The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-21 00:00:00

SPORTING INIA,LLIGEVC,'E.

NORTHALLERTON RACES.
FRIDAY, OCT. 16.

The Member's Plate of Sol. for 3 and 4 yr old Horses, &c.
that had never won above the value of 501. at any one time,
in Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes. Three yr olds 7st. clb.
4 yr olds Bst.. 51h. Mares arid Fillies 'allowed_ 21b.
winner of sOl. in Plate, Match, Or Sweepstakes this year,
to carry 31b. extra, of two or more, 5 lb. Three-mile
heats.
Mr. Croinpton's ch. f. Rosamond, 3 yrs old
Mr. Searl's b h. Bantam, 3 yrs old -
MrilKirby's ch. f. by Overton, 4 yrs old
Mr. Wilsbn's.b. f.-Swift, 3 yrs old. -
Mr. Atkinson's b. c. Ling Cropper, 3 yrs old
Mr. Hutton's ch. m..by Walnut, 4 yrs old
Mr. Carter's,lo. m. Quiver,4 yrs old

SATURDAY.

The Gentleman's Plate of
.501: for Hdrses, &c. Three yr
olds, 6st. 41b. 4yr olds 7st..'r Ilb. 5 yr olds Bst. 91b, 6.yr
olds Bst. nib: and aged g4t; Mares and Fillies allowed
zlb. A-winner of 501'. since the fst of March last, to'call
31b. extra, and of two or more 51b.. Four mile heats. it
Mr. Crompton's b. m. Anniseed, 4 yrs old
Mr: Hutchinson's b..h.'Risby, 6 yrs old
Mr. Peirse's b. h. Gamenut, 6. yrs old - ,
Mr. Whaley's ch. h. His Lordshi-o, 5 yrs old
Mr. Wilson's b. f. Swift, 3 yrs old

" A persuasion of the incurable nature of Cop--
sumptions," says May, .in his ' Essay on;Pulmonary
Consumptions,' " has thrown considerable obstacles
in the way of improvingthe.treatment of that cruel
disease ; and the Medical World,' aaing under the
inAuence of this persuasion, have made little progress
in ascertaining the most rational and effeaual, mode
of curing it." He further adds, that " the
convilion. of the fatality,of this disease has checked
the ardour of inVestigation, which upon other Occa,
sions has excited the exertions of the most industri,
ous medical writers, of the present age." If this' is
the case, 'alas! what is the condition of those-labotrr-
ing under asthma, or consumption ?, are they to be
left a prey to all the calaMitous train of evils, a-
weakened constitution, and a, mind bereft _of the
cheering.ray of hope drag with.it 'No ! (with
due submission) a ,remedy, .nay a cure, and :a perfea
one is to be obtained, and has been in .numberless
instances performed, in consumptive cases of the
most deplorable nature—that, remedy is the Cordial
Balm of Gilead, a restorative unequalled, a bracer
and an invigorator of the; whole animal funaions.
This remedy,. this Balm is now in .the highest re-
pute, it is resorted to by the first Nobility and
Gentry itythe United Kingdom ; nor has its merits
been lessened .by the hand • of_ time, the test of all
•
things : every day adds more encomiums to the vir-
tues of this exalted Medicine than can possibly -be
published, yet those cases :which from time to time
have appeared in the public prints are so convincing,
well attested, and extraordinary . it :their nature,'
that that person must be void, of belief indeed,. -who
does not attach- credit to them,; -if, however, there
should be any person who are-interested in the truth,
they undoubtedly have an.opportunity of inquiring
of the patients -themselves, who ha. e received the
cures, or the respeaable persons who have witnessed
them, _where, no doubt, they will receive full satis-
faction of the verity of each statement.