The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-07 00:00:00

THE CORDIAL-BALM OF GILEAD.

IDERSONS who are enervated in Youth seldom
recover tlietnseivs by: tidy other means than this Resto.
rative; old age and infirmities speedily come on, and the
thread of life is shortened ; for, the tbundation of a happy
old age is a good constitution in youth; temperance and mu.
cleration, at th;:t age, art p2..sspoqs to happy grey hairs.
- The Cordial Balm of Gilead, by its softening, healing, and<
tonic qualities, and salutary etti:ets, attbrds a sure prospect of.
returning' strength, and a certain hope of muscular-invigota.
non, to those who are debilitated by premature or excessive
indulgencies : hence arise weakness of sight; vertigos, loss or
appetite, and mental decay.
Youth of either sex, who have praaised' a secret and de.
structive Vice, and there•by relaxed, weakened, and debili-
tated the whole NerVouS*System, will:find the Cordial Balm
of Gilead the most powerful, certain, -and elfedual remedy.
It has been, inicemmmly successful with young people who
have tile appearance and. ail' of old *age who are pale, elle.'
urinate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bodies
are become bent, whose legs are no longer scarcely able to
carry them ; who have an otter distaste for every thing, and
are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is frequently
disordered, ithe body iS weakened; paleness, bodily decay,
and eirmiation, succeed this most destructive habit, and the
eves sink-into the head. The virtue of the Cordial Balm of
Gilead is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and
most dangerous symptoms of Nervous Disorders; and nothing
. has tended so much tdestahlish the tame of this Aiedichte as
its certain success- in those complaints which strike dieir
roots so-deep in the constitution,.and are so fatal to the hap.
piness of,mankind. ,
Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead Hodse, near Liverpool,
in los. 6d. and 335. bottles ; the latter contain four of the
former; by-Which the purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine
bottle has a Stamp, .which bears the Proprietor's name and
address, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is
felony.
-N413. The postage of all letters to.the Do6tor must be. paid,
and a fie of 16s. 6d. inclosed for advice. • - • • -

Sold by Mrs. Mathews,...No. 16, •Strand, London; Mr._
Smith, Perfumer, No. 32; and Mt. Radium, North-Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, Suutii-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and
Husband, Elder and Co.- Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow;
- W. Cameron. Greenock; G.:Browning, ; H. Craw-
ford, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and I'.
IVhiteside Ayr; W. Crawford, Girian ; I. parson, New.
Dotiglas ;,'F, ,• T. weredie, Kirke
ably 4 J, Blyth, Leven; • Dempster, Cupar; Allan, Dun-
dee ; •I'. Craigie, iViontrose ; Mitchell,-and-j: Anderson,
; White, liana.; ',M`liitosti,' Inverness ; T.
Nl`Kenzie-, Stornaw.ly; P. Taylor,. Stranta,:t ; !obi-Ist/Li and
Bisset, 1.,0111; W Anderson, Sterlink; Coke and Reid, Leith ;
Alexander; Ilunii r..nline; -Wilstn4 ))unbar;
,•Vionet, Ar!;.
bi oath ;- Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ;. l'borson, Berwick: ;
V,feddel, A Inivick ; • ArbutlAnot, and larnieoon, Ye-
terhead; A. M‘l)onalti, Trppgate, and by most
3 and 'venters ttt 'Patent )li-!lielnes in the United
ii.togd ()al . . . . .7

05. i, 18:6.
TIFTE.COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His :i11171SS171", NAVY do ii/eb'r give N,ticc, That'.
on Wednesdqy the Fitt, inst. i/Jty will be s'ea4..to rereive Tenders;
(sealed up), and treat Jrs TiorlVo Il'andred Thousand
GOLDSTOisi FE, or BROWN ,MILLOW ROliSVotklr
than forty-eight Inches_ in lerrgrt),fit for making Coopers' Twee;
if be answerable .to Samples so be produced wi:h 1/c Tender; ; to
be delivered by the Sorb of vfpril, fe.e7, in equal monthly propor-
tiont,lnto pas Majesty's Pi;Fluading Stores at Deptfo,d ; and for
Three Thousalid Bolts of FL Aps the.use of the Cooperage',
to be also answerable to Samples to be produced n lib the Tenders;
and to be del7vercd in the space of Twelve Months,' by regular
vi(ekt'y propoitions, into the Stores before mention,;(l.' The u;lsole
to be rzild for by payable, with interest, 'ninety dqy's afiet.

N. B. X9,Tencler fora less quantity than One Hundred Theu.
semi Rods,•and Five .1.1? Its ej,Flags,.trilll he admitted.
The confriiti,,p of the Contrails may 'Se se%tt at zhe Secretary:
Office.

rega•Yd will 1t tv any Tehtier bz Tohieh the Price shall
tot he inserted in words at length, c,r that shall not be gleilvered
to the Board before One .olCl6ek on the said Icedilesiay the istb
Instant; nor unless the Pers,n who-Ittakes,the Tendrr, or
Person on hir behalf, attends, to ansj:e:, ',when cated f,r. • ,

4•-CHALLhN4.;O:,•-••

•
MESSRS. CURRIE and Cos challenge the whole
WOl 1•I to lrr;,v i sin ie irtsi.ucr where their Medicine
and Niel hod tof Cure have filed of the desired eiteet.
Praaice of rainy-years• in this particular branJt-o; Jheir.prO-
-I:ssion has not given. rise to one unsuccessful case. They con. ,
t Mite to dirt tat:;r to- the t real Men t and cure'of t'.eri.:-A
taimcc.inplattits, and that.' derangement of thr system which,.
:,
Is the coa •tinence of a destructiver t• is a mei.nciiiify.
truth; that the indulgence in this'solitary vice brings on those
pfticiencies and Depilittes which ft-aq;en:Ay prevent and
embitter the IVlatrimonial State, anti itripese by anticipa_
lion upcn its unhapey 'victims all
,the lnfinni ties of old age. •
To suet persons it must he a ennsol:itg reheat ii to ki)4AV
,that they.ihay.now, by new arid intalithis• ainxie 01 treat.
man, be restored to heal:11. Stiengtit. and manly vigour,—
Cnirie;and being regular.?urgeous pt the Ro'fal
;College, the. idea. ot,eitipir,:isiti cannot possinTy. be at,a, nett
to their witefice,•foi not b.ng bat a thorough -convittion; con- •
tirmcd }ear-5 experience, of the Injudicious invite of
to :idoptert by the general rlaelitiinta in ttie 4..prE 'Of
Veueval.CntnAints, and t hat class of Derr
,tahly results 7frorn the mittscretions Of OntiO, could induce •
thein,to deviate train the usual system, and bt p.mitrittilig the
Innit surpi izing Cures, coneilicethe—utorlti of the decided su.
pertority ot.their.mptle o; treatment.
. Messrs. Cii-rrie and CO. May tr:: consulted by'patients of
.eirlt.:r sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and ..,11,notirel•
at their !louse, No t'=7, 1-larton alden Irtilif .1
fie
CPUid IT (post- paid), . inJOSing a hank stating Site
particulars of the case, will hsve the 41ei.ess,iry Advice and -
Medicines sent tg any part of the Kiittlonr,

No. 29i ArlllaiCkSfrpetv SLL.E. 13, I
FOR Tbirteen Years I have relinquished all. other
Prattice for the l'rea talent of Ven.:re..l.C,iitplaihts,•ard
the t:ure'of those heticiencies which ate the copsettheoccs,cf.l.%
a destrudive habir:

The undoubted.qualitications which I kossess, as
heOil the kt,,yal College ot Surgeons, torsrerly a Sorg:'min
the Army, and the extent of my experience in this- pecullitr
line, constitute-my claim to that sr.periority which cannot
be attained by the illiterate, uneven by the' most respettab!e
general Prattitioneri whose mind ,is harassed by attention to
anininiense variety of Disorders. _ _ _

-The-very singling complaints of, Disease and Debility, in'
• which from every part of the world I liave been consulted,
must have considerably conduced to my perfect compreileit,-
. sion of the most complicated Cases:
I fDiseases arise from the indiscretion of an unguarded mo •
tifent, and if sueii•CaSes" oft distressful disarratiOsuent.-do,
exist, as those which are the coriseqUenees of an habiftial-
vice, can any Mm assume a better title to treat them than;
a regular Surgeon, resigning alt other Pradice tbr the Treat-
ment of these,. arid concentrating his attention, and studies to'
this particular point
In recent Cases of Infeaion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis..
tress may be avoided, and in the first. sensations of loc,al.
Weakness, Much future.misery may be preveotcd, by such
tneansof re-animation as will restore health and strength to
the Constitution.

Through incoosiderate neglett the slightest cases become
important, but it is the acquirement of exclusive experience
in this line to give a safe and 'permanent restoration, eve
when other Prattitioners have failed.

The terms of remuneration are precisely stated on the.first
interview, but no letters are answered unless a Bank dote is
inclosed.'

...__
MARTIN BkEE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
No. '2,9, Arundel-street, Stta.ndolear Temple-bar: • '-
There is an additional entrance in %%rater-street, adjoining.

.To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esti.
Sir.. • '•!' • 'No. -9, New Bridge-street, London.
T CONSIDER it but an aa of justice due to the.
I merits of your. LE AKE's PATENT PILLS, to coma,
znuM6te to you the following Cure which has svcently been.
performed by theni:— An Acqualtitance of mine, by the
breaking out of' an old Venereal Complaint (attended" by a .
complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced
most•to.a skeleton; and although he had the best medical
advice whiCh could. be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent
Medicines, nothing could he procured which seemed to suit
his case, or to do him any service : ne remained in a most re-_ '
duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow
his profession,-ana scareely able to walk or even to stand on
his legs ; in fad no one who knew hiin ever supposed it pos.,
sible for him, to recover. He was advicetrat last ro try your
Leake's Pills-Lhe-tlid so, adhering stridly to the direct ionS
given with them. lie had nut tiken more Oki} two boxes be-
fore he found an alteration tnr the better: this encouraged
him to proceed, and by taking a-listv boxes more he found
his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as
health) and stout as any man I know. You are Ivelcome,
Sii„ to meter any person to me for a Confirmation of the atabve •
account if it should be doubted, ,
• ,
- I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
Library, Folksrone. • - THOS. PURDAY: •
Prepared and Sold by the.Sole.illoprietor,
Taos. TAY colt, Mjipber of the Royal Collegt of Surgeon!,
London, at his House, No. 9, New bridge-stre..l; '
Where, 'after a constant residence of more thap Forty. Years,
in a practice
.particularly ,direded. to the: re. 7.0,1
real Cornplainis,• and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation iii both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy
which Men of' his Profession. sttOu rd.'s.' ways Observe, he
Hatters himself, the, advice anal, aaaiatants_ne. gratuitous-;
ly administers •to Persons t.,king-a14., Medicine, will he
esteemed by.4(h.scerning roli,i":mait'sVantae-seiciarti
. -to be-obtained, and void otarftlit. • • • , •
,Also sold, by his Appointmen=t,: i ,Shc:_corptarkience of .
those living-at a.distance, at the Pertlint6es, 35,.S t.
ban's-Street, Pall Mall; the ToySliZT:f'43!--z.03, Olttbrcle•
strut; Mr. Distiorhis,--N0.,.7,: Fish-arca-Mil; • Nr.•
Baxter's,-Sourh;bridinburgh,;_ MI Coasr
gow ; Callweil's, LiverPooiA
Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; ana by 'ab' Person.,in eery -
considerable Town in Gr,at Britain I:reland, in-Boxes
of only is. od. each, sealed up with plain direc,
tions, whereby persons. of eatier. sex may itiems‘tivts --
wine ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. 1-
N. Ir. •Lvery'oox sold in Lile.it Britain is •sealed up. with -
a staint>, oil which, by favour oetlbe Commassitaketes, Is print-
ed at idol Stamo.otlice, T. Taylor, No. Q, Nev
street," to imitate which is FeltinY; and allimhers arc coon.
terteits.

To the W,rthy arAi TatieW LSTM pcndttINSTER.O EL E CT RS 0/the CITY.
of

or.NT LENIEN,
T Beg leave to return you my best Thanks fost the
Huliour you have done me in elettin4 me one of your
keprebentative; in Parliament; 2nd 1 trust that my Condutt
there will merit your future SuNicrt.
1 have the honour to bit!, Gentli-,,Tien,
Your obliged and taithtw. Servant,
Northumberland_ House,
PERCY,
Ott. 7, ti3c.6.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-3 Gottenburgh, t Lisbon, i Dublin, :Waterford,
Dol—t Hamburg!), r llublin, t Wateriord.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'ct.ocg.
Consols . 67.1, (Thulium . 61

THE SUN•

SOLI.M QUIS DICERS PALSUM AuDzAT

L 0 ND 0 N,

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7,

YESTERDAY morning Mr. 13AstLico, the Mes-
senger, arrived at Deal with Dispatches from Lord
LAUDERDALE, at Paris ; he landed about eleven
o'clock, and after taking some refreshment, set off
far town, and reached the Foreign Otlice between
eleven and twelve o'clock last night. Orders were
immediately issued for the meeting of a Cabinet
Council this day at two o'clock. It is hardly ne-
cessary to say, that nothing has transpired respect-
ing the nature of the Dispatches. •

WE are extremely sorry to state, that accounts
have been received at LLOYD'S, of the loss of eleven
of the homeward-bound Jamaica Fleet, which foun-
dered in a violent gale of wind.

Wz noticed yesterday the report of another anion
having taken place- in Calabria, in which it was
stated that the French had sustained a complete de-
feat. It would give us the utmost satisfaaion to be
able to confirm this intelligence, but we fear that it
is unfounded. If any decisive advantage had been
gained by• the British Forces, in conjunction with
the Calabrians, Dispatches would of course have
b2en immediately sent horne ; but we are enabled
to state positively, that Ministers have not received
an account of any action having been fought in Ca-
labria since the battle of Maida.

THREE Gotienturgh Mails arrived this morning,
Elie intelligence which thay bring has been in a
great degree anticipated by the last Hamburgh Mails
mid th,. French Papers.

A strange Squadron was seen off Yarmouth on
Sunday last. Orders were immediately issued for
all the Officers who were on shore to repair on board
their respeaive Ships, and yesterday Admiral Rus-
SBL put. to sea with all the Vessels ruder his com-
mand. Intelligence, however, reached Yarmouth
in the course of yesterday, that the strange Vessels
were Russians, bound, as it 'is supposed, for the
Mediterranean.

Yesterday morning, at , six o'clock, the Duke of
Yoßit left town 16r Windsor ;and, after laying a
number of military appointments and promotions
before His .NIAJESTY for his approbation, rode on
borseback with him and the PRINCESSES.

His MAJESTy has, been pleased to-command an
increase of pay to the boys employed in the Marines,
from sixpence to ninepence a day.
His Royal Highness the PatNc4 of WALES had a
grand dinner party yesterday at Carlton-house.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of CUMBERLAND
left town yesterday for Winchester.
• Yesterday Lord GRENVILLE, Lord Howicx, the
Right Hon. THOMAS GRENVILLE, and most of the
other Cabinet Ministers, dined with the Loan CHAN-
ceLL ou, at hiS house at Hampstead.
• On Saturday morning the Marchioness of SI'AF-
FORD arrived in town from the family seat, near
Stone, in Staffordshire. The Count D'AitTois, the
'Duke of ORLEANS, and all that are in England of
the illustrious House of BOURBON have for some
time past been down. in Staffordshire enjoying the
festivities of Trentham. The French Princes, how-
ever, are now in .town, and some of those distin-•
gui4led Foreigners _ yesterday visited the amiable
]Varchiouess, and congratulated ,h'er upon her safe
arrival in town.

By accounts received from Malta yesterday, it
appears that the loss Occasioned by the explosion of
a Pou der magazine, which happened on the 18th of
JL4,amounts to
Royal Artillery • .• • 14
Thirty-ninth Foot 3 -
Maltese Troops 23

740

The number of inhabitants who suffered by the,
explosion does not exceed 900. Some houses, and p
s.-astil part of one of the curtains in the town of Vit-
t.iriisa, on the Cottoniera side of the harbour, were
t. Irt)wn down.

Respecting this disaster, we have also received the
following Letter from an Officer of Engineers,
Lteci

" C.—You will have heard of the
-melancholy consequences of the explosion of . 400
barrels of gunpowder, on the morning of the Itith
of last month, occasioned by the extreme temerity
and disobedience of a Non-commissioned Officer of
Artillery, who unloaded shells in the magazine it-
sod, instead of carrying them to a distanc.; fur that
purpose ; 14 gunners, 26 soldiers (23 of whom were.
Maltese), and about two hundred inhabitants, -,vere
either killed on the spot, or buried in the ruins of
the adjoining fortifications and buildings, besides
those wounded. A woman and child only have been
dog out alive. Besides the fortification:3 and mili-
tary buildings, about fifty private houses-have been
thrown down, or, so much shaken that they wiil
rcepire to be rebuilt. No Officer of either the Navy
fri 'limo has been killed or woundea"