The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-16 00:00:00

SPORT! N 1 INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKE'r CRAVEN MEETING, Arita. Itft
Subscription Plate of oh tor 2- y f olds, carrying 7st. 3.yr.
olds, Bst. 51b. and 4 yr. olds, Bst. 1110: Two-yr old
Course. •
Lord G rusvenor's Squire "Teazle, 4 yt: old •
Mr. Sitwell's b. e. l'ipvlin, ►s old A .
Mr. I.atibroke's b. 1. J itlia, 3 yrs old
Mr. Delnie 1. by I"n:capitate, 2 yrs old
Mr. Watson's gr. I-. by .Beningbrougii, 2, yrs oid
Sir F. Standish's ch. c. brother to Eagle, 3 yr, old
Duke of G ratfon's Pic ?Vic, yrs old
Lord Clennont's ch. c. Piscator, 3 yrs old
The f udge could pltice only the first two.
Five to t asst Squire 'reazle-4, to t agst to 'a
asst Julia—and 7 to 4 ago Piseatur.
Sweepstakes of togs. each. Two-yr old Course,
Mr. Wilson's Surpriae, Sst. talb. - .t
Mr. Coventry's Jenny Spinner, 7st. bib,
Lord Graves's Mittinius, Bst. lib. . 3
Mr. Creswell's Tulip Filly, 7st. tllb. - 4
Six to 4 asst Surprtze --and :o to t agst jenny Spinner.
Mr. Sitwell's Pipylin, Bst. 31b. beat Mr. IVvinlhaiit's Cal-
topper, 7st. 71b. R. M. 5.)45.--Six to four on Pippin.
Na C. Bunhury's Orlando, lizt t i lb. ice. It. flout the Duke
of Crafton's Duckling, 7st. Slb. R. M. wogs. h. it.

• I

SITTING 3 appointed in Middlesex and London, I,c-
-fore the Right Hon. RtcuAaD PEr rick Lord
ALVANI.EY, Lord Chief Justice of Ills Majesty'A
Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and
atter Easter Term iBo3.

IN TP.RM.

I ONLON

MID D L zsix.
Friday, - April,2) Saturday, - April 3,
Friday, - - May 6 , Slaw-day, - May 7
Friday, —•- Nay 13 I Saturday, Ittor 14
Wcdtitlay, - May it 1 Thitroday, May 119

Arrilt TFRNI

Wednesday, - May 2; I 1 bursday, - May 26

.The Committee of the East India Diredors are
postponed till Wednesday next.
The Earl of DE*riY turned out a Stag yesterday
morning at ten o'clock, to the left of Wallingham
Common, six miles beyond Croydon. The stag
set out at first-in a line towards the county of leaf,
but afterwards turned to the right to /lactic Hill,
and pursuing that diredion over the hills topic the
road to Godstone. Thence he made for 33illiSte4A
Park, over Sutton Common, leaving Ewell on'the
left. He Oleo crossed the Epsoru Road, and ovet
the fields to Kingston, Miele he took to soil on
the Thames, between Kingston and Hampton Court,
and after crossing the river twice, was laid in Lord
FITZGERALD'S garden, He-remained there some
time at lair, and upon being roused, took again to
the Thames, and was taken by a boat near Kingston,
after a run of four hours and a half., The scent lay
remarkably well, and the dogs hunted with suit
spirit, and so little interruption, that most of the
horsemen were thrown our, there being but five in
at the time the Stag was taken. The oldest Sports.
man perhaps never witnessed finer sport, or a more
severe run at this season of the year.
On Thursday a quantity of household furniture,
taken from the Mansion-House, in order to make
room for other of more modern fashion, was sold by
public auftion at the Guildhall, and the money de.
posited in the Chamber of the City of London.—
Several articles sold extremely well, and fetched
high prices, persons having a strting desire trl
possess the remxrants of civic grandeur, and the easy
chairs of otiftebialred Magistracy.
Yesterday se'nnight Mr. Whitmarsh took an
inquest at Downton, on view of the body of Mr.
James Randall, many years House-steward to Mrs.
May, at Hale House, who had been transading
some business at Downton, on the Wednesday pre.
ceding, which detaining him late in the evening, he
was tound dead the next morning on the road, by a
labouter going to his work. He had received a
wound in the head by a fall from his horse. Tfie
Jury returned a verdid of " Accidental Death."
Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, two men
of the name of Herbert, a journeyman weaver, and
John Oakley, having hid a dispute about the merits
of Belcher and die Ruffian, agreed to fight for five
guineas a side in a field near Homo's. Thecontest
laateder,7 minutes, when Oakley was declared vie.
tor. They were both taken off the field by their
respedive friends in a helpless state.
You t. c-OvF e, Woasll S.ra s itT.-7-Yester.
day a woman, occopying a house in 134th,street,
Cold-bath-fields, Underwent examinalion, charged
with keeping small Lottery Wheels in her house,
commonly called Little Goes, from which numbers
Were drawn, in the form of the Stye Lottery, blanks
and prizes, and upon the event of the day's thawing,
insurances were made upon particular numbers. The
Magistrates convided her in the penalty of roof.
or in default of paying that tutu, to be cormitted
to the House of Correttivn for six mulrJabs,

GIBRALTAR, MARcu

Firs Royal Highness leaves this place in the Ama.
Z3ll frigate on the 2d of April, most universally
regretted.

-'llte following address, signed by every respea-
,
.vble Merchant and inhabitant in the place, Was pre-
sented to his Royal Highness the DUKE or Ktrgr,
do Jlis approaching departure from this place, and
very fully speaks the sentiments universally enter-
tained of him here :

ADDRESS.

•! May it please your Royal Highness,

J.Ve the inhabitants of Gibraltar beg leave once more to
p p roach your Royal }Ugliness, with those feelings of regret
which have been called forth by the immediate prospeet of
your Royal Highness's temporary absence from the Garrison.
I however short that', alvsence may be,- or .however .necessary
for the public service, it cannot but be sincerely lainented,.by
us, to whom every day and -hour of your Royal Highness's
Government. afford additional reasons for gratitude and satin.
unction .
" The numerous sacrifices of health, time, .and labour,
which an tinrernitting attention to our welfare and prosperity
have- so lung required of your 'Rol.3l' Highness. are too
well known and, gratefully acknowledged, to sutler us to
hazard a wish which might be inconsistent with the
convenience of your Royal, Highness, or the demands of pub-
lic duty.

" Whpnever these important considerations shall permit
the return of your Royal Highn6s, it will be a subject of
joy and congratulation to us ; and we° content ourselves in
the mean while, with the expression of. a zealous, ardent,
and ailectionate attachment to your Royal Highnekis's per.
son and character, which neither time nor distance can &mi..
nish, and the assurance that, while we still remain. (as we
trust we shall do) the objects of your Royal Nikhness'S pro.
techng care and solicitude, those exalted virtues whiCh form
tiro gruund of our future relianile, are not less the siihjeft At
cur admiration, than the benefits we have already experienced
are the just motives of our unceasing gratitude."
To which His Royal H.ighness was graciously
plc sed to return the 'following Answer
6 4

CZNTLE.MEN,
". All',Cif/4S as I,a►n to express my warm acknowledgme.nts
for tilt., very 4tii:-etionate manner in which you have addressed
snc, on nay a'pproachil,p; departure front the Garrison, I feel
myself guile at a loss to Mid langedge sufficiently strong to
convey all I •woukls wish to say on the occasion; I shall
therctege only assure you, the impitssion,made upon me by
This flattering mark of your attachrnent,can never be eliked.

" it having ever been, from the moment of my assuming
the command here, my first ohjed to promote your welfare
ancl'proSperity as tar as .my judgment could guide me, and
the means in my power entbled me to do, it is a subject of
infinite pride and gratification to me to find that I have suc-
ceeded in gaining your good will, and in satisfying you that I
have never been unmindful of those duties, which, as Go-
vernor of this Garrison, I felt the good of His nejesty's Ser.
• vice required me to perform.

" Absent or present, as long as.it is His Majesty's plea.
sure ,that 1 should retain the honourable situation I hold
here, it will be my particular study`to prove to you the at.
tachnivnt I feel tor the repeated marks of affeetion I have
Uniformly received at your hands, by zealously attending to
every point that can contribute either to your comfort, or to
the protection of your persons and property."

-,,......0..100..............
WESTM I NSTE I? SESSIONS.

FRIDAY, Aram IS.

Henry Cooke was charged with stealing a book
value cod. the property of David Lloyd.
The Prosecutor, it appears, is a Bookseller, in
Clare-court, Drury-lane. On the apth of January
last, between two and three o'clock, in consequence
of some informariorihe received from a person in his
shop, he ran after the Prisoner, overtook him about
a dozen yards from his shop, and found the book
in question under his arm, inside his great-coat.
Mr. Lloyd had lost several books before, and pies.
tioned the Prisoner with respeOto the same, but to
no purpose ; however; on being searched, a dupli-
cate was found on the Prisoner, which proved to be
for one of those books which the Prosecutor had
lost not long before.
In his defence the Prisoner said he was driven
by disiress to the deed; he had been bred a Silver-
smith, lived in , Fleet-market, and occasionally
worked at the water-side among the sugars,
Tbe Jury, had little hesitation in finding him
Gp;lty.
The Prosecutor spoke in favour of the Prisoner,
apparently with a view to instigation of punishment,
observing, that there was such a degree of simpli.
city about him, at times, as-he was almost induced
to believe he was unconscious of What he did.
It appeal ing from an examination of the' Prisoner,
that lie had served some time in the Navy, the
Court declined pasting sentence upon him until fur-
ther inquiries isiere made,

Thomas Wilton (a young man of very decent and
interesting appearance) was charged with a misde-
, meanour, in obtaining, under false' pretences, a leg
of mutton, value five shillingsr thkproperty of Jane
Ellis, Sec.

It appeared in the course of the evidence, that
the Priboner, who had been some time previously
to the proceeding in 'question, in the employ of the
St. Giles's Poui.-liouse,,went art the igth of Febru.
ary to the shop of Mrs. Ellis, a 'Butcher, in Hol-
born, and asked for a leg of mutton in the name of
the Matron of, the Poor:house above-mentioned.
It was about five o'clock in the evening.: he said
it must be a good one, it beintwanted far dinner
the next day, which was her daughter's birth.day.
The Prisoner having been often in the shop before,
and
_knowing him to have been a servant of the
Poor-house, Mrs. Ellis's tihoptnan let him have the
leg al mutton.

It appeared, that the Prisoner afterwards was
seen with the kg of mutton late in the evening by
an acquaintance of his, but in such a state cat in-
toxication, that he deemed it proper to take the
mutton from him, and ;o send a person to see him
safe borne.

Mr:,. Greenland, the Matron of Sr. Giles's Puor.
house, scared, that the Prisoner had formerly been
a serval 't in the kitchen of that Concern. She
seemed much atreded at his present situation; he
was discharged on the gth of February, lie first
came in as a pauper, but being found very useful
and very clever, they retained him afterwards.
Sire was sorry to say, he had no orders from the
Poor-house to get the meat in question.

In his defence, the Prisoner -made some observa.
tions respeCting the way in which St. Giles's Poor.'
house WII3 served with provisions, &c.; it was by
contrad. The present was the first time he was
ever, brought into Court of Justice for any de_
fraud, mildemeanotir, or other charge whatever, and

he trusted te 'the lenity and discrimination of tilc
Court in the present instance.

The Prosecutor, on the former trial, whp stated
that he, some time ago, had the honour of going
one of the Overseers of the Poor cf St. Giles's
Parish, observed, in corroboration of what the Fri.
soner'advanced, that the Poor-house of that Parish
was tegularly served by.cuntrati.

The—Couit seemed to think those conisideratians
little or no extenuation of the Prisoner's conduit ;
such a regulation was for the consideration of.those
who supplied any articles on account of the Work.,
house. It appearing, :.fierwards, that the'Prisoner
had-several years, in the late .war,. served- in the
Navy, chiefly as a Captain's Clerk, and frwo-other
circumstances appearing in his favour, the Court,
after a verdift of conviftion had been pronounced,
as in the foregoing case, postponed judgment.

John Docking ton, a discharged Soldier, and who
-had been some time a patient in one-of the Army
Hospitals, was convited of defrauding William
Maddox; one of the. Stewards thereof, of the, sum
of three shillings. •
The Pris Oner, in his defence, wished to impress
the idea, of its being a gift of the Prosecutor's,
and which he thought no, harm to press for, after
such a long confinement in the hospital. He'ac.
kno,,vledged hiiiiself, to have a pension of 71. 45.
per annum from Government.
The Chairman was of opinion this latter con.
sideratiOn aggravated, the guilt of the Prisoner, as'
a person so paid by the Public, ought more parti.
cularly to refrain from die practice of going about
cheating and defrauding individuals.

11'ill;am !lard, a very' well-dressed young-man,
wa4 charged with stealing three ipinti and one half
pint pot, the property of a Puhlicati, in Air-street,
Piccadilly.
About six in the evening of the 23.1 of February,
the Prisoner was observed 'comitig out of the Prose.
cutor's house with something very bulky in his
,pockets ; on which the pot.boy challenged him with
raking some of his master's poti, which he positive.
ly denied, and pushed on : he crossed Piccadilly—
the pot-boy followed, and gave the alarm.
sistance was soon obtained, and the Poisoner sem.'
ed : on his being searched, the pots laid in the In.
diament, were found inside the lining of hiscoat.
The Prisoner said he was excessively intoxicated
at the timer—being questioned as to his way of life,
he slid he had been a Gentleman's servant.

The Prosecutor took occasion 'to state, he had
lost great quantity of pewter pots from time to
time '; the pot.boy above alluded to was, not brought
forp,ard in evidence ; the Prosecutor stated hC had
gohe. to Greenwich Fair last Monday, and he had
seen nothing of hiM since—the boy asked him leave
to go, but added, if you dun's give me leave, 1111
take French leave.

The jury without hesitation found the Prisoner
Guilty, at,d. the Court deeming an exemplary punish.
ment proper in the Prisoner's case, adjudged hilt to
two months imprisonment, and to be publicly whip.
ped once in that interval, from the upper end of
the Haymarket to the end of Air-street, Piccadilly.

•
illexaNder Lower was indi6ed for feloniously
stealing a pocket-handkerchief frOm the person of
Adam Huntley, at Covent. Garden, on the t7th of
March last. From the evidence, it appeared that the
Prosecutor did riot see the Prisoner _take the hand-
kerchief, hut was told of the theft by Thomas
Payne, who saw the PiisOner take it. He pursued,.
and seized the Prisoner, who drew a knife, and at:.
tempted to wound him, Amf was prevented -and
secured, and the prorerty found upon him. The -
Jury, without hetitation,, found, him'Cuilty ; and,
the-Court, in consideration of his being an old offen-
der, sentenced him to transportatidn for seven years..
The moment after, the'sentence was passed, the
Prisoner behaved himself in* the most insolent and
contumacious manner; he flung a tobacco.stopper
at the principal Witness ; made a-blow .with his fist'
at the head of the Gaoler, who sat near him ; and
told the Court and the Jury, now, they had done
their worst, they might be all together..

Ann William:, a decent looking woman, was
convieted of stealing one of the church prayer..
books belonging 'to the parish of St. Ann's'West.
mister, The charge being satisfaCtorily made out,
a verdia to the above eifeet was.pronounced, and
the Court immediately sentenced- her'to two yeati
imprisonment.

The Proprietors of the Royal Circus still seem
emulous to merit the esteem of their Patrons. The
uncommon share they have heretoftire enjoyed, re-
mains at present undiminished. •With such Per.
formers and. Performances as they-rmw possess, they
cannot fail of meeting with the most uncontrouleit
endeavours of a liberal Public to repay them amply
for their exertions.

It is with infinite pleasure we learn, 'that the ac-
cident which lately happened to the celebrated Ar-
tist, M. VAt, has not been attended by any alarm-
ing consequences, es'he informs the Nobility and
Gentry, that he will perform on Monday the
and the following day. Hitherto, no 'doubt, he
stands unrivalled in his line`; and abstrafted from-
his uncommon dexterity, his polished mode of ex:
hibiting procures him many public friends in this
immense seat of wealth and splendour. The per.
Sons, in fine, who grace Willis's Rooms; where lie
performs, return home uniformly gratified.

PR !C! 0

YILSTS

11:ink Stock ,t 66 t 67,
per.Ceni. 9ti '9l
Iper Cent. t 797
rishc per Cent.
pet Lent. Cnn.7B/1,91
3 pet Cent. kett. 63t
3 per C. Con. 63i 3j 4kl
Scrip
Hank 1.. Ann. ail It-t 6
Ditto Short Ann.
Ditto Serif)

is7tcw.';,

{DAY.
hulls Stock
.56utlt Sea Stocl-
-1.-xcitcq. Ilithp. :.._ f di,:
Fundable ditto went.,
311 Exchequer Bills dis.
thunitun ip, 131
i !ppm% 3 per Cent. 6zi 31 3
Ditto Ann.
flank for opening
India for At.c.
,Cons.' for AlaY 64.1 0 5 ... .

;11/P.NL WS.

••• POOLE, APRIL 14.
:•Arlived,--the ttlinerva, geld, from
,Lisbon;; Minerva
Lawson ; Amity, King, .and William and Catherine, Pratt
Irwin Newcastle; Stour, Kingsford, from Sandwich; Swift
Webster, and William, Cockram,Trom London ; and D.,rt
King, and A aive, Witliams, front Ponantouth.
Sailed—the. Park Stone. Lodge; Lord North. Brown
Stag, Spencer, and Love and Unity, Pinter, for Ne.:tiimid.
land ; Zeldo Rust, Blom, for Berken ; and Duke of York
Coggan, for Bristol.

SLit) t.f..11-: , f St.
OAP l'Al 1111).11-t' k :11Vt."..f:.t.Siii./1.,1: lit ,
k..." of St. jvhret., C.2l:At.t, t•mietrily H. • ' •••
ra:vivedll4l,..-trelief Ik-Ih-a Prom Dr
4lizi ; lik-awit,e, his Vv. Mary Atm : • ••
reducrti to De.ith's dear, :ma w.a •• • ..•••
1)r. trudt.ll:l'S NOVOIL ' ..'l. "
tha ab ; :
Inhabitants of the Isiand hays; rct:rof:d 1'1"
abov.: Meth:int:s. •

W ,
Witness. ply] I .
OLIVER
•A WORD To THE.NVISE.
As a serious caution who,. tr,;111 ttl. liatote c.f thei
Complaints areabligcd- to h;ve rt,:our.,e to tit It &moot
preparation 'Mercury.; 'Mercury is certaioly,
discreikn, a most itaLlz and etti:zilial CUR, fur ever) srew
of Venereal infection ; on' the other bud, 1:) Cr";
.an article in the whoic Materia Njcdicii so replete With tlau•
gee, 'fltus-if a cold occurs when tinder a coorSeofthis Y 1
traordinary Medicine, it frequently leaves lwititid
And which, perhaps, do tiot vppear for seven, 60",
Rheumatism, NuMbness in the I,hpbS, Paralytic
or
year;. Many Persons iu bustneSs, Servants,
• who, from the nature
,of their emplOyinents, are obliged Ti
be Out in all weatiterS, trio, liable to extch cold und:r
course of Mercury, wiiich may .teratinate with their hoes;
but no such danger will intervene to those tvii,) silostilau
Dr. BROINJ M's BOTANICAL:SYRUP,
which is particularly, reonninentled to he used below. persons
enter into the.Matritzionial Sure, lest the
Parent Ire • y, •
the source of vexation to hint the ten-i4an .cr of it,
existence, by• %aiding Ills innocent, Int Off-
spring, with tbe.Evil, eruptions ot a tuti,;;;
dencF, and a 'Variety of other thar.ar.: 'oust
suredly introduced by the 54111 C 11,,.:.:LZt Anti:rude:lLA:l.
The Botanical Syrup and ilestordtiNt. Nerve:., C,,rAiah to
be liaki -arthe Doctor's Howe, No. 9, Ali,r,,,rt,tirel",
ties at 11. 2S. I ti. hd. and is. stl. i Out} includi';
and Co.'s, late Bacon, No. I x tfir.l.str•ect,
Bontl..strcet ; fJolttinr, No. 42, cdtpliill; Ward, No, •3141
Holborn ; Withers ;late Cockeii's.)
N0.;,219, Strand., Temple Bar ; Tott's, Royal 1.x.,117,.
'Williams. Perfumer to His Maies,ty N
.. o. 41,
E. Newbervi Corner of Pait;'s Church, yard ;
r;l use
Roy 41-Extit.nigc ; Ching and Butler, 4, ell"P"-
Burgeois, Amick psi Son, No. 3zrilaymarket ; Shaw'sNle-
divine Warehouse, High.stiect, Borough opposite the South.
walk 134ak ; Mr. No., 76, lixit,rd-street, 61)j)°:'
site the Pantheott; n
-"r tvggiu, 32, 131:1,CKinau.struoi
Borough; Dicey, Bp W-lar,e.
And to beluid of ail the Boksellees anti Printers- in 114
principal Market Towns in the United

• GOV-LRNMENT SUCUKI Y. f
Those most valtiahle MedlCine; tit C;) R. A I.M
GILEAD, ANTI.IMPrIIt;IN
G ENT LOTION, Wheieoti the I se and I leat:t, 4'1103'
sailds 'depend, are protected from ...Cotinwrieltl,, by
words "Sarni. Solornori„ Befit,;, by ~rder'4l4
ills .I%lojesty's Honourable Ccrair,is,ioners of tile Stotnt
Duties, enkraveff 'on the Stamp, which is-pa'sted 011-OLT
Bottle, to imitate which is felony-, till pltiliNhe,4:-WDa
None else c:in be gernunc., hott!•-'
C•,i before-it is delivcred.oo: oi the
-The fol lotting highly celetifitod A.r:ie-Lis aft: to he ii,idot al!
tander...nieutioned Agonts'for the Circuit of nibs Paper;
'CORDIAL HALM Or t,;II;EAI),'
EC. I D IY is eiekitttitod
emus ".stcoicine ever yet 'discos-en:a foriwet volts
cases and shattcral,COnatitittions„ Consuroptions,:l'.°4l: ••
of Sight or Aleinory, Ilyfic,:hOwir;a,lreminnigs of the.,
4c1.11# Debility, Stninach and, ll.swel Complaints, 400'
i)iitases aria* fiCnrt 'stati: of the NcPtcl
io
System. And as varus disoretcrsMerritt ct. the iati frhno
brought on by clissipaton in, youth; grrrts
of those titles which prudeni::eitietateS tiir iffe
bealths'Ag. laying, a futindation tor-:t long.i.n.d) happy iriv
with a Mryn and strong
001, fe..:Outmentis hii. Cordial* Balm of Gitead,. which:ll#)::
ii administered in 'Nervous Complaints" %yitii
success; in Astlinuts;• Constittiptions, rlatalenrc, Re.lo4!',
lion, Obstructions 'or !Ilium& -I)isottic;)• it st,"-i'
nent ; its ettitels, are pleasingly quia, certain and
The Hahn of Gilead
Instantaneously reIiCYCS 51),!,:li, to
Side, Breast, and Intestines, dithisesa genial 'Od hi
silo .
prevents cramps and nuinbnets, itio(after bathing q,
or sea-water. Ladies of a cold, acrid', or t'ilim"
body, affeeted with Languor, Head-act), or ilysteiicalAt
~.•
fedbons, cannot have recourse to. a more salutary Reqo7.
than the C..ndial Balm of a
ced. To Gehticiwo tr ell,
.jrEStudent or West Indies, the Student from Public Seinio!,i.,„,
or those %yliose occupations require a ,seiteritary, life, are"
ticularly aafdressed by 1)r. Solomon; wiaose
haS elfezt..d such wonderful Cures iii eases of itcbr,
originating' floral tteat of climate,. Or rejaxations trode„ ,
wnile inclisnetions, and' the ands of intense app headed.; ";
Sr :::ly or business.
Also the Anti,lmpetigines,• the long -sought for Itclii4
for all stages of the Venercal Disease, v mercury
titnotiy• nittous acid, and otherAletlieines
of late, prove abortive. The A;iti- I
founded or, a ch.:mica' and philosophi,— , . •;
• hig,hcst utility in all eases of "deptavej ,t aj, ;".
tiers of the akin," hence its efficacy m t'ases of Scut-11, s` r.''4".
fula Lepr:+sy, as well as in the confirmed Lues,
hence by it sanative povver it expels -the 0ut."1,1;;,i
System, and restores it to convalescence when • !,i,;14,°: ;.,,c;
. ettSe:,l4,or thedeietericus preparations ut Iliefeut)',
or aqua fortiS. Each of these Medicines I f 6 ''
a- Bottle, and-the Faritily Bottlei With ti,.:(l-
Thiyty-three Shillings only hy..which there is a SO
iI•
Nine Shillings, Stamp Duty ii)ClllCicu,
Likewise for Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, Ritigw°"ll:l
Black worins; Carbuncles, &c. &c. The greatest clearer
beautifier of. the Face; is undoubtecliy Solomon's Alptcrfg,
Lotion; and removes all Disorders of the S kin. ts
}Jail:pints-2s. it It is the most elegant, fragrant, trail ,:!
aud•Yaluable I.ltiniii or Wash fOr-Senibutie .and other -roje,
ttbni of the Face attl Skin. It gently restores.the S kin 16 /70,
Wee of fairness and purity, h-.!yond the powers of (i....scril)ti
Ladies may rely That it renders the. Skin ftir, delicate, "fli-t,,,,
ifIOVCS every kind of stain, ton, sun.-.Pian, and all th05e•,,,,0,
id es which long
...ness and fatigue generally ppr
short, it is the only Cosmetic a Lady can usetier Ti'.l„o
with ease, eornfort and safety, or a Cientlernan have ic°,."lo,
to, when Shaving is become dreadful operation by an C'
tine 414eaSt, on the face, , • '
. Ten Pounds Reward tOr every tattle sold without Stall
to be paid On conviaion, under Act of Parliament the 4
Geo. 111. ch. t 6, before any Justice of the Pcace.
A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas'
The Cordial Bahr, of Gilead is sold in- hottles, price ,niti.;
a-Guinea each; there are also bottle's, Rriee 335.
equal to four bottles at los. 6d. by tvitich the invent '
9s. including also the duty ; statnp 'of which 104"
P -Nroprietor'S name and address as above. • t
,1"
• .B. The postage of all letters whatever must 'ue ,'
a see inclosed to the Doctor, by those who require his
The Cordial e.tint of Gilead, mi-liopcugines,
• $
te
Stgold byent Lotionßem,
nant, .and " Goick to. Healtlt. Bach,
eter-s3r,°,:h," are t
Hattihurgh ; P. .
1 •
New-York ; Mathews, • No, ill,
.St rand,. London ; artli
Bath, by Haiard; Bristol, Bulkily; Brighton, GregarY
Iningham, Knott sort Lloyd ; Bedford, -Stunt- ;
Simmons ; Edmund's, I)in6le ;
don; Cambriclge„Hodgson t Ctivently, Ro!}"'Un C4l,;:liic; •
ter, Key ; Canterbll7). ; (.;1111Nief
Chatham, Etherington ; lielnistned, Clachar ;
Pool and Son ; Chichester, sun ircncester,
Chippenharn, Combs ; l: ti) dale, No.
court ; Derby, Drewry; Durham. Pennington ;
Neales Les: ; Lowe; Übrcitester,,Vittn,.: ;
Dartmouth, Jackson.; , Smith,
Exeter, Trewnian and Son ; -Falittouth„
ter, Phi, Walk& ; Glasgow , DonaJd ;
tiruggibt ; Le4,-ds,:rtions, litanies ; Lincoln, D.-tiq
Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes,
Chester, Thompson ; Margate, Itowo; Maidstone,
Markbomugh, Harold; • Newoury, Fultor, t Loop,
castle, Walker, Hougson ; Nuffliailiptop, Dicey ;. ()Npril‘
114111. fitlae'; Stevenon alk,t Cu • ;
; VIVOtIUgOUtiI I)Clek, tiox land s;
,Pot•tantotitly,
, „ifttemlingt f";'3". :;tilt Co. i'Rncliester, Etherington ;
err
aergent ; tirewsbury, .1.:-(lotowcs ; S.iuthatitptoo,
Stafford, Morgan;. Stamford,' I,l:w4;orrth ;
SalisbutY, ; ScarboAangii, Rai ley • Titunco.l,li'o,,•,,ni.,
Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; %Veil>
Wood ; Winds6r,ltiakeney ; and by all Yendors
Medicines in the United Kingdom. li4g". .
Ofwbom may be had, neu, Edition pu
, just
that iuteresting Work, price only 33..ent'n' •
A GUIDE I't) HEALTH :
_lo:if
'To which is added; sir Essay on V• e
chim,se‘ts ;
pendix on the subjett at i solitary and destril
Lt-'" rr
Ar'.'
an Address to those who have tit.' care Elie
Youth : Atis:iee to
yalico
fliacd- with •Nervous Complaints-. 1 ne,--01°;:,,,_ ner.ei n
antl-intetspersed with a vanct •ot ~;
fort published. • '