The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-17 00:00:00

~s. e~ai I 3' -` V M V t r~. w - :* r 4 r f tt 4 -TRE , VOLCANO OF [FROM AN AMERICAN PAPER.] .• For the following very interesting account of a late eruption of this Volcano of Alhay, the, Editors fiL the Commercial • Advertiser. are 'indented to. *h4' po liteness of Capt. Bailey, of theschooner Claire, why arrived on Monday, in 110 days from Mani*. This volcanic moapt ; dn. is situated iu the province of Ca, ntpliikes, on thisouthern part of the Islaudof Lccou, ar Luconta, one of the Philippine Isles iu the Indian. Ocean. Five populous towns were entirely destroyed by the eruption; more-than twelve hundred of the in habitants perished amidst the ruins; and the twenty thoawattil who survived the awful catastrophe, were attipt of their possessions and reduced to beggary. ,Translated for the Commercial Advertiser, from a pamphlet in the Spout' language, printed at Ma nilla.] • 1/11.1•1113FUl. AND 111ENIOR IBLE OCC11111:ACE THAI TOOL PLACE IN ,TIAZ PROVINCE OE CAMARLNES, ON TOE an` DAY OFFER. 1814. A . pastor, ts hose flock has buttered, end is now et:ft:ring, the giealost calamities and miseries, comes to implore, with an absolute confidence, the well known charity of ,t he inhabitants of these islands, and ittlitieularly that of the highly respectable popu lation of this capital of Manilla; most earnestly sup plicatieg, in tee name of God, and of his most Holy 14lother, eachjndividual to relieve, according to his ibility; the necessities' of my afflicted and horior Stiicketsparishiontirs, the itiliabitants of the villages of Captains and Butliao, in the province of Camarines, •• o•hielt haVe been destroyed by the dreadful and ever Memorable eruption Of . thit volcano of A!bay, that happeue on the Ist day of the Month of February of the'preseatt ytar„'of which, as an eye witness, I oiler toltOpobliethf following relation :-- I:M'ure' than thirteen years had elapsed, during which the roleano of Albay, -by somiscalled Mayon, bail preserved a continued and profound silence, without giving the least sign of its .existence.- It was 410 Ibtiger viewed with that distrust and horror with which volcanoes usually inspire those who in habit the vicinity. In the year 1800, its lastekup- Cons took place, in which it emitted a great quantity of stones, sand, and ashes, (as had always been usual) and occasioned considerable damage to the Same villages that it has now' completely destroyed ; rendering useless a great number of fertile fields, which thenceforth were converted into arid and frightful Sands. 1n tbenletter . part of October of that year, the laSt eruption forppettell; SW' Cistised more damage to-those tillages. • Since that time we had not remarked any circum stance indicative of the existence of the volcano, and therefore all the apprelteasion that it had for merly inspired was gradually distipating. Conse quently, its extensive and spacious side had been Converted into a highly cultivated and beautiful gar tin. In particular, the inhabitants of Camalig and udiao had planted upon it many cocoa-trees, and ter ry . Listd of fruit-trees, with a variety of roots ana vegetabres; which, while they afforded an agree gble..perspeetive, supplied, by their excellent pro ductidiis,• many induorious families with food. In this state aas the volcano on the Ist day of February last. No person reflected, in the slightest decree, opow the daineges and losses that so bad a neighbour had been in the habit of occasioning.— We had become persuaded, in consequence of so long a silence, that it Was now completely extin guished, and that all those subterraneous conduits were closed, through which it attracted to itself and kindled the combecible materials which it had for- Merly so continually thrown out. Nor had we seen or remarked any signs which might indicate to us beforehand what WdS about to take place.—ln the former eruptions, there were heard, a considerable time prelims, certain subterraneous sounds that were sure presages of them. It also emitted almost continually a thick smoke, by which it announced' them. oat upon the present occasion we remarked nothing of this. It is true, that on the last day of January we perceived son:e slight • shocks; but we scarcely uoticed them, on account of their hay ' ing been sery frequent, since the earthquake that we experienced on the fifth of October 'of the year e,igtrieen hundred and eleven. On Monday night the sheets* increased. At two in the morning we felt etre more violent thaw those we had hitherto ex-. perienced. It was repeated at four, and from that boor they were almost continual until the eruption commenced. • Toriday dawned, and !scarcely ever remarked at Caruarinev a more serene and pleasant morning, or a clettrevsky. I•observed, however, that the ridges nearest to the volcano were covered with a mist, that I supposed to be the smoke of some house thereabouts that hail been on fire in the At eight Volts& on that fatal morons, the volcano he pin suddenly 'to emit a thick column of stones, sand, and ashes,. which with the greatest velocity was ele. . vied in e moment to the highest part of the atmo. sphere. At this sight we %sere astotii•lted. and filled with the utmost dread, and especi.tll) when we ob seised that in arMnstatit the brow of tl u volcano was covered by it. We had never seen a similar 'eruption, and were immediately convinced that a river of fire was coming towards us, end was about to consume us. • l'he first thing that was done in my village ma; to secure the Holy Sacrament from profanation, and be. take ourselves to a precipitate flight. The swiftness . with which that dreadful tide rolled towards us did not give us much time either for reflection or con. versation. The frightful noise that the volcano made} •el u'Pd great terror, even in the stoutest hearts. We 'd ran terrified, and filled with the greatest dismay - and consternation, endeavouring to reach the highest :!‘id mcst distant places, in order to preserve ourselves from imminent a danger. The horizon began to darken, and our nnsieties redoubled. 'rhe noise of the volcano continually increases ; the - darkness Jii•gineevs; and we continue our flight for the pre •:ration of. our lives, removing farther and farther f. n :II an olijoct so terrific. But notwithstanding the FAO iftstess with which welun, we are overtaken in our disastrous fliiht by a heavy. shower of huge slime., by the violelice of which many unfortunate pi• sons are in a moment deprived of life. This 0 sort seen and cruel circumstance obliges us to 0,a1,e a pause in our career, and to shelter our .. under the heu.es, but flames and hut nt stones THE STATE S MAN. _ LAO Din' LLIGENCE. . COURT Or IOCCHEQUER, MAY 16. TIIE: ICING V. STOCKMORY. •'' • ' --4 1 from itTrisre, i hielaw eiltort time reduced them to ashes:. .. • • 74 . ! . • • , . .- WhOts capable 4 -Making •an enact relation of scenes se' sad and- nielauCholy, and of presenting them•to the public In the same manner that they ms co;red ? Which of us thought to•escape with life open beholding such manifest signals of divine jus tke r As for myself, I remembered in those dread ful moments the-disastrous fate of the cities of Pen. Outsells, and I was then persunded that the unfor tunate villages of Camarines were about to suffer the same unhappy catastrophe. Terrible reflections, it is true, but founded upon the immorality of manners which had long been remarked in those villages. 1 In this dreadful situation, we called upon God, In such manner as we could, from the bottom of '• our afflicted and almost broken hearts, beseeching him for pardon and mercy. It became completely dark, and we remained enveloped and immersed in the most thick and palpable darkness, comparable, only to that which in the time of Moses was seen in Egypt. From this moment reflection is at an end, !advice is no longer given, and no person recognises another. The father abandons his children, the husband his wife, she remembers not her beloved' spouse, and the children forget their parents. No one thinks that he can assist his fellows, because all believe that they are about to die. I But as man, even in the most critical and desti tute situations, endeavours, by all possible methods, I to preserve life, each one of us, for this interesting object, makes use of all the means and expedients that can be resorted to, in the terrible condition to which we are reduced. Of what various and differ ent methods did not we who have escaped with life I ruail otirsee:es, that we might not pejish at that time ?-111 the bosses ne now found no shelter. It was necessary to abandon them with all baste, in or der not to perish with them. To go out' uncovered, was to expose one's-self to a danger not less imnii. nest; because the stones that fell were of an esioe-1 mous size, and fell as thick as rain itself. It is ne.! cessary that we may 'not die in the one or the other. manner, to cover ourselves and defend ourselves aid well as we can. We do so. Some cover themselves With hides, others with tablei and chairs, others with boards and tea-trays. Many take refuge in the Bow.ernecv.—Yesterday John Howard, Samuel trunks of trees, others a m ong the canes and hedges, Burge, and John Hoare, were brought to the Office. and some hide themselves in a cave which the brow by Rethen, and charged by .him with attempting to cf a mountain offered them. Those only of us sure , • ' commit several robberies in Greenwich Fair on Mon vise who had the good fortune to protect ourselves !, a oy. by one or other of those methods; bet those who i The Prosecutors refusing to attend they were dis. were in the open air, with nothing at hand with which 1 chareek • they could cover themselves, almost all perished .or 1 te d".5'... urenweet.—Yesterday Thomas Seatzer, who `were wounded. ' • 1 keeps a public-house, in Angle.alley, Bishopsgate- The horrid and. frightful noise of the volcano in, street, was charged before Alderman BRIDGES, the creases to its utmost; the shower of stones and ' Sitting Alderman, with encouraging gambling, &c. thick sand augments; the burning stones amid me- I Ordered to attend for further examination. tents continue to fall, and in a very short time re- 'Thomas Dean was charged with fraudulently duce to ashes the mast beautiful villages of the pro- pledging several gold cases and movements of watches, since of Camarines. Could there be signs more . which haul been entrusted to him to finish. epalogous tn.those that are to take place aethe last i Ilis Solicitor begged of theeelderman another hear judgment ?—The animals of the mountaiu desceud • ing, which was agreed to. precipitately to the villages, to se: kin them . a se- . II A rro N• G A RDEN.—Yesterday Catharine Murphti I cure asylum. The domestic animals run terjiited and Mary Dieman were examined; plows/low sus. with the greatest disorder and affright, bttering pi ci on of stealing 441.1 n "Bartk;'etote - s, -4 1. 1 1 Fe thf., in cries that indicate their approaching end. Nothing silver, fi ve shillings in copper, acid two shawls, the I interested us in those dreadful moments but the pre property of Elizabeth Read, a young T woman who nervation of our own lives. But, alas ! Divine jus- carries milk. Lice has already marked and pointed out, with the . . • hey were remanded for further etamination. finger of omnipotence, a great number of victims who are to perish in this day of wrath and fury, in SMASII ERS. every respect similar to what we read in the Holy M ANSI ON.IIO USE. Joseph Iladdison and John- Scriptures were brought up on - a charge of uttering e Bank Scriptures concerning the day of the last judgment. of England tokens, well knowing the same to be At about ten in the forenoon it ceased to rain counterfeit. heavy stones, and each one endeavoured to remain It appeared, that on Saturday last as Mathews in the situation he then was, waiting until the rain and Johnstone were taking their usual rounds in of thick sand which succeeded it should also cease, search of persons who were not suspected of honesty, or until some new and unforeseen calamity should i they perceived the two Prisoners in close conference terminate the existence of us all. I together, and knowing them to be persons of no We thus continued until half-past one in the at- ' very good repute, they were induced to watch their ternoon, at v lace lieur the noise of the Volcano be- i mancenvres. They - observed them separate, the one gall to diminish, and the horizon to clear a little, et . from the other, mid while one went into a shop to I sight of which there was revived in us the hope of make some trifling purchase, the other passed on.— life, which until then had been almost wholly exalt- : Johnstone having gone into the shop after the Pri- i Iguished. At about two in the afternoon, it became setter departed, he ascertained that he paid for the 1 etitirely clear, and we began to perceive distinctly article, which he had bought with a 3s. token, which 1 the lameotable and dreadful ravages that the dark- he requested to examine, and on seeing it,at once tress had hitherto concealed from us. We saw with discovered it to be a bad one. He marked that terror the ground covered with dead bodies, part of piece, and then joining Mathews, continued to watch whom had been killed by the s t ones , an d the others the ingenious circulators several hours, during which consumed by the fire. Two hundred of those pe. they passed several more pieces of the same descrip. rishcd in the church of Budiao; thirty-fire in a siegle lion. Having at length obtained sufficient 'evidence house in that village. The joy that all felt at having to support a case, they took them into custody, and preserved life through such imminent datesers, was on searching them found several other tokens in their in many instantly converted into the extremity of possession, all of which had been struck from the sorrow, at finding themselves deprived of their rein- same (lie. lions, friends, and acquaintances. There, a father I , The Prisoners were fully committed for trial. Ends Isis children dead—here, a husband his wife-- : 7'homas Morris was charged on suilsicion of steal and a wife her husband, particularly its the village of • b ig a l oa f o f sugar . Budiao, where there are very few who have not lost l • • It appeared that as Forrester and Ray, two of the some of their nearest connexions. ' City Officers, were on duty on Saturday evening, In another place, at every step one meets infra.' thei met the Prisoner with the loaf of segar in ques. reerable other unhappy wretches extended upon the ttonin his possession. They questioned him es to ground, who, though not yet deprived of life, are the manner in which it had come into his possession, wounded or bruised in a thousand ways. Some with but not giving a satisfactory account they took him their legs broken, some without arms, some with into custody. They since discovered that he had . their sculls fractured, and others with their whole stolen it from his master's warehouse, hot the Prose. bodies full of wounds. Such were the mournful oh- cuter not attending, he was remanded for altirther jects that presented themselves to us during the re- examination. minder of that afternoon, many of them died imme- I UNION.-II A LL.—Richard Hopkins teas charge d diately, and others on the following days, the rest re. with stealing a piece of Russia (luck from the bleach- , maining abandoned to the most melancholy fate, ing ground of Mr. Kilbourn, of Carshalton, on the without physicians, without medicines, and in want Ist of May. even of necessary food. The Prisoner now underwent a final examination, Your Your most humble Servant and Chaplain, when Carter, the constable of Peckham, stated that' FR. FRANCISCO ARAGONESES. early on the morning in question, he saw the I'ri-' Boner crossing the fields with a bundle; he stopped him, and not being satisfied with the answers he re ceivedlo his queitiOns, he insisted • on examining' his bundle, and on doing so m tound it contained a piece of Russia duck, value about 31. 10s. ' Mr. Kilbourti swore to the cloth es having been stolen from his grounds a few 'tights before. The Prisoner said he bought it *Of a watchman for a guinea. • • lie was fully committed for trial at the Aseizs. This was a prosecution against the Defendant, a maltster, at Weathers:ldd, in Essex, to recover pe nalties of large amount for not complying with the I restrictions imposed by the Act of Parliament in making Malt. The cause commenced on Monday morning, and it was necessary to adjourn the proceedings the same evening. This (ley et five *WA the evidence for the Crown closed, and Mr. Serjearrt PELL rose to ad. dress the Jury for the Ddendant, whets the CHIEF BARON again postponed the proceeding until to morrow. Mr. Grimes, cabinet-maker, of Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, whose house was robbed on Sunday se,nnight, whilst the family were at church, of a box containing 2041. la Bills of Exchange, notes, &c. on Friday evening received a letter by the Two-penny Post, containing all the llills . of Exchange, but thos rest of the property was withheld. A few days ago, Mr. Oruaber, of Linton, was at tacked in a postrhaise by Iwo : villains, between liars ton and Ilournlrridge,'*ho . robbed him of notes to the amount of. 201,;,...the rascals. were dressed as Gentlemen, and :unit: ogfirem, after a little re. monstrance from Mr. B. j poLLlely returned ,a one pound note; and wishing •hint a ,good evening, de camped on the roail tavrar4 Chesterford. • A splendid sword, presented by the City of Lon don to Lord LSLRESFORD, as a testimony of his gal lant achievements, veined 500 guineas, was yester day sold to Colonel L3teciu,►cc, at-Robitts's Rooms, for. 75 guineas., WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday was held at the Guildhall, Westminster, the Adjourned Session for its City and Liberties, be fore Sir N. CONANT, in the Chair, and several other 'Magistrates. THE KING V. EMANUEL. 'el ' to the bp- red with Isaac Emanuel was put to the bar, charr. : having picked the pocket of Mr. Sturges, of W. worth, oa the 6th of March last, of his pocket book. Sir N. CONANT regretted that such a youth as the Prisoner appeared to be (he was only 16 years of age) should be placed in so ignominious a situation a second time; but his habits seemed to be so confirm. ed, that he would pursue his courses till a terrible death finished his career. On the present occa sion the Magistrates would procoe.d against him un der the Police Act as a reputed thief ; and as the case had been clearly proved the sentence on the Pri soner was six months' imprisonment in Tothil-field's Bride well. The other business being finished, the recogni zance; discharged, &c. the Sessions adjourned. POLICE. - - • *vi va , WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN ; laraten's newt INN,' SNOW-HI L9,i DOM, . The best Accur.^.7-I , !ation for Travellers, good Beds, chuice Liquors, and moderate Cnargel. - The following Post Coichei, Mdil Cinches, Pne.set Gat from the Saracen's Ilead Ism, Soo wshillc— IMBRIDGR. Hayes, soni;t,,ll, and Hanvotil New P.nt Coach. every Afternoon, tit Four &Clark. w NI oil °Mint Coach. Four ihrough Dor. cheat r ; 11.11tiiilford, S:ilishury, and Ant aver, every 'Aftermam, arrives at Weymouth nett day, at One ; where the Packets sail an Wednesday and Saturday Afterno.on,•it Five, to (item. sey and Jersey. from whence there id a rep! ir tom-evince • ClterhitrAh sod Si. Haloes. The road from taterliur K li to Paris, is the in.i.t deiiehtfol and the cheapest in l'railre. BRIGHTON New Fdepitit Post Coach . , F..ur only, every morning at Nine 11%Iltek, through Craw ley; litigate, /tr. The WEY MOUTIF. Dorchester, and illaa.lfard Post.eonch„ every Afternoin. Castries Your Iv i lee. LI V FRPOOL Poet Carot, to carry four iriside,, vets ou t eye! y Morning, through Uhler worth, Nigh Crit. , Hinrklev, A I lie rsto one, Tam worth.l.istlllield, LB les t r, N ham eto•u, I arid Domtalile. Arrive-4st Liverpool next Allet•uoiin EX OER, mouth, Wetymoutir, Dorchister, .Falm s . e ss , • Dartmouth, arid Salisbury, New rust wit, every kloreng, at half-past Six &Clock, with a Guard, through }helium, As. Pilaster, Bridport, Baeingstake, and B4gsloit.• BOSTON, Spahlin.e l , Peterborough, Stilton, i 13.1 don, New Royal Mail Coach. sets out everi Evehirrx:. c au l," from Boston to Spihhy, Loath, Grimsby, and Dull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington., Ktalisford,• Stone, rind lirch. field, Past Condi, called, o The Expedition. every kvelang at Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's head Lou, Dale-street, Liver pool.- guarded throughout. BATH and-BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches, through Chip. peteham, Calne, as:l Marlborough, every Arterial/ins :ir s i ves t P. May's, il/C•Greyhound Inn, But, aeitUrrcluadori'l* Thomas-street, and the Swan Bristo , nen Mornin."—C to Wells. Bridgewater, Taunton, fec. LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham . . se t s nut every Morning -at lerlhpast Seven o'Clock (*ries For Insides only, and goes remarkably easy: . With a Guakil throbeh. out. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Belford.. Dom m ia e . and Fen) bridge, to the Golder, Lion, Leeds, treat D ty hi Nnon. Notwithstanding the estrommun expedition of Ibis Corwh. it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommadatime by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, K i rhy- Lansdale; Bolton, Charley, Onirkirk, nod Garsiang Post Coaebee, every After noon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, L 1114001,11, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownian, Sanquhar-Kiln,. Canwock, and all pins of Scotland. Cainperdown Coach (Daily). YORK. Bewohtle, and Edunhargh, new*Concli, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morni: g at half-part 'Bit ri%lock, tfy way of Newark, ReirtirdTadcaster, Dar lhatton, North:Merton, -Durham. Morpeth, and Berwick.— , Payeneers limling themselves fatigued from the 'coif of the •journe3 , l may rest what lime they-please, and then proceed on 1 without any adeiiittmal fare. J. Clark, the Black Swin, Co. niy-street. York, rims Conches to Sunderland, Dull, Scarbo rough, Whitby. and .other Places. BILIDGENORTII :red Walsal new Post Coach, every Evening. - • • CARLISLE, Pe.nrith, and Whitehaten, Post Croarh, goes with Four 'Horses; and a Girard all the way. Passes throe& Rough, Appleby, Greatabeidge, Richmond, Crates ick, 80. roughbridge, Wetherhy, A herford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen -miles), sets out every - Mornieg, and performs thejoerney with the greatest facility. Povenmere detained on the Rand by bisinen ur pleitaire, have the liecaliar advantage of.t heir seats -Peng secured in the next Coach. • W ErtrLl) Post Coach, every Morning, at half-pitit Six o'Clack.•• _ _ . ..... SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn), New 0)&6, ever, M to the George ion, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Witislow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wa lml, and Wolverhampton, Boat Coach. every Afternoon, guarded. BIRMINGHAM 'Mercury Pact C. art, with a Guard, vets out every Afternoon, and reache. Binning:4m next day at nada. Passes by Oxford, Ftbtoti, Sitipbtane, to the Saracen's Heat, Bull:t•irecit, Harming 4 . 1 .. Fur the convenience of reruns residing at the west end of the lev'n. Passeor.ers nod Warm ls :tie hog/Led for all the abeve:Coachei , , at liatchard's Coach Oahe, liser:Whitit llorse Cellar, riceadills. • . • SUPERIOS ADVICE. . . • Fr is of the first ponsequeace to ascertain on whose ta/ente stud inteerrty a first reliance may he placed sitatlictiou. blei.rs. CURRIE and Co.. Surveil's. of eminence :old Kish prnfessional attainments. :Members of Me Royal Colleges of - Leitulois and Edinburgh, present . to the Pith lie.Dre result of SO veer.. experience hi the Cure of Veer', al Complaints, and (Sine Debilities and Deficiencies 14 hurt, nut nafrequently prevent or euilUtt. r the matrimonial stile.. in the various gradatinns, from recent infection to confirmed Lue-, their treatment 'commands very often a Weeds, and alsiats a radical cure. In eubious cases, their long and well-arcati;vd experience rives them a promptitude of decision that Necuies the Patient from being mercuritaixed nut of existence, or hav ing his con:dilution undermined, mid the vital principle destiov ed by n Intent, bur insidious disease, or a blind and *fatal cond derice in shallow pretenders. In Nervism Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of the Organs, arising from exces.ive indulgenre, insalubrious climates, or solitary sensuality, their practice giresnew life and onergy to the system. - even in cases which are- vergineol) de spair. Strictures and other derongements of the Urethra they remove in a mild and effecinol manner. Slight and recent ea..er of Venereal Infection are cured in .the shirt pe:iod of tan this s. To the Female Sex it will be . crinsolitiiry th know that thee may be cured at those Debilities which defeat c i nuception, pad sap the fottodation of connubial felicity. Patients. treated With caralour, delicacy,•.and inviolable se c reey. Me4ix. CURRIE and Co. may be consulted every day, at their huive, 107, llatton.garitem 41 .• Lenten from the Country, stating minutely the rase. mode of living. Ate. and enclosing a remit-noire for 'Adore und Medicines, will be treated with siudions attention. No. 107, Hatton-garden; , . To T. TAYLOR, Ext. No. 9, New iiriage •street, Loudon. DEAR SIR, • • • FEEL its duty incumbent opon me to inform you of the very g•eiit :cid extraordinary core 1 hive re ceived from your involual.le Medicine, LEAK L'S PATENT PILLS. About two years ten I was attacked with a Venereal Oiv• to , der, which I treated lather slightly for seine time t but tile doamse at length spreading all over ins 1194, I was obi O le apply to the most eminent of the Faculoy, but Orig.:oda:Li . afforded only temporary relief. I went thrque,ll variant . ,ut; of ,illivalion, :and from being rather of a consoler t habit, re loc• d to, it mere 40 . 1001. The ulcers that spend all my limbs remtereil tne a complete object, SO that my met despaired amy ecovery. Men . love:: lit to' this sirsatim , considered death it: Met/italic; but a rel4tion of mime oall; mit.ting upon the many Cast' • in your Pill* -nrceetted. was in:lured to try a host or-theta. which 1 thought rather lieve , l me; aint by persyvering for two ~r Owe notothis hollowing your trirections. 1 experienta it the awl ottartata: uhle rola vition from pain,.theaores grmbi.olly rodatitling. 1' non...hank God, pelt eily recovered. m 4 stalk out doubt no:, hut one more hoz, whirh I tOok eaatioati-to tai Hill est:.hli,te my health in itinrigihal state. It is nit!) the in,st heartfelt eratitadt that I subscrilleL snit, Sir, your Nisch W.,liged iambic a.rQartt. WILLIAM PIERSON , _ _ _ Dvanswite. Manchester, July 1. P. S. For the üblic bionitit I do not object to the aln being published, but leave you to act as your own better pi Well( fltUfit . Prepared nod sold by the sole Proprietors. T h omas and Sob, Membeis of the Itoynt College 4 Surgeons. L uC at their house, No. 9, New Bridge stree , where, after a C. st;ml reshlence for icore thirty-iix years, in practice poi cumin fy directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints. and ill 1,0-1;1 , 1411 to the rule of eeneration in bail , e 1; VS, with that viuld!tle •'et - eey which wen of their F role.:ion should altr obferve. They daiter themselves the advice and assistance it ccatultou ly administer. tolicrsons taking this Meiiriq ,, be esteemed by a discerning piddle cs au tidy:Wm : le , iehh" be obtained, and vpid of monSiguily• Also sold, b• their oppiiiiiiment, for the convenience of din , living at n distaci e, at the Perfumer's, 38, St. Albau,s•stresi ; the Tov•shop, Osford-strett; .I)i , h' 7, ; and by one person in err c!insideroble tout; 10 Giro' Britoin and Irdaed..m hove.. only 2,4. 9,1. each, .soled ap with full and plain wherebv person.; of either sea may cure themselves with vie speed. secrecy, and safety. N. B.l 7 .lrerY box'sold in ("treat Britain is sealed on 19 41 stamp, on which, bit favonr ..f the Commissioners, is printri the Stamp-016re, " T. Ta)l4w. No. 9, New Bridge-Wed td ihiltate which is felony. AlTothers are counterfeits. lON MTN • Palled and Puhlithed hv Lniiitl., •t STA Ttitt N Orric R. 87. Flert-at.eet • S 0 10 1 la. te le 3% ni 1 , 11 5 {, roe' 11, r to- , nud i ago. ! 71 Wk . ' IN. hove • judg • tt lot Woo, e if ii• a 0 0 ‘i A they OA a a I I I I de • • Lt - Ifr. • z . I. c: I. r , , ~ Is ~~ 't ;.. E 6 • ~.. S. 0 . 4 1_ .A a