The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-26 00:00:00

CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD,

IT is ~,,,;„tiours t',3t various disorders of the to-
man frame are hr,uht on by dissipation in vonth, and
a gross violation of those rules which prudence dictates for
the preservation of healtjt, and laving a foundation for a lout:
and happy life; with a firm arid strong constitution ; tbe
blessings of health are uttsooner lost; than painful vxperienee
teaches the ine3timable value of .t, and the unhappy patient
looks around too often in vain, for the means of its re-
covery.

Dr. Solomon recomthends his CORDIAL BALM OF GI.
LEAD to those whose cwistitutions bare been impaired, and
whose nerves are affected by ,ton intense study, or long resi-
dence in hot or unhealthy climates ; in which cases it svill
brace the relaxed nerves, strenehen and invigorate the con-
stitution.

Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, Hol-
born ; Leigh, 18, StLalid ; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Minories.
Sold also by every reputable Vender in all. Market Towns
throughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders,
price I ts. each, or four in one family bottle for 335. by Which
one I Is. bottle is saved, with. the words " Samuel Solomon,
Liverpool," engraved on the .'itamp.

The following CASES demonstrate the uniirecedented Stn.
cess of Mt. LIGNUM's ANTISCORBUTIC MEDICINE.
MARY ARCHI BA LD, George-s.r et, Edin-
burgh, was cured in two month§ of a scorbutic affec-
tion which she had had for eight years. Attested by Mr.
tlaxter, Italian Warehouse. Edinburgh.

. .
Mrs. Craig, wife of James-Craig, vintner, Sniith 1-11113, Pais,
ley, was cured of a violent scurvy, the itching and pain
tending which almost deprived her of her senses.—Attested'
by G. Browning, druggist, Paisley.
A Son of Mr. Hallyhorton's, Howpasley, near Hayrick.,
cored after eight years' affliction of the scurvy.—Witness,
Mr. Armstrong, druggist, Hawich.
-A Gentleman in Glasgow had a severe scorbutic coMplaint ;
he bought one bottle of Mr. Lignuni's Aotiseurbutic Drops,
and one bottle of his Lotion,. which two bottles perfectly
cured him, to his own astonishment. Attested by Mr. A.
M'Donald, Glasgow.

Robert, son of John Graham, of tioughton-town-head,
near Carlisle, was. cured pfthe scurvy, after tivelve months'
aftlictiOn, by one small bottle only.—Attesteil by J. Jollie,
bookseller. Carlisle.
To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester.

Sold by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 42,
Long-lane,r'est Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard;
Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
Church-yard; Butler and Stns, 4, Cheapside; London; and
34, Sackeille-street, Dublin; anUthe principal Medicine
Vend re in Town and Country.—Price Rs. 9d.45. 6d. and I is.

1-4-t Just published by Mr. L.*znum, A PRACTICAL
TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE; price 2s. tid.;
And sold by all Booksellers.

AMERICA AND HER REsouacos.—This work of
Mr. BRISTED begins to excite very considerible at-
tendon, particularly among the mercantile classes.
In whatever point of view we place the sub-
ject, whether as a valuable friend, a jealous rival,
or a powerful and malignant ens nsv, " America
and her Resourses" must certainly he considered
as an object of the highest importance. Mr. Bris-
ted commences with a brief view of the impor-
ranee of thei United States in themselves, and of
the misrepresentations which have been made
concerning them, by various travellers ; he then
treats on the territorial aspect of the thiteti
States—their agricult are, population, and on the
capabilities of internal navigation which distin-
guish America above every quarter of the Globe.
—The sconcl chapter, which treats of the com-
melee of the United States, exposes in revere
terms the mistaken views which actuated Mr.
Jefferson, in 1607. to lay tin embargo on all
foreign trade, and points wit the great and reci-
procal adVantages which Great Britain and Ame-
rica must derive from remaining on an amicable
footing with each other.—The third chapter treats
of the agriculture and manulactures of the,United
States, and contains many valuable remarks 'on
the impolicy of forcing a production of manufac-
tures by government bounties, and other methods,
beyond the immediate demand for them. Mr.
Bristed gives a very interesting, though a sum-
mary account of the American manufactures, and
asserts the superior ingenuity of the Americans
themselves in all inventions and contrivances of
machinery whereby human labour may be spared.
The fourth chapter exhibits a lidninous view of
the finances.l—The fifth relates to the government
pclicy and laws of the United States, and is writ-
ten with much elegance and clearness of thought.
—The sixth chapter is devoted to literature, and
presents a very ble'ak view of the intellectual ter-
ritory of the Americans, a branch of theirposses-
sinus which they seem in no hurry either to culti-
vate or enlarge—the transition from the state of
literature and education, to manners and morals,
seems to follow, of course, and to this latter sub-
ject the seventh chapter is accordingly devoted,
and will he found full of important matter. The
work concludes with remarks On the present state
of the powers of Europe,calling on America to take
the advantage which it holds out to her to pre-
pare her resources so as to make herself of conse-
quence in any future rupture atuoug them.