The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-09 00:00:00

.~ ertf.* - „~ A_ • Ina.tehis and the SHAW"; .le4imiltietWelltectirey street amid's:Strand, tailed Old &ewe-court. Sere she lilt the .Diefeedeat, .21r. Offerfteiwitra., twice or *tee times a week, hen two pair of stairs roomi which it appeared that as Defendent had takes. lent sprier, kelt before he .westt open .tlie Oefuni Gircuit, is the atonth of March. •He took the roe* unfurnished, saying his blame was Jones ; that to was payind his addtessee tuba young lady who was Wide, age; that the parents of both *ere averse to the union, bet which he and hie intended wore detetatined to accomplish; that he wanted a place wherein to meet her occasionally, and there fore took' these !Aesop for that purpose, at the rent of Isl. a-year. That he then wool on the eircuit, dad returned in about five weekly-when I some furniture came iii, that's, half adosen chairs, a Perabroke table, a carpet, and a sofa; that ht this place ho and Mrs. Taunton met two or three time a week until the month of litay, whet the people of the house suspecting them, had the es flashy *of dodging the lady, and found hereeter her own dwelling-house, at No. el, Essez-street. The'Defoodant was then accused of this, whoa he made a number of eicuses, all of them absolutely false; fi st, that ho had several ladies there orlea. density, 14 that they conk! not tell who was there in particular; secondly, that it was net Mrs. Taantoss who came there, but smother who was like tier, and that he would bring the woman who dime, and who shoeld confess that she was the women who did come, and he hoped dist all par. tics - would then be satisfied; he did bring a wo. maa-for that purpose, but instead of the genteel and elegant* Mrs. Taunton, the woman he pro. ducal was a chubby figure, withoet beauty or gentility, a mere domestic servant in appearance, and scythe Defendant was told that would not do: then', driven out of that falsehood, he betook him. self to another; be admitted that it was Mrs. Teeittes who came, but thee he said he had taken these lodgings for the purpose of giving profile clonal advice to ladies whom he could not see at home; that Mrs. Taunton was very unhappy at borne, had a very bad husband, wanted to part from him, end came to the Defendant fur his pro. fissional advice, which he gave to her, and which had the elltel of prevailing en her to stay with het husband, who was so bad a man, that he had criminal intercourse with the sister of his wife, &c. These facts were all proved by the lodgers cat this house where these lodgings were taken, and by a respectable gentleman of the name of Dyer, what is a coal.merchant and tas.collector ota part 'of the parish in whites this house stands. It sp• peeved further, that Mrs. Taunton,, as well as the shole family, of which she was a part, had beat must morally instructed and religiously educates, end had Always manifested a virtuous dispiesitiee. As to their happiness, it appeared front the testi mony of Mr. Taunton, the Bartieter, a third Wolin of the Plaintiff, that he esel his wife were in the enjoyment of perfect domestic felicity be fore the Defendant, Weybetini, became acquaint ed with the family, an.; for some time efterwards. This gentleman gave , eis evidence in most elegant langetige, acid ototerved, that he did not believe there was a mort• virtuous woman than Mrs. Taun ton lens et. first, nor a more happy ceeple than beiself tnid husband in the King's dominions, be. Novelle was seduced by the Defendant. Ur. Psaaa, for the Defendant, addressed the Jury hi an able speech, in which he endeavoured to rescue the bar in general from the iniquity whit,' this case imputed to the Defendant, of whom he knew nothing except from the instruc tions he received of him in this cause. He was a Barrister, but not called at the society ef which be, Mr. 'Pine, was a heartier. The case which he was instructed to state to the Jury was, that Mr. Tautness was indeed a bad husband ; that he was inattentive to the chastity of his wife ; had coil rend at her adultery with an officer at Ranisgate, of the halite of Reed, whom she had, brought home with her from a ball at Ramsgate to Broad. stairs, where she: had a • residence, and in which she remained a fortnight after her husband bad souse op to London, leaving her and her servants there fur that purpose. That he had neglected hr chastity altogether, and bad spoken most lightly of her, and said lie knew of her amours with Rod, but that he preferred taking his action against We; bourn, becaese he could pay, al though Reed could not • that if he should fail bp his action against Weybouril, he would go against Red. -That Mrs. Taunton hail taken Mr. Heed into the house, on the occasion of coming house from the ball, at two o'cloek in the morning, avid • had entertained him there for two hours, which thcseesants knew, although she did not think so ; that she had given bins setae tea, and had after. wards pia up the tea-cep to hide it, to conceal the fact of a person having drank Sea with her. That she let that gentleman oat herself, .as she let bin in, for she lesh the key herself, telling the servant who attended her at iLanisgate, that the family might go to vest, and she would let herself, in. That so careless was Mr. Tannest., and in unmindful of the duties of a husband,- that he had pr o posed to a young gentleman, a Lieutenant in' the navy, Mr. Daniel Daly, to go along with him to the play and thence to a brothel. That so lost to all shame was .hit. Tawniest, and to all sense of decency, thie he had acteally.elept in one bed, at one and distaste dine, - with - his wife and her !l bw, and tearhhi own servant cite. into dsired ' loom and ohierved it; and that he hid wide ire matter at itit to that 'abreast, and asked her what she thongbt of it ; tp which the servant said it were-all very rigbeir he liked if then ihiagi wine true it wowed' be impossible for the Plaintof • to-obtain a .verdict. Mr. Parke said he knew eutlflog of the case, farther than es he was in. Bimetal sw i sh!. it in this manner, and to call Wit., easels ttepleere it. The proof was with them, if tlipy mold prove it, mid the responsibility of Gall ing theist was is the Defendants who insisted on it. Its was onlyaetiag la conformity io iestrue tions.,..?The priscipal..eritness, *deed the only witness ato support this ease, set up by the De. f e adaae4 was, -• Ann boll, *he had lookiserse is the family of sir. Tomo*. She stated almost all the facts met. 010* the opening. SW aware, limsi she Imml *ow sane is this Sadly, is. 'lids dors was J bt an;lr ... : 0 .1 IP little 1/Victiii, but Altwit bat afistOtei3ln. Ta t on continually quarrelling,. and proceeditig sn imes- I& Moles • that the (melte beteeestinstr Ts stun and Mr. Beer had taken place, and ihst he ad been let in by Mrs. revelers, she Whig the:key of the Mese tat Broadstales, as has. been stalpal ; that Mr. Taunton, the husband, km, .1t,.. r ent had so told OM Worse.; bet dist he preferred going mentor Mr. Wear bourn, and thatlerteld her so at the time he came dowu to her in thteeentry, to *Meet what she could prove as a witness upon this trial ; that Mr. Taunton bad actually slept with his wife and herxister one night, when all the beds were occupied. It hid been intended that the sister,. who was a widow lady, whose name was Bessie, waste base slept that night with, the witness, end fresh sheets had boon, laid op the bed 'for that purpose ; that she, the witness, had gone to bed, expecting that Mrs. Beater would follow, went to Sleep, but when she awoke she found she had no bedfellow. When she got up she went , down stairs to her master and mistress's bed cham ber with the little boy, of which she was the nurse. There she saw Mr. and. Mrs. Taunton, and Mrs. Taunton's sister all undressed gad in bed together. That Mr. Taunton asked her, the witness, what she thought of his being in bed with his wife and sister together ; to which she said it was all very right if he chose it. She swore meet positively 1 that she never said that she attended her mistress to the Templegardens one day in March last ; that her mistress left her awhile and came back spin, '• but that her clothes. were n o . rutapho, nor we,. 'she in any confusion, neither had she a white lie. lisse on. That her mistress did not ,l .100' her to take a hackney coach and drive to ,'Zr'. Yates's. and stay fur her till one, and if she did ...It ...-.., then, to go home to the Tower, ether- ;ti ~.n dwelt with her father." That she hart r. ••,. said her mistress did not calm home till ftiur o'clock. That when she looked at Mr. Taunton sae thought she saw a cuckold. That if they 'brought her into a Court of Justice, she would be d—d if any body should get a word of truth not of her. That she went dono to Leicestershire, and Mr. Weybourn, the Defendant, wrote a letter to her, on the sub ject of her testimony, which she nut receiving for a week did nut answer. Mr. Weybourn came down himself to her, to take down what she had i to say on this business, which.she told him, and he drew it oat in the form of an affidavit, to which she swore wheu she came up to Laudon. That be mar!e out another affidavit of facts also, to which sheytt ore, stating those things which she had rOated as bearing epilog Mr. Taunton, &c. -Sophia Cox, who was the chamber-servant of Mr. And Mrs. Taunton, flatly contradicted Ann Bea. in the most material parts of her evidence. As to the sleeping of Mr. Taunton with .his. wife and Mrs. Boner, her sister, at one time, it was ahsolutesy false. The fact was this : Mr. and Mrs. Taunton • bad been at the Opera house, it was too late for Mrs. Beezer to go home to her lather in the Tower, where she resides, the gates there being shut at ten o'clock, it was deter. mimed to make a shift ; to make her up a bed ; there tsai a spare bed, but it happened to he _ oc- , i:upied by Mr. and MA. Punpleuell, who were un a visit at tit: house of Mr. Taunton ; there. ':ere, Sarah Cox made up a bed in the night-chair, in .whlth the nurse slept, for Mrs.. Beezer, and bhe took off her gown truly, and put oo a flannel one, and went into that bed, which was in the bell-chamber of Mr. aad Mrs. Mutton, where they slept ; that Mrs. limier did nut stop in bed stills them ; but when Mr. Taunton tit reit of bet! and went out.of the room, Mrs. Bt-ezer then undressed, went to bed to her sister, and took rest for an hour and a half. That Mr. and Mrs. Taunters wete very happy, indeed, before Mr. Wes bourn became acquainted with the family; but that afterwards there was a very great alteration. Indeed she always went out with the Weybourn's, to the neglect of her family. That Mrs. Taunton did not let Mr. Reed into the house at Broad ' stairs, es Ann Bell bad sworn. That Ann Bell had actually said, in the hearing of this witness, that if they *mild bring her into a Court of Justice, she would be d---d if they would hate a word of truth from her. That Ann Bell did say, that when she saw her master, she thought she saw a 1 cuckold. James Gales, another servant of the family, contradicted Ann lied in much the same ma n ner as the former witness. • Daniel Dsly, a Lieutenant in the navy, said he knew Mr.' 'Taunton, and was astonished to hear the opening of the Defendant's case, in o hich it was said this Mr. Taunton had wished bins tip go to the play and thence to a brothel. Ti, the play he did iuvite him, but n. 'Wog else; all the rest was *falsehood invented by the Defen dant. Thu Al to sitA I. made •an excellent rei,ly, onsteinfin% that the like to this case, as II .stlevted to a Defridant in point of Infamy, was n e ver before prevented Ito a Court of Justice. lie Inc.ented the it %lisps were not stated higher thus io,ooot. for 'POOL had been given more than mice f. r cases of less infamy - then this, sup. portei as it was, by a tHseet of falsehoods to blacken the character of thy PlaintijE • It was in. famy attempted to be - supported by perjury, by witnesses -wbum the Defendant bad subioracd.. . Lord Fora.sosostocon left the fact of the adul. tery to the Jury. T;ir I)efendant bad takers a. wrong measure of the untlerstandingsof (pikers, and bad applied . that to theirs which was only ap splicable to his own. Ills Lordship commented most ably on the case, and declared that this was the worst cue he ever saw or heard of in a Court of Justice, aggravated as it was by the Wiesen being a Barrister, which Was a grievoas reproath to the profession. • lle.wai s disgrace to it. The damages should - be sacra. PlarY• • . The Jury withdrew, and remained 4st of Court for about tweet,' cainatel, Ind returned a verdict for Plaistilf.—barrages 14000 i. • OOURT or commit PLEAll,—lPsipior, Disc. S. ..~.. PIPABOoot V. salmilr• This WU as seam to mover Uty pious, the west of Inge &lee to be Ilse, aied the vales ....%4.5 0 . - ,•*.am•VVIP . . • ' -.1 offiot AintimiestA N I t OLD DAILICY. FRI DA Y, ncc. 8. HICKS'S HALL • tridsty, Decernbei & of • pigholdiit !ma The following were the clrenmstanees of the case : This Delmillnetra West ledlalsre`Sellekst;folik pas**. is thsseeenade Muter, for , 'the voyage ; aid as 'hill tiro' Wan' to aecompasfyltim, impend the Plainda, nee • a dress-mater in . &toter: street, in thlf tittrand, as '1 t*rant, contract. ing to -Oil her , rtwenty goineas for the voyage oat and home t`' ant agreeing to ensure her -a range bank to• England, should Ae nut, oft ht 4 r arrival., kbe the clime., or should any other great take'plece that might *niter her • stay *di,a. greeable. •'Wheis within • two days , sail •of :the teralutadon of• thiir . verge, the Df:nd Ali consequence of •some abusive language sod Im . proper' nonduct on the part of • the Plaintiff, dis- charged her from .his . eer vice. The ship arrived! at Trinidad, and the-Defendant and his lady went on sboreilearin* the Plaintlff without inoney or the means of obtainirig her pas.sge back to England. The Captain, however, took coinpaisioit on hrr si. tnatitm, and agreed to convey her . baCk to Eng - lan:I. In pursuance of this .humane• intention he kept her on board during a voyage to Cisraiioa, and from. thence conveyed her to England, where, on his arrival, 'he was paid by her friends thirty guineas fur ber passage. To recover the latter sum, and the twenty guineas, proseiwd to tier by the Defendant, she arrested the Defendant on his return to England., and brought the pre. sent &clips. It appearing, that the Pliintiff hail miscon ducted herself 2 the Jury found a vesdat lee the Defendant. Donde Burke, a lad about 18, was capitally indicted ler stealing privately from the person of a Swedish sailor, named John Frederick Westfall, 14 half Joes and a one pound Bank note, nu the 10th of November but. The unfortunate Prisoner, who is a mariner by profession, stood in the dock, during his trial, on snitches, his limbs being disabled from performing their functions, in conseqeence of wounds receiv ed in his 11f.tjesty's service. It appeared from the evidence of the Prosecutor, that lie went a publie.honse is Nightingale-lane, %Yapping, to drink *torte he found a great nuintierof other seamen P. drinking and smoking. Having drank : ; l moderately, he sat down on a seat and fell asleep. In the course of a short time he was awakened by'" the Prisoner thrusting his hadd into his pocket, which he immediately seised hold of, and charged him with robbing him. The Prisoner protested his innocence, and offered to be seerched. • This ordeal he underwent, very minutely, Intl at leligth 1-1 of the half Joes were foutid concealed in one of his shoes. '• . Those facts were cortoborbted by the landlord of the pitblie house. • The Learned Judge, in hia charge to the Jiir s • directed them to put out of their considdratioii t he capital part of the indictment, which t c'en'Aiiiiiied the privily stealing from the Orson of the rtoso ctitor, realm, the Prosecutor, hid the Prisoner himself in • the fact of the robb.:ry. The Jury therefore fonsiil fr him "guilty of the larceny only. , 4. Fax and M. Sale, two- girls both under the age of 17, were capitatly indicted f,r stetlmo pri irately iu the shop of T. James, a linen dryper, Picket-street, temple Bar, twelve yards of value fourteen shillings Thu charge its the indict went was fully proved ; hut the Joey. in mercy to the youth of the culprits, estimated the' value of the property under five shillings, which obviated the capital penalties of tho law, and found them guilty of larceny. • Mary Wicks was indicted for stealing in the dwelling house of Philip Stupford, Req. three scr tabtu spoons, value above forty sbillieg•, his roperty. Kent, neat lc, Yealle 2 • The Prisoner had been a cook in tfm•ramil of the Prosecutor, at his house, Nu. 47. Baler. street, North, from whence she was di.cliarged a few days before the robbery was discovered. _Tbo offence eras brought home tb the Prisoner by means of the testimony of Mr. Perr)::.an, a pawn-broker, to Whom the Prisoner bail offered to sell the spoons in question. Suspecting that she had dishonestly possessed herself . of the pro. perty, he interrogated her respecting them so closely, that he soon discovered reason's to detain her, and make inquiries at the' place she stilted herself to residy which nal at No. 32, Vimpale. street, where he learnt that the Priaoher lied last quitted the service of the Prosecutor, Ind• there fouiid, that spoons, answering thee. deserlMitm of those the Prisoner hsd offered to Mtn for sale, werc missing. • i The Prosecutor identified the epeeist proilticed Perryouni, when the Jury round the Pri soner put, of stealing to the valuelifliis. • MIUDIE.YgI: SEtiSIOSS.. • .• • CRUELTY TO CHILORPN. • James Marlow-04A and Sarah ilia trite, were charger with lithunian and cruel treatment towards Mary Marlborough, the infant child of James Marlborough by a Fortner wife. • The particularnef this ease have already been amply detailed, and •perhaps a ;tries of mere in human conduct was never b..fore ezemplified, par ticuiarly in respect of the female child. The statement of the wickedness of the transaction, %hick it would shock our rcadur% to peruse, even fell short of the 'Many of the Defendants. Had the biatality centinteed much longer,•the unhappy child mast have died under it. • Is not this preme ditated murder ? 'rho Jury found the parties. bags guilty ; and, the merciful sentence passed un seek oncombion, such so aggravated instance of hiernal, diabolical atrocity towards a 'cm A Lie in fant, was, that the gammas is to be confined I'2 months in the Howse of Correction, and the man palm days in Newiateill t • • 1 7 ..11111 V.1T 7711 F V. • • if • v1..1:0: 4": •Nlitigel. "UXBiI.IDGB. foro-lospertoes ketossi.—TatrolOalr. Dm. 7. ' wheat, per toed In. Ms to V& Ns. Barley, verge utter.. 1 AL —4. to . 411‘. —4. ' Oats Woos " 4%. --d. 1. 465. —d. Yeas • —4. ts e115...4. 11I1GS. • 41. 104. to al. his. 41. --N. to A. --, 41. A. 12s. PRICE, OF HAT ANL/ sr. J• 1111.5 s. 114 y, li. U. ud. to 61. '`4,&%, MI6& If) VI. 15c tOd. --011110-- • PRICE OF 11nPS. rocittiot. • Kea,. 41..10. to Su .r:,. SL. --0. t. K troll:too t NI. pt, to 121. STRAW Viirn ERDA Ir. WI:1111GM.111 , 21.. Hay, si. to M. 66. ciu%rr, 'lO .1" tu atra*V*";lLAbli: bp IL -Ifs. NIiWCAT4 ANTI LEAD'.NIIALI,, MARJEETS.. ( :Sy the tgildiatilf• • • • Beef Yd. to 4.. '4 l . • 4e. 401: ke j ,, 01L Mutton 4.. • tkl. to 1,. 4.1. 7s. OIL I . - I'RICE!Ot TAI,I.OIY, !cr. 1 tit..lanws'i Market i.a id Tawa 'Allow ais 04 001 Od •.C1.41,.• %Jacket :is 0.1 1 e .S Iti.-.la aS.Ud AWN 1 Whitt...chapel Market it% Of While 41U,./ 4 .. 811% Od 01.110 d i per st, ul bit , . - --.--- 154. y. dater.... Sis tid OW dd I. Id MA4: I ; Stull 73% Ud 7506 d 1 • Average...... i% Ol}.l Din-. rough .. thi og bib iid Grave i u u od 11reits . 15)% 04 , Yellow Soap, 1041--Mottled. 1141—Picea% litla &I•Curd, . 11/ 4 .3—Caulk: £7. 7s a ,Cl 4. 101. Price of Causdks, per dose*, lis 011--alealth, 16% Od NAV. LIIDES. Nest Heifers and Steen (per Ordinary 91. M. to Is. 4d. st,..w) 2.5. lid. to :is. 401. Market Calf less. aj . e4ca. bLiddiao4. V.ll. cid. to is. M. I Hag. Horst. lis. to 16s. Od. sheep Skids lb. bd. to st. Ud. PRICK OF LATHER. Bait* 30 to Silks. each to ed Or go. Ditto 56 to gabs- cock - i• 516 d Merchants' Backs - 214 40 SA Dressing Hides - lad to Itied Floe Cosa Hides • 19e so Sid Crop Hidesa to 40110 for aittioglljd b 19jel Ditto 45 to 50Iks. e- tSsi to s4d Calf Skins 30 to !Wks. - gid te 391 Ditto Mto 10lbs. Sid to 4Ud Ditto 7010 11011 a. - Sid to 39d Small Seals (Oreedasd) - 3s. to Ss. 2d. Large ditto 100 s to 1401 per Ames. rained Hone Hides 19d to Yid per lb. -•••■■••• COAL MAstKET. Ship.-at Market. Ships sold. Prim. DJ Newcastle ao 51s. Od. to 71s. M. 10 Sutiderload • A few days since, a young child died at Ilke.. siinie, in Derhyithire, in *censeqUence of having tickets a small quantity of feudalism, which had been impredv4itly adinirtfithred to Itlilies restless, bhp' mother, toy) WOO re sleep. The practice of .giving this dangerou4- • medicine to children on . these occasions is now become . very general, • sad is frequently attendie with fatal effects; . re therefore recommend the seeders o f this me- ... . Jcitieto.be very cautibde to wham thei . Aispese . • •• of it. - • *. • • . • Don.ix OctericGi . str.s.—Ou the analversary slay of the titulat. _ Saint of Scotland,. tide Officers • of that tine regiment,:the Scotch Greys, in order .to ;MIMI •illfl litllp their men at home, instituteil r e Military Olympie soaP•ed.tail pi; game, within the 11. , .yal liarraelt . bi Bacrack..street. At a sig.* nut, the whole ragimpnt pun* the pig, end it wile not until two fell hours chato • that an able 'timing fillbw,..by . a *malterly grasp, seiAed' . ai i tail anti threw the . ayimal oiler-file sheelder, nliiiii I was inimoiite(y awin)eclAm as his lawful : pride. On Thursdst s .- 1- 1 00.1.:k .ofilii, , the watchman [ q hi) hal been in castody ow.tht charge of being in I company with a person: !silo rubbed Carolina I . • 1 Wtte.ix, a 1001. and a blinttikt a! clothes, as she ! was.:oing (A fly the ilverilool cot for Irelanie t on the 19th of lase Month, .tinderwent anuthav examination at Botr..sttect, and was full) cow. milted fur 'trial. • The footpad ',Airbag etfmfeftted io many robbe. ries of late, in the neillib.;thrhoOtf of Corbast, is 1 fiwmpshire, 'lies shut in Ike. thigh, and.taten by an Officer belonging to the bath liaginit nf, in 1 Tuesday night last. 1)EAT1111. On Thursday, the ith instant. at Great Ness. tsar Severn Oaks, Kent,•nged 86, Peter ksq. unire sally re gretted b his autumns aerie:ant sue. Us Thutsdsl) at his Islam ita-cie Kest-road, We. Hamer. r.si Ame s of T.:.Ye ) ..strees, Jgr d 56. the Shies ult. at Siiteirland, is the entinty af Derber, Captain K. Roe. of the Royal Navy I for 14 " 1111 Ylgin Past COUITan Ing the Sea Fetwi:lles of dud district. WII IT' 'LANDS have ever been esteemed penitent beauty la both roses, and in sone Frts of Europe are esseatial tip pennies of rassit. Tile *IAN DANA SOAP, or Indian Washing Cakes, the peculiar pro perty of Alvin. the muss esquirite Mari of tenure and in conceivable fi Irma to the bands which are ~randy washed with this Snap. Even in eases where the Shia has been I jered by labnur nr other wittiest*, the immigrated enamours* are effeetually, awl permanently removed, and sac. gerded by a manothaess, fairae-4, and &limey of appanage* a hods calami ba acquired by any other meow whatever. It ti by es per oni • that a-.y nne easy form as adeqoase idea lathe superior ezeeile ce iif thi. Soap. Sold by the Proprie tors Agent,.wiuse signature it lwar,, William Wither., Mo. Sirs*, near Temple Bur, Landau; and the Propriebses, :as ki further security. beg thin to be particular in emit sop. dud Abe nantrand address orate printrr, Spragg, No. Basr-street, thmept-aarden, is milted to the labelaM rap per,. Ail others sire counierfeits. $44 . 111,y *may aide Perfboverstliod Medicine TiP • • and Coast 17, price Is. each cake. Bet It is at allows neecastry is be particu lar in observing the ahem entities% wh , ch n ill be the steam of preventing toe imposition whirl bri.ol late burn protein& • ANTI ReLIOUS PILLS, • Invented by littit tan HALL* II" • Add Apothecary, law' of nary St.Edinuntis. r IS safe and rlegme t preparadisit is justly cr.. . teemed for its agreenbt.., and ("emit . operative, by w it effectually ..retnevea.all ltricti , lo Obvtructive of the sttoasat ButtrlS ' Whether arising from Bic, Indi ge4itsa..klatulewort at Cold t Sitltoeisi at • Stomach, Head Ach, Ar. It operates by distalging acrid bile'or other cru dities retaimd in the intestinal Glad, and acts : is an altenia ti,r to the system reuerally. 1 7 . - -r from any an lumina or vuercurlal preparatinta, it is sit nil thr!,•..e• ; and has been riven w itb singular good effect dtirio4 l'reficu.cy. Its action is particularly adapted to Ver,Olti of i.titiine Habits, aid those of sedentahr Viv& . whirr a •tclici:•o• action or the bowels . p 'Dot kept up, a;:11 cruditie; rctain , rl in those organ, are frecrently producing pain. n.i.t doti•ii•opoo, ltuigtter, ar.(l g ,d , linel•s, or a :it weal. ol•-•andoppite , iiia. • " Remove site cause, mu •t ethic: A Riute trial will fully convince tee p..tient• of their ell ! cacY• The worst 43146•4 of Bilina* or Sick Head Ads :tre &nattily I:riskiest by a single 'lose, aid in a meth shorter dime than could he credited; hilt from etperirore. The Pro prietor think, it proi.er to remark, they will be found uut ..nly tout without pain or n0...veige,,,,, bat to leave the body, after! instiviimte rolion reties. five front that ciente sate-which geseraily succeed.' use oper a tion of laxative me dicines. Sold Wholesale nod Ft( tall her SHAW and CO. on the Font-way, No. 4;6, St. Paul's Church-31r.t, London, Price 'h. SC box. :* Priitied mad Published hs 13. LuvaLs., at Ma STArCIVAN or? lulty 17, ilaati•rest.