The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-16 00:00:00

..... . , .., . . . ii... - .. • ' . . , • J •.• A . • _1: " . . %Evs'a W wr bk tdits , ‘COUßT, ocr. 15. 1 . . . , The Court this,day die - - p A es i . t. t A , , ,a f "ilil It .10Ftr•Ofe: OP I err?, arid turverallkolvb_, ! . .• , ... 1. , ,; - ..i, 1 . . 4 I :ads k ' • • The,..apelication ,of 4 Mc. ..Inpli rfirumn mi. op- posed sty Mr. Ila t ttle on : the oilkwi,ng grgunfirkrr , 'i'ae Learned Cowrie' slated., that 91P I.IIOWISMt kri, t .n far. hark as the time of. the,leho Mr, ?o f ijeent• Palmer, a pplied for the benefit of,t i lse Act, iso ~tigen 1 i ,emanded by the Court. The fectwes,,he then end' nnw stood committed for a contempt .ro(,,On' order if the IliKh Crisp of Ch,AIICOCV, by vels ibe w sae. 44 1 'l quired to pay into the Office of the Accfrptant.Goe , tient a fug) of 011. ISt. 3d. in the 3,Pee Cents..--H oat having complied with that order 40411 remain. ad irecuatody for the contempt, fanfi his case was clearly. not of the jurisdiction of ,this Clod. „, . . • Mr. Pow.ocx, on the part pf the Insoleesat,enne !nested that his case WAS strictly within the inriarlice tion of this Court, unless it could he supposed that I ) ) the Learned Serjeant who presided wo u ld o ne da y t contradict the course he bad deliberately taken on the preceding% It was no later than yesterday that the brother of this Insolvent was discharged from this Court, although he stood committed with his, by an order of the Court of Chancery, for the sage .. . /contempt. How could he then have . been discharg- ed if Nis case was not within the Learned Serjeant's juriadiclion ? The ,contempt consisted in a refusal to transfer .16.11. in the 3 per Cents.; the Insolvent and his brother were conjointly .involved in and committed for this .refusal, but the brother was yes- terday discharged by consent of . the Plaintiff's At- torney, on his paying a sum of 701. The original contempt had been, therefore, compromised by the Plaintiff for a pecuniary consideration, and the pre.. I sent insolvent,merely stood as a debtor for his share of the transaction. The case being thus reduced to a, mere question of money by the Plaintiff, and .. It .„ the contempt severed and commuted, the Insolvent was, he contended, strictly within the jurisdiction of the Court. The Count.-- t ` The contempt arises out of ar order from the Court of Chancery, desiring the In. , solvent to transfer stock to a certain amount into tin • bands of the, Acenmptant-Generali that the Court 8 , might have a controul over that property." Mr. Anobentia followed on the same side wit) . . Mr. Pollock. He said, ,that the Insolvent and hi brother, were joint trustees for some property in thi ii 3 per Cents. This property Was vested in them fo a person of the name of Willienrs and his wife, will .charged the trustees with hieing sold it opt. Thi late Mr. Serjeant Palmer remanded the Insolvent because he stood committed for a contempt of the Court of Chancery, in hot purchasing an amount 0 . I stock similar to that he was alleged to have sold god ply* it in the name of the Accomptant-Gene iii. Thos the contempt originally stood against tit •Ins.ulveet .and his brother conjointly, as they wer the co-trustees. But what hod been done since?— The Attorney for the Plaintiff accepts a pecuniar compensation from one of the cn-parties, and con .sents to his discharge yesterday ; the contempt, thert fore, was purged by this compromise, and melte down into a mere pecuniary question between th parties, which was clearly within the jurisdiction c 1. this Court. - If this were not the inevitable effect r the compromise, let the C o urt only see the inanifei injustice it would be the means of inflicting on tt Insolvent. Instead of standing in the original sift , . allot' as a participator in the operation of the c o t tempt with his brother, he would now stand as hoe ; , k ing it solely upon his own shoulders, with the ere, additional disadsautege of having to contend wit • his brother for the amount of money. psiii by il . •latter out of their common partnership fund, to r himself of his share of the contempt. The Cou had clearly a full. jurisdiction where the content in: the higher Court bad been merged ineo e me eirestion of minty, as between the Plaintiff and c trusty's, . . . .. . .. . Mr. licAtn, ir reply, maintained that : the oriftin contempt stood lio.full.forco In .one as both trusts "lOW' ,19 concur in the ,transfer (fur without 1 cortcorrenctr of both it could not he made), succor tog to the order of the Court. Ile contended t 1 . i contempt had •netter been removed in the hi g h Court, ,and that this Court could n ot touch the co of She Insolvent as the qoes t ion now stood, a while the original cause of the con tem p t remain still onesplained and unremosed. The COuni lamented that it should be called tip to pronounce its edjurlitatino upon an erifortina person who had been mote than four years in c il , tody. It appeared that , amo n g other causes of A t tention, he was committed by the Court of Chanel s for a contempt of the ordet of that high Court, quiring him to make a transfer of certain proper of which he was a cu-trustee, in a breech of the pi .lic funds. This contempt remained clearly ties& f . fled, and this Court could not exe rcise an y j urist % lion over it upon the facts n ow disclosed. The c tempt had never bee nesregr:sle.i""i'ha:ehrieghPe'rcuCne , i. question, in the strict imeroty tatted for the tentroul Oiff, not the act a; disposal of, certaiwro pperty in the 3 per Cents. • that controul so demanded bad never been sort dered as required. Bat' It was contended the t r ustee had compromised with the Plaintiff, / .. therefore reduced the contempt to a 'mere quesi of money. This Court could not look at the ma in such a light, and whatever arrangement had_, made, be it what may, alone remained for a CI of Equity to consider and decide upon, it was as the case now stood, within the province of Court. The decision was, that the Insolvent be charged from all other grounds of detention et the contempt of the Court of Chancery. i Wm. Twysden, Esq. formerly of Woolter, in 1 county of Northumberland, afterwards of Kuck I house, near Edinburgh, and late of George-sti I; Portman-square, Middlesex, was brought up to 1 - ' the benefit of the Insolvent Act. Owing to a formal objection taken by Mr. BA on the part of Mr. Samuel Kettle, of 50, Chit cross, this case was st opped in lirntne, and the m of it were not investigated. In Mr. Treysden's i titian, and alsoin his schedule, he was stated t a prisoner in the Fleet, where he was actually t I' e , fined ; bat in the order and the notice served o n Kettle, he was described es being in She K ' Beech. Upon its appearing that Mr. Twyst former petition had been dismissed and not,adjout i the. Court considered the oN.ctiou fatal , and Lis I, A--~=- .!I°'`lPM"'""gro'gr' — '•"•^^,ww.`"P!"T, l lll7l'r ~~ TWAViilhfflW. *pot pptl 6 Ifigth...tged. Mr. iit;'h 44 W e . den hereupon declifid 'himself very much dissa. flified WitV I lienikligeM goodie - 6164 alliblita:hitlith was the second tilae.ivia ctse bad sotteen allowed to be entered into, oeting,to ittforesality, . -Ben:inn-tin Hughes was opposed by Mr. HsAtu on behalf of Mr. Foray,tb, •) be .Defendant agreek',W except this debt imaise asoroing, whilst'Mr. Forsyth wasjn Court.; ttit,noer i that Mr. Forsyth had gonii 4 . 1 . I • . he wished to retract hip excf pc ;An. Upon this Mr. .Pobucttat,•hisosso Cooesel., declared that if the solvent persisted in his intentiost, he could not think t? 4,1414 b Oil on •behitlf. The deb!, after joitiediiasstitri 'Net sia4n . r.VOI toil( ; 'the. Prisoner, his (eft the eat iiip rid Just leapt Nets' iponi CM. icpty re• iperly, pub. .1i1C• I Can. Cowl' slid fen. co- and Aestion matter beeal Court nal, 'his be die ,lcept th Ituckta ta l retit ASSET Amp Merit, `e to be coo• M r.: Kitties' , stleft's rued, pre- hod his Agent, wilettgreCd to be'escepted. • . • ' Mr. 'Akin then opposed him on behalf of Mrb. Woolley, and proceeded to examine him. 'llw Is' solvent swore that he was in the employ of Mrs. Attiolley, who beeps a brewery at Walham-gretiii, from December to March last, as Clerk and Agent ; -he alpesseld by commission for her, and though there was no agreement in writing between them, he had a salary of 241. a week, and is. a barrel by way of commission upon all the beer which he said. Ile was also the Collecting Clerk, but has not, since he was discharged from the office, kept any account of the money which he received, not having had access to the books. His discharge took place on tile 31st of March last, and he has never seen the books since.— I lie here begged leave to explain himself : be wasmot discberged by. Mrs. W., but bad quitted her service of his own accord ; he gave her notice on thetOth of March, about which time be was deprieed of the books. Between the; 20th and 30th of March, .he bad received certain sums on her behalf, which he did not pay over to Mrs. Woolley; these sums might possibly amount to 61. or 71., certainly to not so much as 151. He swore positively, that he had re iceived nothing on •her account since the 31st of I March. He was never in the house of his employer since the 21st of March last. Should not have inter fered in Mrs. Woolley's concerns after that period,i if he had not been solicited to do so by Mr. Emmett,! Mrs. W.'s Attorney, who desired him to assist in collecting the debts. Ile answered that he was very willing to serve Mr. Emmett, but not Mrs. W. This was the reason why he had received mosey after the 21st, which be had offered to pay over into thetands of Mr. Emmett, but hp had neglected to keep his appointment, for the purpose of receiving it ; a nd, therefore, he(the Insolvent) had never paid it. Mr. HEATII here expressed his surprise that the Insolvent should have taken. his orders from Mr. Emmett, and not from Mrs. Woolley, his employer. However, Mr. Emmett was iu Court, and was ready to contradict what the Insolvent bad advanced. Ile was even unwilling to have his Client's claim on the Defendant considered in the light of a debt ; but, as she had been scheduled as a creditor,.she was advised to oppose the discharge of the Insolvent. The amount of her claim could not yet be stated, as it was uncertain to what extent he had received monies on her behalf. After some discussion, the losolyeirt resolved to except this debt also; in consequence of which mess sure he was discharged, except as to the debts of Forsyth and Woolley. Richard Wright, who Pit diSchirged 'fist Au. gust, was again brotight pp for a further hearing of his case, the Opposing creditors being prepared with evidence to cont'padict the statement which the In solvent Madeof his property at the time - he had ob. talried•hii discharge. Mr. POLLOCK produced Frederick Waters 1.111- 'h e ' ms wi, e • sa id h e was a lodger in the house of the Insolvent, at Newington.causeway, where there was a sleek and property which he believed was Wright's, thouili It passed under the name of Anne Robinson's; who lived there. The witness said that the Insolvent. 'paid and received money, and exercised what ap. peered to him to be acts of ownership on Several oc 'casionsiq the house. the Insolvent underwent a Isiog-ififidnitten, in `the cootie of which he denied.hesidgeXeicisediflay. .such acts, in which he Ives corroborated by Anne Re., Wa go n, w ho kepi the hnritt.. .They ralputed to Lal. 'ham every sPeciis of fist his conduct on this 'OcrisiOn. The debts of the Iniolvenfaiitinitited to 7,0001,- . 'his bad and disputed Dellis wets nominally consider. •'shie but the good debts were little more than twenty PoOdits. His profession was that of an East India broker, in the course of which he statel he hec.ime liable to heavy' debts from the defalcations of his principals. The COURT saw no new cause to alter the grounds of its former decision, and the Insolvent was accord ingly discharged. In the, course of the day a man of the name of Hymns ineffectually opposed his own eon for a debt of 301. There were a number of trivial cases which °mi. pied the Court until five o'clock in the evening, but hey were devoid of general interest. ATTEMPTED 1111 r. Barnes, who iiept respectable academy in Ilortou-square, had removed' from his house to another more commodious in the neighbourhood ; his servant•maid, who had lived in the family many years, was sent on Monday night to secare the shutters of the house which was unoccu pied on the inside; she, had just entered, when two men, who had concealed themselves upon the pre irises .seiged her, and. after. treating, her eueedingly ,ill i forcet), her up to the garret door and tied a Cord ;round her ,nec k,Ticit6 they fastened to the key fic4,'lteri fete ter iyngtggin. tbat position (town the et:airs. it!ba*ll . r thing neat door heard a great noise ;which 1410 i to inspect the house was being robbed, *and in consequence keand'OT. Barnes went in with a view of 'catching:the. Aievelp l they proceeded tip stairs and found the miid • hanging in the manner kbove described; the • tialier 'held her An AN arms whilst she was cut down, ahe waa in st .very exhaust ed state, and a few minutes more would have totally deprived her of life, but a Medical Gentleman who was called in, having used proger means, on suc ceeded in recovering her. Immediate search was made for the ruffians, but without effect. . Yesterday Philip Salter," bsliter. residing in Clare. stteet, Clare.market t appeared at Bow 'street, to an ' swer two iitforination cliaiging him with selli n g bread under. weight., The inf4rmations were because the Proaecalor.*re,Bicrys.t . theitted that he expected to receive hart of the penalty, - .e! c .771" . " 7 ;taa—.F.; .T'; .0 *MU@ WWII li-s.TRPRIrr - M 7 4 ; .14Aostat 4 , 1 4f 4 N9o 4o r4V e 1 ,110 he orst,w rd hr 6klgi sPiott•- tr en . Cro;14„ with'picking his pocket,ifhpmd.st,reet. rolitei;s4;4l,* P.M. General Crpsby tralbirg 4rtw,n , Bond-street alone, a persan he well ittletspatifatt• ,hira, end asked him if bchwl,kost any Viiag,; l l,hat.,ise7 bad seen.the 'Prisoner .put. kit hash Into the l peptwal's left hindipneket. On leelinibla poFiketiimpssed Ids nate-ease and utemortkadutn boaltp, .130se . wese fuund, ia . tba area of tin s lbir,by Chilka,vietthouse; tbe ‘rausaction was witnisml by Mr ? Jackson, Bentl•street,w94„tbe Prisongr , warfullecoastnittftl. c.;;; ; 3 Itt, Th .ren4 SP/nRIF4 wAscilaTfi ed cpniqi too acts .of i vagratry in Ow..parie4 t4f u St. .Anne!ts„Soho,, by Thomea.. Dacia,, the vestry:elesk. It appeared, that the Defendant had bales a chaplain on board.* man of war, and that hq F irm enjoyed a pensiortief f une.,gainea a week.; he tool,..amisted Ia performing the seirxicket.S,t, Piturs, Skadwell, and the burial duty et 44,4k0ne'l t:lte, bad been in the habit of calling at several houses, and asking alms, and ou,some occasions his language assumed the tone of command ; he was caught in the act of begging at the;residence of a lady in _Sohe-square. „ s FauttssT, humanely considering the station the Defendant professionally filled, forbore from committing him, and on his assuring the Magistrate that he woulfi not repeat the offence he was ordered to be discharged. _ _ _ _ • WottsiveraTitgET.—Two Collectors of ,Talls on the Btainford•bill trust, appeased at this Office, yes terday, Xo,answer to informations exhibited against them for taking toll of areepectable inhabitant living in fihereditch, of the name of Packer, not being .so thorised by the Local ,Act of Pa rliampeot so to do.- 14stpecaresi on the eviojenee of Mr. Parker, that on two several nights passing through the gate en the said road, with a commou cart laden with potatoes, which he was going to. deliver to a customer, thei Collector demanded night_toll : he stated, that hit 4 was a cart of bottle!), not **carriage of pleasure, and therefore, according to the terms of the At:t of Par.' liament, had no right to pay night-toll. The Col lector refused *to allOw him to pass without paying olapence, which he was obliged to do. lie exhibited mil information against the Collector, and on the twitting the Magistrate considered that as it was a toll insposed upon persons who travelled for pleasure, it could not apply to the present instance, its it ap- Isseired the Plaintiff was solely on business‘ Upon this case he must convict, the Defendant in the penalty 44 40.. sod costs for taking. the said toll, he not *eh* authorized by the Act of Parliament so to do. The Defendant said he should appeal against this conviction to the Quarter Sessions. Yesterday a case of a novel natere was heard be. tore tee Magistrate. Thomas Phillips was charged, ashler the Finsbury-square Act, with putting out. the lights in Finsbury-sqoare, yesterday montiug at .half past two o'clock. The watchman proved that the Defendant had blown out two of the lamps which ere lighted with Gas. The Defendant denied tht/: tiatesnesit of the watchman ; but the Magistrate acid.; he was obliged to believe him on oath ; and the Ds- Pendant was convicted in the penalty of 20s. which he paid. TOWN•ITALL, SOUTIIW %WK.—Yesterday .1. Ramis was folly committed for uttering a forged 21. note to -Mr. Calway, a hosier. in Tooley.street. The Pri. goner porchised some hosiery from Mr. C. @mounting ,to 17s. GI and tendered th* note in payment. Mr.' C. suspeeting that it was not g.ouine, told the Pri soner that he should detain him. A see Me-then, took place, encl . *. Priyarive, excisped ; hot being: pursoed, ~ he was overtaken and secured. Mr. Fisk, the Inspector, pioied the nritel9 tsiforged. After his commitment, C.' Ettnii, his brother, coifed upou ; Mr. Calwsy. and threatehed hr.?' with violence (04 1 proieehilOg his rely low ; end in conitekoenee of Val outiegen:us crinikkt. Mr. C. was compelled to, con-1 sign liiin to the custody of by whosi he! . was akin before Mr. AlderMaW ,Smith; and w a s comailitioffor want of suretiei. - • . ANEW IkISDOVERY. VAPTAIN ROUND !n all the Hopeless. long IL/ A411;4-.4 with Desperate Diseases hitherto. by all ordi nary Medicjhr deemed inegrahle, -f all Mankind, Dope ! ! ! I. A firaham Pomo!. !lei* IMP arnmsgst many a thousand who have been snatched float the very jaws of death by that now well•knowei. nell•establisliel, and testified My malty hundred wermiiihentiristed certificate , . pohliahed in the Liverpool fin- Adsertisec, these 47 years past, tad in osseeesSiOn every week silice.Aussst `27, ISUS. and continue so now I which see), she celebrated lately discovered universal Remedy against all tte.perMe diseases incident to she human frame. called Dr. .CA.FFERATA;it ItHKUMATIC. ANITI-GOUTICAL, A NTI-VEN ER PILLS. My complicated lingeriog rate of Chronic Rhenniatism, Nrrofolts, &I-. for seven years coati naiiiire, all Liverpool. knows, :tad which drove woe from one Doctor to ;soother, for more thin seven years (ts bad advice), which hronght me at laa to death's ;boor, with smelling of my fareheast bowl,- of blots my arms, that I could . not move thews, putritieit hole, in my right cheek, so deep. that two to-th ;are oat. wilts several piece.; of rotten hones, and deep holes in both sides o f my roc, which rye I was just going to 10-e ;my shin down lo my feet alt idcrrissesl and mortified. all black ; .rho Ai[ rue of one Cott hcsnr. s's mortified and putrilisd that tie attending Doctor cut n. off; this Doctor had attended me • viav fur line year, and lank all the pains he pwsihly eonld, bat • wt last, nit be sties that I was vein, on worse and worse. be left sill* visisiswone, la.t time he risme just on the door of the . heil.rionm. and gave me a look only, seeing me at death's doer; he went away withoot advancing any farther, Mkt did not come Ant' more. At loot, niter ill hopes of in, recessions.; were lost, before dying. , Garrote% was sent tar, and I tool him all oboist my complaints. ant lie gave me very great consolation *hest he told memo so de'sinsir. n•i he said that in a few days all Jay exyruciating pains ,ainttla s ea.*, nod all my swelled hones is quid he selisred,, and the is-e .if my arins restored ; nod Ifilt :army innitifii-d antes *halt! hr heated np berate six weeks ; t 0.41 tile.Sed. he the t have beers for seven 3/ut dcwired stf.goin& s to set, drots.en from sine Doctor to au "th",'bled consuming all the sahstastre I ;to se-sed to this Ivo, lit, except my lifts, whirls Divine Proapicleteeltua rain,/ le ale, by Ihe;:lit of Dr. CANistit's Itimuotatic, Auti rutital, CORONERS'' s. • • Thomfan, an fairest uas held at the Woo Mark Tavern. En • field. before .1. WRIGRT UNIVIN, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mater ctia t fes Smi li, a fiar boy, only nine Years of age, son to Charle: Smith, Esq. of Portland place. Cavendish square, Also crime to his death by a fill from his pony. tend being dragged a eoosiderable distance by one of the bail Verdict —Accidental Death. • An Inquisition was taken, on Thurstlay,• before I'. Sot I.rost,' Esq. Coroner, at the Alfred's Head.. London-road, St. George's ; on, the NOV tlfay g Gentleman, of She name of John If us-ell. a w holesale linen draper. in !Friday-street. Cheap side. andistin of W. It tsell, l'q. of the Potteries. a' Hollierk, Yorkshire. who felt out' of a cc Wow white asleep. Verdict—•l he death of the deceased was caused by his, limo bontars act, in getting tuft of his chamber window, and falling to the [round during the time he was asleep, or in a state of _.. ew~i• " r. PggP7' , . \ • 1 1 () tit* * 11, • M '► R'it i§AWlti4 • seodareleil•Dotipss. We nel st it ream! proiongation '. life ? . .... .„. .1 ~,I , i : - . - r 1 ie'l4."l l leiseder to feline enniteilaitotntiroad fir the a real dl -14 1 14 snipf whs.iko edospvisdainicaliatir all the for .the a,.,„ e1 , . 1 4. ,-‘,- ' hOpelea, as I 36. . No 4 let I the Aopeleri, tir.. 9 ~,„3 " 1 „ ,.. tisillellithnev eibnisortitolor nodal and lee it tie " ev. es' eta's. vie, wig . .If they vaitie.psteir Iteatithoml their subnmis e$ drat rid Whet 1 littrY•ririne sit Kist, viz. Wd I it not been f ir i 1 4 - . .1 - *Ole / I shook! have hordt,cored hr sle &Lino suits stoat ad. loin -Nl-14i. Arses, of ,which I am ciargd now, five 3•ear: ogo, as kveil m 4 II 4J and 1 solid •Itisiter 11.14 many buottr•4l pounds, t o g liars? made san t e IttonotejS,H, pound:, and u,,, e ea ,- - id 'my bealth't • t t.el thtliefitte, ye Impels..., Isio. t . ri ta,e'r,ri • it ilbP dsis ini ers ' , l" us l l*bn innoc ) e ."Pr ostly V hZ iell e d li sarle ei s d ee " ii l l i g id o ll .b- 84 it ik tt P ri i 1 . ' e t .1 1 :7., 8 , ; :J o lt:n* 4 il lo n 4 iti:: e.t fr o l e lid u v on h t a tar ve o tli f e th ir e f ee rie re ed , s h , u t t lac p t r s u ir v s i s de a i ti ,c l e :h tell y iitubee W the envy, knows better what to do. .111•sgadistidettenuot iie bet ter expressed than this, A i . nit I 00.le requested Dr. Cstlferata to apiiiiint me hi s ag... 0 rr— the% ,le•dritt clitft,ntal "f Ms Miracalou. Ntediclties, fur lts , 6 A " - ' molt oL i tjtip hodoolowaf all mookiad o isi use 4.;it y of I di ad ou elsealiere, as the Puhlic ill Llyerpot sCP El l iii"-t b lee * ---"' riy ) no . poi l ini es ii in ;the Liverisoel -Satanist.% Adverting.. *e'er., Ibtmt,- every Saturday in April nal hegiaulna; or May 1,41. 1 iti ihe STATESMAN Landon Di ew.pa ; ier, or (lim it„ May 2 . i. 1481 rigid the 'hiatleine, 41'0 have been piltlidi e d,,/ the COENTITUTION Leilitiati Newspaper, of S o od u ,., J,,,,,, ~,i - - - . I . B in i es e. , in til L a upri vt li a ls i .ril l e g ai de rt i ..lina, "" lr il i g a *l iid ie ti . o if N ll , be tit i : "' lb i a ie gi t :". 4* c a , o 44;:. vord; Mr. F. Forties, Chtedh•sTreet. Greenwich ; n 4 ( - 3 - ',.. 1 Thawis Morgan, Slew of the White - Litn, Toillev,t,i resi l eolith, London; this last, Csiptaiii Morgan, sell, ite m Sa w a' oftraysplf . , ni , l am _ Ki st ler fill sea, as I said a b ove; min t hoar llie mans' thousand* .who*e Jives have been .weseil* asl th,', l N whose Lives are daily saved, will imitate nn' example, in or d er that this blessing ,selay.. he et 'tatted •throttgh all a:hiking. .T" my fellow Master Morton. I particulany arldreta laym e n; n or l do mmt earnetly anti sie-inily , nit tae ) v a l u e their !writhe a n d oftens Ras,:l.:ed d;i‘nWecurwsodlle that of their crews, rertionsmoldifehrnaseer to g a 10 se:l, u lilts o u t tu n .above .Itivaluit'ile . Pelts ; its I their neediest che,t, at they are perfectly proven tit be a rnediri. e (lien hi (bent* oilirec• op. *U4l:flu* floe Is taken-111, osseelitiai r ate-the disartkr what itan ty... whether sellwa G eer , or i v pil la s fever, biliou, fever, worm feyer, or pl•t-ate,or,pc.., tilentiiilfever e .whalever ; flusi of AL kinds.; Thesininti,n, rise.,. tentie /*nut, void, scistica. litniltagn 4 ensot,n(*iertaitt difroie 4. seormr,hbre”.. 110, baloes., C i ll; a stchor44, eorivtiasims, cc:racial Nervous , omplidat,„ burnt.. ise.c, dertfue.s, if caused • by .. dis;:twe'; kiii i r',.' reit, itahow.,, Aortae* blillssivat enuahl e ittliilidgpilillef4" 40 trsitlitts. ho n o. ache, ear.achr.j Lutidicii. bled; milorlie*; frirrennew, hope. I tem- y , Slit(' throat, qu at..et/. strissionqy, grow, gravel, gArrillito they also core the drop.y. twill - , sherimii.eitir of u. iii and iShith-achr-; in a remota disease Ahoy alelwee feast the trey io wspf Avails; aid other:qtr./ Atinnehmt .in be ; taeliti owl ; 014 aorei of every ilettonin ditto, In i turiehlr to il•lV oth,A* weslicinet in the amid, are all cutel'optand whites • Pitt land Drops, I jl p r ay e d ply lay s or e v, dot the slaet4ion-1.415. telitie with the pu11.,, are so lag" astl co,iii):l., 11131. ails one 1044 core ni.a.rl( Of any Ll'ssirsier whateaer, with.iur any enedient otten/nue., sir any other advise. —Whys yin :putehtvw she Medritioi, bon • know all yoarmapeuce:: irt Dociaii`-pa tt i for ca.nm w e., a ,,, )liis num.-tittle bogies, b,i‘c", "pots, 'SC" &r. e n " l iz tl . I " '""he'ilt Apothecary's li!to,i of vont .- h :st- hi tin; no in ..h thing with A r a Piiisiw to be expected.. No Estelle ta.theiworisi 4tiwaiag.ea roiraculou, vibe icy of the ithivse Ni well is,l, oil may,* thousand ooh, rA 4ln, wl,o ultte *thin . health, and portie•l My that of their childrin woe d ever be ifklikotil lition! inn sl Age pills. ilk. Citlif .houses,•os 441eyt , ait rork4 Payoician„ %kirk, when tatir cliab. en are vilLen ill, of any itorsier ha - eyr, . wintieldrof ;till •w ill remove! th,ir 'erienplti iii* wo : iss a few is ' arrt e willhiut any dou'ammr sawyer .1- I know isiy tit; ..4)*40 4 414 ~ike re (*Urea; Ore coinotsiatlie tlisilhl.ks liliVJOillle.4.afler la/ .111se. log shoat; and re-cue the claltleen. in disparate vlitoas .., fs a 'lke were y, W. tif destb, 'alt Velre4 taseyl49Frei'cued use! Wliiy sk minuele therare ta lite4lus,, or buteeliootti l dnint ; mkt sia.;ie 1 dn:e cure: it, bit wheel Lou st-ind .1, they mu,' ta st e. duos doses. Sm. acc. I have total thew Pitl.ithe gentle* wiediciae I ever took, arHI . 1 likeetillkitgrOW sinus!. Ail stsepiseii, *spun as I began inking them, eiviig me a good appetite.. They make di s ea s e, melt a w ay +men ibly, Leveed* stager the horse suiderstanding. I .I.noWI)E. CAUfatt,'his wife, ant neater Its fatatlei4ll take thate wig, et heneekw hastliciap it wn de.l, and a dingte fin". altia'n - iSaiif Lev in s altily *wits; fur. the bi was. they are a iris Spestfle ; they able aity 4rissa, ittimAsately 'after beta: dowinlfew ininntee. Thede ( Pfllenre takes lwaH diseases, 'widest to the: twilit° fra ne t : its thereto from use six teeid h parlor a Pl;t 4 up i.i.thrge or font PiiltafratuChtidrell of a few weeks old, lathe ()Hest ar,e; ilybilior prestos ironer', tili will he seas-44 the yili of Vis,eillsets t Ifidit-t/ oilmen is their afterpains, milk fever, and flue. ;Their', aud curet tut. I mediately, hy the above Pills even s .84 miracle. t T'ititee it. minion! the ;tildes Pills ori the ' totalreel, Is melt, pa/sisal:int , nt Gavot; On wrisitdier*. *AWL . De.. , Dallientla% ANetrt, Lell , P9lt e ll,enry ..and „ FrailelkillQalciii,, . tiv es i•Ost it, xst not he tier r %pressed. than .11l fiVeo 01 the Pmtilif 01 tie tr,inslntifin of it letter *revived from a Getidetti-tri of Oki* tq bi Ilr4 Callfriasu, Ins Livetional‘Altcnot - ine?ve 44f toe ter ctires,.bernspotfurthed e,r,ey.y Aay..au,ler hi; ow:s.ey‘„ 111 eaffei'-ita': Agent,. Leap .1/ Devi y, wish toe ;sb iviquol Pi ,fi tv i• haw. 43 b 7risrite Dr. ColfferiA4's Are,' in 4, 0*0•0 11 11.‘r MIKA es ssi w ova. ed I,lr. GisliTersta's 014:0,11 f.4r Pia•its,ti-lpfve,Yalkft United Stales of Americo I the lesser will he .cent a tli , boo , tom of tbsf. lt,oril y remnant, for tes..st 4. to da t eet I: i f:Mittel, ,ise - whnroatte. me.lie;*4 are plait/weds, mad 1.6./. , t -te .0.. 1,. 1 a 401, 1 heti say ditty IMor iN I / 4 w rligerrin i4:4inch:lroktirLbv sit',; therefore, the re-p•etive Medieibe• Sr.' prep:veil Mt lir. l',,st 'retain. Nn. S. Cornwolli--areer; Livertin.i'. sole discoverer, 'ip,ropeiresne. and prepitreo of hr.-modem Part esti, or Uoivenoll SdieYioc Item-dy, called Isis freornatie. Anti:ling ell. AO' ver.ereill Pills. awl hi: tither 1104.4.1111. i. 44 follows g ... Ili. aft- t ts. atilie, Anti.gootical. Anti-wino:real Pills, in bores, as Ile duty jaopided g• hi. Aini-drotwical Pale 11 - .; Yin Am+ Ilittileil. Vita e 4 , . 61, ; his Aoti.leprosical and Itch Drop-, in a-tilsot. 4s, silo Ills Antis. whittle:ll Dropi, .n bowie-. 4-. 61.1 hi, lof.tilble Toatn.arhe Pot. dee. in pipet*, at ts. 9.t. 1-. iki ; hisi locust" poraii e lotob Powder, in wipers, go. 9tL. • , Prepared rind told, whislcitle, by the Doctor; No. 3, Corn wallis...wept, its abort,' ; aunt be his ripunintment, retailed. he Robert kliiihm, drieglit, No. fM. St. Jamei's-Ateet. nod Gen. Wood. Printer, No, li, Price's street, Linefitoo) William .lohnsran, Dumfries ; Jame: 4 •Ist:r, Dtemouth; lir. Joseph 6 "`"ardb' Phibldelithist. Uni - el Stales of Ant •rira; an/ by lue iwo,etlser Agresti. Leopold Henry. at Gheot, in rlandern t Francois ,Jes. ph liustiii, al Amaerdam, U Isand ; at/ he ay siportim mem, wink. Agent for Latutno, sold by N 1...... Butler and Soak. St. IPkttil's Church-yard; Mr. F. Forbes, Church .treet, Greenwich; nod by Captain Thomas Mor4 so, sign of I Ile White Lion, Tooley-mieet, Bors.ogn, Lo 'don, The ndlietel in Lie 'don are now r fee el for the truth of my case to my above Venierrtand in Liverpool:loch strtnters Become from abroad, who do out kno,v.ssie (chiefly my fiTow Mager Mariner.), to 6:Larsson See, 111;s4k and pd.np-maker, id bit shop, an the east side of the King's Dock, nr at lIIS I:l)*Use, tee sign . 4111 n Unlace. N0..44, - Hur•isstr •et. Live, p•nsl, wiln bit himself been cored by the above Plitt, of a drspera.e rheu on. tic gout, of three test; standing, so taw he coital 0.1 egret sat. fer to he touched in lied'. Loudon, Aug. 414 1818, . AIIIIAHAI BOUND. The following is the Physician': letter:— .(iheig. 2111 i Oct bar. 1818. • Sta,—On Ike fleiftatiort of nue•gond trirnid Mr. (tents. I take the lilies ty of mforiniag y-.u, that some rems• is: eArP ate In leave II& part of the country; and determined dotelare Ist direct my steps tit some rither (limner, I ism L)e.iroo. of M eaning sour representative, in order to rier,. Vomit* tuner valuable inedicioe, the adractiinue cures whirls each •tay drover to me to lie capable of performing; for tbs.. purpo.e if )at will grant me snot confidetwe mat austintigmion, ilsi age ihe Weangre to write to due effect ii-ioedtately, nod I 01111.0 . P WI. or 1001. north of our Pill. sit once. In th e determinantsu , t e hr r iz j e lt i o n ye mi ta ir k er e i n o , g m hilm y g an re i st iv. oesl s i ni c i i s i t i l l i i i .s ti . o b n re w r i t tl im , h ant fUttlery, that Ottr'ii is the most precious di•rovery thafliat ever been made. nod can only. be surpassed by the icve ution of immortality, which is impnicsible for loan to introduce non the system" Pinot owlore. fsstry it nith sincerity, and it is nidy want I really think, *lull )no are to use and to the word At large, more pie, ion. tb n' ll the great men of the plot and Or ient age; and he Orse I•erriments, I have the hontvur sit 4.ur• Sir. n w r i . i Ater scribing myself, is nth the highest consideration, your very how* ble and devoted servant, JOSF.PII ANDRE LEOPOLD GANTARD. Cafferata„ Lie Isl. . - Dr. ia.. Liverpoi , t. Ilteprigioat letter, in the French language, my be ieeo, by aPlihing.t. Sir. • Calterain. N. B. The Liverpool Saltirdols Aeleertilvt. where the ert tificotes of the mirocutitio carve. per+urn ed by the abouvr and other MrAiriiws. ore puhli.l.ed. Neal ut 31e.srs. Seto.'" anti Co. Witcwit k -court, Neweitte-weet. , Loudon, 04417 every Saitnnnyt.ittre Ott 47th et Mutest. 1&S. and oat:ince 00 erlwat,st wheteihe hoppleo. long t attled. in loncloo r , are Iv (erred. a- well Ili to .the British Volunteer ' lt and Moachr.r :Weektil EXpress tJ Soturdas. Ortoher. lath . 1005. cot,tninitlC , tier column.. of enrt.tirntes; aid Cowdruy's Alanciterter Gt ' %tette. October 1), tEpe, containing a worole pare. awl l'" of another. act, illitettett. tarty be Perna. above; lik e vote it hook. euntnisiing t 0.17 era fictive , . owl of the atiove jhi e SpapesS. may lie Brett, erniiii,ut Captain Thomn% Morgan's, bigse of the 11 bite Liao; T.'o'el.s.reei, Strom/h. London. L NI)(IN Yr rota Pub hv D. Low STVrtsMart Mimi. Nu. 1, Sahlv:ry-cmtri, riret-irett• ' fils Asti iepr )re y 4. Anti hu. A A !. o.tito above Medici.; er. oider G 4ige i..n o' life, aril once m ,r , I •i n , a. • • - -