The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-17 00:00:00

( • • • • M FOLIC& -ono--- Memstots-nonse.—After the business of the Justice holm was concluded yesterday, Little Waddingtoa ap peared in the crowd and claimed his Lordship's atten sion. lie said he had now to address his Lordship upon what he (Waddington) conceived to boom of the most outrageous sets of tyranny that had ever dis graced this or any other nation. lie proceeded to re soled his Lordship, that some of his Majesty's most loyal subjects bad thought it their duty. on the death of her late ever-to-be-lamented Majesty, to give the lead to the public sentiment of the United Kingdom, by moving a Loyal Address of Condolence to his Majesty upon the occasion. This was all they intended ; bat notwithstanding that due and regular notice of the meeting had been given to bis Lordship--notwithstan ding his Lordship said he saw en harm in it that the Civil Authorities were on the spot to preserve the peace, some fellow bad had the temerity to threaten the landlord, that if be suffered the meeting to be held in his hewn, be should lose his lice.... The man who had dared so to prevent a Loyal Meeting for an Address of Condolence to his Majesty, must be an ettf.tny to the King, and the civil power ought to look after him and bring him to justice for the unprece dotard outrage. The orator proceeded to state, that loyal subjects, and the friends of good order, were not to be intimidated by any endeavours of that kind. They could bare bold the meeting notwithstanding this threat o lust they had a regard for the family of the pitidicao, whom they could not recompense (litany loss. he might sustain on their account, therefore it was that they bad abstained from holding it as they might have done. Bat to show of how little avail such 9# - aleavonts were, they were determined to hold soother meeting fur a more extended object, and be to lay before his Lordship the notice of It, and hoped that, as it was on iviereleohjoes, they should have his protection. Wedding/as then handed in the notice to his Lordship. It was headed— •• The Qemrstahrekes-bearted. and limey slay'd ; " Francis m—d, and Judie delard. "An adjourned Meeting of the Useful Claviers' will be held on Monday, October 22, at six o'clock in the evening, at the Paul's Head, Cateaton-street, to consult upon the propriety of passiug an .Iddrees of Condolence to his Majesty on the Death of that noble- . minded and virtuous lady, Ice. Ste., the uncrowned, es loinniated, persecuted, and broken-hearted Qaees, &e. lie. ; likewise to beseech his Majesty to issue his Royal Proclamation, offerings reward for the spore !mission of the murderer of Francis, the slayer of Honey, and the guilty authors of such cruel outrages. —Pr. Watson , in the Chair. By order of the Com mittee. J. Jenks, Secretary." The Loan Matoa said, if the speaker were so con fident of the loyalty of the occasion, and of the peaceable dispoutime of those who attended It, be need be tinder very little apprehension of disturbance or interruption. Waddington said, that as the proprietor of the rams siker, they intended to hold thr. meeting had no license to care for, they were nn.icr no apprehension of lett:era . ption of the same nature as on the last °eta sloe ; but it was intimated to them, that the authori ties would interfere and prevent it ; and although the persoes who composed the mooing might have every ee4re to preserve the peace, yet peace-breakers were always upon the alert to throw the well-disposed into confusion. Waddington was bursting into a flow of eloquence, by beginning with " Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed," and was about to declaim upon the drifts of Honey and Francis, when the Lord Mayor earn him abort, sad told the that she eventing should be looked to. Wad dington bowed and retired. Outuntam..—Two cases of attempts to pass coun terfeit sovereigns occupied the attention of Mr. Alder ono Scholey. the sitting Magistrate, at this Justice room yesterday. The first was that of a man named Jobs Coleman. describing bimselfas a hackney conch man. A female, it appeared, had tendered a bad sovereign in payment for some articles purchased in Newgate-market, end on being stopped with it. offered to go with the tradesman to the person from whom she bad it. She was accordingly accompanied to St. .Martin's-he-(rand, where she pointed out Coleman as t:ie person from whom she received it, and who ap peared to have been waiting there for her. Coleman took the sovereign from her, and on Honey, the caicer, who had accompanied the woman, questioning him re specting it, he refused to give any account whatever, and endeavoured to make his ese;pe. He was pursued and taken, but in his flight had contrived to get .rid Nif the sovereign, which was not to be found on him ben searched at the Compter ; and in the interim of the pursuit, the female who bad tendered it, slunk away. Under these circumstances, neither the coon tetfeit coin, nor the person who tendered it being to he produced, the Magistrate was under the necessity of discharging the prisoner, after a suitable admonition for the guidance of his future pusiluct. The second case was that of Charles Simmons, a sort of eoster-monger, residing, or about to reside, with one Owens, a journeyman card-maker, in Bream's buil.lings. Chancery-lane. In this instance. as in the filmier, the prisoner was not the actual utterer ; be isa 1 dined and drank tea at Bream's-buildings, where he was in treaty to rent a kitchen, and bad sent the son, (leorge Owens, a lad about 16, with the bad sove reign, to purchase some butter and eggs at a cheese monger's is the neighbourhood. The lad was stopped with the sovereign, told who had sent him. and accom panied the *homes to find the man, which they ac cordingly did, is Chancery-lane. The prisoner, when brought by young Owens to the shop, acknowledged having given him the sovereign. hut refused to state how be himself became possessed of it, be was therefore detained in custody. Nothing was hind upon him, nor at his late lodgings in Ship vitt* which were searched, to strengthen the stispi • dem against him. In his defence, yesterday, be al- 1 legtdiae had received the sovereign from a pawn-broker Sn (hay's-inn-)a g e, where he had pledged a carpet, the duplicate of which he produced. He had, however, it seems, never mentioned this circumstance before, ror expressed any desire to procure the attendance of 'the pawn-hroker in his justification. Indeed, when , the Alagistrate told him it would be necessary to pro epre the pawn-broker's attendance at the nest•exatni station. &e which he should remand him. he received the communication with an indifference that seemed to intimate no great reliance on the benefit to be derived by Mon on the pawn-broker's appearance. Ile was ac vor;filogly remanded until to-suotto.c. with orders to the °Seer to glee the Ileeeeeney unties to the Solicitor for the Mint. The counterific seventies was produced. and appeared le be aloe sin*" Of one fused in the possesolon of a girl of the lump who apderwent oxa nsisation on suspicion of robbeey, before Mr. Alder alas Con, last week. The impression oa these coun terfeit sovereigns is very coarse. They are manufac tured of gold of an inferior raise, and are in appear sate very new and bright. By particular attention to their weight they may, however, easily be detected, even without the scale, for they are exceedingly light. BOW•STRIIIIT.01111 LI X 0 V. Du G G1N...-. Yesterday Jolla Deggia, a youth of 18, the son of a dyer in Blerstasbary, was brought before Sir R. Ma'am, on a peace-warrant issued at the suit of Mr. tlibling, a clerk in a public office, for patting the said Mr. Oib liag great body fear, by challenging him to mortal outhat with pistol, or some other deadly weapon. Tim statement of Mr. Gibling was, that having NOM leisure hours upon his hands lately, he had em ployed them in collecting debts for his brother, and, la the coarse of his peregrinatioas in that employment he bad occasion to make several calls upon the de fendant's father for the payment of a bill, and was al ways desired "to call again." Ile went the other day, aid. receiving the cause answer, he made some rather warm observations, and in a few hours after wards be received the - following epistle from the de fendant : " Orange-street, Oct.,. " liaises Mr. Gibling retracts the assertions which fol made use of the other slay, Air. Duggin expects that I N; O. will meet him,ob Tuesday morutug„at Primrose •lttlf with pistols, or - with other weapons as seemeth fit, wit lost faii.• Mr. Gibling Will, of course, bring a &lead Upon lie receipt of this warlike note, Mr. Gibling, not abusing to gratify this aspiring youth with a meet ing, repaired to a Magistrate and procured a warrant for his apprehension, in order that he might be bound over to keep the peace towards all Isis Majesty's *ob jects. Sir R. HI RV 11, before he issued the warrant, asked Mr. Witting if he really felt any apprehension at the nonsensical threats of a foolish boy ? Mr. Glihling said, he really did sot think hiaisrlt safe,lor the yoads was a eery llotaparr in his taupe raasant, and he was very likely to be guilty of some onstage. The gallant young dyer now appeared, and a more innocent, harmless lad, in point of appearance, is not often saes. Mr. Oibling bsviag stated his complaint— Sir R. Bums sal .% be thought it altogether a very foolish atfair. and advised the parties by all means to mine to (us amicabla arrangement. The appeal:ate raiirad.and it was speedily aunounced that the nsoaseaeses 'aural w‘s adjusted without the fear of bloodshed. Upwards of 70 gide of the lowest description, were knight in custedvbefisre the Magistrate, for disor derly condect. For a consideraMe time past, Bridges and Oahe., riae-streets, and the adjacent avenues have been more than ever infested with prostitates, many of them mere children, and almost in a state of nudity. They walk about in parties fi ve or six a-breast, from dos* to all hours of the night, and annoy every passenger. male and female, with their disgusting husgaage and actions. They are generally attended by thieves. whom they assist in their light-fingered operations. and have beat ohm known to effect their escape when is custody. On Monday evening, Sir K. BIRNIZ is• amela g.smal seam* warrant for the apprehension of all disorderly *males within.the parish of St. rani, Coveat.garfiee, aad a strong party of the patrol com pletely cleared the streets in the course of the night. Several inhabitants of the streets mentioneS, at tended, and informed the Magistrate that the nuisance had arises to such a pitch, that it was impossible they could remain in their houses, unless something effec tual was done. Several of them bad even been as united at their own doors, and the language which every night was made use of, compelled them to re move their families to the back or upper part of their houses. Sir R. BIRNIE said, be had taken the pains to walk through the streets several nights, on purpose to ascer tain the state of them, and he had seen sufficient to determine him to .pare no exertions in checking so abominable a nuisance. lie regretted that lie could only commit a small portion of the women now before him, on account of the extremely crowded state of the prisons; but he was determined to iisne warrants every eight, and when the gaols were delivered, as they would be in a few days by the Sessions, he would send every one to confinement that was brought before him. The most incorriitibie of the prisoners were com mitted, and the remainder discharged. HATTON-GUMEN.—Yesterday Joseph Pikc, who had been lately discharged from prison, was charged by Charles Brown, one of the police officers, with as saulting and bating him It the Coach and Horsesimsb lie-house, on Saffron-hill, the preceding evening. It appeared from the statement of Brown, wka ) exhibittd a shocking black eye, that he happened to go into the public-house above-mentioned, in which the prisoner sat drinking, who, without any provocation. began to abuse him and finally heat him severely. The only cause complainant could assign for the outrage was the great antipathy the prisoner bore towards Police of ficers. The prisoner was committed, and ordered to give 34 hours' notice of bail. Slaat.nonocon-sTacrr.-- Howe, the St. James's grave-digger, and H:oatt, the Sexton, were re-examin ed on the charge of stealing lead forming the inscrip tion plates of coffins. We stated the case yesterday. and the only fresh evi dence was, that the Sexton had a light in his room, in the church-yard, whilst the grave-digger was carrying off the lead, and Wyatt three tinsel t old the watchman that he should be dismissed if be dared to interfere, as the lead was , his (the Sexton's) property, and he had given It to Howe. A woman who had received the stolen goods, was also brought up, but there was no case alcainst her. It turned on:, that the inscriptions were wrenched from the coffins in the vatiti, and not rotted from the wood, as stated in defence. Howe Was remanded till Friday, and Wyatt was admitted tb . bail. , M A R V-LE-BON IF IF I CR.—Joha Fehofetwas chary' by Ntrs. Hill, of Illandford-street, 31ary4e-brine,. with defrandinklser ostpiptli. under the following - stane,es • • e.,- pro - siesta' i. dine ago advertised in I% c ri►ece, offering n dancesr to any person who could predate a premitation for a child (her grandson) to a public school. The prisoner presented himself to her, stating.thai be walk uncle to Admiral Fellow's, and he could, with the greatest ease, procure a presentation either for the Charter-house or Christchurch : under these pretences he obtained of her 151. in cash, and a bill for 151. more. Some time having elapsed, and no presentation being procured, or the prisoner heard of, information was given to Staples, one of the officer', who succeeded in apprehending him on Monday even ing, at an obscure lodging-house near the Hampstead-road. On application to Admiral Fellowes, it was discovered tnat no such person was known to the family. The Magistrate told him be would write concerning the matter to the Charter-house ; but the prisoner seem ed to treat it very• lightly, saying he bad vouchers, &c. from Lord Grenville and others. Another charge was preferred against the prisoner by a Gentleman, of whose brother he had obtained a pair of sporting dogs, value 25 guineas, to whom lie represented himself to be Mr. Fellowes, of Rickmans worth, one of which be has since sold, and the other was seen by the officer in his room. The prisoner was remanded for further examination. He is a tall lusty man, far advanced iu years, and respectably dressed. flxtox-na LL.—George Phillips, a baker, residing in Weston -street, in the parish of Si. Olave's, Southwark, pleaded guilty to an information, charging him with having sold bread short of Wright, It appeared that is three quartern loaves which had bren purchased at the defendant's shop, a deficiency of sixteen ounces was ascertained—one of the loaves was eleven ounces deficient. The Magistrate strongly reprobated the conduct of the baker, why bad been thus cheating the poor. and assured him that if he should be brought up again under such disgraceful circumstances, the full penalty should be inflicted on him. In the present instance be Magistrate was satisfied with calling for the t►►iti gatrd penalty, which was ss. for every ounce found de ficient in weight, and the costs of the information. LONDON MARKETS, Ocr. 16. COTTON.—At the sale at the India Howe. ntli inst. it is estimated that of the quantity sold 901 X) bales, were taken for home consumption, !,OM for export, and the remainder on speculation ; the. Bengali sold at a reduction of id.a Id; Surats at the decline of Id. a l e d. per lb. The purchases by private contract consist of 700 Bengal very ordinary Md. to 6111. ood fair, a very few good 68; 500 Surats Si very ordinary, 70 Rood fair; 20 Madras, 61d. good fair; 20 Bowels 93d—in bond: mad, duty paid, 70 Cariacou and Urenada, 104 d fair, to 110. giod. SUGAR.—The demand for good Mnscovades last week was steady and considerable ; the good and fine qualities are scarce, notwithstanding the large quantity in the West India warehouses; fee these descriptions the prices realised were a shade higher; the inferior and moist browns hang heavily on hand, unil may be pur chased at very low prices. The demand for Muscovades this forenoon was steady, but not extensive; good aniline qualities continue scarce. The public sales of Barba/Jon Sugar to-day consisted of 9lhhds 9 tierces; a consider able proportion coloury Sugars, which arc in so much request and so scarce; tbese descriptions went off freely, 6 3s. higher than any previous sale. The demand for Relined for home-consumption, notwithstanding the • - late extensive trade, continues add to increase= the prices are little varied. The purchases for exportation are on a very limited scale. The sales of Foreign Sugars lately are trivial. COFFEE.—The of Coffee bronght forward last week after y was 1649 casks and 1862 bags; the wliele sold with g reat briskness, and the Serge side of "Thursday . which in a great measure gagers' the market, 1399 packages, went off freely, and higher prices were realised at the conclusion than at the com mencement of the sale; the previoniprices were fully realised, and the market looked exceedingly firm.— There were three pnblic sales of Coffer this forenoon, 452 casks and 1340 bags; the whole went off with great heaviness. Generally the Jamaica may he stated Is. e 2s. lower this forenoon i • St. Domingo, and other feteign descriptions, at the reduction of Is. and tl‘e market heavy at the decline. HOPS.—There has been great briskness in the de mend for Hops, particularly for good parcels; an ad vance of 10s. per cwt. may , be stated in . good, and 3s. a 4s. in the inferior descriptions; some picked East Kent have realised 945. bn: the general highest price may be stated at 80s. lire estimated Duty is still 165,0001. FRUIT.—At the public sale of Fruit last week the importers evinced a great disposition to sell, but the br.yrrs did not come forward. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The purchases of Rum by private contract are quite inconsiderable: there are, however, no sellers at any reduction. and ge nerally, the market may be stated ve►y firm.—Brandies have again given way, a reduction of Id. a td. must be stated ; the best marks offer about 4s. 3d. Geneva is without any alteration. TOBACCO.—The demand for Tobacco has been brisk and extensive: the quantity changed hands last week is estimated at nearly 1000 hhds. chiefly of Vir ginia descriptions, at a trifling advance. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The demand for Tallow towards the dose of last week became very limitted ; the prices gave way 6d. a Is. per cwt.—Hemp continues to improve, on account of the short imports tion.—Flax is also quoted at prices• a shade higher.— The fetters from Petersburgh state a rise in the Ex. change, it was 9 5-16ths. OILS, FISHERIES, &c.—The accounts of the Davis Straits Fishery are improving; the vessels which have arrived are well fished ; the estimated produce of the two fisheries is now 16,000 tuns Oil. There are few sellers of Greenland Oil under 221. the buyers offer 211. freely.—Seed Oils are steady.—Old Whalebone has been sold at 771.; for the new the buyers offer about 701. COURSE OF EXCHANGE ON YESTERDAY. Amsterdam, 12 17 C. F. Bilbos, 35/ Barcelona, 351 Ditto. at sight, 12 14 Neville, 35e Gibraltar. 30,1 RoUenbn. 12 18 Leghorn. 461 Genoa. 46 Antwerp, 12 10 Malta, 43 Venice, 27 60 flambe-04 38 I Naples, 301 Lisboa, 50 Altona. 98 2 Oporto, 50 Rio Janeiro 461 Paris. 3 days sight, 25 75 I Palermo. I!B—Bahia, 86 Ditto, 26 6 Dublin. RI per cent. Bordeaux, 26 5 Cork, 0 per cent. [per oz. Frankfort on the Maine 157 I For. goldin bars. S. 17s. loid Petersburg)+, Si 3 U. New. Doubloon', -4. •vm. d. Vienna, 10 23 El. Flo. New Dollars, 40.9 d. Triode. 10 23 Er.. Flo. Silver In bere t Standard,. Madrid, 36 Cadiz, 36 44. lop. The gale, which was so violentalong the west coast on Thursday week, was a perfect hurricane along the- Preach northern coast. *At Havre; particularly, it was so tremendous, that the iehabitants rose from their hrd', supposing it was an earthquake,. A large ISwedish Clip foundered on the visit, and other damage was done. Mrs. Oratham, of Fillt-hottse, in the parish of Gretna, daughter of the late Mr. Syne, of Redkirk, though in her hundredth year, lately got a complet e set of teeth ; and, excepting being rather deaf. ly a all her faculties both of body and mind, in the m om perfection. In proof that her bodily powers him net declined, the old lady, who like the celebrated Nimes • 1' &dos, may be deemed handsome, time has sot yet created a single furrow on her forehead.-..she spat. forty hanks of fine linen yarn, this year, and well Arm —so much for that industly, which is so peculiarly characteristic of the Scotch people in every shoaled • of life. It may be proper enough to add. that thlt. old lad y has none of that waywardness which IN usually ascribed to very advanced ages; aa the COW trary, she is remarkably cheerful in her mammas, ant accommodating in disposition; and that the muntiunt members of her family--cbitJren, grand-children, mot great—grand-children(of which she has counted ISO, aad mast of whom are living), pay a patrierthal reverence to the venerable centenarian. On Monday night, about eleven o'clock, the Scrib bling Mill belonging to Mr. J. and B. Woodhsail, called Bridge-Mill, llolmfirth, took fire, and . was to tally destroyed with the machinery. The damage is estimated at 1,5001 ; and we are eorry to add that the property was not ensured. _ _ CAUTION TO PARgwrs.—Yesterday *min Ilk tween the hours of eleven and twelve, daring Hie ab sence of the tooth .r, who, we are given to undeistand, was not absent above 6ve minutes, the lafattt attester of Mr. Morris, of No. 46, Union-street, Lambe,* aged a bout six years, approached the tire-place, and by soma means fell into its it appears bar forehead sink* the bar of the grate. and that she most have lain far amyl time remained senseless on the fire. Mr. C. J. [WWI and Mr. W. Peanut passing at the time, tithed into do t house, sent for a mach.• and convoyed the sufferer is St. Thomas's Hospital, but there are no hops. of lbs. child's recovery. CORORZIed INQVIIIT.MICL4NCIIIOI.Ir, SUICIDE.— Yesterday evening an inquest was UM before Thema, I liggs, Esq. at the Red Lion TavAlitaug:ltcnostreet, Clare-market, on the body of Mr. I ll bosnas Parkinson,. a respectable tradesman residing in Ohre-street. It appeared from lbe evidence, that. the unfortunate de ceased had bad a family of nine children, but two only were alive. He was blest with every donaestis comfort, but for some time past his intellects appeared deranged. On Monday last he 'purchased as onset of arsenic, saying it was to destroy rats; this he put into half a pint of ale, but was prevented from taking the whole. The quantity, however, be had drunk, t caused his death, and he died about four boors after wards; alleging as his reason for the committal of the rash act, that he !rad had• differences with his wife, but this was totally without f;pandation. Tbe. Jury being aware of the eccentricities and •siteation of the deceased, after hearing four witnesses, remind a verdict of insanity. MARRIED. Yesterday. at St. James's church, Henry a llarber. tofJermya-atreet, to Mary Anne, eldest er of Mr. Pen• et. Pall-mall. On Moaday, October lb. at St. Mary-le-bone New Church, Charles James Beverley. Esq.. merarrea. Royal Huey. So Harriet. ibe eldest daughter of Mr. George Payee, of au .ley-straer. - • On 'l'seetloy. Ilth lastaat. Mr. Thomas First. - surgeon, of Leicester, to Miss Ann! White, of NM-street, Le dos. t. DIED. On Saturday evening. 13th inst.. Marla Matilda, off. of S. F. F. Wilda. Seq. of Seclettat's-leit, Pieetetreet, larrisq ter, -at-Law, aged la years. Attray. isellfsitire, on the l9th ult., Catherine Anibal, ideal *nests, ai'Maior Jamas itobertsos, of V.ray.. Biddablyr, do LAY last., Mr. J. L Prehtles, late of West Smithfield. On Teesdat worn's/. at his Mass in Hansidaea. Heary Phillott, Esq. sincerely beloved oad deeply lamented by his numerotti At tullomistow, on the srpti ult. Mn.s Hansah Paler, of the late Mr. John Palmer, of Radcloa Court. Thor verton, aged 99 • leaving eight children, 4f grind-children, 43 great-granthsitildren, in all 100 ; one of the latter is mar ried.—She was a hied sad atictionate parent, whose ma. mory will long be ebarbdted by all who know her. MEDICA T. BOARD, _ /MAI ■LAME/MAR'% IMO._ Messrs. COOPER and Co. Physician's/el Bergeron', Memo bens of die Royal Cullman edLonolon. Edinburgh and WA% whosesuccessin practice is unparalleled Is the annals of me dicine. have, daring the lest seven years eared upwards of 30,000 patients of prevailing 'dimmest ; navy of the casts. after respectable surgeons, and even hospitals had failed. Messrs. Comma and Co. claim the attention of those who have been deceived by the specious promises of illiterate pretenders.—The consequences of improper treateteat are serious in the extreme, viz.—Eruptions on the head, face sad body.ulcerated throat,swellings Ia the ueck.strlemres.listnlas, nodes on the shin bones, swelled ancles. noise la the Ws. dimness of sight, poles in the head and limb% bequeath* mistaken, and often fatally treated as theumsdant, owing le the improper use of mercury. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily at Claselette-, house, Great Charlotte street. opposite the Rey. Rowlett& ; and advice gratis eve!y evening fineassla t. sine, and on Sunday monsings until twelve Vito*. N. B. Ruptures of 24 incites in eircutafetestes, et thirty years standing. are returned and cared withein coolinameet. Trusses are muscle under their ow n o jespeetles, oa • Melt improved principle, differing f all alms Wit is existence. ' Letters, stating particulars, contaildng a foe, atonsteed by return of post, when medicines and the best advise wiu be swot to oil partsof the kingdom. COOPER'S " Lectures on two prevailing CoolplabOlv" are published by Harvey, Y 3. BlaehMare-reed. Plies w BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.- LIZAJILS'S Minim Sialutaria. justly famed for Citing, In al* Stages. a Certain Disease. One mad Pill is a Dean; aftli the taking of one box, in a recent case. till Me 'oscines the Patient of the certainty of his aPhedy` 10:01110% Ro thing can be hotter contrived. sows ask Otninteeentallialn then this remedy. for such as awe tibliged to go o tteelde• ur• to sea, :Is it needs no confinement or restraint Oloti an d 61 years experience (in en extensive practice) has proved_ Chet it will e ff ect a Cure. when rep e at e d salivation and all other methods avail nothing. Fur the many and other ehronical disorders. this Medicine has sot its patallat a tt wards of 441,000 persons, of both sexes, hive beesos r cured of the above cruel Disorders. within the last eidlit sears. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors. T. Tar- Lott and Box. Surgeons.* at theirtioese, Nos% !dew Street. in boxes of only to. CM. cash. Amy hisleded. 11 1: 1 . 1 r Two back doors and lights in the paps:tees at sight- • " 1 0 are also sold by their appointment. with copious dltedioses. at Mr. Elephant's toy-shop. lin Oxfontutreet; Mr. Mu' . borosegh's. 7. Fish Street ttlii, needy ent!telle the 11°... „..,. meat; at 31r. Beater's. Ir.dierharytit OAr. NewborY . lin: sad by onepersou in every considerable town is West, Britain and Ireland. Advice grafi' to permits taking ditu_ above. or other of the P r op r i e t or ' s etedielues. elector! seminal weakaumeausered v amid lettere. post paid. aosurtm" • "elite 111 0.,tablishen by, the Roy* (.:,ollese of ',apnea _ - London : leditod. Prints& and Pollifebed at the Oder or " 'roc SVATtPII4I4" silt "Tilt etiniitruirtna" (Saida/ roper); No. 111b,61101141 otorpitawili. Vaitstent's ' by It. WAARKi44. Li*. B. tp yook aptOsk.'"` cations. Orders, &c. are requested to be addrrisa. ; 4 i 1 . '1