The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-26 00:00:00

SOLOMON's BALM OF C.:ILE.AD.

• .„ - - •
TT is notorious, that various disorders of • the
I. human framtare, brought on by dissipation in youth,
and the gross violation of those 'ivies which int:duce dictates
for the preservation of Health, and laying a foundation fora
long and: happy life, with a firm and strong constitution.
The blessing; of health are no sooner lost, than painful ex.
perience teaches the inestimable value of it. and the unhappy
Patient looks around, too often, in vain, for the means or its
recovery !
Dr Solomon, of Liverpool, recommends his CORDIAL
BALM of GILEAD to all those whose Constitutions have
been impaired by early imprudence, and whose nerves are at--
flitted by intense study, the too free use of ardent spirits, tea
or cotie, as well as to all persons who are enervated oy long
residence in hot and unhealthy climates; in which cases, It
will invariably prove of the most sovereign ef2icacy, bracing.
the relaxed nerves,' strengthening and .Uivigoratiog the• con-
stitution:

The various weaknesses peculiar to the Fair Sex come irri-
mediately under the power of this restorative; and snany
Ladies of Fashion and Respedability have found it to he the
best medical appendage to the toilet they ever met with; for
recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head -Lich, dul-
ness, and languor; and creating a pleasing vivacity,. chas•
in;. away Melancholy, it gives Goinfort and strength to the
whole system. _ .

NuMerous cases-have from time to time been published in.
every Newspaper in America, for the encouragement of the
Attlided to use and per4evere in- a Medicine which so emi-
nently atli/rds a-complete cure in all cases at debility.
This incomparable COrdial Balm of Gilead is at Once the
most elegant and ctlie-actpus Medicineever yet 'discovered for
nervous diseases. In weak and shattered constitutions,
Wcakneas of siOit or memory,. hypochondria, trembling;,
horrors of the mind, sexual debility, and: all other disease;:
arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system, and often
the consequente of intemperance, debauchery, inattention to
the necessary cares of health, luxury, in sedentary, inactive,
or studiouslite, this Cordial Balm teas oniv-ers,.tly establish-
ed its restorative efficacy, and may be ,ustly: enumerated
amongst the foremost of those happy chsLoveries which
medical research have procured as the blesvirts,s of the humah
race, andgreatest counteractive to Lipman iniseiyS• Thou-
sands at this day in ilia three Kingdoms, live to blesS ti
r,lay they first applied to this admiral:Tr.- remed, and enjoy the
blessings of health,•-whO' Might otherwise have stropped •into
an untimely grave, the viclimsof early imprudence.
Accounts frow• England, ireiand, the hat Indies,
Hamburgh, Berlin, liolland, Norway, 5 vectert, and Den-
mark, all concur in that no Medicine ever introduced
in those Countries met with such rapid and cstrkordinary
sale. The. Custom.-house Books at latial,an and 'Liverpool
will Evicirntiy shew that more of thla :els:none '4 exporters
than all others put together.
• Dr. Solomon, conscious of'the reaittide-of his condtta, and
the unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy of his Medicine, can-
'not withhold so great a blessing from Society, and is de-
termined, at the -expence of Five Thousand Pounds, to
'establish this great discovery for the benefit of mankind '; and
will continue regularly to advertise true, genuine, and vo-
luntary attestations of its superior efficacy.
The Cordial Balm-of Cilead sol by .J. Mathews,
Strand, in bottles, price lialf-a-Guined each. , There are
also. cases, •at containing equal to twelve bottles at
Los. 6d. by which the Patient saves 11. es. -.•
Dr., Solomon may be consulted by letter, post-paid, .in-•
closing his usual tee of one Guinea—Such letters:she*, for
safety, .be thus directed—" Money-let:cr. Dr.' Solomon,
Solomon's.place,'Brownlow-streer, Liverpool ; paid double
postage."
To ensure the most inviolable secrecy, Letters may be or-
dered to be addressed for X. Z. as . A .•is. at the Post-Oftiee,
till called for.

As Dr. Solomon's' praCtice in now Seco= so great and ex,
tensile, and his-constant engagements
_require a considerable
portion of his time and attendance, he ex peas when consult-
ed, the usual cornplita.:ent of a guntea ; but all written cases,
or letters of advice, to be answered at hi leisure, are'required
to inclose only half-a-guinea:
In order to prevent -unavoidable ,dela'ys, and 'Consequent
disappointments, Agents arc requh-ed to send their orders
fore their stock is quite exhaust‘..d. . • _

Captains, Merchants; &c. ;Are supplied on ;He .lirst -and
third .Mondays in' every month, of Which they will take
notice.

HEN Prolcsikiur,a. iVnif
Responsibility'deviate trom the general System by
the selection of a peculiat branch, the sart,ttion of long con-
tinued success is the he'St .criterion of superiority.
Eight_ years h.r, I I clevrited my practice to the extisive
treatment of Three Dis irdcrs, and the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor tai ~;;,pose, as tar as 1'4%)
able, the ravages of those "Complaints which arc most
important in the Catalogue Ur Uhlman Infirm:ties. •
After initiation into every Bran,. 1., as an Army Surgeon,
I 1-brined-a wish at an cirri:), peliod of Prattice torescue•in,
clividualS'fremi tbe _ignorance of uneducated, men, o: the
equally dangerbtz• precipitancy of ge.neral, raaiT:oners:
The Three Disorders, to the Cure. pt which I , have (le
voted my attention, 'comprise ei•eri ;:pe(..cs of V:E.N
REAL INFECTION, whetiier or a rec.mr or long du-
'ration: 2cily, Ali kinits of debility, wrtetner 'arising from
the habits of 'school boys, or the induigetwes of mature
age : And, lastly, r r 3.: -derange;imt of tne sv:.tern in wo.
'men which iscallid riA I( 1-t 13, N NT. SS , or sT E I.t I I, vr y

Numerous Diseases' arc the result of ignorance, or 'haste
in the-treatment of a simple Gonorthkea:':lnd it not en.
frequently happens that Vle seeds Of lac itre poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour..—By a superior rhe,
thod such Complaints are. easily cured; and„ even where
others have failed, 1 trust that I may presume to oiler a
radical re-cstabiiilunent.
_

Few, .however, arc the cases of comtilicatett distress in
this disorder, compared with true calainitues ons ot
Men, who, from- an indulgence in a somary vice, or the
pFevalent gaetieS of• tashionabi.:: lite, .icfpiire that mate
of Debility, which is tine unavoiri.tble consequence of such
pernicious habits.:
W here the. unhappy stql'erer broods over his misery, but
carefully cone eats .his misfortune, it ,inay be stmt a
latior. for hint to knOw, that-410010i, it b. 2 an sobiezt of
doubz or uncetiainty with other 'l' tactiti..ners., rmnoval
of these Deticiene.es -.by the graditii• proktrcsS of Renova-
tion, is the acqu!reateht I,f n!., 11; x per-mice. It the; rites
of bacchps or Venus have bektn to reduce Manly vigour.;
touch anxiety will be orevental by an catty Counterac-
tion of. this languid 'State • and in these cases, no great
di/lie-tilt!: wilt occur. --•
Bur where this Deiieiency has for users existed, .a proper
perseverance is indistiensably 'equisite to revive the slum-
bering Sparks of Lite, .tut to re-aninmie the Constitution.
hMAR E 1) WO :v1 N , who have lonr, 'disappointed
in their cxpeziations of a Family, may be :iscured, , that in
most instances, such de!,.tas are enrabfe by Nt6iical skill.
The secres.v which, is so e..5,-nbal to thy udetlaking,
and the qualifications whielt I nave presumed to state,' tonn
the basis of my. pretensions, and in ',mix:ideate with such
this intimation is giyeri, that, lr. it. tic.iv tx eonsttlred
personAlv, or by Letters. slij.d) Note), :it his
house, No. 59, Artlnuei- srtret; ‘ctrAntLi Temple Bar.
Gn-- There is an atMitionat Entrance in, Water-street,,
adjoining, antith Nome is on. both tt:,doors.
B---, Member tit the Royal CZAlrge of Surgeons.

IMPERI.-IL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, tEBRUARY'2S.

SOME routine and private business was disposed
of ; in the cc Urse of thelatter, au.order_ wa.s made
for the attendance of. certain Witnesses for ey.amina_
tion at the Bar, on the -second reading of Crewe's
Divorce - • .-‘• •

The Order being:read:for their Lordships giving
Judgment relative.7to
.the Scotch Apt. e4l,,STEmalt
Z. MILLER, , ,

The LORD cHiLyCELLOß.Cipiited the Wool-
sack, and-in a speech which took up rather more than
an hour' and a. halt in the delivery, and in. ich
he displayed his acchstorned, talents and profound
legal' knoWledge, slated the circumstances; and ex-
hibited themerits of the C:te,'in all•their different
bearings, and various pOinisbf view;. The Noble
and Learned Lord concluded by submitti.ng a pro_
.
position to,their.LordshipS, which, in the peculiar
circumstances in which ;the Cake came. under their
consideration, herecominended the Fibnse to adopt.
This, as we understood his. Lordpir.„ was to the
following generaleffed : to ,aftrin the Interlocutor
complained of, without deciding any question tonal.:
ing the validity of the -Original agreement, between
-the Parties; and to attach whaLmay). in the pre-
sent Case, be considered as compensatable costs—
namely tool." •
This proposition seeming to meet the concurrence
of their Lordships, the Lor.DCEIACELLOR,pro-
posed a Resolution to that effeet,, on which, the
question being put, it was ordered accordingly.'
-A Petition. was presented on the part _Qt.. George
Hoar,, the Younger): Esq.- for leave to he beard by
Counsel relative to his Petition• for a Bill for his
divorce, Sec.—which was ordered to lie on the
Table.

Private Bills.were brought up from the Commons
by Messrs. BLACKBURN, MUNDEN, arid CAL-
CRAFT--which. being read a first time, and those'
on the Tahoe respectively forwarded, the House
adjourned till tomorrow.

110 L. 7 E 0 F COMMONS,
THURSDAY, FED. 25..

M,. T/EPNY said, he had Petition in his
hand from the Gerrnin Jews reLiklent in L0nd0n....:.
It woold not k necessary for him at that time to
enlarge upon the nature of this Petition ; it would
be suLicienr for him to state, that the objea of it
was to enable the Petitioners, by taxing themselves,
-to raise a Fund for the maintenance of their own
Voor,

The Petition was then delivered in and read t . it
stated, that within the last. so years the number of
German Jews had greatly increased in this Metro-
polis, and that many of them ',vel-e in low and in-
digent circumstances ; and although they were, in
common with the rest of their fellow-subjeas, en.
titled to-parochial relief, yet from particular tenets
44444 4:—. -4: 41,44,i, Religion, they were prevented
from deriving any benefit or relief from the Work-
houses : that the. same ciuses also" shit the:n out
from the Hospitals, and preve.nted them from put-
ting out their children to useful trades. ' The con-
sequence of this W. 14, that there was no asylum for
the indigent part of their Community, or for those
who from age or illness were unable to earn their
bread : That the relief afforded from the Synagogue
was very inadequate for these purposes; and there_
fete the Petitioners humbly represented, .that it'
would be produltivc of great advantage if the Ger,
man Jews in the Metropolis were allowed,. by tax-
ing themselves, to raie a Fund, for these objects.
It concluded with praying for an Ad of Parliament
for these purposes.
Mr. TIERNEY said,, that at present he should
do no more than move that the -Petition'should lie
on the Table. He should, at a future period, move
to refer it, to a Committee, and afterwards move
for leave to bring in a Bill.

The Petition Was ordered to lie on the Table.

Mr. FoRSTER, from the Exchequer, presented
some, Accounts respeeling the deficiencies of Grants.

Mr. WILBERFORCE rose to call the atten-
tion of the House to a suhjeet which appeared to
him to be of great importance. It was a Petition
from Dr. Carmichael Smith, tvlio ai,oeared to him,
from'the fads set forth in the Petition, to have a
strong claim to the' consideration of House.—
This Gentleman had been fortunate enough, in the
course of his medical researches, to discover a re-
medy which cured and prevented the circulation of
Contagious Fevers—a remedy so efficacious, that it
very si)eedily checked the ravages of that Contagi-
ous Fever which lately appeared
..at: Seville,. in
Spain ; and if the same remedy. had been used for
the same disorder at Cadiz, many. lives would have
been save& In bringing-forward this Petition, he
felt that he was discharging his 'duty to the Public
as well as to Dr. Smith ; because, though Parlia-
ment ought undoubtedly to be cautious of the ex-
penditure of the Public Money, yet it could not be
laid out to more advantage than ;by encouraging
persons from whose labours and talents the Public
derived the greatest benefits. It must be admitted
that many inventions and discoveries, from which
mankind reaped the greatest advantage, were of a na--
ture not to make any pecuniary return to the person
whose time and talents had been employed upon them;
and, upon this subject, that'the National Liberality
was riot so great as it ought to he. But if this disco,
very was as beneficial as tt was represented to be, the
House, he was sore, would make him some compen_
sation, and by doing so, they would not only re-
ward the Petitioner, hut, by setting the stamp of
their
'authority upon. this invention, they would
make it more extensively beneficial. For hi 3 own
part, he had seen sufficient evidence to convince
him that this •iras' a most,important discovery, and
bad done much for the preservation of the health of
our Soldiers and Sailors, who were unavoidably of-
ten exposed to contagious disorders. Re should
propose to refer this Petition to a Committee, who
would have an opportunity of examining into the
Merits of this distovery.,-,Jhis Petition being for
public money, the consent 'of Government was ne-
cessary previous to Os being brought up.

Mr BRAGGE said, That, in the absence, off-the
CHMiCELLOK Of the FoZeHEIVER, be was autho.:
rized•to consent to the presenting of 'this Petition
upon the ground stated by the Hon. Gentleman, that
it should be referred, to a Committee whether the
beneficial effeas, of this discovery were as great as
'had been represented. . •
The Petition, which was of. considerable length,
.stated the--happy• efitels which had been expe-,
rienced in cases of Contagious Fevers, from the use
of microns acid, 4c. • •.;
The Petition was referred,to a Committee.