The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-05 00:00:00

:-~ -- LAW INA 4 3 COURT OE CHANCERY, 14-iday, Aug Met 4. HAYMARKET THZATRE.--MORpg a. EOLMAN• The ',ono ClutNcEt.coa pr i onouneed his opL nion this day upon the question so dispute betweenl the parties; but the matter still remains at issue as with respect to its ultimate determination. It will be recollected that this was an applica tion to the Lord Chancellor, to remove Mr. Gee. Colman from the management of the Little Thea tre, in the Haymarket, upon various grounds of complaint, and to appoint another manager in his stead. • The most imperative necessity for his re. snivel, it was alleged, was the circumstance of his being confined within the rules of the King's Bench Pi icon, a situation which necessarily pre cluded him from proper attention to the active duties of the appointment he held, namely, that of *age Manager. There were other complaints against him enumerated in the Plaintiff's bill with great particularity. The most prominent of which were his having stopped the performance of the Critic, n hen the public was most anxious for its representaiion, by which means the profits of the house were considerably reduced; and in the next place his having offered the piece called The Africans for sale to Mr. Harris, of the We Co., vent.garden Theatre, with a view to enhance the price to he given by the proprietors of the Hay. market Theatre. Other general accusations of neglect and deterioration of the receipts of. the house by his misconduct, concluded the Bill. The Lent, CHANCELLOR took a comprehensive view of the original instrument between them parties, and he was of opinion, in the first place, that it was impossible fur the Court of Chancery, from the nature of the construction if the deed, to • decide according to its terms. They had bound themselves down to act in a manner which it was impossible, from their circumstances, they could abide by. The article of the instrument which respected fbe appointment of .managers, performers, and other persons employed in the Theatre, specifically laid it down, that all dis. pule.; concerning the appointment of each person so employed, should be governed by the majority of the Proprietors. Now in the present' ase, the shares of the property weremo distributed, that there could be no majority On either side, and consequently there could be 110 decision by such a test; and therefore there Muhl be no majority ire opinion against Mr. Colman's fitness to be the manager. One of the shares, which was divided between Mr. Tahourdiii, and Mr. Winsto', en titled those gentlemen jointly to one vote only in I eseh a decision ; and tihould there not be an una nimity of opinion between them upon either side of the question its dispute, no majority could be obtained either, way. This then was a flaw in the *grommet, which must necessarily prevent the Coen from resorting to such a mode of adjusting their disputes. 'With respect, then, to the corn pleints upon which this application was grounded, he must say that they did not strike hint so ford. bly as they seemed to do Mr. Morris. It ap. peared rather extraordinary, that the principal and only well founded fault to befuuud with Mr. Col. man, namely,. that of his confinement in prison, was, out even hinted at until the year 1809 , he haring been three years in that situation, during which time he held the appointment of manager, apparently to the satisfaction of the other pro. praetors. The conclusion, however, was fair, that they approved of his conduct from their si leuce on the subject. If his confiuement, there. fore, incapacitated him from from fulfilling the dv' his situation, that incapacity must have .try been of very recent discovery. Indeed, it was manifest that the parties theMselves differed very materially, as to what were •ctually the duties of a manager. How, then, he asked, could the Court of Chancery set them right upon a point so peculiar!) the province of theatrical men Fur his own part, if he were asked his opinion, at a private individual, with respect to what were the duties of a manager, he should certainly say, that the business of such a situation, to be properly attended to, would require the eye of the person to be uncea , ingly applied to the objects repro. senk4 on the stage, and all the other einem. stances calculated to give performances their due effect. In the dark, however, as he was upset) the subject, and really ignorant as the Court was, as to Mr. Culinan's culpability in his situation as manager, he ought not to be called upon to give any opinion. With respect to the Critic, and the .Africens, he really could not say that Mr. Col. man's conduct in these instances was such as could be construed into a breach of management, still less as a sufficient ground for his removal from that situation. The great ground therefore upon which these gentlemen called upon the Court to displace him, seemed to be his situation in the King's Bench Prison. Now, really, after the parties had suffered his conduct to pass sub Worth), ana without any comment whatever during that long period, it was hard for hin► to say that he ', w eld now be removed, npoo the mere general assertion that he was not competent to the duties of a manager, thus sitnateti. If he (the Lord Chancellor) was fortified upon the subject by the decision of a Jury, as to Mr. Colman's fitness and capacity for the situation of manager, he ak notes bOthen prepared to aot upon that opinion. Under all these circumstances, he felt that he could not reconcile the differences of these gentle. men, unless they could agree to refer the subject to the Master, and adopt suck a course as he in his judgtaefit should think proper to direct them to pursue. It was utterly impossible for him to de. tree a property of this kind to exist for ever without limit or restriction. They must allow. him, therefore, to send the guestiou to the Mas. ter, w hose duty it would be to report whether Mr. Colnin's situation, as a prisoner in tha King's Bench, necessarily prevented his attend ance to the duties of manager, and whether his past contluct was such as would constitute a fair ground of removal. The Master would also re. pert whether Mr. Colman's assent had been given to the division of that share in the property pos. sensed by Messrs. Tahourdiu and Wiustan, for THE STATES MAN. this was a quettion which had excited 11 good deal of dispute. The Master in short would report such other circumstances as occurred in the course of the iitcsdiry. .1 After some suggestions from Mr. Hart, and ,replies from Sir S. Romiily, the Lord Chancellor ,et".l4!- that Mr. Colman, should to the mean toe : paid the salary mutually agreed upon thlOe should receive in his capacity of mana ger.' MESSRS. INITIII AND IrmmAmi D. HZ 1/ATitil LEWIS. The circumstances of this ease were, the Plain. tiffs filed a bill for an injunction against the De fendant, to stop hii receiving the fees and emolu. ments of the office of High Bailiff of Southwark, on the ground that he hail assigned the profits of the office to the Plaintiff+, Smith, to secure an annuity to them ; and the Plaintiff, Williams, was the trustee for the payment of the annuity. The Plaintiffs contented themselves with filing the bill, and did not move for the injunction. Sir S. ROMILLY, on the part of the Defendant, proved that he should be freed of the assignments of the profits of his office, as it was unlawful ; as the office of High Bailiff was held for the admi. nistration of justice, it could not be assignable. Lord King decided it so in 21tkin's Reports, in the case of a Serjeant of the Mace, an appoint ment under the Lord Mayor • he became a bank rupt, and his assignees applied to Lord King, to direct the office to be sold for the benefit of his creditors, which was refused. The Learned Counsel contended, that the office held by the Defendant was exactly similar, and proved it by the Act of the Sid Geo. 11. and the 46th of Geo. 111. 'The profits of the office could not he taken in, execution, and therefore they were not assign able. Mr. HART, Counsel for the Plaintiffs, stated, he was nut reedy to argue the point of law ; but the Plaintiffs paid the Defendant 5.6001. for the ' annuity ; and if they were deprived of the fees of the office, their money would be lost, as there were prior mortgages and incumbrances on the De fendant's estates, which would more than cover . them. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, he would read the bill and answer, and the Acta of Parliament, against to-morrow, when he would give his deci sion' re IRELAND. DISTILLATION FROM SUCAII. ------------- - The prohibition of the use of Grain in the Dis tilleries has eseited discontent in every quarter of tho sister kingdom. At the various Meetings that have been beld•to take this subject into considera. tion, very animated, yet temperate litesolntions bare been entered into, exprocsive of a conviction of the injurious operation of the late Act un the prosperity of the national agriculture, and a de. termination to endeavour to obtain its repeal,—At the late Assizes for the King's Connty, the High Sheriff and the Grand Jury entered into the fol lowing Resolutions on this important subject : Impressed with the conviction that the law, which at pre sent regulates the Distilleries of I rcbusd, most sateri'lly sat Mates against the welfare of this Cuunira, by sistrtufbee sod Itiftcouragisig its Agriaithir4 by stackliog the iodostry and talent o f' its fair Trader:, whilst holds nut lrresistibk temptations to exercise the ingeouity and (raid of its illicit adventurers—and feeling. likewise, (after man~ years CVO. risme ) that the Provisiross of the Law, for SsoprriSion sod t of Private Distillution.are oppressive ask urdisst is prftsiiple, and altogether inadequate to their initialed pur pose—do therefore resolve :- 1. That public Distillation from Grain in Ir (ander Mir:and impart rat regulltionb) might to he g eorrally ant seem escooraged, not only as the 11306 t pf‘lollCliVe least oppressive soure•of resesinc,and the most ell . ..anal pre ventives of the clandestine and fraudulent monalactore of whiskey, but alto is the very best mode of inoiriag at a!I Oates and emergencies for thfr and ..u: siiter nnustry a pknfi 4swfa of Grain.• 2. That private Distillation has considerably increased. and public Distillation from Grain has materially 4.cre IS(41, and can Never, its oar (mission, be recurausewed in th • interior of this kingdom under the present existing laws, ovri:, ns we conceive, to the enormous per tentage or di , cotua atlowed spots Stills of a large size, and to other partial regulations. 3. Resolved, That we altogether agree with the Report of the Commissioners of lurptiry.itito the Fee , , Re. of Public Offices in Ireland—" That, in a Country n here unliceased prevaiis, it Is ()brims that e% cry curouragemeist (consistent with the security of the ßeveaue) should be es tended to lieenced Distillers, by the introduction (en fair terms of equalit) of liceoced Stills of small size, especLlly in the interior of. the Couatry." 4. Resolved, That a Petition be prepared, and presented In the Imperial Parliament, prayMg a Repeal of the preveta Distillery Law — and that a Cotuteittee he appointed Li pre. pare such Petition, to he deposited with t:w 11 igh Sherif. ' for the signature of the Frechuliers ant Inbahitaats of this County, and to be handed by Aim to our ss.irttr. Represents , tiles, before the euanneneemeiit of the wit SCaalUtt.S, to be laid before the Imperial Parliament. FROM TIIE SOUTHERN REPORTER. We beg leave to present our readers lsith the Copy of a celebrated declaration which appeared in the lut cork Advertiser, which, as it alludes to a representation we give some posts back in our Paper, we have thought necessary to publish, in order that, if we have been guilty of any is►. accuracy, we may do the parties the justice of publishing their own stritrineut of the business. STATUE OF TIIR LITE DUKE OF DEDFOI‘ D. On Thursday the board ins. removed from the grand agricultural bronze stelae .4 the Ate Duk.! of nEOIOIIO, in Russell-square, and it is now exposed to public view. It is allowed by all who have seen it to be a striking likeness of the distin guished Nobleman to whose memory it has been erected. It is th • most magnificent work the bind which WAS ever cast in England, and does great hun.rrtr to the artist, Wes Toucan., and the country, of which it will rentals& 4iational urns_ went. Th e here of the o:skeet:ands on a ruck, with the right hand resting on a plough, and t'e left boiling a quantity of corn. At tk• bast• of the rock, arc four figures of Imp, iw bronze, as large as life, re:weseti.ine the Seasons : their at tributes arc elegantly classical. Thu cornice of the granite pedeval is highly enrich 31 n ith agaves of Cattle, and at each corner are holds of o x en also in hroitze—on each s.H.• of the ptrlest •1 is a bas_re:ief in bronze, the ..objects of which are the Labours of the Firm Yard and Harvest Field. The inscription in front is, FitA~CtS. Drag or BitoroilD, Ereeted The figure of the Duke is nine feet in height, and the pedestal six , . It 'eertai•ily may be ranked as one of the lost splendid objects of the metropolis. DECLARATION. ' 6 We, the Members lately comprising the Boyne, Vnion, and True Blues Corps of Yeomanry, tauter the denorniantioa of the Loyal Bandon Legion, haviag sera in a late Putsiii-a lion a false and erroneous statement of our conduct no a reread occasion, feel it our duty, as hell to satisfy the public mind, as to prevent a reeurrrisee of similar trills - and • lodialle nar Character, openly to tkciare to our Country the multitude of our Brethren, and the world at large, the sacrcd- cause for which the Bandon Yeomanry laid down their arms. Os the 6th day of July, !wing the first parade teller our Anuiver .ary, the ever-menuirahle Pint of July, we were ordered for inspection by Cal. Auorial, our Brigade-Major. The Corr.:imps tied On (heir respective private parades, wenrin: that simple though grand ehararterisue of loyalty to thew caps, an Orrtag , ! Lily. (In all former oecit.ions, Auorill, in common with hi, predece:aors, bestowed the greatest praise on the Legion, for its high stale at discipline and military appearance, brit being stimulated by some of the &beers of the Legion, be now en tirely altered his tone, reprobating in the must innifthe; terms, and in the most degrading. nrproachful, and murtif,y kg I _aureate, the wearing that Lily. telling them it ~ .15 nnl' a bodge of cowardice, crying &moth.- Revolution under the degrading appellation of our foreltelhers having -beaten a foes unfortunate men, above an ustiodtval years ago, incased us of wanting to trample tio them again, and declared that although we wore that ithignia in our caps, we may have the United Irishman's oath in ear pocketet that it,. uas not safe togs tete Illefold with such men.—When he had thus given Trait to every thing which had a tendency to Inflame and irri tate, be declared we must either take down the Lily or lay down our arms; the latter command we instantly obeyed.— Was this the treatment which our steady straices called for? Were officers afraid to venture themselves with us n lien our ofers of service were tendered mid accepted to any part of the kingdom, in case of invasion or Rebellion ? Cali.uch con duct be defe nded? To heap charges upon arm who proudly defy bath friends and enemies to select an instance wherein riot to say a Rebel, even a suspected ;lemon was ever found among their ranks. Perhaps we have remained silent Om to g. Are not oar feelings to he respected an well as others ? Inca- Aale of fear.„ hut fully capable of loyal love, we openly am our sentiments as Protertants and ihvagenen, that we will faithfully support his Majesty king - George the Third, bis . erovra and dignity, the tans and comtitatioss of these kingdoms, as delivered to us by our Gloria*. Deliverer William the Third, of immortal inenowy, ar..l we further declare, that we will not setae as Yeinnanry under an, Officer or Olfwen, who are either afraid or flaitonleJ to wear an Orange City, on our Grand Festival, at taw (wail of our true-hearted columns; and we defy any man, or autnber men, to cuatradict one assertion of this our public declaration. Signed by order, and an behalf' tf_the Randall Legion, July .1809. • BANDON Bovia-;-;1E. M 4 DON 81.NDON Utratll./AICH ARD BIYLIF. BANDON Titan! BtaOu—SCLV. SULLIVAN. The Spanish Shepherd dogs are widowed w ith an uncommon share of sagacity.. So far holt being the terror, it . .teems, from their manner, that they are conscious of being the guides and enardlans of the flocks committed to their, ehArge. Those ohiels have come to this country are of the size and shape of English mastiffs, but marked somewhat like spaniels or setters. The sheep are snial and in. differently shaped, •not superior in appearance to those which departure our commons. The Merino seems to be an improved breed, and greaq bur. rior to the common Spanish sheep. One of the Brightoh stage _coaches was ov*.r. turned just after its arrival in that town from Leo. don, its Pavilion Parade, on Monday evissitig, when several-persona were much injured. One Lady, an inside passenger, had her cullar-hosse broken ; a Gentleman without, from London, with the sable plume from Mr. Thornton's, the Under. taker, to attend the removal of the remains of Air. Raabe (a West-India merchant, who expired at Brighton a feu days.ega) had his thigh broken ; s stable-keeper having motto* the hinder dickey of the carriage, a sheet time before, the whole weight of the coach :fell upon him, and so dread fully bruised him, that his recovery is considered as exceedingly doubtful. The wheat harvest has commenced already in Es. sex, and in many parts in the neighbourhood of the inetropolix, and will be general in most of the southern cunnties in the course of the ensuing week. In Cambridgeshire and Ilertfordshisre the crops are rather light, in consequence of the want of rain, but in most Why( parts they promise shun. dant produce. LONDON : Printed an. Pehti.hr4 ►v D. LS* ELL, et the IlvAttes riva N orous, Alremisrai. • WELLS T. POWELL AND DANCE. Mr. ALEXANDER moved to have a receiver up painted in this cause. Ile stated that the Defend ant, Powell, had been in partnership with a per. con of the name of Weaver, in the Swan Inn Hotel, Birmingham ; the Plaintiff purchased the half of the property which was vested In Weaver, and put the Defendant, Dance, into the house with Powell, to carry on the business; Dance had since kft the Inn, and the Defendant, Powell, had given the Plaintiff notice that he intended to carry en the business on his own account, without con sidering the interest of the Plaintiff. He there. fore trusted, his Lordship would order a receiver $oO be appointed. Mr. RA •tr, Counsel for the Defendant, Powell, stilted, that he was perfectly willing and ready to account for every shilling which had been received, but denied having any partnership with the Plain. tiff. Ile admitted there had been a partnership with Miss Mary Dance, the niece of the Plaintiff, who, unfortunately, was fonder of drinking the wino, than semi% his customers with it; under those consi lerations, his client could not allow her to remain longer in the house; he informed the Plaintiff, who had her removed, and placed another woman in the house, who still remained ; sander those circumstances, he trusted his Lord ship would think that a receiver would be wine. canary. or-Ohe LORD CUANCELLOR directed, that it should if• to the Muter to appoint a receiver or mans. ger ; and if there was no materiel objection, it was not improbable but he might appoint the De fendant, Powell, in which case, neither party could be much injured. HOME CIRCUIT. KENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, TutriltDAY, Ado. S. Three Special Jury causes were appointed for this morning, of which one went off for detect of Jurors ; another was withdrawn ; and the third, which was whether certain lands were subject of a mains or not, was shortly disposed of. The on. ly evidence given of the modus was the receipts of the last two Vicars, which his Lordship held was insufficient proof. The business finished before ten o'sloik this morning, and concluded the Assizes. The adjourned Surry Sessions commenced yes. terday at the Session House, Horsemonger.lane, before Mr. Serjeant ()Know, and a fnli bench of Magistrates. A number of Insolvent Debtors were brought np from the King's Bench, and dis. charged. Several who were opposed en Various grounds were remanded, and will be brought up again when all those who are not opposed have been liberated. Two valuable horses having died, and several others having become sick, in consequence or drinking out of a certain trough at Newmarket, the water has been analysed, and there are strong grounds to suspect, that poison was mixed -with it. A reward of 100 guineas has been offered for the discovery of the person guilty of this heinous offence. An artful robbery was committed a few even. jggs ago at a honso at Clapham ; g young female was observed throwing up the sash of the parlour window, but perceiving a constable noticing her, e cried out mother! mother! and the officer went away thinking all was right. She afterwards en. tered the house, and took away property to the amount of upwards of 301. Tuesday night the stables of Mr. Whittington, of Stevenage, in Hcrts, were broke open, and a valuable horse Stolen, which is supposed to hare been brought to the Loodou market for sale. THE MARKETS. UBtKIIIOIII. ont- 1 nvect or' ttettits.-.-T tt u o.t ,Atsl, W beat, per load VA --•. to b,. --b. ; Barley, per qamiar 4Ys. —d. to 44 % (hits &ids, new 655. —d. to titit --d. . —s. —d. to —s. —4. revs ids. —d. to abs. ?RICE OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. ,t.twas. WIIITECH A PEI.. Hay, R. les: Od. to 61 10f. I Hay. tit. Straw,D. 195. (M. to 81. Bb. Clove:, 71. 7s. vo 81. 8.. I Straw, U. Dir. to 2L lib. PRICL 110 PS. aans. Kent, SI. 1 s. to SI 10s. Sussex, 31. I. tlt 41. 44. tarnhasn, wit. —4. rooms. Ketd, 4L --s. to 61. 44. SAIANCX, 31. 10s. Se 41. 10s. Lou, 41..—5. Is O. —s. NEWOATE AND LEADi.N3ALL MARKETS. (II) t►e ('arcase.) Bee 3.. Sd. to 41. sa. I Veal 4s. Pd. to fts. 4J. Mogul 4s. 4d. to as. 46.1 Pork ss. 4d. to tn. bd. Lamb.... 1.. 4d. I* 3s. Bd. PRICE OF TA LLOW. St. James Market Ss lid Town Tallow Mk M—s Clare Market Wonechapel Market Se Id Nblte Mite .. 91. —s OA per st. of Mb. Soap ditto Ills W --s tht Alt slit% Slur . its VI of nat. .. 4ds ud Oil amiss tivod Dreq •11. 11$—har d , Iles. 141 (A —3louith, 104 Sd --- -- ---- 151 5d Average is lid Yell.)vr Soap, 1021--Mott I ice of Candles, per dos COAL. MARKET, Au° 4. Stapp nt Mmtet. Sold. Prices. '24 NC4C4 CA! nt 17s. 6d. to 6:11. Ott. Sonde/laud THE REAL JAPAN BLACKIVI, MADE, BY DAY and MARTIN. TUTS Invaluable C'unipos:tion, with half the usu-i hibnur, priAtice: the most ?want iful ,et Itl..ek ever beheld, stilontt peculiar otwrilltotent So ih le tiller, it i 8 tut til the fittest lines, is periee:ly Ave from at ulple - baut yowl); :ad tit ill retain virtues is has climate. Said wholesale by Day and 311itin, at the Nannufhet.rry s. N 0.97. High-Holborn ; retail by F. 1):1%. No. 7,Tavistoek itreet. l'orent-garden W. Day, FO, Snailow-stierts Attell, No. 1, Finch-lane ; and b) the principal Bootquakers, Pei timer., and 'Wine'', in the iletropolui t and la every Vous :hroughuut the United Kiagdsia, io hose buttka, price h. 6d. -neh. r 111111: MOUTH is subject to many Visor. ders of the most unpleasnot nature, but wire partici tarty Scorbutic Unmoor., Tootb-ache, and l'lcerouo Pltarrey In sio clam was it mute evident that• in tlentlemeti of the ru mmy ; but now this useand r vonsesend the CEY WY EX OTIC as not only the wont ergo* and agrecahle Deutifrico for rendering the Teeth beautifully white. but the only certain vt.o. fora!! I)ivortlers of the Mown. I .uuseilinsily ttpost aopliratioit it will cure the most et.•ruriotit T04.1-atite. ';3.11 lilies, swelled Face, Be. in a few slays tt will enttird► eradicate the Scurvy in thethims, 'nuke them tirm - nod health ful, purify deeaved Teeth, prevent them byr 00000 mg nurse. fas ten such as may be loone, and render the ltrcatti delicately sweet. To those subject to Sores, or Ulcers in the Cheeks, Gains, Toogue, or Lips, it is pordealarly recommended. if a T•votb is doraved. or the Must h in a bad state, let the Pritprietor look at it (he require; ri.) fee). thi n if the Exotic he used as he directs, all Disordeni Incident to the Mouth w all be eoutidetris cured nod prevented ; unlimited . I -tie:info 11.`1;ATC.1 ; th r PeCesian , Nutriment for . esistenee he relished, with :I true Itsuur ; the Valetudinarian ed iu a st.ite of cons.:ll,..cesice and health, t h e greatest of all so! lonars• bles sings iusured nod c.rotinsed. A sinek eaperi.ornt a ill prove the t.-otii of tb.• fore,;oim stste.nent arid it is but fiir 1,1 infer that the person Dore made seusible of its worth wile sa/Vti 4. without it. l'he CEYLON DENTIFRICE, for which po much enquiry is asa4e, in co of the gate being vet:inlet' frosm S..hn-.quare, may had at Titoro's 4:4 0 t!..rd -treet l'entesni% 79, Straml ; and of tl Pmprletor, N.l. I, Temple-place, tilackfriar's Rawl, mar, the Circus. Price Vs. 9d. AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the Original invetuioa of Mr. ENR Y, rd broagtit by his gueresthe improvements to the trtehilit perfeetioor centi rm:. to b prepared aid %old by i'IIOMAS awl WILLIAM HENRY, t_ hernis6, Ninorite.ter. This nzreeal Ie pe s efumed liquar is coursed otleitrbly eon sentratet VintAar, jetted with Ile: ulna islessaat Aromatics asel etricreions 1114 pu..gent Odour render?. It et rtrea-ely crateful :uul vitlntary ii• Head Arht, it'Aiittutgs, aid in all Places of Public lie-ort, (as Theaters. Cuarlc of .1 a— tier d r .) as it countei leis the had edicts of bested sail foal his also the lset Autidutr against the iuteettva A all eastagious diseases. As there are mans spit: ions and inieriar lake the sante awl viardlar wines. saute ui w kith ate follatimm 4 rv2res.:nter! as imp; then: •its, t't Publit . are tegttated to til;seme, that the mines sir TltOlitAS and W11.1.1A11 It I. \K V. Nlasiriteut r. are engraved nn each titautp, aad moulded iti targlass of each bottle. The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINI:GAIL. Pole? 'Zs. Pd. (Stanist.ninderl) is sold k and mlaii, b'• fias kr Men, Coeitspyr—oreet. A unts in IWatios auilkoived by Ilse Yraprie'ort ;1 where male be had. Sponge Busesuf STker, Cornetime, Aku lIENItIt'S CALCINED Al ti; LsIA. In bottle 4 at la. IL awl Writer, with 041 , 13 *lappets, al 4 §. ach; their man bring 'melte Amur. I tir