The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

!Ajax. sant le Gurceuxia...".l person of f lotrie iclebrity, *lined Datenport Seilley,..brought a charge °rasa mutt agaiest's Dutch Lady named Norton, other. wise OsborAt, for strikinthim with a endge'l, on Thursday last, at her lodgings near Ludgate-hill. , Mr. Sedley, from corsiidcrotions of delicacy, wished to confine his statement to the simple fact of tbs'assault ; but the Magistrate chose to inquire into th - e eircendstances of the case. • Mr. Sedley stated, that he gent on Thursday to 'Nike lodgings of Dr. Stevenson, a medical gentleman, Who has for some time sojourned in the rules of - Ale Fled Prison, to claim some money due to him, 6 4that some dispute arose between him and the Doc tor, who, after several times desiring him to de part, attempted to push him down stairs ; and that on his resisting the efforts of Doctor Stevenson for this porpose, the lady in question, who resides in the same apartments, interfered, and struck Mr. Sedley on the arm with a large stick. • On the other si.le , Mrs. Norton, otherwise Os borne, who is e very handsome native of Holland, told her own stink with much eloquence, and in' tiiliirably good English. . , She said, that having become possessed of a right to a legacy of 48001. she could not obtain the munef for want of means to proceed at law, by procuring copies of certain deeds, extending to 15 skins of parchment ; she therefore wished to raise, by loan, a sums of 0001. for which par. Oise Dr. Stevenson had recommended Mr.Seilley to her, as a niney-agent ; she did nut, e said, like his character, b.it she was remolded to employ him. Mr. Salley employed Mr. Golf's as his eo. agent, and Mrs. Norton promised, if she obtained the luau, to preVent them With 501. each, fot their trouble.— The money was obtained from a Mr. Martin ; and Mr. Coitus orought it to Mr-. Norton, who, in the presence of Dr. Stevenson, paid him 501. fur his own trouble, and 501. more for Mr. Sedley, only deducting 111. which Mr. Sedley had previ ously received of Dr. Stevenson ; and Mi. Coutts toOk • his lean anal departed. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Sedlry came to Dr. Stevenson's apartment, llnd expressed much displeasure on trading that his share of the 1001. had been rtitl to Mr. Coutts.— He, however, went away, and, after some time, again returned, and demanded of Mrs. Norton . 2COI. which, if shit did not directly pa), he would prosecute her as an alien, niftier the Alien Act. In .consequence of Allis, high words arose be.. twee(' Mr. Sedley and Ds. Stevenson ; the hitter 141400.0 n the .fornier's immediately quitting his apartments ; Seiley refused, and the Doctor was preceding to enforce 114 mandate, when Mrs, Norton interfered, a-ad . -Sentry struck her a vio. lent blow with his stiek on the arm (which she exhibited to the Magistrate, and which evinced marks of a very severe contusion) ; she would • elfididly acktruwledge, however, that after she yr** tips sttUeir, she ielaed a stick which she found . 'in the' toont l Anil struck Mr: gedley return. Mrs. Norton added a very pathetic statement of her own ca.,; e said that her lioisband, who was a Scotch officer iii the British service. was kil. KA in 114,1 and in the last expedition, wider the ..Duke of York ;' that she herself was thirteen Months detained as prisoner of war, "in a •finteh prison ; that she returned to Etigland with . the - Duke of York, and had sustained in this country . - a !wig series of misfortunes. Auutlu rfemale, who was present at the trans- Zaction,corroborated the stocy, ; of Mrs. Norton ; ' sad both offered to verify their statement upon ; • . oath. Mr. Coutts also appeared, acknowledged the receipt of the money from Mrs. Nortuu for his , agency, but declared that he never made any de •. island or stipulation ; hut that Airs. Norton made • him the compliment of 501. of her own accord. The Magistrate, therefore, deemed it right to 'Pelisniiss the charge of Mr. Sedley, who, on his port, being foiled iu the fiist attack, changed his getmetid, and immediately commenced a second, by directly tendering to the Magistrate his informa - twit against Mrs. Norton as an alien, and being in this country without licence, contrary to the Alien • Act ; and he insisted that the Magistrate should, as he was by low bound, receive his information, and detain Mrs. Norton in custody. He added too, that this woman, who, pretended to be the • widow of a British Otficer, named 'Norton, was in fart the wife of a Danish %Vest Indian, a native of the, Mond of - St. Thomas, and now a drummer, •or musician in the Guards, whom she married to get rid of her debts ; and that Norton, her first ,husband, had been many years since guillotined ut Amsterdam, upon the information of this very wo. MAN fur forging English bank notes. The lady's sensibility was incompetent to with stand this imputation upon the honour of her dep ceased husband, as well as upon her own to*. • gal fidelity, and she bird . . into tears. She ad. mined, indeed, that site had been married sine* . she came to England, to a musiAan named Os. borne, who rubbed her of 7001. but finding he • h a d so o th e r wife, .she never cohabited with him ; and she protium) a Mr. Piekersgill, to prove his hasittg given her away in marriage to Osborne. Mr. Sedley contintit . sl to insist upon the tenth of . hi. 0.4 • 1114fi'McIlt, and 'that the. lady had received h../ th e 6041. sod the l8t)01. by signing her name as the widow Norton, which she was not, instead of Osborne; and finally demanded her detention. ' Attlerman ATILINg, however, told Mr. Seilley, dial if he bad brought forward this information • - •withony manifest view to the service of the emit'_ as a loyal man, by -showing that Mrs. Nor. u was a concealed alien l and wished amides ..fly to eoutiase in the . country for suspicions " purposes, he should be inclined to entertain his information but as it ,appeared clearly in the present ease to be the erect of resentment for his disappointineut, he could nut consider him as cum . ,• -hug forward with clean bands, and therefore should • Sot reset.. is formation. • MN. Norton' declared she bad been at the Of. *es of the Secretary of State this morning, and • should fend no diSeelty is producing ample crc. dotal. 'u loom ini Lord Liverpool should return eolon n. The matter was dismissed ter the present. • - . How-staaat N tic nine o'clock, 'sr the time C( trole were oa duty in they dressed in a blue jacket, as a labouring Clark's-place, who asked them the way to Shore ditch; he having two bundles, they asked him what ho hid in thetn ;be refused to tell ; they told him why they were, and that they must know the contents. After objecting for some time, heagreed to go to a public house, and he wonld show them; when at the house, the officers observing he was only chewing them part and concealing the rest, they in sisted upon examining for themselves ; he refused to comply, and a violent scuffle ensued ; the vamp, were at length obliged to hand.cufi him before they accomplished their object. On finding the bundles contained cash and notes to a considerable amount besides valuable property, they detained him in custody, and brought him before Mr. READ yes terday for examination, when it appeared that the cash, consisting of shillings, half-crowns, dollars, and seven-shilling pieces, half-guineas and guineas, amounted to upwards of 951. ; there were also a 401. and a 101. Plymouth bank.uotes, two dia. mend rings, and several valuable trinkets, besides clothes. The account he gave of himself was, that he is a paper-maker, and came from Mat. luck, in Derbyshire, where he worked at his trade, at paper mills at Plymouth, and mills at various other parts of the country ; and that he had saved the money by his industry, and always carried it about with him; and preferred travel. Hug from mill to mill, rather. than living at a set tied place, lie said the diamond rings and trin- I kets were left him by his mother. He was ordered Ito be detained, till it is ascertained whether ho is the man he represents himself to be. He is near GO years of age. M A sus:or Boum—Yesterday Mary Clepe, lady of easy virtue, was charged before the Loan MAYOR with offering a forged draft upon the Banking-house of Bosanquet and Co. fur 41. 10s. Several Gentlemen from the Banking-house at. tended, and told his Lordship, that from what the Prisoner had told them, they wished much to know how she got the draft. Upon the Lord Mayor asking the Prisoner who gave her the forged check, she said she had been to Sadler's Wells last Saturday night, and on coming out of the boxes she was accosted by a young man, dressed like a gen. tlernan, who conducted her home to her lodgings, in. Marchmont.street, Russell-square, when she got the draft from him, he saying that he had no change ; that he had this check with another ot, the same kind ready tilled up ; that she could not write, and did * not know what it was, but was told by her landlady it was a very good cheek, and she went with ber to receive payment, not know ing it was a forgery. After giving a minute de scription of his person and dress, the prisoner and her landlady were suffered to depart, on promising to appear if the Gentleman should be found. MA IILBOROUCIII.STR EET.—Ott Saturday, *hand. sonre, genteel, young Irishwoman, to appearance about 25 years of age, preferred a charge of as sault againt her husband. She said, that her hits. band and herself came from the same town in Ire. land ; and that they had been married about seven •years, during which period they had lived very comfortably. Of late, however, her husband's conduct had changed, and he had cruelly ill. treated her, without any other cause than ill. founded jealousy. Upon his return home the pre. ceding evening, after some little altercation, he locked the dour, took a clusely-twisted rope, like a jack-line, six or seven times folded, which she produced, and (logged her with it, upon her back, till she because almost insensible; her back was so bruised, that had she received fifty lashes (ruin a cat-o'-nine,-tails, it could not have hem worse. She added, that her husband's temper was so vio lent, that she dreaded the effects of his anger when they might leave the office. The husband, a respectable looking man, about 35, being canal upon for his defence, said, that what his wife had alleged pas certainly true;. she had been a very proper and good is ife, and he then knew nothing amiss of her but what he Iroised relate:—lle then stated, that he is au out-pen.. eloper of Chelsea Hospital, and, being anxious to live creditably, had engaged himself as a patrole. Unfortunately, about 'a twelvemonth since, they went to lodge in a house, kept by a widow woman, who had two married daughters, both separated from their husbands. The mother, greatly to her dishonour, allowed these, women to introduce gen tlemen, strangers, to her house. Conceiving these females very unfit associates fur his wife, he had remonstrated with her fur keeping them company. hat to little effect; she seemed to have imbibed some of their loose manners, and was getting too gay for him ; he, therefore, resolved to tease the house, and take other apartments; hut, to his astonishment, when he made known this resolu. tion to his wire, she replied, that she was very comfortable where she was; and, if he wished to remove, he might ; she would remain. Finding gentle words had no weight, he determined to try coercive measures. When he returned home on Friday, as was his custom every evening before he went on duty, he found one of the proscribed wo men in his apartments; this kindled his rage, and when she had left the room, he locked the door, and gave his wife a severe flogging, with the rope produced, and he had no doubt, her hack might be as sore as if she bad received fifty lashes ; he meant it to he so; but, as it had not tamed the shrew, as it lead not the desired effect, he now re solved she should he hi• w ife no longer, and he would never more cohabit with her. " That is all I desire," said the wife; ‘ 4 we will never see one another more." " Content am I," replied the husband ; " and so it's all settled." The MauisTakta said, the charge had, been fully substantiated ; and, if the wife persisted, he must give bail for his future appearance. The woman thought this essential to her safety, and her husband was coosequsutly locked up till bail is procured.. At the Lincoln Assize., there are seven Oh. toners to be tried, three of whom are women, diersed with the murder of their infant children. • • • • at Whitechapell road, no the body of Francis George, who died (0 Saturday morning in the London Hospital, is! Awasequence of the wounds he received at the lel affray at Bow Fair. There was not any evident*. whatever to prove by whom the blows were in. ilieted. The Nurse belonging to Gloucester 'Ward, in which the deceased lay ever since the time of his receiving his wounds, deposed that ho had said in her hearing, that he had taken no part whatever in the affray, but that he was returning peaceably home, at about three in the morning, when he was knocked down by some unknown person ; that the blows were repeated, until he was left in a totally senseless state. The House Surgeon of the Hospital stated, that every possi.• Ms means which skill could suggest or attenion supply fur the relief of the patient were matle use of without effect. Hu was of opinion, that a wound, which had been inflicted on the head, ap !woolly with a bludgeon, ur some ether obtuse instrument, was the piineipul cause of death.— Verdict—Manataiighter tquinst Wille person or persons unknown. _ An Inquest was held on Friday at the IVliito Lion, Shadwell, on a young woman, apparently a foreigner, who was found drowned uti• Shad well Dock. She load car-rue and tw u rings on het finger, without any other property. Thu Jury recorded a verdict- —Died by drowning. A fire broke out at the house of 11. F. Sydney, Esq. at Thorpe Wood, Berks, on Saturday night, which consumed an elegant mansion and adjoining premises. It was occasioned by the overheating of an oven on Saturday afternoon. The fire broke oat in a room over the bakehouse, and was not discovered till twelve o'clock at night. Two men who slept in the room escaped after being much scorched. The damage is computed at 10,0001. Mr. Sydney, his daughter, and family, had just time to escape. The. rata de chansbre of a distinguished person age has been fur some days under examination on a charge of assault with intent to violate the'per son of the Lady's maid iii the same fend v. Saturday night as a post.ehaise was coming to town, near Blackfriars-bridge, a portmanteau was cut from behind the carriage, containing wearing apparel and other property to a large amount. NATI' SY FIGHTso..--Two men, or the names of Yates and Holmes, went out to decide a dispute by a pugilistic contest on Westbourne Common, on Saturday, when, after a conflict of an hour ands half, Yates fell, and on being conveyed to the King's Haiti public-house, he died in an hour afterwards. His death was occasioned by the rupture of a blood-vessel in falling. . On Thursday night the Prince of Wales coach, from Birmingham, broke down, within two miles of Shipst•on.on_Stour, by which accident a young lady received a very revere bruise. Saturday afternoon, a boy about seven years of age, riding behind a hackney coach in Shureditch, on getting down his foot stuck in the step, and the coach driving on, he was dragged übout 30 yards before the coachman knew any thing of the trans. action. The poor boy was much hurt, and was taken to the hospital without hopes of recovery. Yesterday afternoon, a boy who was left in care of a genileinan's horse, in Whitechapel High-street, perceiving that the animal was start led at something, went up close to his side with a view to pacify him, when he received a slight kick which knocked him down, and was afterwards kicked so violently on the back, that he was taken to the hospital with but little hopes of recovery. At the !labile Office, Whitechapel, Robert Page, aged 56, a journeyman mason, in Essex. street, Whitechapel, was charged with having committed a rape on his step-daughter, 14 years of age. She appeared to be very correct in her evidence, which her mother (the prisoner's wife) corroborated, having caught them in the bed ; the case being very strongly made out against the prisoner, he was fully committed to Newg.rte fur trial. A middle-aged woman, named Fothergill, who resides in King-street, Wapping, and who has been a long time iU, on Wednesday fell into a trance, and was thought by her friends to be dead They accordi►►gly took the necessary steps fur her interment, by sending for an undertaker, and engag. lug the ground, On Friday afternoon, however, some friends who • came to see her in the coffin, obser►ed a slight pulsation, which gradually in. creased for two hours, ss hen she opened her eyes, and became sen4ible of what passing round her. She is now recovering strength rapidly.. lies burial was to have taken place on Saturday. A few days ago, as a horse was dragging a cart, heavily laden, up a hill in Edinburgh, the hone, being unable to reach the summit, the driver, as-• sisted by a joiner, beat him most unmercifully toj no purpose; at length the latter suggested the scheme of setting lire to a gaatitity - of Shavings under the horse's belly, which was actually adopt. cd! The poor animal made every exertion to move;', the vehicle, but in vain ; and after the tire was exhausted, the two monsters were under the neces sity of clapping their shoulders to the cart, in aid of the brute they had so cruelly tormented. How greatly, even in this solitary instance, is the loss of Lord EasaiNe's Bill to be lamented !---Edin burgh Weekly Journal. . MARRILD. On libsturdav lad, at Islington, Mr. Lyles to Miss Melts, both of Wig:de-bid. 4)n Sunday. at Bath, Thomas Fitilterhert, F.sq. of Swan. firths°, in the empty of St:ttioid, to Mary Ann CbicheAcr, eldest daughter of John Palmer Chichester, Lsq. of Arling ton, Devon. DIED. Oa Friday last, at Stockwell, Surrey, Mr. Mohan. On the 29th of Deceraber last, ilenty Brown. Ent. Com mercial Resident at Barna:tad, tun of thomas Brown, !Ay. of Upper Tooting. Oa Tisesday the 11th instant. at Hatfield, Herts. Susannah Elisabeth, the wife of John liuward, laki• of Yorkshire. On Saturday, Mrs. Dallas, of Great Tower-hill. Oa Friday maraing. at Shitekburgh Hall, %Vara iekshire, Sir Stewkely Shackburgh. Bart. father of the unfortunate yam Lady who was shot by Lieutenant Sharp. ',.,' . TF....S iNitti. ITSreZ-itiXarit'tou• i • - : - 4drY7017.1t R'S I NQUEt rir t ''. UV' e pith? of the pa- ;ton, they met a man Yesterday afternoon, an Inquest was held as a labowing man, in • the London Hospital Puhfic-house, Whitechal IflortiffrinnurrioN. Rif PUMAII, N r ONC);\ TRATED E.S*V. Nuh. voy 4 clAildrEst IP TS, Ike.. OXI C .EY 01 JAM GI! GER, .iimeated aol prepared (nay) by 5M111,11.0,(1.EY, her Majesty's Cocain, . No. 17, Haymarket, losedstl- 'lll4 vassal* Preparallias particularly recut ~,,, ended liy lir. George Pearson( to his Royal Highnesa the Mae et York). as a mast 'l a w ciou b and usead Medicine, far Gout, Rhesunetom, Indigestion, Nervous Complaints, Kr. The taperiur estelkisce of this Preparation, and its maim. rsHded efficacy iu reptoring tone to debilitated !Illituacii.,, lei well known to requite nitnt minimal. It speedily i moves all those unplea,ant Symptoms which are tiie edict a weak Stomach and Bowels. vit. [digestion, (Ippressii after Eating. Flatulency, Neryousll3ol-aels, mid Giddier* to Gouty Habits it is . partietil tri) tr. ill and effirneiJ h) relieving and ottortrinag the *oration of Fits of the Gout cophoing then, to the extremities, mid mitigating the paiir yom. It immediately removes all Go..ty, Rheumatic, and Spas medic Pain. In the Stomach mil Rowels, and i • perm-atm.!, i s recomuseuiled to betaken in Chilly brace. dad it' the Soda MC pinta: IV.iter, to prriea the Stomacu :trim: chilled. In Lumbago, Sciatica, ur in Chronic ildassointisin, where the pain is gesierailv used to certain iniats. attended wi•' grr..t Anhui's, imendiaeos; and aficted up on change, the weather, or al night is lies ia tied, tisk Pit-partition is be found to have a most admirable whet. Inc pais, must ur eveu is hell a ['analyst,. or a.. :thaws total loss of motion in the sift-vied limb classes on, it dive I sta,r thane relief, by restoring actiyit ) , cigoor, and a due titan to the envies Energy in the part ARIES and.GENTLEME., leavit4 . or intending tr. visit waseriiet r.... es, , .64.4 giert taking with them the RUSSIA ()11, tt present. I geuerni edit is the change of air or tea -bathing ahe hat. turn didercut s'aadc-. and lifte• occesmos its falling but by Ilf* the ittl,*l4 it if a sere preventive. Gem awn %numbs net omit applying it to the whiskers after shay ing, its at will pr. vent them taming a reddisa comer, as also grey, which tou purr:illy is the case, occnsiiiiied by the ar gilthey receive when s h aving. h • ItOY.tL FAMILY, and Ladies and Gentlemen , F.ashion,aweßcssi Ott., fur isioisseaing the hair when dressia.; it is so great a uourisher to the Hair, as to prevent it lapdog grey to all periods; promotes tlw growth; yrey eu z i hs falling of; and restores it on bald plait:, if toe least roots remain. Semi* Gentlensesi that were bald, have &dared, after usiortlie RIMS* Ott regularly for six inontlie, the ball places became nearly cote et, with Irtir ; promotes eyetwor and whiskers, and preveuts them teasing grey. Ladies and Geutlerneo who wear false Hair' will Nil It USSI A OIL a valuabk :illicit. to me warn dressing. as gives it a natural glOgi, yrivcna its being docovered, Leepa the hair soft, awl renders its app..arao.e isataral. The Proprietor reconsinesids Ladies and Gesslemrn wishing to benefit from the Russia Oil, to give it a fair t.,al by wing it regularly fur a short time, as it cannot be cspectsCaaviP the desired elect if only applied at linen alt. The high reputation the Itas.-i t Oil hats foe preserv ing and proinottng tne flair, and the ilc.a.to,l fa( is,,Assa lately induced envious peso stn copy the advertise ilea, aid advertise artieks for a similar purpose, which has.: inn the effect ; it is partictearly reemouseaded to 11. e label on the outside wrapper of each b the 6 signed in Russian gold ink, " Moehrikafsky and Prince," any a ontrut tt , signature are cmoilerfeib. Price is. per bottle, or one bottle eimtaining four sinall i one guinea, or six miinea bottles at live paaads. Sold wholesale sold ret til by the Praprielor, A Prince, No, 9, John-4treet, Oxford street; and, to s itopuilitaiem, Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Nlajesty, New Smut-street Hendrie and Suns, Perforiosn to her Majesty, f itclibur *- street !tin, 65, C wapside; and by most prtneiptl Per- Rinser, or Medicine Vender: in England, I reland, add Scotland. Cottntry Shopkeepers sending their orders to any iv boie sale-vender they deal with in Landon, will receive liberal allowentee. • ; SU:At/I/MC.6D HEALI'H. IT has been too irequently the • vutsject of ju and genend repeshatlisai that men, dettitutr of the ek ments of the medical art, have filtered them...elves at candi dates for pubils patrona;:e is the profession of physic. the purpose of dung, usher to the res•ult of oar studies MK es periessce, and to prevent us from bring I lassed among those einpiiies, whose impudent, pretensions• have, ouluromnielv for society, been too favourably wreived, we beg leave. to suhasit, to the lsber . rl and eidiglisened, a faithful 4:sternest of our pursuits nod acquiremews. After baviag received regular medical education, as the pupil. of Mmsrs. finable and Maar& whose lectures and practices we carefully aft tended, as Profev.iirs'and Surgeons of rate I:unclou Hospitisl, we entered ourselses as stuitt.s . iu that Justly -etlebrpred icbool,Cur ma t lical acquiremeuts, the Bojal College of hdia burgh, and 'weir 'lnstrerhvd in the • ditlerent brandies ni Anotrialy; Surizery, the theory nud practice of Physic, Chg:- iiiimrs, Midniferv i Botany, &c. &e. ?tr. by those eminent profrzwors Drs. Mourn, Grown - v. lila:A, "Hamilton l)uncaq, :Lod Ituthirford. IVe trust he shall not he ?mined prf- Annpitions in ...dying, that our proticieibcy and n •s are not inconsiderable. flasiii„-, for ato ug series of e.orti, made certain complaints, arid the variornOl'iseisses o f LIE RILIT Y. the particular object of our.siudiiis and poetic!, is will, %se hope, be allowed. that ste have bib-quired superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recent cones of infectioa, a perfect re estahlishnsent is coimplated the short period of twoatabs anti in those of the utmost veteracy, where other practitioners have failed• of suet -es!, proper perseverance in our plan of treatment fullbres to pallet n cafe and radical slue. Amidst the melancholy vat rety of disorders which ate s.. effects of a habit long and mirst 'unhappily purennitt-bya south of both sexes', there are nom more alarming•or distressing than thou delicienries and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter ow matrimonial state. 'fo sots ' persons it must be a consoling reflection to know, that the may now, by ii new and infallible mod.- of traltosest, be re stored to that grentr 4 of all huraan strong, indh lv, anti %apron. Coustinitimi. In all cases of debility, *inn whatever cause arising, as well as in every 4 pecies of a ter tam infection, oe may be Coltailled by patient" of .eithrt Oh ille greatesi secrer anal honour: . 11uurs of Irma. Atli:l6llN lit home, frolp ten to three, nod from sit is the even ir~g till at night. Patients is the country arc requested•to taste the particu lars of their case, age, and viler:it habit of living, Ike. dnr inclosing a remittance for rubies- nod medicines, when souse nill be given nr sent to :my part of the kingdom. insure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, lbe.neol. age of !PINES may he Witt So the account for oscillates. CURRI h old PO. 41 11fititot. No. 107. ibusisoitorde... . . MAI%lall)!Ilr. IT is much* to be regretted, but iniiispittabt, certain, that many persons of both sexes are deterred from entering into the married state by iollnwitie" , which delicacy forbids them to disclose; an d there are not a few oh.). being already married, are rendered niiseracle, Cot want of these tender pledges of asatual Imre, witboat whist, happiirm in this state i., at least, very precarious. It ' been ascertained beyond doubt, that these eiriumstances , oc.asimied by a Fe . uernl ur partial relaxation or weakness either sex; and u is equally certain, Shit the ;Amine ARONI.V'fIC LOZENGES or STEEL ltre the best. if nut the onl. remedy the this species of debi pity'. When taken into the stomach, they immediately die lime themselves, like a sal , through ?very pore, waded. effects, at once delightful, sal:nary, and permanent. Wbe, the spark of life begins to grow dims the circulation laaguid, and the faculties paralysed, these Lesciges are,found to girt to* to the nerves, exhilarate the . ouimal spirits. insksorati ;the body. and re-animate the whole Man. Whehieversiiiii i exercise, Ins- cr depravity of 2i2pciitr, nod pallid cotipt, mutt?, indicate approaching ciiiiramptlon, the . delkate f male will be preserved. and restorefl to health and Ilerku by' the benign tattlui•nce of this medicine. 'Wien' the deli. toms of lasagisintion, or the force of had Crumple, have trupted uaguarded youth into the dangcrous labi rinds, • secret seismality. debilitated Ail body. or impaired his a def4anding, these Lozenges. drill protect him from lioger ing disease, the infirmities of prenaiture,sild age. and a il3 ii eked dissolntion. %V hen bj ltlsertous 'banquet., copfous l inns, l'aphian excesses, and midnight revels, the tens • : :dame. iters of dissipation ,lase' brotight on themselves debiOly. relasatinn, intbecilifV. add a I sig train of nerions cuinplain!s, these Lozenges will reOorr stealth and tig..ur - the firtUtuated frame. sad cbetrfalains and animation et, mind. 'Filial Alit/NI ATIC LOZENGE'S OF PITEEL are pre pared and sold by the inventor. l)r. Senitte.tj, Ludgate-hill; { also, err Apt tosent, sold at ti ten 5.3911. Oxfords-in-cc pear- I)e:in-oral : • Allen, its. Oitford-strrgt, oppostite• Of Pantheon; Chrisp. corner of Sp: iug Garden; It vain-, J 4 Strand, next the ,Lycenin ; Goldon. 4:!. Lin:bill; Bolt Royal' Esch , ngr ; Ntubbs. :id, Cheapside; Ambridge, Piccadilly ; Ward, ,tI. IliMporn ; and 114 where rise to Lon disa. Price is. per li ix. liaty in luded. At One iibflie OUT./ 11111, also he had, Dr. Senates . Treatise en Eessale complainll 2 •Price A. 6d. i a bunk whit* skutild 6e read Weaves eutortarwoostut._ LONDON Pimitet mud • ?MI SIATIGINAIit Of rICI .lied Ay M. Low ELL, at • 17, Fleet-strect. • , !ft- i;E 'red , 111 It i:iati ka- r, IS 'I 1.4 ainn • ewe by oat, pas- .trly Mc- here with ilf will In I: NKR' .5 11, Le- the • ode. hay - also wel- t of hen Lit it %sots loots 6red, )4LI . otos 110. s it ceps bittß I•ing • ere- aid Mon shit That Dm, lent. re' ; r Per- and. . • we- eral ek- itlft • Lndl- Vot and hope . uely e. nest tel NMI also 401, pled Alia- s of utast wats, LlE- ticr. .tior rent sl in t in- y, al the the fr• i- •a•le they re- " J - YOitt IreT- slier twn- YOU- iru- the I•t' bon- ito. blv rred hick few. for has are N ii Irbi- dif- ring rhea rid, sti%e rate a to aste- • fe- ft' lelu - save Ut:- IKrt- Id a ofous tens Ives roes tr to tha PM - hill s rret. • the Lao- athe cold man, >,-_