The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-21 00:00:00

THE CORDIAL-BALM 'Or (11,1:A.D

•
AFFORDS the most permanent Relief, and is
happily calculted for tat: Weak, toe Sk:kly,
firm. Persons of either Sex who 'from .of ur:i.dg~snce,
late sitting up, sedentary employmcnt,-attxiery.af
quent intoxication, sudAen /rot, over.extltton, a weakly.
constitution, the bile, or other 'causes, are,stisje,;t t,, v.tr;otts
•and distressing nervous atfedion, including sick heari_whe-t
hysterical and consumptive complaints, ttsrelish for society •
or business, trenior and genera/ emotion on rk 'llc:it trifling
occasions, loss of appetite, iniiieesiion, fith!
'clime-relief-from the use O' this Meificiix. •

In debility, seminal weaknesses, bilious-and irritable habits,
tabs dorsalis, or nervoas consumptiins, it:merit stands no.
rivalled:' it enters into and ani xes with -the most soi,tle of
the anitnalituids, assists, iti.lB-orates the detived'juices,-and
throws a genial 'Warmth upon the debilitatt.ll and relaxed
parts that stand in need of assistance.
Persons entering upon the holy state of Matrimony should .
considar,• that e' where the fountaiti-is polluted, the strcaMi
thatflow from it cannot .ta* p:tre'."
lit the most excruciating paird bf thi! stomach and. viscera,
or windiness, it Fives instant relief ; and where the vital prin-
ciple has been impaired, and annual vigour exhausted, by the
rregttjarities,of youth, bring on, a premature-old a.•;e, it will
be foundin invalUable Remedy.
An' all those diseases that nate their rise from irregular lkt,
ing, or an enfeebled state of the digestive pawe,S, tts ellitacy
is astonishing ; debility of speech, e.nd all othert he mental
and corporeal powers that depend on the; tonq ()fine nervous
system, have so trequentl• and sudtkilly yielded to its p,,wer:
as to rehder unquestionable its'efficacy ut those disxclers.
A Saving of Nine S.liiilings 'l' wo. Guineas. The Cordial
Balm of Gilead is sald.in bottles, price iittlf-a- guinea each ;
there are-also family bottles, price 335, contarning tAtt..,l to
four bottles at los. Od'. by which the patient saves 9s inched,
ing.also the duty ; the stainp of which bears the P RTrictor's
name and'address, " Salul. Solomon; Liverp,an,"....to imitate.
which is felony.

N.B. The. l'Ostage of all Letters to the t)oaor must ho'
paid, and ros. 6d. as a feeTenelosed :for advice.- •
S0;i1 by Mrs.
,Mathews, No. ;8, Strand, Landon; Mr.
Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Racburn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South4Brith.,,c.; Mr.-Davidson and
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow
\V. Cameron, Greenuf.,k ; Browning, Pois!ey ;H. Craw.
W. Voting, Irvine; A. tit, and P.
whitcsoet Ayr ; . c ;... firl,4ll I C
Douglas; I'. :.I.‘ Milian, lit.-kc'qdhriot ; 1'
aidy ; Blyth, Leven; J. Derripsttu., Cupar; Allan, Dun-
dee; P.•eraigiA Montrose; J. Mitchell, and 1.• Anderson,
ilb.2rdeen ;• , I:Yr. nrosh, 'lnverness ; I'.
M`Kcni:e, Stornaway ; Stranraer ,• ,Johnson and
Bisset, Perth
' • W Anderson, Sierling; Coke and Reid, 1.4-..ith.;
Alexander,
.Dunfermline; Wits(in, Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar-
broarn • JO'S, Dumfries ; Phors-bn, rierwicx ;
%Vedder, Ain wick ; .Patersort, 4rbutOnot,' and I amieson, Pe-
tertie.Ad ;. A. M'Donald, Tron:zote, • Glasg.iv ; and by must
B4olcsellers • and Venders of -Patent Medicines in the : tined
KinktdoM.- - •
. .

To THOMAS: TAYLOR, Esq.
No: 9, New. Bridge-Street, Landon.

•
: Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March xB,
.tSot.
IBEG leave to inform;you, that ever since the
year 1790, 1 have been afflicted with the LuesVene-
' rea ; which, from its obstMittely- resisting 'every c—trse of
Medicine' prestribeil. by the •most eminent of • the • Faculty
Here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivatjon,
and twice discharged from the -Hospital, \vith little rend,
Would appear to he of the most if:vetch-ate nature. In the
Spring of last year my dtsonier had got to such -J•h,ad,
as
nearly to put a Perioil to my existence—l had a !awe ul.et
on the- crown of my head, one on eachrarm, and my :egs
were broke out in a. fright fulThanner ; Ziy right was dread.
fully paint'ul, and had .been in a Stan of ulceration for the
last seven years; my left had also two•large n•y:les on it,
was very much_ discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat-
ing pait.l, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly t!:,
prive me of rest ; in" this lamentable state,- I wa's recom
mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who receives(' so great a
cure by them here), to take 'your Leake's Patent Pills,
which I begin to. 6,
.on the 26th• of. May ; in the course
of a fortni;ht, 1. began to receive benefit-in little more
than a month, the ulcers on nay hezdt,and arms were
soundly healed-'-soon utter, the Sores on my legs healed.
also ; leaving,,.hoWever, conswerable
.disedlourati,m in the
skin, and pain in the bone of the 'left, which, by the 'ales_
sing of God, and- a little longer perseverance rri your inva-
.ltiable subsided ; the nodes ‘lispersiiis,, the.skin
,regaining its natural hue,' and the noet.irnal pains gradually
gunk; oft: 1 thus becaMe„,by -your liberal advice.and Me-
dicine, perteXy free from all toy limner complaints
have recovered • my former spirits 4nd strengtli,• and an be-
come jolly and fat, in' which state paving continued many.
-months to the astonishment of • all-who knew me, Pam at
a loss in what terms to express my. gratitude, 15- tit beg you,
tin the food of other suflining mortals, to make this any
case as public as' possible, as. I shall on every occasion;
in so doing; you will greatly Sir, y,,ur grateful,
obedient,' very humble servant,' • AU: N. E
k.
. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. •
Witnesses to the above Cure
rot; N TllOO 561,!, No. 3, - New Poultry. Market ; and.
o NTos a, Old Assembly. Close, Edinburgh,' • :
Preriareti and .Sold by the sole Proprietor,
THOMAS T 4.1-3.014., Mernber.of the !loyal ColleKe of Siff,.
geons, at his House, No. 9, New lindgc.t;traet, London ;
Where,aftera constant 'residence of more than thtrt/-sit
yars, in' a practice particularly direded to the cure Of
Venereal Complaints' and those incidental to the Par.,: -9f
Generation, .with that inviolable secrecy which men of
his pTofession should always observe in' such cases, he
flatters himself, tiro advice and .assistance he, gratuitously
-administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advarttagesel.
dem attainable and void of all ambiguity.

Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a disitance, at' the Perfumer's; No. 3s, ' St.
Alban's-street,. Pall-Mall ; the ,Toyshop!..No. Ica, Ox.
ford-street ; Mr. -Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street •
Mr. Steel's, >,okseller, No. 1, Uriioh-row, 'Little Tf./%7,1.
hill -; .- Mr. Baxter's' Southbridge,, .Edinburgh; ' 'Mr! lac,.
'donald, GlasgoW ; Mr. -Bull, Dame-street, Dublin'; -an,: by
°tic- person ln every considerable town in Great hrition
Ireland, in Boxes of only zs.•9d. each, sealed up with tun
and-plain direCtions, whereby persons or either .sox inky.
cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, ajid safety.-
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain •is sealed up with,
a Stamp, on which, by favour of the. •ConurtissiOners
printed, at the Stamp Office-1' T. Taylor, No. New
M irige.street," -.AO irrigate which is Felony* alid'alt others.
are Counterfeits,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TIaSDAY, JAN. eo.

The Bishop of Barham took the Oaths and his
Seat. _ _

The Bishop of 'Oxford (Dr. Moss) was introduced
by the Bishops olDurham and Norwich, and took
the Oaths and his Seat, as did also the Earl of Li-
merick.

In an Appeal from the Court of Chancery in Ire-
land, " D'Arcy v. Irving and others," Mr. Adam
and Mr. Stephens were heard for the. Appellant.
The LORD CHANCELLOR thOught it unnecessary to
hear the Counsel for the Respondents, and that the
Orders made by the Court of Chancery in Ireland
ought to be affirmed. Lord REDESDALE entered at
some length into the Merits of the case, and concur-
red in opinion with the Lord Chancellor. The LORD
CHANCELLOR moved to affirm the Orders of the
Court of Chancery, with 2001. costs.—Ordered.
The Malt Duty. Bill passed through a Committee,
and was reported.
The further consideration of the Appeal, " Cham-
ley v. Lord Dunsany," was deferred till Monday.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

TUESDAY, JAN. 20.

MALDEN ELECTION.

,The House proceeded to ballot for a Committee to
consider the merits of the Petition .complaining ofan
undue Elution and Return for the Borough of Mal
den, in Essex. Strangers were admitted into the
Gallery at five o'clock. Mr. White soot): after ap-
peared at the Bar, with the reduced list: of names of.
those chosen for the Committee. Their names were
as follow

Richard Mansel I'hillips,Esq. Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Bart.
- Jones, Esq. Hon. Henry Caulfield,
Hon. W. I'. L. Ayton, Viscount Forbes,
Hon. W. B. Lygon, Richard •Vy vian , Esq.
Benjamin, Hall, Esq. lames Macdonald, Esq.
William Lewis Hughes, Esq. Sir W. Lemon, Bart.
Lord Viscount Clive. . ,

H. C. Combe, Esq

NOMINEES.
john Simeons, Esq.

DUBLIN ELECTION.

The adjournEd debate on the Petition of Mr.
Hawkins, praying for an efilatlgement of the time
for entering into the recognizance to prosecute the
complaint against the return of Mr. Grattanifor.llub-
waS resumed.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE repeated; in it few. words,
his statement of Friday, relative to-the grounds on
Which the Petiti.on rested. The.substahee 'of the
statement was, that Mr. Grattan, after the most di-
ligent inquiries, could not be• fotind—so that the
',Petitioner had 'not been able to se.•ve the requisite
notice upon him within the limited time. He did
not conceive, therefore, that there could be any ob-
jeCtion to enlarge the time to_ the 6th of February.
rd e red .

[The adjourned debate on the question for: CU-
*-0:-.6 t limp for entering 4-,ro the recognizance
in the case of the Newry Eleaion stood for this
.
day. Nothing was said about this after strangers
had been admitted. It was uneerstood, however,
that. the
.proposed enlargement for three weeks
had been agteel' to before the gallerrdoor was
opened.]

AMERICAN TREATY.

• Sir THOMAS TURTON, seeing the Noble
fr Lord (Howick) in his place, wished to ask him two-
or three questions, which he hoped he would have
no objection to answer. He was not in the House
when the 'Noble Lord. had adverted to the question
of a Learned Gentleman near him (Mr. Percival),
who had intimated his desire to be informed, whe-
ther the commercial interests of this country had
been. sufficiently proteaed in the late Treaty with
America, and whether his Majesty had reserved to
himself the right of retaliation against the enemy ?
He understood that his Lordship's answer went to
this extent, that his Majesty had reserved to him-
self the right so to condua himself with regard to
the commerce of neutrals, as they should allow
it to be trenched upon by France. If he was right
in this, he wished to ask further, whether his Ma-
jesty had reserved to himself the right of proceeding
against the American commerce in the same way as
against other neutrals ? Whether he had reserved
to himself the right to blockade the French Islands—
Martinique, &c. Sce..and to prevent the AMericans
from carrying the produce of these Islands, if this
rigour should be necessary, as he thought it very
possible might soon be ? He asked this, not only
because it was necessary that he should fully un-.
demand in what situation we were with respea to
America, before the discussion which might_ take
place upon the. Learned Gentleman's Motion for
the pro'du&ion of the Order of Council—but also
because there appeared to be an artful-understand-
ing between France and America on this subject.
The second question related to the issue of money
Ito Russia. He understood that about 3 or 400,0001.
bad already been ordered to that country : he wished
to know under what Vote of the House that money
had been issued ? His third question related to the
lately captured Settlement of Buenos .Ayres.: he
wished to know whether the Ministers were in pos-
session of any accurate information with regard to .
that Settlement ? From the letters which they had
published nothing certain or precise could be col-
leeted,and consequently the minds of many persons,
who were interested in the fate of the Settlement
were left in a state of painful anxiety and suspense.
He confessed that this question would tiave been
put with more propriety if the Right Hon. Gentle-
man at the head of the Admiralty had been present.
He trusted, however, that even in his absence he
might be allowed to say, that letters were written
by hitn on this subjea without any good, grounds,'
without—(4 loud cry of order ! order !)—lt he was
out of order he was sorry for it—but he put it to
the candour of the Noble Lord whether an explana-
tion was not requisite on the pOinta to which he had
'adverted ?
Lord HOWICK observed, that as to any expla-
nvion of his worth respeaing the reservations in
the Treaty, he could only repeat what-he had said
before—that this country would mit• be prevent-
ed by that from distressing the enemy, by employ-
ing; with respeCt to neutrals, whatever.. measures

might be necessary to retaliate upon them. It
was impossible for him at this time to explain
the manner in which all this had been provided for,
or to enter upon particulars; which would, in due
time, come regularly before the House. As to the
Honourable Baronet's assertion, that he must know
how we stood with regard to'America, with a view
to the discussion on the Learned.Geptlernan'i Mo.;
tion, the House must be aware that it could. not rea-
_sonably be expe&ed that he should give any answer.
(A cry of hear, hear !)—As to the abstraa right
to blockade the enemy, that certainly would not be
abandoned., Nothing could be yielded- on' that
point. But how far, it might be necessary or politic
to exercise that right, must be left to the discretion
of his Majesty's advisers, and for the application of
that, discretion, the House would not call them to
account, unless they were guilty of great miscondu&.
The next point was the issue of money to. Russia.
That money, his Lordship observed, was the balance
due to Russia under the treaty already concluded
with that Power. As to Buenos Ayres, the Hon.
Baronet admitted that this question would have
come more properly if his Right Hon. Frjend' at
the head of the Admiralty had been present. All
he would say, therefore, on that head was, that the
letters which had been published contained all the
material information, and,that MiniSters were 'pos-
sessed of no other information which they thought it
necessary to communicate to the public.

Sir THOMAS TURTON thanked the Noble
Lord for the manly and candid manner in which he
had replied to his questions. He did not wish that
the Noble Lord shouldsenter into the particulars of
the treaty; all he wanted was an explanation of his
answer to the qUestion of the Learned Gentleman.,
as to the reservation of our just rights in the treaty
with America. He wished only to be satisfied on .
that particular point, as he intended, if necessary, to
ground a motion upon it at another opportunity.
He would'also bring under consideration the state of
the country with regard to Russia. The money, he
still was of opinion, had not been sent according- to
the tirOceeding, by a V ote Of the 'House.
Lord HowrcK said, that the Hon. Baronet seem-
ed to misconceive tho nature of the case. The mo-
ney was a balance due to Russia for services per-
formed under the treaty of 1805.

Mr. PfiacivAL gave notice, that he would post-'
pone his. Motion. relative to the Order .of Council,
from Thursday to the Tuesday following. As to
what. had been said respecting his question,' and the
answer to it, the nature.of his Motion would- be dif;
ferent from what 'the Hon. Baronet seemed to have
in view. •