The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-19 00:00:00

6USSEX AGI?it,rID9RAL SOCIETS%

THE Anniversary Show of Cattle and Sheep, for
the Premiums -given by the Sussex Agricultural
ciety, was held at Lewes on Wednesday last, and very
numerously attended, The.attradiiins which this ex-
hibition holds forth seem to increase every year. it is
with no small degree of satisfaaion that We'congratu_
late the Uentlemen who have so laudably bestowed
their attention to support that Institution-, on the suc-
cess of their endeavours, Among the company. were
the following distinguished personages : His Royal
Highness the Pttti,ict
,of WALES,
,the Prince of
Orange, the DukesOfßielunond and Bedford; the Earl
of Egremonti,Lord-Pelhatn, and the President of the.
Board of Agriculture (Lord Carrington), with a
long traih of the Nobility; Gentry, and Breeders—
front ‘every-part of the United Kingdom, After
the Judges had Sufficiently `examined the animals,''
and the company gratified their curiosity 'in the,
fields, they adjourned to the Star' Inn, where b'e.).
tween two• and: three hundred' sat down to dinner,. '
The Earl of Egtemcint, • President of the Society,
took the':Chair, and aftet. haying received the,ore-
ports of the Judges, in a very handsome spwch,
made their decision known to the company, point-
ing Out how much the*Seciety were indebted to
them for the' trouble they, had taken, returning
theth the thanks of the meeting. . His Lordship
tiler) presented the piece of Plate given by the So-
ciety for the best bull produced- in the field, to -Mr;
Allfrey,' and, after complimenting him upoti -the
breed
,of stock. he had .strewn; challenged the cup
himself, as did also Sir Thomas Cart, Lord Egre-
tnont afterwards noticed the very liberal offer of a
silver cucl• value five guineas, from Mr. Ellman, of
Glynde, for the best one year old South Down ram,
got by 'a tam-of his breed ; and with an appropriate
address, presented the cup to- NIT, 'Peekhatn, 'of
Charlton, Mr. Ellman then informed the. meeting,
that it was his intention to give a silver cup, of the
value of ten ghineas, every year„ upon. the same
conditions as the. one then disposed of.
The Earl of Egremont took a•comparative review
Of the merits of the, Susses: breed of carrie, ant! read.
a Rhallenge. from Sir Henry St. John 11/lildm,ay, to
produce, of the. Devonshire breeki,-at.this meeting,
a yearling bull, a , yearling heifer, a, two-year old
heifer, and a three year old heifer, for five guineas
each, and ten guineas the .'main, ray or play, against
an equal 'number of 'the Sussex breed, which chal-
lenge had been accepted; and the stock produced by
Mr. Allfrey. Sire H. Mildmay did' not' .produce
any stock,-thereby tacitly, ceding the proud palm of •
superiority to the breed of this eounty. The usual
business of the day being gone thrcugh, the com-
pany, highly gratified, 'repaired at' an early' hOur to
die field, to view. the several prize animals, which
nerelderained there for that .purpese.

' Sir Thomas Carr's stock made a distinguished
'figure ;. he exhibited nearly four-score oxen, (twen-
ty-two yoke of which Avere driven in one chain),
and produced a considefablc number, of sheep.

Mr. Ellman was not, at this mee.ting, a candidate
for either brills, heifers, rams, or ewes. He• pro-
duced for competition only one yoke of oxen, for
which the Judges awarded him a premium.

TV,Ave of Mr..Eliman's ewes, and ,three 'rams;
we re driven'into the sheiv field; and greatly admired
by the.arnateurs of fine stock.. .
We understand the Sweepstakes for the :best Pen
of twelve South DOwn flock ewes, .were gained by
the following SUbs'eribers, viz.-
Mr. Auger; EistJßotiine, best;: six:guineas ; •
Mr. Scrafe, Withdearr,- ad five guineas ;
Mr. Hamshar, Pateham, 3d three guineas
C. Gilbert, Esq. East-Bourn, +th two guineas;
Mr. Gorringe, Kingston, sth one guinea.
Mr. Lester, of Northampton,• exhibited in the
sheep-field a Chaff Engine upon an:entire new prin-
ciple, which,'for its simplicity, expedition, and ac-
curacy of work, met With universal approbation, as
being the completest, and most useful machine for
that purpose ever seen in this country,.; and we arc
enabled to add, '.he met with tliat liberal encourage-
ment
.sithicli is ever due to .merit.

A Gendemati.of Chilton, in Durham, proposes to
spew the next produce, when arrived at three years
old, of five cows, now in his possesSion, against the
next produce at the-same age,, of anynther.five cows
in any other man's possession, for one thousand gni,
peas.

The next averages of Corn will _probably' bring
oars within thirty-five shillings the quarter through_
out the'kingdorn. The Conimissioners of Hackney-
coaches are then required by the At of Parliament
to take' off the 25 per cent. added ro hackney-coach
ta res.

A letter,received from Glasgow informs us, that
There are some small harpoons making bi that City,
for the purpose of killing 'porpoisei off the Western
Highland Isles. ' These fish yield from one to. six
barrels of oil each, and, are so slbw in motion, that
yawls with four oars Can easily come up with them.
It is but within thece few months' that this kind of
fishing has been attempted, which promises to turn
out Very lucratiVe. The greatest
poises were seen in the months 'of June and' July,'
and numbers of them-have been taken:

Lady CAHIR has written to Englann from rlom-
biers, in France, to contradia a report which has
appeared iii some of the London 'Papers, a Citizen
RAlsr,, Aid-de:Camp to .the First Consul,'; who ac-
companied Madame BONAP,ARTE to that phice, be.
ing her reputed gallant.

Parties are daily making at Brighton to go by
water to Portsmouth; distance about fifty miles•;
boat to that place 'Fs th.re ouineas, .
b
The following accident happened on Sydenham
Common on Monday last : 'one of the Royal East:
India Volunteers being 'in the a& of ramming down
his charge, preparatory to his ,firink at the larger,
'the, musket accidentally went Off, and shot his
thumb away, It is imagined that he ,brought his
:piece down on the full co; after priipin'g.
Yesterday racirning-fifty male conviels under spn-
• tenet of transportation were removed . from New..
gate in t waggon to -Poitimouti); ieblikr to be
shipped for Botapy. Bay.

EDIATi3TiRbrz,-Lt:.

•
-SCALIVii jULI-

A -veil, ijriotnnlon elrtnetistance•bas oectittM
here. Great gitantities hf Cole Pfsh have fan •titi
shore, the Sand P,each who lizis
ehatge'.: of the Light-House, has preserved hpwat.l
of siny tons of th7in well cared'; it is suppotict
thek were hemmed in by sho:ds of Rerritigs Whicit
had been attacked by Porpoises and *Wfiales,

, - -
lirorb todi:Dob) in the Sound of. Mull, aft
infotmedi that about the 34. th of jraly,_An unexpeet,
ed shoal offlorringA set in there ; hut the Inh;:bi,
talcs havin'sneither salt nor fthint rnatcrials,
et; little advantage from

Saltecitod-fish is now staling, in Vaiinburgil •at
,14(1: pd.- lb.

PI.7BLIC:=OFFICE, BOW-S'TIZEET.

•YlsTr..li.Dir Thomas Jones was
,btouglit befotd
NIOOLAS Bon), Esq.. on a. charge. of assaulting
Risa flaSsfa Captain of an, Algerine Frigate, and
one of the Suite of the •Turkish Ambassador le,
sident here.

The Prisonet was one of many Others, who,.
without the smallest provocation violently assaulted
and ill:treated Captain Pass f
.and another of the
Ambassadoi's Suite a few days ago, in'the Stran.a.
but finding. his person known, and being a Deserter
from the Navy; he went and "surrendered himself
(under His -Majesty% late Proclamation) to the Re-
gulating Cap6in on board the Tender at the Tower,
which however being discovered, an Officer *as
sent
,with a _warrant to apprehend him ; bur the very
same morning he had been removed to the Guard
ship at the Note ;. Mr. Sox. n therefore made appli:.
Cation to. Mr. NE? E AN, at the Admiralty, wl:o is..
suadan:order fox his. being \delivered over to the
Civil Power, and he w-as accordingly brought to
town.

Captain Pass, with his. Interpreter; attended yes-
terday, and identifying the Prisoner's person, •he
was- ordered to fold bail to Elnswer • the complaint ;
and we understand it is the -deterrnination of Go-
verntnent to prosecute ibis violent outrage with the
utmost severity.

..Account,,have been just received from the 'Bap...
tist Mission:ll-ids in India, down,t6 February 14,,
1801. 1141-..ThomAs has joined the Company.at •
• Serampoor,, and Mr. CAMY's son has begun to:
preach., The New. Testament,' so far as re.speas .
the Compositors' work, was completed' at the above,
period; "and was expeeted to be finished at the press
in May last. Very considerable impressions of the
Truth of the Gospel have been made upon several
HindoOs ; tw.o of, them have been; baptized, and
several others have given in their
,names with that
view. Loss of cast has been the consequence,
which hav jog sitheeted them to .great perseeution -
from their Countrymen, especially the 13rAmins;
and. being considered as worse than death, arroils..
the.best proof of their real convidion and Sinceil.:.
ty. The converts are protecled by the Danish • •
Magistrates at Serampoor, and *the bw,erno-r-Ge- -
=rat of Bengal appears to be. well-satisfied with.'
the proceedings of the Mlisionaries. Several of,
our Countrymen have cloSely attached themselves
to the Missionaries, and a considerable Subscrip_
tion has been made for Copies of the Bengalese
Scriptures. Reports having .been spread, .that the
Hipdoos were ,hired IT a great sum of money, tg .
lose rail,: and to' be baptized,. CR EiSHNOj. oat:
of them, was asked by a person what he had got"
by it, "Nothing," said he, but peace and. joy.".:
•JoYhtoxv, 'another Hindoo, said, that -"` She had,
foUnd a treasure in Christ, greaser. than: every thing,
else in the world." The work is going 'on, :and.
the Missionaries in high spirits. -Fifty lads
door), Were .taught to read and -write b;!fsge.",they.
:left Mudnahatty). and they .coritiune to labour
the same manner at 'Serampoor. The Gla*Tow,
Missionary Society has lately :reniitted.to S.
!ciety 1001. 'rt.! • .

Monday afternoon, a" Geritie.manwho lodged in.
Charlotte-street, Bll'ckfriar's road, threw himself,;
entirely naked,. from a two pair of stairs back
window, into the paved yard.- His fall ,was.ob;:i
served by the Maid-servant of the next house,vand.
she .gaire immediate information. He was. taken
into the front kitchen, and a Surgeortinstautlisent
for ; but •in a, few minutes, the unhappy -Gentle,:
man expired. - He had been for some tithe confined
td his bed.; and from delirious sympto.ns- it wr,-;

thought necessary, to have :two In n an:i a nurse to,\
attend The men were absent,' and he order„,-
ed the nurse to fetch up'a pan to wann some bro'th,r
during which, he. stripped off his shirt, and of ctt,
ed the'shoeking catastrophe. his remarkable, tha.4%
several garden pots were placed without the
dow, but not one of
.them were displaced.
. Bo x r Nd..—Last week two Soldiers, named White-

end Crane, fought for Half a, Guinea, in. .
Park,, and. such a match has, not for a long tirn
taken place in the boiing world. They. recited to
the appointed place, tinknOwntoany of their corn_.
rades., to decide the bet. In the three first rounds
niany violent blows were interchanged.; at the
commencetnent.'of, the fourth, White knocked down.
, his ar:tagontst, who recovered his limbs itr a few.. •
seconds, and renewed the'cornbat with astonishing
I;igour. The battle, then continued with unwnial
Violence for'rriany,minittes;'When Crane fell a,second
.tirri;not without giving many severe blows to:his
teversary..—White then proposed to draw the bets
arid return home,in an atniealike tnannet; but Crane
persisted in a determined resolution (as he expreSscd
himself) to eonsue-r .or die. They then renewed
thle.4ittackl4tith unabated fury for a. length of time
at last Crane,began to lose rOund, and contirwed
gradtrally dedine_for'the ternainder 'of the con-
flirt•They fought For an hour and twenty minutes;
and though Crane w.iS knocked down thirty times,
there was, scarcely an interruption of ,five minutes
throughogt the :whole from incessant fighting.—
Crine persevered till his strength was quite ex-
haused).and fell apparintly lifeless on
.the field. Ho
was carried to the Hospital at Portman-street Bar.
racks,
_withbut little hopes recovery. Soint
Gentlemen who were accidentally' passing -aactl 41S
soconds, and saw justice done to bath Patties. .

ESSEX ASSIZES.

CHELMSFORD, JULY 23.

moat Slit PLASH GROSE, AND A SPECIAL IVA*,

THE KING, 21. MICKLEFIELD AND MILLEtk,

SMUGGLERS

Serjeant SHEPIiV.RD stated,' tl:at this suns
prosecutio by Criminal Information, against -the
Defendants Micklefield and Miller, together wlth
one Edwards, not vet apprehended, for assaulting a
Custom-House Officer, Of the nanr of Brotherton, in
the execution of his duty. If 'the fads laid before
him were trite, the assault was committed in the
most abominable and barbarous manlier, and for-
tunate indeed that 'the violence used by the Defend,
ants lvd not been attended with those consequences
' which might nii:urally have been 'expected from it..
It certainly :Itad been a matter of great doubt whe-
ther the Prosecutor would not have lust his life, in
Which ease, both the Defendants 'would have stood
arraigned upon a charge of Murder._ When-he had
proved the case,' the jury would say, whether this
was not a Prosecution which had been very pro.
perly instituted: It was highly necessary that Re,
venue Officers should be'proteCted, and that those
who resisted their authority should be treated with
the utmost rigour and severity. •
Edward Brotherton said, that on the Bth of •Sep-
tember, 1800,- he was employed as riding officer. to
the Custom-house, and received information 'which
led him to a village called Great Clackton. He got
there abOut ten o'clock at night. About twelve he
saw two carts close by the road side, loaded with
casks of liqUAr, and four persOns standing by them.
He had sink seen three of these persons, namely,
Micklefield, Miller; and Edwards ; they were dres-
sed in smock frocks,- and the 'other was in a blue
coat; he tasted one of the casks, and having satis-
fied himself that *it contained foreign Geneva, he
seized-it for the.Gse of the King, and himself; he
proclaimed his seizure; the Defendants ran ro
horses' heads,7 mid came round and attacked. him ;
they struck at him with large sticks about .four feet
long; • they strnck him as hard as they could, and
repeatedrepeated'their_blows, holding their bludgeons with
borh their hands ;.•he: tried to- proted himself with
his stick, ',but they dtove it out ,hand.; he
then took`to his. hanger,, with which he...atiempted;
to defend himself; they ;struck ' at.' his hanger,..and
drove it also out o his hand ; finding himself:thus
bard.pressed, he pulled out hisfpistal, rode towards
them, and attempted to discharge it,. but it missed
fire ; they retreated at the_ sight of the vista!, and
ran towards the carts: In the scuffle he had lost
hat, and was busy looking about for it ; at the
same time the wounds: he, had- received bled very,
;Mich. It was. so dark he could not see where the
Defendants were. Just as he had reached the place
where he hadlost his'hat, two of the :men came up,
and before he could mount his hOrse, begati upon
bm with their .sticks. One or them snatched up
the pistol he had. lost,- and, exclaiming, " Damn
him; blow his brains out 1" snapped_ it at his head.
Another struck him with his own hanger, and Girt
him through the hat. One gave him a blow with a
stick on the temple, which rendered him insensible.
When he recovered; he found himself lying between
two trees, and the Smugglers had disappeared
.with
. their carts. He walked down to a public-house
'about two hundred yardS distant but could not get
the people up. He made. the beSt of his:way home,
Which .was about five miles off; with a'deal of
trouble he reached home at near five in the morn-
ing. He was attended by a Surgeon for two
months after. When he. saw Miekieficld he was
dear he was one of the 'persons who had assaulted
him ; he never had, the least doubt, as to, his
identity ; he had not the same certainty at first as
to Miller, but-he verily believed he was one of the
men.

Mr. King, the next Witness, said he was a riding
Officer belonging: to the Custom-house. - On tia;
niotningof the gth of September, he was at Bran.
sham, at the Bull Inn, about a mile on the Suffolk
RoacL.- ;He saw carts and horses-drawn -up in the
yard.; he took particular notice of them, thinking
the circumstance somewhat singular ; the Landlord
told him they. were carts used for carrying tubs;
he' was perfeCtly satisfied there had been tubS in
the carts within a very short time before; the carts
smelt of Geneva; the horses were very ditty, and
looked as if they had had a very heavrjourney ;
he had seen Mickle'field driving the same carts.
- Richardson said he had heard of. the attack
upon the Custom-house Officer. .He lived at Ips--
wich, which was za miles from Clackton ; Bran.
tham was tB. Two or three days after the affair,
he conversed with Miller, near his own house,. who
him he had been over into Essex, with, three
others, after some goods, and that a Custom-house
Officer had happened on them on the road, but that
they had succeeded in getting the goods home ; .he
added, that it was a bad job the witness asked
him wh'at he meant by a bad job ; he replied the
Officer they met had overhauled him, and a bit. of
a skirmish had ensued; but that they had taken his
sword and pistol from him, aad he had them then in
his house. •
The Surgeon deposed to the 'si-uatiOn 'of the
wounded Officer when he attended him he de_
scribed his wounds as large and. dangerous. -Some
of them appeared to have been- given with 4 sharp
instrument.

Mr. Serjeant Bgsr observed, that, in proportion
as an offence was enormous, it was necessary that
the proof should be clear: If the, Defendants .were
• really the persons who committed this violent
assault, they had to thank God they were "not

standing at anothei.Bar to answer thci,r_offenee, with
jives,; he was persuadcd.the jury wiwid be
_.perfealy satisficd'of their 'gniit before they cOnvitt_
. ed them. Except the testimony of Aichardsou,
there was no material evidtnee against ; for
Brotherton admitted he had; from the first, express;
ed his doubts as to the identity of that Defendant;
b It' he should -shel,v.that the Prosecutor had con-
. (hided himself in a -manner- which proved that he
coiild not identify any of-the Prisoners. 14e,should
_'• shew that, in the presence of Lord Ched worth, be
had fixed upon `a man-of the name, of Parish, and

• . .
That when he found; he was mistaken he }'itched
on another_ of the name-of Trotman ; with regard to
hint he was-t erroneous. ,He should also.shew
that, so far from baving:beeti certain Mickletield
was the man who had injured him, he had been for
hours spending the evening in company with
,him
at a public-house ; that the,s-übjed of their conver-
sation was the treatment he • had met with ; • and at
that time he -had no idea of pitching upon Mickle„.
field. He desires the Jury to recoiled that
_this,
Assault • was • stated ro.have been committed -on the
Bth of September, about twelve o'ClOck at night. It
happened that-the Bth of Sepee-"ailier was'a''Very parti„
cuiar day- at Ipswich ; it .s the day the• Bailiffs
were chosen, and gave a dinno to the Corporation.
He should prove by Parish, whohad an office-under
the Bailiffs,:and(was allowed to invite his friends to
The dinner, that it was Absolutely impossible the
Defendants could have been. in Essex, at the dis,
ranee of twenty-two miles from Ipswich, at twelve
AlOck ; for that- he had, invited tbem to partake Cif
the good cheer given by the Bailiffs that they had
accepted the invitatidni and spent the whole of. the
evening with him. If he made out this case, the
Jury ould have no hesitation in acquitting the De_
-fendants.. •

Parish stated, 'that he- herd the office of
Beadle ot Ipswich. ;He corroborated the statement
of the Learned .Serjeant, asto.his going to Miller's
house, where he foUnd .Mickletield, and invited
them to pass the evening with hiM, which theyboth
did.He was afteiwardb present' befoii Lord Ched_
worth, when Trdtman was charged ; the .PrOSecu:
tor had also fixed upon him:
William Trcitinan said, he was filso taker: u;, and
fe"Prosecutor adtiiiued. he''Could neither swear to
him nor any one else.
Upon %lie cros.examination of these two 'Wit-
nesses by Mr. GARROW, it WitS evident :here was
good reason to suspect them of being :..'mugglers
themselves.

Brotherron was again called up, and exptessed his
abSolute certainty as to the identity of the• Defen-
dants.

—:— -French, a Constable, said Tiotrran-•and
Parish had been taken up;" not on. the infOrmation of
the Prosecutor, btft of a:mon of the,namo cf King,
who'suspetted they might have been the }persons ;
.course,-when Brotherton- .saw them, they. were
discharged. iVitckle,fielcl:ahi6onded- for two or three
Months. ,

- Pinnticki proVed.that Brotherton, though in
the static room with Mickilefield at the public-house,
was not in iris coinpailyi and- lid .no oppOrtunityzof
'taking particular notice-of him at the. time.'
Mr. Serjeatit SH•EPI4ERDi in his reply, observed,
iliac die liefencc was-'a MoSt sharnetul attempt` to
elude justice. • . • .1" •-•
justice GROSE• summed up, the evidence; he
regretted that this Case hhouid have exhibited what
was common on the trials ;.ot, persons for. as.
saulting.Revenue Officers: They never Were at
toss to find men who were equally Smugglers with
them,eives, ready to comeior ward to prove an alibi
'by perjuring themselves. Such attempts greatly ep-
hauced.the guilt, of the parties; and Nwou,d always
lie considered, when they. were brought up to, recei%
judgment.
The The Jury immediately pronounced both Defend.
ants---Guilt'.

it'Asny.E., Esq. v. EynOMFIELD, in our next.)

DISCH4IRGE OF INOLVENT DEBTORS.

SURREY SESSIONS, AUG. IS. • • ,
THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION-O'F MARLBOROUQH

v. ROBERT BLACKFORD.

This was an abion against the Defendant, for Nt_
. ing infringed one of the 13ye-lawS of the COrporatiol,
by which they eliaCted, that any .person who" should
sell meat oui of the publie market, ,hould be liable to
a penalty. The Defendant had incurred this penalty,
He had applied to he adinitted to stall in the akar-
ket ; .but his brother butchers, understanding'hesold
his meat cheaper than they Chose. to do, refused to
admit him. In consequence of this, he e:eCl`ed a
stall 'without-the marker -splace; and, by his humane.
conduia, engrossed a ccinsiderable _portion.: of the
custom bithe town. The Magistrates being inform-
ed of": this circumstance, immediately put the Bye.
Law into foice,.. and caused the Defendant to he
attested. This was thecase, as stated by Mr. MAR-
iYOTT, who said that the adion might be said to be
for selling meat too cheap I He further stated, that
this poor man, who has-a wife anti ten children,
was brought' before Mr. Justice GROsE to be ren.
dered, he having escaped- fromthe Officer who had
him in custody, when the circumstances attending
hiS arrest being Stated to the Learned judge,. he •
reprobated the conduct of the Magisteates, and.
very humanely-suggeSted to the Counsel thenprey
sent, that it - would be-proper -to inform them of
his opinion, 'hi order that they might liberate this
pan., Ihe Counsel promised on his honour so to do ;
the Defendant, however, still remained in custody.
The Counsel ork behalf of the Plaintiffs this day oh-
jeaed to his discharge, on thegrbtind-of an escape.
The Defendant was asked as to this point. The ac-
count ire gave was as follows : That he was arrest-
ed on, the 7th of FebruntY ; that the Officer and he
went to a ptiblie-liotise in the town, innediately..as..
be- was arrested this was about nine o'clock in the
morning ; ,there they continued drinking till nine .it
.lii*glit, at which time he found himself °inside of the
public-house ; both of them were intoxicated. The
following day he found himself in:London, but knew
not how he got t here. He continued in London until
the ztit of April, when he sent word to the
:Officer
where he was, and was accordingly sent to Prison.
Hi was asked liow hecatne iri leave his wife and fa_-
roily ? He said, he—coinlti be of no service to them,
as :he Magistrates hats deprived him Of the means of
gettinritis bread. , I
The Court commiserated the case of this poor
Man, and requested' -the Counsel not• to prigs" the
matter against him. They 'thought the Bye-law -
entered into by the Corporation would have the
most oppressive tendency, as- it prevented the fair .
col;petition in trade. Persons who, endeavoured
to keep up the 1)i-ices of the necessaries of life
werescertaitily objets of punishment ; but when a

COURSE OF E.

rIIANGE,

•TITI.;DAY,
Hamburg!' - 31 7 2i us.
Altolla 3i 8 21 tis.
'Leghorn - $4
Naples - 4r -
Genoa.. .49

AI/ a. IS.

Venice
Lisbon
Oporto

6-4;

14.

'CONSUMPTIVE. COMPLAINTS -
• AR E generally occasional 'by Me "Stagntion
of the Blood in the' Lungs, till it Converted into
purulent .matter ; this may be owing fo_nervous,
asthmatic,. or dropsical 'complaints, excess of libidinous in'--
dulgenOes, leading a too studious; sedei!tary, life ; itcat of
climate, hard drinking, iminoderate.ust of mercUriars, tea,
cotlee,' or, other watery liquids ;•• it ,may be•owi.ng to..a :cold
caught by jamp beds 1)5 da
mp houses; chlorosts...pi great
sickness excess of grief _Or pleasure debility oP,the finites
of the viscera, an uleer, in the liVer, negleeroPtiltromar'y
.exercises; &c. Tne. CO RDIAL.BA.I.III
is calculated to restore a broken and'decayed constitution tia•
its pristine health and vigour. ' • 1.• • - . -
'1 o beliad at Half-'a-Guinea, or 51. Cases.witli tiv(ilve, at
Mr. Mathews, No. LS, Strand, London, the only, Warchn*
for Dr. Solomon's Cordial falm of qicatt; N 6. 7, Ex-uhange-
court, Dublin, andin Haaail ; 13ristd1, Sheppard,;
Brighton, Gregory ; Birmingham, Swinnoy; Bedford, Smth;
Blandford, Simmons ; Bury St. Ectutuntl!s,-.Dingle.; Chel,
tenham,,Harward; Catnbritfg, HotigSdn.; Qoventry, 11611a-
son ;.. Colchester, leynier ;. Canterbury,. Simmonsn I -Car-
lisle, follic ; 'Chatham, Etheringt,,,n; CliOngstbrd,:Clachar ;
Chester, Fltcher, Poole_and Son; ,Chtchester, Philipson;
Cirencester, .Stephens; Chippenhain, Coinhs ; Dubin),
No. 7, Exchage-coiirt, Davison; Derby.; IThlry ; Durham,
Pennington ;. Dover, Neales; tiroughtori; D.orche4-
ter, Crutwell ; Deal, Rose ; Dartgionili„ Jackson ;,Edin-
eturgh, Smith ; Exeter, -Fre winan and Son i"
Elliott; Gloucester,-Raikes.; Glasgow,- 11' I?.oriaicl Enos-
Dort, • Harding ;.. Hull, Rnivson.; Middidditclf ;.
Isle of Wight, Albin ; Ken4i, 13:ranthwaite • Liverk,,it
Merqtt and Wright ; Lancaster, ; Leeds, Bina4
Lincoln, l)rry ; •Lynn, licadley ;• 1..t.1c...e.5y•er, Gregory;
'S winten ; Lee.; Manchester, Lynclii,,,.-11,1arKate;
Rowe •,..Maicistope,. Blake ; Marl Oorn!igh, Harold ; NeW,-
bury, Fuller ; *Novcastle, Walker ; Northampton, Edge ;
Nottingham; -Bun/age; Norwich, Stevenson and Cotnpanki'.
Oikrd, tones ; Tlyinouth, Richards; .Portsmouth, 13elarn;
Pregon, Sergt!nt
•k44ling, Smart and Co. ; Slirewslfury,
Wood'; Southampton, Baker ; Stafford, Sruith StarntOrd.
Newcomb;_ Sunderland, Bray ; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarbo-
rough, 13:4 ley ; Taunton, Pbole; Tunhridge, Cox
Evil! ; Weymouth-, Wood; Windsor,' Makeney ; ‘VoNester,
Tvmbs; WanVit..k, Pcr6f ; .WinCliesta, kobbins'; York,
Tesseyrnan Yarttiontit, Downs.
And by all t ie i'itputable Medicine Venders, BoOksel Icrs,
&c. in every principal town in England, Ireland, Sctitlitud,
arid Ainerita: •