance- of the Prisoner being a young .man of family, made him a more fit .objed of prosecution. The Prisoner was fully. committed to take his trial on both charges, and the, parties were bound over to prosecute. PUBLIC-OFFICE, HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday a miserable old woman, named Elizatefit Horn, was brought to the Office, charged on suspicion of stealing a large quantity of Russia sheeting, and other lineh goods, which were found upon .her, which she said she had from a woman who had ab sconded, to be delivered to a third person, who had also absconded. The Prisoner was committed for re-examination. Two young women were committed to the House of Correction for one month each, for drunken -ness, and . annoying the inhabitants of Clerken well Green with their noise, at an unseasonable hoar in the morning. Yesterday, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Mr. john Boodle, to Miss Susanna Frances Richardson; of Parliament street. On Tuesday, at .her house, near Luton, Mt s. Bettesworth, mild of the late Worshipful john Bettesworth, Dean of the Arches, &c. and sister of Lord Ducie. On Wednesday last, aged 21 years, Miss Elizabeth Cres well Jones, daughter of the late Mr. john Jones. of Great. Portland-street, Artist, after a lo►tg and distressing illness. The same day, in the 61st year of her age, Mrs. H. Good wyn, wife of Henry Goodwyn, Esq. Lower East Smith field. Lately, at Stockport, in Cheshire, Ensign Charles Agar Disney, of the ism Regiment of Foot, aged 22. On Saturday se'nnight, in Toll-street, North Shields, Mr. William Lamshaw, aged as, her Grace the Dutchess of Northumberland's own bag-piper. STOCKS, , RUAY. India Stock, 1841 India Bonds, IS as. pr. South Sea Stock, Exchequer Bills, ts. 3s. 24 1 pr. (Minium, 7 6i Imperial 3 per Cent. 59 1) it tu Ann. Bank Stock, 193 Navy S per Cen't. 89 a 5 per Cent: 1797, 100 4 per tent. 77 3 per Cent. Red. 63* igi 3 per :2t. Cons. 59ii*I Bank L. Ann. 17* I-16th Ditto Short Ann. z LONDON: Printed by RIC At the SUN -Orvic OCR New .11arket, -held on Friday and Saturday last, was but thinly attended, and the supply of cat tle, pigs, &c. rather short, owing to the great swell of the Severn, which rose so rapidly in the night of Thursday and Friday morning as to occasion considerable- alarm to the inhabitants living near it. In the course of that day it increased so much as to enter the lower apartments of many of the houses in Frankwell, bottom of Mardol, Rowshill, the Ab bey Poregate, Coleham, bottom of Wyle, Cop, &c. whose inhabitants were obliged to take refuge in their upper-rooms, and were furnished with provi sions, and other necessaries, by means of boats. On Saturday the Mayor set on foot a subkription for the relief of the poorer classes, who were sufferers on this occasion, which, we doubt not, will amount to a sum sufficient at least to furnish them with ad ditional firing to keep off the bad effe&s naturally arising from the combined. influence of cold and wet. Among other fatal effeas of the flood, the follow ing have come to our knowledge—a young woman; at Preston Boats, going with her father in a boat to the assistance of some persons who were endeavour ing to save their sheep, in consequence of its getting between two trees and upsetting, was unfortunately droWned, but the father was saved by laying hold of, and climbing one, of the trees; till assistance was af forded: a valuable draught horse was drowned near the Abbey Mill; and six pigs carried off, belonging to a poor. man. From inquiry, ,we learn that ,the water was pot so high, by nearly a yard perpendicular, as in the great flood of February, 1795. Some workmen at, a place called Redchester, . in the County of Northumberland,' in opening a drain on Monday se'-nnight; diSbovered a small brass boX of a very peculiar shape ; on opening it they found two coins, upon one of which was the following in-. scription : • - • • - ' " C. Julius Anicet* " Soli divino suscepto voto " Aniino .1nbens. ll, D." There is something here which cairns! be made out. These coins are in the possession of Mr. Ream- SON, at 1VIorpeth. On Wednesday the 1st instant, an inquisition was taken 'at Buckden, in the County of Huntingdon, be fore D. WELSTEAD, Gent. Coroner for the Liberty Hundred . of Toseland, in that county,on view of the body of a person unknown, who had committed sui ,cide, by taking arsenic. It appeared from evidence, that the deceased came froth Alconbury Hill to the George, at Buckden, the Monday Preceding, where he dined, and in the evening, about nine o'clock, went to bed, and the next morning was found dead in his bed. It was proved that the deceased was in his perfea senses, and it is supposed, froin a letter , written by him the day before this melancholy catas trophe happened, that a disappointment in love was in great measure the cause of this rash act.—Verdict, Self Murder. The body was put in the ground on the King's Highway leading from Buckden to Hunt ingdon. About nine o'clock yesterday morning as a young man was driving a cart along Coventry-street, the horse took fright, ran down Whitceinbe-street, and, dashing round into Panton-street, stove in the win dow of the wine-vaults at the corner. The hore fell on the pavement, and the driver, remaining in the cart, escaped unhurt. The first-drawn 5000 Tickets are sure to, be PriZes,--4-1ORNSBY and Co.'beg leave to state to their Friends and the Public, .that in consequence of the arrangement of the above benefits, it is manifest to every Adventurer, that by purchasing before the Lottery commences Drawing, an important advan tage is obtained : for instance, the First-drawn Tic ket will be entitled to 10,0221. ; the fortunate holder may renew the purchase of an undrawn Ticket with the 221., and on the second day obtain 20,0221., and continue to do so until the first 5000. 221. Tic kets are drawn out of the Wheel. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety of numbers, and at the lowest prices: Prizes paid on :demand by HORNSBY and - Co. the old established State Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing-Cross, and St., Margaret's Hill, Borough. Orders by Letter or . Carrier executed exa&ly on the same terms as if pre sent. The Lottery begins Drawing next Monday week. GRAVESEND ' JAN. 22. Passed by—the'Winchelsea, Moggett, from Bombay ; En terprize, Waterman, from New-York ; Africa, Caruth, from . the Havannah ; Mentor, Christie, and Oporto, Shephard, from Oporto ; Capricious, Rowe, from Caen ; Venture,. Seale, from Riga ; Joseph, Dickenson, and Roden, Bean,z from Dublin ; Kitty, Morgan, from Waterford ; Elizabeth, and Rebecca, Hoppack, from Bremen ; Betsey, Thompson, and Ceres, Bennett, from Lisbbn. Sailed- the Elphinstone, Craige, for Bengal; Ceres, War ren, tbr Jamaica; Eleanor, Drysdale, for Antigua ; and Har riot, Clark, tor Africa. On Tuesday, at his house, Walcot-place, Lambeth, the Lady of William Rose Haworth, Esq. of His Majesty's Ex chequer, of a Son. Parish f Burton Cutstahle, Catholic Chipels" of NI...tut/Ws-Hideo or , Wp..:11iti:, per T. Constable, Esq. Tat, Cambridgeshire, Parish of St. Osyth, Essex, St. Osyth Volunteers, ditto, - IT. z5 0 E. Tra t 7 Ic R. ,Kirby 4 1 3 6 5 6 6 f To be continued.] NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, AND OXFORD NAVIGATION BONUS. MONTHLY SALE. By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday the 7th of February, at Twelve o'Clock, at Car- raway's, Change.atley, London, T"TRENT and 'MERSEY. NAVIGATION, or-GRAND TRUNK CANAL—Two Shares in this eminently prosperous Concern, connecting- the Ports of Li verpool and Hull with the Principal. Memifacturing Towns in the centre of England, and through various improving Canals, extending the Line of Inland Navigation to Landoll, and Bristol. The Dividends have now steadily advanced. to the rate of 401. per Share per Annum, with the faireSt proS pes:ts of continuing to increase. The LEEDS and LI V ERPOOL CANAL, Three ShneS —The Dividends are at present SI. per Share, but will uzi. doubted h- increase. The OXFORD NAVIGATION--Seven Bonds of One . Hundred Pounds each, bearing Interest at 51. per cent. se.. cured on the said Canal, and payable half yearly. _ The ASEIBi -DE-LA ZO UCH CANA L---Ten Shares. The PEAK FOREST CANAL—Ten Shares. The tVORCESTER,and BIRMINGHAM _CANAL Seven Shares. Printed Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, No, es, New Bridge-street, London. The RIVER SOAR, or LOUGHBOROUGH NAVI. CATION ' TO BE .SOLD• BY AUCTION; ' . By Mr, SCOTT, In theMonthly Sale- : of Navigable Canal rroperty, on, VC ' day the 7th of February, at Twelve o'clock, at Garra way's, 'Change alley; London fe \cept previously ed of by.yrivate Contrad),.in Five Lots, • THE Rermiinincr ilIVE SHARES for Sale. in this established , very Valuable Navigation from the River:Ft - cat to the Town of Loughborough, one of ;he mrst proctudive Concerns in - the Kingdom, continuing the Leict's terCanal to the Kiver i'rctit. anti emensive _Navigable Conocc tions. Its prosperity is apparent by stating, that the two last.1121f-yearly itioutit tc.i.961.' per Share,.forthe Year, clear of all tledudions. Tliis'excellent Line • of 1t-avigation possesses eminent ad= vantages presenting well-founded prospects that the p .- esent very large Disitlendi' will - still 'continue considerably lo ins crease. _ _ _ Printed Particulars at the Anchor,at Loughborough; Tirreti Crowns, Leicester ; Bell, at Derby ; White Liony Nottii;g ham ; George, Lichfield ; Saracen's Head, Newark ; ;; I e i4ew Hotel, Birminghain ; at Garraway's; anctof Mr. -Scott, 25, New Bridge-street, London. 1-1ARRIS, of No. 4, NTartlett.court, Low-street ; and N . .rblislied by W !IAA Am AasAIGER Scams, of South Molten-street, Cros - venor-squaic ;;E, No. i 12, Strand ; where Advertis..ments Orders for the 1 1 4cr, Leiters for the Editor, Sic. (bast -pairi)raust be addressed, . 1.10 Ny.. 34, 184. '1"1 - 1E Feelings - of National 'Enthusiasm and Gra'- titude, excited by ill(/' lorions VI c To R of T R A FA LC AR have tten diF played in CONT It I BUT). ONS of unexampled Liberality to this fund, established for the Re lief and Encouragement of those engaged in the present mo mentous Contest. The Col ledions after Divine Setvice,on the Day of Thanks giving,with other new Contributions,exclusively appropriated to the Relief of those Wounded, and to the Families of thhse Killed, in his Majesty's:Service, amount to 77,1741. The new Subscriptions for the general Purposes of this Institu tion, amount to 43,4601.`; and the Committee estimate, that after payment of every, call occasioned by the late signal Suc cesses o His Majesty's Arms, a 'Surplus of 595,5701. will remain to meet the future claims of British valour. . . In former Wars, Subscriptions were confined to the suf ferers in memorable and successful Engagements. At the commencement of the present War, this Institution was founded on the more enlarged and liberal system of including the cases of all those who suffer in action with the Enemy, on every occasion whatever: and extensive as the plan ap pears it finds abundant resources in the public spirit and• liberality of the British Nation. - . • I. r. WE I.SFORD, Secretary. CONTRIBUTIONS,, after Divine Service, or. the DAY of THANKSGIVING, for the RELIEF of the SEAMEN, SOLDIERS, M•ARINES,andVOLUNTEERS,Wound , ed ; and the WIDOWS, ORPHANS, and RELATIVES • .of those Killed, in His Majesty's Service : 4. a. d. Churches, Chapels, Rev. Clergymen Sums and elleetings. who preached.. caleaed. Amount advertised - - - £ 7 6,807 9 2 TownshipofRawcliffe, West Rid- - ing, County of York, - j. Pickthall 12 13 9 Parish of Catdenham, Cornwall, .----.---- 7 o 0 • Ditto of. Lanevet, ditto, - -- 3, 5 o I Ilfigan, Cornwall, - I. I. Kergwrin - 26 7 o Colleaed in the Parishes of Durham, per Wm. Shields, Esq. Mayor • - - - - 292, 5 2 Ditto. in the Parish of Stamford- • - • - ham, NorthuMberland, - E. I. Thurlow 25 14 6 Inhabitants of the Parish of Usk s• • - -. 2 4 , I9 0 The Officers, Non-commissioned 'Miceli, • and Privates,. of the Loyal Usk Volunteers, per ' Major Jones - - - - 16 i1 2 Inhabitants of the Parish of Lanbadock - .. 5 to 6 Parish of Aldborough, Suf161k, , john Bishop .48 8 6 'Ditto Knotnktshall, ditto, . .--- • • Ditto - 9 - - 4 5 6 Ditto 'Preston, ditto, -. Ditto/ - -, 5 16 0 -Ditto'Snap, ditto, - - Ditto , - 3 3 c . pit t o Stainton-le-Hole, Market Raison, per F. Otter, Esq. - - '- ' ' - , 8 13 0 Ditto.Everton„Yorkshire, - 5 S - 0 Ditto Strannain, - Zz 10 0 Associate Congregation, ditfO,, - - 6. 2 6 Burgher ditto, dittp„ . - -- 7 6 0 PartSh of Leece, ' '... ' --'------ to o ' -- o ----- New,ditto, - ..• - --- 5 o 0 --- 1 -- 1..e . svialt, .. 411. - . - - 8 5 0 — Port. Patrick, . •---,•-,--,--- 7 .10 6 - 4irkcol rn, .. - ---- 6 6 o . Stongkirk, . - - ---.----- 14 2 0 — Kirkmaiden, • including 81. froth the Com pany of Volunteers there - .., - 17 6 0 ---- Ballantrae . ' - " - • ' ---;------- 5 3 6 Inch . - ...ii...—...--..____ 7 0 0 —. Colmonell - - - - , 2 1 6 Congregation, called Burgher Seceders, under the Ministry of Mr. Robert Hall, Kelso, N. B. - it ro 0 Parish of Lastinghaan, Yorkshire, -- 5 9 2 Dissenting Congregation,. Paken. ham, Norfolk, - - T. Johnson 18 to o •Patish of G,retton,Northamptonsh.R.•Grestiain , 7 1 t - 3 — of LiddingtOn, Rutland, • 5 4 0 — of North.Hnish, . - P. Pirring . :-. 3 .14 6 — of Burslem, Staffordshire, — - 26 o 3i Blisworth Church, Northampton, - 7 , 6 15 o Catholic Chapel, Pilgrim-street, Newcastle, W. T,. Rev..I. Worswick, alter the principal Mem bers had'subscribed from house to house " - 30 '1 0 Catholic chapel,.Stella Hall, RM,Ntr. Hull, in-; -, eluding - Mr. Dunn's subscription of 51. 5s. 11 17 6 Rockingham, Notthaniptolishire,• F. Jones •" ''-' 2 - 7 0 Loddington„ditto, E. Jones , . 5 5 ,o Rushton ' !ditto, .. " J. L. 'Wetherall 1 i 1 8 Wimbledon, Church, Surrey. •Dr. Randolph - 17 17 0 Parish of AsSingtbn; SuffOlk, — Warre 2t 7 6 - Catholic Clipel, Pinlop , --Bell 3 . o 0 The Young Gentlemen of Crook-hall College 4 10 0 :Catholic Chapel, Esh, Mr. Yates , 2 12 -6 E. K. ,Fordliarn, Esq. Royston, , - - 5 . 5' 0 Parish Church, Kinsclere, - Hants;' - ' 7 16 9 Colletted at the several Churches , of;_the c : r East t and . Upper Parts of the County of Elgin, rigaitted by the Rev. john' Grant :' Established Chnrch of Elgin, = C. -ordon 27 1 I • Associate Congregation, ditto Sommerville ' 8 6 4i Nlissieary:ditto, ; ditto, Ballantyne • 4 •o. 0.t .Methodist ditto, ditto, Connie , o 12 I 'EpisCOpal ditto, of 'Keam, ditto - , Buchan 6 1 8 Drainey Church, - • - Gordon I t I 13 . Dyke ditto, • , - - Dunbar to 2 ji Inveravon ditto, , .. Spence 6 o o Speymouth ditto - Galan 6 I o Bell ie ditto, ' . -.. , Sheaves 10 to o Drillers ditto, ' - . Gordon 5 7 10 Alves ditto. - - NIacbean . 5 5 6 .,, ' _ Urquhart ditto - - - Gordon 4 0 0 St. Andrew's Lhanbriele, ditto, Lesbie 3 1 4 ''i . Spynie, ditti3, ditto, - Brown 3 9 71 Rothes,.ditto, - . - . Cruickshank' ?. 13 6 Grantown, I teraney, ditto, Innis 3 3 0 Berney, ditto; . - - Anderson '2 o 0 From an unknown Person, by the Rev. L. Gordon a 1 0 Established- Churn, Dundee, 110 5 o Parish of Lundie, .. . . —.— 3 ,,, Ditto of Tunstal, Lancaster, ' T. Needham 32 o 0 Two Village's in Yorkshire, — Shaun 17 2 6 Parish of Merton, Deion, David Horndon 3 o 6 Colleclion trom Stamford, per Wm. Elgar, Mayor 7 .- Inhabitants of Stamford - - 1 4 1 7 5 Parish of Little Caslerton - a •ig ,:, , of Bracehorough, --- 2 1 9 ,. Skillingthorpe House, ditto - - • 5 1 3 o Parish of Calby - • • .. . .. a '9 0 of Easton, . - - - 5 h 3 - of Tynwell, - . - b 53 0 Corporation of Boston - - 25‘ , :f 0 Colledion from house to house, in do, 2;8 14 o John Pinkerton, Contractor tor cutting . the Drain in the East, West, and Wildmore Fens, near Boston, 5 5 o Colleded by I. Pinkerton amongst his A gents and Workmen . - 23 S • Received from some of the Villagers ad jacent to Boston, viz. Buker, - - - 7 o o Skirbeck Q uarter, - - S 2 0 Siitteilon, - ' ' . - - s 6 6 Bennington, - - - 3 12 0' Leake, . - - . 7 9 6 Wrangle. - - - 9 2 2 Wyberton;' - - - 5 o 6 Leverton,, ..- - - 6 0 8 Fishloft, - - 0 9 Butterwiek, - - 1 19 0 Frampton,. - - S ,, 0 Quodring, - - 7 1 4 0 Wigtoft, .. - . 3 5 6 - . . .. . . Algarkirke and Fosdck, - 0 1 4 z • 349 i 4 3 Township of Goole, in the Parish of Snaith, - - E. Braiken 9 o o Vicar and Inhabitants of Llande- ' boy, with Llanhowel, County of Pembroke , -. 'I' Williams,Vic.4 2 0 Inhabitants of Swindon, E. Goodenough,49 o o Parish of Friendsbury,. near Ro- . chester, . - - W. P. Menzies .to to o One Day's Pay of the Officers, Non-commis- . sioned Officers and Privates of the 1st Royal • Surrey Regiment of Militia, - . 49 I 3 joint Charnock, Esq. Monkton-ball, near Ripon, 5 0 o Market.Drayton Parish, Salop, I. Stubbs, Vic. 68 14 • • 0 Cheswarden ditto, ditto, - R. Wingfield .23 17 6 Kingstock ditto, ditto, - C. Ravenscroft 3-Jo 0 Burleigh Parish, - R. Hayne • 6 6 6 Claverly Church, Shropshire, I. Glover a 0 o Parish of Ludgvan, Cornwal l, • J. Stephens 3 3 2 , — of Lansamlet, Glaunorgans.Benj. Davies 6 13 2, of John's, ditto, Ditto , - 2 S Rev. S. W.. 'Cracey, Ye0Vil, Somersetshire, 2 0 o Parish of Overstowey, Somersetsli. —,----- 4 to 0 of St. Giles, Norwich, M. Brown 7 o 0 ._.._ Hartbu;nChurch,& Nethen Wilts g Chapel, Northumberland, T. Davidson 26 5 o T EO THE AFFLICT D. . DR. SOLOMON derives- the greatest -satisfy don from the number of Cases that alinest•deily occur wherein the efficacy of the Cordial Balm tit Gilead is de roontr;ited, in eradicating the worst - and most dangerous symptoms.of Nervous Disorders ; and he is fully eonvinifed that nothing has tended so much to establish the twine of this Medicine, as its certain success• in those ComplaintS whit4 strike their roots so deep in the constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness• •of mankled. Undoubtedly these innumerable Cases int] Cures - .Ste- serve the most serious consideration. "Fite Faust Nobility this Kingdom have testified their gratitude to' Dr. Solt e. mon, 01 Gilead House, near Liverpool, by whoin this valu_ .able Medicine is prepared, for havingeieen cured-of all -Nets , - out Disorders, with all the long train of sitildngs, ;man:ties, annterners, which so dreadfully affect the weak, the sided_ Lary, and the delicate : in short, so peat is the eliezi ct this Medicine that every symptom of Disorder will in a short • tame be succeeded-by cheerfulness and-every • preseke -of Health. It animates the spirits, and renovates the whole • - man, whereby the chill watery fluids become 'rich and bal. samic, and the circulation resumes its naturl•srate. , The Coidiaf Bairn of' Gilead is therefore earnestly recom mended in weak and shattered constitutions,• eveaknces'ot sight or memory„ hypochondria, treinbliegs, horrors of the Mind, sexual debility,: and all other Diseases arising from a relaxed state of the Nervous System, and titter, the conee quer= of - intemperance, debauchery, inattention to the neces • sat)/ cares of health, or luxury. In sedentary,, inadive, ox studious life, thiseCordial Balm has 'universally established . its restorative efficacy, and may be justly enumerated with. the foremost of those happy discoveries which medical re . search haS procured as the blessings of the human race, and greatest counteradive to human misery. 'Thousands at this day in the three Kingdoms, and most parts of Europe,' Asia,. and America, live to bless the day they first applied to this ' admirable Remedy, and enjoy the blessings of health, who might otherwise nave dropped into an untimely grave, the victims of early imprudence. The valetudinarian 'by birth, who has received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased and unprolifie frame ; ' the delicate fernale,whom an immured and inactive life, toge ther with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments has, without any fault of hers, brought on allAhe calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit,and are, without timely assistance, sinking into an untimely grave f. to such, as these the Cordial Bairn of Gilead will aftl)rd the most permanent relief, and rrstote (tinder Divine influence) to the enjoyment of all the comforts of life. 'Youth anti age of either sex are equally the objeas of this It estorative,and they will uniformly participate in its salubri ous qualities and efieets ; for whether the 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 -afford immediate assurance of returning health and strength, by giving tone to the mitsctilar system and organs et' digestion, acid by re novating the constitutiose TO the Young it will afford lasting health, strength, .and spirits, in place of lassitude and debility ;emd to the aged and infirm it will assuredly fureish great relief and comfort by gently 'and safely invigorating' the system. - Nervous Disorders of every kiad,. and from_ whatever cause arising, and ail that train of sinkings, anxieties, and tremors which so dreadfully:aired the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate, will in a short tines be succeeded. by c.hear fulness" and every presage of health. e • • - Those who have resided in the West Indies car testify the salutary 'etadsof this wonderful. Medicine,-its Sanative' qua-, titles have • particularly been proved in the late alarming epi demic complaint; the Yellow Fever ; and those who are lan guid and relaxed in their -whole system take tins Medicine • with the hapoiest etti efs ; persons, therefore, going to the East or WeS"t4ndies cannot store a inure important articie. or health and life. The Cordial Balm of Gilead enriches the blood,•withont inflaming it; braces without stimulating too violently the • nervous system ; trees and disburt hens the • viseera ked:ot her important organs; resolves obstructions, and throws ell vis- cid strong humours ; strengthens, the general habit, an& brines back the muscular fibres to their natural and healthy tone ; as it is calculatato produce, in a considerable degree, all- or any of these effeets, so it must, under certain modifications and restrictions, be equally adapted for the cure of every pe. C les of decay. Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn,‘.North - Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidsen and Husband, Elder and Co. - Edinburgh ; Mr. Baxter; Glasgow ; W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw ford, Kilmarnock; W • Young, Irvine ; A.*ForsYth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan ; I. Carson, New_ Douglas ; Kirkcudbright; T. M'Credie, Kirk. • aldy ; J. Blyth, Leven; • J. Dempster, Cupai• ; Allan, Dun dee; P. Crajgie, Montrose ; I. Mitchell, and Anderson, - Aberdeen ; Dr. - White, Banff; M'Intosh, 'Inverness ; T. MiKenzie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Strunra.er; Johnson anti Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ; Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar ; Vinuet, Ar broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Phorson, Berwick ; Weddel, Alnwick.; 'Paterson,-Arbuthnot, and Jamieson, Pe terhead ; A. M`Donald, Trongate, Glaseew ; said by most Booksellers and Venders • of Patent Medicines in the - Wired Kingdom. - _ • Thi Co'rdial Balm: of Gilead is sold at Half-a-C eined a Bottle, and in Family liottles, containing -the smaettly four small Bottles, whereby these is a saving of es. Observe the words 4-4 Sarnrei Solomon, Liverpool," graved on the Stamp, without which none are eentriee.