The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-16 00:00:00

. position had been made till after tho Address had been adopted. The next objection was, that it was ssansual to propose a secorie Address after the first had been acceded to by a majority of the • Court. In answer to this he had fairly put it to the law officer, if there was a precedent in exist_ once, who informed the Court that there was such u precedent for such a proceeding in 1806. Here, therefore, was an end to that question. He then went on to deprecate the condemuation of Minis_ tern without inqiiiry,s and disapproved generally of .the language of the first Address. He also ex. . pressed a hope that the Court would not be influ enced by the abuse and clamour of the Court of Common Hall. (Ile was here called to order by Mr. GriWths.) He said he wax not out of order, and would not be intimidated by threats. It was impossible to listen with any degree of patience, to a charge !notlet aphis( him, and other Geutlemen of the Court, before the %hole Livery of London, of corruption.— [Hear, hear —lle concluded by expressing hit decided, opinion ist favour of the . last Andress—and expressed a conviction that there was not 110 individual in Great Britain who "would not say, it was mores . dignified, and more commsisteht with the character of Ilse City of Lon don, than that 6r41 adopted. Mr. Sheriff WOOD was i anzions to call is the recollecti-on of the Comet the proceedings of 'Wednesday last, on the subject of the new Ad dress, on which Jib said the question wis • hey* put. . Mr. JUMBLE called the worthy Sheriff to or_ der, and moved, that the minutes of the C.n.. t bight be read, in order to see whether the asset. times was correct. The mettles were then tend, from which it appeared, that the new Address bad been carried in the affirmative. Mr. Sheriff WOOD, however, persisted in the truth Of his observation. He also said, that he had *sever heard of an Address being sent up to his Majesty, without having been previously sub. mitted to a Committee. With respect to the pre cedent alluded to by an lion. Gentleman (Mr. Mawman), he begged' leave to inform him, that the Address to which he alluded had been before a Committee, and was only amended by the General Court. He also dwelt on the necessity of the 'rk.consideration of the Address, and in enter to effect that purpose, declared hi's senti. meats in favour of the Motion. • Mr. BEtiCKWOOD expressed hisastonishment that any well.wleher of the country shwa cen sure time conduct of Lord Wellington ; he should as soon expect to hear the bravery of Lord Col. Dogwood, or any of our Naval Commanders, called in question. He . was not surprized. how. ever, at any thing he heard from some Members of the Court. Some insinuations had been thrown out respecting the tools of Administration ; he could only say, he was no tool, and that his vote Would come freely from the dictates of his heart. After seven hours dismission, he thought the opi. mion of the Court had been sufficiently collected, and conceived a majority of seventeen in favour of the Address was a plain proof of the sentiments of the Court. Mr. HEARN supported the motion, and ab aci ved, There are duee who nre wise for their own selfish o ends. , Th.th they ruin their country and plunder their friends. ' Mr. WAITIIMAN, in a speech of great length, supported the Mwion. lie entered into all elaborate defence of the sentiments he had ut. Jeredf and commented on the character and con. duct of the various individuals who supported time. new Address. - Mr. S. DIXON opposed the Motion, and de .tended himself against the charge of being biassed in his vote by Ministerial influence. . Mr. Sheriff ATKINS, in a speech of much strength and energy, defended his principles, awl adduced numerous arguments in support of the conduct he had pursued respecting the late Hequi_ sition, and the consequent proposition of a new -Address. lie also accused the Lord Mayor of. not interfering with the Livery at the Common. Ball in his behalf. If the Lord . Mayor had. done su, lee said, he would have obtained a hear- ing. He was here called to order, and the LORD MAYOR. arose and asked, whether there was a Gentleman present, who could say he had not done Iris duty in the strictest sense of the word.--[Grief of Yes, yes, resounded through; She Gourt.] Ills Lordship then called oti the Common Council to support him. Mr. Sheriff ATKINS apologised for his ()beer. vation, and said nothing could be further from bi 3 wishes than to give offence. . Mr. JACKS defended his own political princi. ,plus, and moved the previous question. • Mr. WALTERS declared himself divested of every political prejudice, and said, every Petition or Address to his Majesty should be referred to a Committee previous to its being presented. Mr. Sheriff WOOD said, lie was extremely sorry that the previous question had been moved, as there was a grammatical error in the Address, ,which, if it had gone to the Committee, would isave been corrected. Mr. TADDY replied. And the question being loudly called for, strangers wcru ordered to withdraw. The Conrt divided, and the numbers were declared as fol lows: lot the previous Question—Aldermen 8 Commoners 96 3 • ii • Tellers • --106 Against the previous Question—Lord Nlnvur 1 Aldermen 5 l'ommenen 80 Tellers 2 111alarity in &vont tit the previmo Question -- 18. The new Address therefore remains unaltered, and will be:presented to his Majesty on Wednes. day next. • A man of the name of Boluses, a provincial boxer, met with instantaneous death on Monday last, in a bositt% Match at Sollowlield, Hants, with a man of the name of Haynes. It was in a pitched battle for 100 guineas that the pugilists ,contended, and it was by a blow under the right oar that Holmes received his death. De never spoke after he had received the blow. r THE STATESMAN. LAW IN7'ELMGENGE. COURT OF KING'S Well, FRIO tir, Dec. 15. Sittings before Lord :. EZ. LE NBURUCGM Guild- hull, London. HUGHES v. wajon . r. The parties are both the owners of coal vessels, coming to London from Shields ; the one called the Diana, the other the Hale. When they ar rived at Erith Reach, the Hale ran foul of some armed ships, with the Diana, by which she would have stink, and the crew must have perished,. but for their having succeeded in getting her into shoal water. The evidence for the Plaint?t►cas, that the event was owing to the fault of those who had the care of the Bak; and that if they had conducted them selves with propriety, the disaster might have been avoided. The defence was, that it was the effect of pure and unavoidable accident, in which nobody was to blame, whence it was contended that the loss should be borne by the party. on whom it fell ; but the Jury believed the evidence of the Plaintiff, and therefore gave him a verdict-Damages to be com puted out of Court. minas v. coasax. Mr. Crassness stated this to be an action to re cover from the !kleinlaut, the Plaintiff's thirst part of a shi ), purchased with a sum of money which had cone into his hands ou account of the Plaintiff, oF the Defendant himself, and of a third person of the name of Magill. With this money, aris.lrg fiorn the sale goods belonging to these p..rties, a purchase had been made by Cur. san ui a slap called the Thrusies, on account of ,Ilessrs. Philgill, Burke, and Conan. But the Datendant refused to make over to Plaintiff his, share of it. Air. Pane, for the Defendant, contended, as he afterwards spewed in evidence, that the three persons who had been named Philgill, Burke, and Conan, were general partners in trade, and 4hat, on a fair wanting, the Plaintiff was a con siderable debtor to the Defendant. He also ar gued, that the purchase of the ship in question, had been included in the French captors, who were alien enemies to this country, with whom, there fore, any transaction that might have taken place was illegal, and in consequence of which the Plaintiff could not be entitled to recover. So. much were the Commissioners on the Defendaut's Bankrupt Estate satisfied of this, that they had refused to allow the Plaintiff to prove his debt un der the Commission, in consequence of which he brought tho present action. Mr. Ganitow, in rep ly, _ contended that it was sufficient to entitle the Plaintiff to recover, that money had been received by the Defendant on ac count of the Plaintiff. He referred to a case where an Insurance Broker had received certain sums on an insurance which was obviously ille. gal. but which plea of illegality the Court was of opitlioto the broker could not,set up against his employer. i..t.rri P.r.f.tocebßovon was of opinion this did net apply. Here the Defendant transacted the business on his own account, and it beiug illegal, he might be called on to restore the property to which he could shew no legal title. _ _ Thin Plaintiff was accordingly nonfinite& Eight hmsdred thousand dollars have been sent fie n the Bank of England to the Soho, near Bit.- ' wrimgham, for the purpose of being restausped, in a similar way to those now In circulation, which arc current at fire shillings each. Such a supply of silver will be particularly useful in the present scarcity of change. Yesterday morning, a young lad, an apprentice to Mr. Collinge, patent axletree-maker, Bridge. •road, Lambeth, by imprudently stepping upon a lathe-band, that connects some part of his utachi. very, was hist:tatty drawn betyeen two cog wheels that were in motion at the time, but, by the Imme diate exertion of the engineer, he was providen tially saved from destruction ; one of his thighs was broke in two places, and the other severely bruised : he was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, with little hopes of recovery. Friday night, as a carrier was unyoking his horse from his cart at a Weigh-house, the ropes which bound •the goods were cut, and an attempt made to carry off a bale of yarn, bat the • thief was fortunately disappointed. A Mrs. Jones, of Irishtown, near Dublin, has been robbed of every article of wearing apparel, bed.clothes, and furniture, by Elizabeth Scully, who u as lately servant to Mrs. Junes, and had the• care of three infant children, whom she stripped of *heir clothes; the youngest, only a year old, wa3 found wider the grate, much . bswitt, j where it seems to have been thrown by said Scully, Who is thus described :—" She is a large masculine.• looking woman, and naturally of a prominent form of body, with broad shoulders, about 28 • years old, coarse features, a short thick nose,. high cheek bones, a swarthy-coloured pale face, dark hair, which she wore over her eyes. 4 i Friday night, a shop in the Iliglr.street, Gists. gow, was entered by means of a false key, at a ' back door ; but there being a faithful dog in the inside, he repelled the depredators, after which, the animal west and mail, such a nriise at his I master's house, which was at a little distance, that he immediately came (loan to see how the.animal had got out of the shop, when he found it had been opened by false keys. The courage and tide lity of the animal had saver: Isis master's property, for not an article was missing. —Who against himself combine§ Abets his emeiny's deAgos. Nothing perhaps contributes more to increase any malady to which the human body is subject, than making thC mind partake of our sufferings. Let those, therefore, who have bewildered them selves in an endless •ariety of opinions, and been driven to a state little short of despair, by a pc. rural of Medical Books—'-Recid one, and only one neore--:"The Guide to Health," by Dr. Sow mon, of Liverpool—in which they will find a clew to the mazes of their former researches, and a certain panacea fur all their bodily and mental anguish.— Reviewer. SMITBFIELD CATTLE SHOW. 'Yesterday, at an early hour, the amateurs of breeding and grazing assembled in great numbers at Mr. Sadler's Yard, in Goswcll.strcet, and seve ral interesting-discussions took place on the real and comparative merits of the many fine fat ani mals exhibited, most of them brought to their pre sent high state of perfection by 4 very small com parative waste of time or provender, ?wing to the peculiar aptitude of the individuals to fatten. The Duke of Bedford, and a great number of Noblemen and persons of distinction ) were seen in this interesting group. Herefordlithe Oxen—were %hewn by Mr. Julio Edmonds, 3lr. John l'errett, i s Mr. Robert .In-ter, ; besides 4 strewn as extra stack, hy Ir. Joha 11 estrar. Lung Itoraci Oxen—lbere ono toil) one ',hewn by Mr. Johs 'Ferret'. Devon Oxec—were *hewn by Mr. Eduard Boddington, Mr. Henry king, jun. 2.! Mr. William Bromfield, Mr. Ri chard Drayson, Mr. Samuel Pox, Mr. John Coles Gillsoo, Mr. Edwar/ Ivens, and Mr: Robert M l .t e r s . Argy Irshire Oxen. 2 were shewn by the Duke of Redford. therdeenshire Oren, were *hewn by Mr. Joseph Joyner. Fifeshire Oxen, were shesin by Mr. .la4srph Joyner. Ilighlmwl Oxen, were strewn by Mr. Jisieph Joyner. Polled Oxen, were sheivit by Mr. Thomas Pichford. . • New Leicester ‘Vethers, 1 year old, were *hewn (in pens of three each) hs Mr. John Edwards. Mr. Charles Tilibet., Mr. Gilbert Maltby, Mr. Wm. Boalibee, and the Rey. Tho mas Plaskett. New Leicester Wetheri, 2 years old, were *hewn by Mr. Jocu XVestear, Mr. John Edmunds, Mr. Minna* Boa es, Mr. Robert Masters. and Mr. Hudson. South Down Weavers. I year old. were divan by Mr. 11. King, jun. and the Doke or Redford. South-Down Wet:aurs, 2 yearsold, were lihewn by Mr. W. Haerison, the Duke of Bedford, and 11. King, jun. Berkshire Pigs, by Mr. John Roark Suffolk and Chioese Pigs, by Mr. Wm. Newman, jun. Mr. John Onions exhibited a model of a thra.hisir mill.— Mr. Gairatd *hewed Ms tine characteristic prints of the dif ferent breeds of cattle, nod announced his long-promised co loured print of the Woburn Sheep Shearing; and a great number of notices. interesting to agritultarists and those en raged ICI rural economy, were stuck up and distributed at this hketing. About three o'clock such of the company as are Members of the Club repaired to the Freemasons' Tavern, held a meeting, his Grace thelDoike of Bed, ford in the Chair ; which was attended by Sir Jo seph Batiks, Sir John Sanders Seabright, William Nortbey, F.;sq. and a• great matt) , of the distin guished characters who form this Society. At this Meeting the folinwing Members were elected : The Marquis of Tartistnek, Earl Talbot, Lord Bradford, the lion. Thomas Bunter, George Cir well, Rey. Robert Har rison, Rev. Joseph Martin. Charles llangltori, Edward Fr;tn els Welles, J. 11. Mirk:too, S. Luton, R. berth. and Ri chard Astley, juts. The Club proreedud to take into consideration the conditions of the premiums to be offered by thew fqr nest year, and agreed that is future the es aniino tion of the certificates, and the judging of Ihe eli gibility of the cattle to be sheen for the different premiums shall rest with the two stewards for the' year, who are afterwards to read the particulars of each certificate to the Judges of the show, but emitting all the names, ao that. the Judges may 'in ' future decide on the prizes, without knowing by whom the cattle arc bred or fed, for which they may adjudge premiums. 1 It was also agreed to offer a new premium for two years old pure Merino fat wethers. A iljnorned to Monday, at half past two e/elotk, previous to the annual dinner. • . At five &clock the members prevent, and a few of their friends dined together, his Grace the Doke of Bedford in the Chair. After which the toasts were— • "The King," " The Queen and the Itmal " L 3 riA3i to the Sinittaidi Club." " The Plough. - Cfo G L nrdsomerville." Earl Wiewhilsen." " Lord I Onion." " Mr. Weitern," " Mr. Cole," " Joreph !tanks." " Earl 3lnectealield," " Sir Jubu Sinclair," " I:nri Thane," Ate. About nine o'cloek his Graoe retired, and Sir John Seabright Was called to the Chair. who pro_ :noted a most interesting discussion of agricultural subjects until a late hour. r.. . 1 -• • Some letters have beets recessed_froin rare a L trailing port, situated near to the mottvh of tne river of Amazons. Nothing of a political kind had occurred, but the trade had been consider ably injured by the want of. communication with Europe, and the Southerts Settlements of Ltrimil. The'euttou of this country is, of au ioferior qua litv to that of the other districts kpetident upon Portugal; but from the deficiency of buyers it might be obtained almost for nothing at this market. Sarsaparilla, a : vegetable of great coin- mercial and medicinal importapce,• and of which there has been a scarcity in _ether parts of South .America, was in great abundance on the' cond. gyous territory. • The two sisters of the Marquis of Tnomoten, who arc now, by his MAJLSTY'S Royal Favour, raised to the rank which • they would have held , had their father survived his' brother, the late. I Marquis, are married. The eldest (tate the Lady of Sir Rictus an Cox; Bart. - deceased), is now the wife of the Right nottoweable Wm. A wistiN, lAttorpcy-Gcneral fur leelaild; and the young** is married to JoiErn HoA ox, Esq. eldest son of ilir•Eow.tan Mane, late of Annabelle, but now 4 Rath, Ii krt. . •During the hurricane yesterday morning, be tween two and five o'clock, the newly-erected wall of the London Dock was blown down, for upwards of 40yards, with the wootleti erections. Several vessels and crafts were blown from their moorings in the River, and suituined considerable injury. • • At the Thames Police Office, yesterdays One Burn, a labourer, was charged• with stealing a large quantity of Cast topper, out of the London D u ck, which had been 'septum! at Copenhagen. lle oas folly committed fur trial,' A few mornings ago, a bark, lying at New Crane Dock, had - her Catin broken open, and was robbed of her register, wearing apperel, a watch. and three pounds in notes, belonging to the Captain. A young lady, of the name of Trediway, was burnt in so shocking , a manner on Wednesday evening, in Berwick.street,. that she died yeller_ day, after lingering forty.eight hoot's, In excru ciating agony. The catastrophe was becasianed by Miss T. setting fire to her bed furniture o'hilat reading, and in her anxiety' to. extingitish the fames she fell a victim: •Rets aunt waethe 'first, person who came in to her assistatwe, whb was also burnt in so bad a manlier fns tti t i entlet her' in-' sensible. .. . 4 4 .. . 0 .. Ass - TO ( t4UN EltY GENTLE:MEN AND OTlltlti. The following lismurative Itledicine to in Mich repute as • b be turd and recommended by many of the Fat-nits, far N 1:14%141'A IflSOßl)ltiltdi and IN %VALLI) 1.)1 . .t.:A Il . Loss of Meowirv, ' 1 Feebleness, Disoors• of $s- • • Marren et the Nlind , l'ains of the , ack and Loins, Pairafytie Complair, Ike. Trembling% • i I • • ~,...,.,._L Country Gentlemen and othei- are wormed that they v beiotpplied while this viewable Xledictor• by i•conti4 ir Order. its l'oachnien or Newsmen, •or by itit1.....!,‘ 4:! in a ...nail Parcel, directed to No. 11. OM i'm...l -t. London, for which purposo complete pn0.111..... 11.,ses nre. pros ..led for sendi.tg it s nit safety to a► y. pot ot flat Lie.- dom, Ireland, scuilaiid, &e. filJNTEIt'i 11.1:STORATINE . 8A1...1.?:., fer re,toreng and invigtirataig the Cooktitectim ,o Person* weakened and debilitated by a course of dromirisst plett:•tires, sir indeed by aus other emit% Evert this pi.- , dove- fresh accounts of the singular success of 'ld; iotaloablis Itrstarritise Medicine,- and autny grottinen hose `Jeer] randA enough to derlars, th a t it fkis 011Cret'ded ai,tanorotheit ever, uthe.• Mt•diciar !noted itidfertual. . ••• •,* Geolleuten of iiie brio distiortion in this kingdom, no well as ibilierS whims eibillilibiti..l:. %vele broken and d. hil.- tatrd, base esperiesired thin gisukotferts of this itt•aturali‘e 3ledicine. For N;Dous l)is:oeclers proceeding fromeseessise drinking, disflebted pleasisr. -, l Ise immoderate use of tea, or frosts whatever occaoloos great d. hilits ;MI vila tation of Cie solids, a la•ttisr midi-der Ntedir Me caatiet be la k .m. N umbers aho lad underpin! sou pia refill cu.at-e• sof lo:errors tlit if ham. of health.. whirl' restored them ti's n st:fai itf•miberaitile I e‘i-tencecYticrivrd the unn.st heactit .row 11 , - Rests/vises fur after 10gb of strength awl signor, titer lasi:ply ir.iiitted the:r former health.. For pain: in tile hat la ono loins. _ es i t-. nod greittal we:tallow', perhatei tarry is .0.4 oily tticittesite is pttitlic.or prkiate jot - active ~. hi, h has been su onese-sfal. Note.—'lle Itei•toraiivc i- prepared its h'it'..s •If.i h pro dye,. more gtadsto: and liisisog effect- thou 1:11 ILE. iiiier..al forms: the iii.rr volt of the Balsam are olso Wife: re paired. , Sold .Ay I lii 'skin-, late- Wade. Nu. 1:1 4114.10114•*liri• and NW. 13 7 Fleet-stiert i I'. Nes 'wry sod •Stiows No. 4: , St. Pour! ; 'Toff . , Hui's' ~/r.basse; Baron. OtErd- o teret t Keene , rehoefs_.Bath, kr. and all Vrods r• o f hledieme is Tony and (:ounity, wire tis. Yd. the boy, or In lard hoses. fmaY ill. 9 1 1 whi *c the quwitity et blI sanal!, al made ap for the Alta airy 41. c. L•Wi Yloli! .. Pit-la itt.4,l._twd Its I). Los ot.i., at tae - brori:s A i rata, isi, rlccl iitrect., 711111 MARKing;, CORN EX CH AMIE, 'Dad. 15. • . TMs day the Maricrt has not many fill-flier at. rivals of Wheat, but lOPerrityle remaining quits_ tities.; waiting the expected auPplies, sales are heatily made at somewhat leis prier.—B.irley and Malt each fully suppoil - their prices ;;White Peas vr.ry but little; but few New Tick Beaus, 40s. to Vis. per quarter ; Ol,f as per currency.—There are also tolerable supplies of Oats, and sales thereof at little variation.—Flour at last prices. CURRENT PRICE. Wheat, - - hi,. 104, I 'Act Ream, (old) 50c. 355. Fine ditto • -- - aus, • r 7 -.`25b. R". - St,.;. Barley, Malt, W. Pers.:( Boilers) .80s. I. tar Pluto. . . pa.. yi„.. tilt) Pe'', -•- • 54‘, 60,. see.mtil. Bratt4, (old) - - 641. 66‘. •" • •!: .- UX111111)6E. • ( orn-lospertoeb Itetunt.—"l"ne . R 4 D 4 V; Bac. M. 11 Item, per had 901. 1., Yr'. , per imertz•r Ms. 4. —cl. to 115. --A. Beans L. —d. to o --d. Peas its. 411. —d. • PRICL - jErIIOPS. tGt. • • •• Kent, 51. to 61. --a. 4 4u..rx, 411.. Is. to M. libms, 41. We. to 51.. 11s. Kent, 41..101. 1., a. I.ls. =soli U. to Ili. f;.: STRAW- YKSTILIttIA Y. PRICkg or II tY AND ST. J AMU' s. Hay, 41. is. 4s. to 8. Os. Straw, it. 2). to 11. St *LP 111141111 a flay, 4%. 0;. Cleivrr. 6t. tw t., •1. 71. Straw, • •••• Ip 4 0 4" 2 - • F111.11.1)--bste. 15. • To sink the Offal, per stouee(elb. Reer....41. id. to It. 411. I (mut of Gaille this dly Mottos; ..4.. lid. to es. ed. I Beasts I,JeJ Veal Od. to i.. ed.: Sheep Pork 04. to ed. Cadre* Od. to 0.. Od. i Pies • •••,•trt r.. . • MAY-MARKET. ':••• -Hay l,l. ed. to 11.' 01. Sinew Clover .... 61. 10-. OA. 10 • il. MI!. Ud. • NEW6A.TE ANP LIAIMNff ALL MARKETS.' ' . Ott the Uotr:Oe.) 11-of it. 4d. to 4,. B. I led 1,.. 4d.• . t lii. 411. Mufluo Is. (Al. to 6% —d. rork - 63: ovl. - to is. LW. .-..wismom-.. • COAL AIARKLT. Ships-at Market. Ships sold. Price. I ;•-• Seorra*ile • tt Suuderlood PRICE OF TALLOW, . .' • 4 • E c '.t. James'i Market ..5i Od Town Till W 'VIM WOO 'I ( tare Market 3s Id Yellow Ilossia IV., Jd loos tire V iiiierhapel Market 55 Od White ditto .. hiss Od iithi ud per ,t. of Sib. • 14 Id 4 .llletttog Stud . .. 7:ls Ltd --s itil A serage . as aibil Lbido reiVit .. 48$ ua —1 4,k1 (haves ' " ' 1 :: liii CJ Good Dregs . k 't IA ild Yellow Soap. 104s—AIMtletli k 114p—Pierscd1RI4sItl—Cord, 116s—Cantlhe Al. is *StSs'lllh. Price of Candles, per deem, listtd—Nttiolds,lbs Oil ..... BIRTH. b. • On Thursday, Mn. Baftu.r, uC daughier. F t of a MAtCHIL I). Oa Saturday, at Elhi Hams, the Rey. Wm. floscosicn, to Miss I.4:ieester. • D 1111). - • On W 060 ' 64 7 hue; et itis house, at litreatlains, Series, /lent" Thomas, Eq. iu the 7/0h t ter of his age. • On Thursday eveaing. at his hn,i.e in trelloo t z.sinug, off er a li!igering Mani, John Gillum, forseily of the of I)ontituca. On Thursday. after a rety long nud which she bore with exemplary patience and resignntion, 114• les , wife of Will. a)ley, ext. of 1% as is ick-streci. Pall- 'slnll. On Stunt:ly last, the infant -on of Mr. Ashy, of the ("peso On Thursday 'tight 'act, at 0% ford, Mr-. Totottlle. at an ads after n lingering nuAserno- friends and dill he pleased to accept of thi. 110lIce of ber death. I. bEAUTYAND cLEANIAI.NESs. No Perms can powess either, without - timid Tetra, Gnus, and a %If MS • lia gamu t , AGENTLEMAN uffe:rs the Most infallible EXOTIC for the TEETII and GITMS. It- peculiar qualities are not simply coedited to cleamiag toe T.; la, h..- will absolutely pre.erve them in the higtte4 A de of prtiert firm, to 11w latest period of limit dis..dution ; it will milder them beautifully vs hite, without soup:tiring the contort, linen suet. AS may be loose, keep 1!y. se thdt ace alit., !N (I, lA% ed from becomitt; worse, and iti erten the breath. I amediately upon tipplirauno it it ill relieve, and eventualb•eire.tire 11104 eNcruciatuig Tooth-ache, (iiini-bides, and swelled Fare; eradicate the Starry in the Gums, and trader them awl thw ft Lips of a healthful red. 'roe Pat;dlty use and rectos nerd n, and it is so intsocent in its maitre th at an infaimsuars idiot( a. TN, Proprietor is a lientlernito of Cotton...dual so I.ncinc....d of its ethency, that ire wottl.l .04.11 himself to 1444 a thou sand guineas, if theilelliOlift kbleg 14. As hedirccts vier nr.sr list Tootii-ache k pi a "f with tlccay. .• The C E rI.ON DEN t I bit ICE way be bad at Thiel's, 13, Ottisrd-siteet t and Fatuitis, ; h , Sttandi Ward 'Mid Tineklers, 58, liiwtopsgate Within; and of the Pr.itprietot, No. 1, Ternple-placi, lilisckfriar's-ruttd, at ik bd. N. h. if a Tooth is decayed, or the *Falk le a bad state la *the Proprietor 11111 k id it the requires no fct). • .. 1 vtiffiA`