The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-16 00:00:00

r .1•1.... - , - ... .. . .._ _ P6Aoll's (CS 4 • , fa r t...o, i_,, c w_......... " t .„........... 1 4 A-Giiii- sima Ctinbc ..._. ~t n3 tateli J It a tt ..,,,,., 7. „.... (a; ' i•J' I '1 LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1820. ne . for which HAMPDEN fell in ihe Field, and SIDNEY died on the Scaffold.' GENERAL ELECTIO.V. --=- CA N DLES on an iNIPROVEII) PRINCIPLE.—M. P. DA% I Es. 6.1, NT. 111Airris's-L me. opposite New Slaughter's Coder-house. sole Manufacturer of tile Imperial Waxed Nick Mould Candles, which are universally allowed ‘to burn eval to Wax, deems it necessary to caution the Nobilitv and families against the base attempts of persons daily may ertisiv. as none are genuine but those ;tad at his 'Warehouse as whose, or No. Ifki, Fleet-street.—Fine Sperm Candles, Set. -►d. per Ili.; Palace Wax Lights and long Wax Pieces, 3s. Mil. per lb.; Imperial Waxed Wick Mould Candles, I Is. N. per dozen ; ►test Store Candles. 19.. per dozen; Mottled Soap. front Pls. to Ws. per cwt.; Yellow Soap, t 4 s, to Stk, per rot.; tine Curd Soap. lots. per cwt. V. inilsor and Palm Soap, Is. 441 to Y•. per lb. ; Bosun 11 i.ttNor VS. to .22.. dd. per lb.; Fancy Stairs. 9s. per dozen ; Sealing N ax, Ss. 9d. to is. per Ih.; line Sperm Oil, 7s. GI per gallon ; Common Oil. 4s. per gallon.— N. R. Orders forwarded to all parts of town, sal eatefully peeked for the country. MIDOLF:SEX ELECTION. TO THE FREEIIOI.DEIN OF MiDDLESEX. IHAVE this day rettirtied from my Canvass in • tlis'aut but highly important tied of this County. awl am proud to say that I hate slier,. been welcomed I% ail the strongest assurances of hat unr and support. Fur their spontaneous unbaueght proofs of your good sill. I cannot sutficien•ly thank you I can only assure yon, that slastet er nay be the issnc of this rti.lll•At, SUCiI kindness will .:tur be deeply engTaveu on my boort. l ig%e been strongly urged. through tht• medium of my Committee, by many ton .t rcspevtaltle intik itlitals, to can vass various other i.,,pctions Districts. awl, as far MS I Mel able, 1 .hest entleat ..sir to act upon these suggestions. The time. hoes-ter. pinions to Mc Election, is now short, and ha possit.i.• I may um hate it in my power to affect all I con!tl w i s h L a this respect. Should this tic the ease, I confidently reit on sour cantlJur for linputlng any ronduet to the real manse. anal nut to ens sant antis:anion towards )uu. !hare the inmuur to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged sod faithful servant, ra.1111 . 10, CI 11ItLES Vt II ITIIIIELVD. Central Comm7:lce-raJout. Freusuasons'Tavera, Nlareit 1 t. IMO. lIE arondest LAtery ever known !—£lo,ooo additional Prize Itloney: Encouracentent to r fl y rrhaser...—Tne 4.000 Tickets to be derided 111 h of Artist. ......, to tate:Leh, over and abate rt loiterer Prize thr% bpbe. —lOl Capital Prizes. Including 4 t . of .C30.0t10. 2 p 1,01;k1. 2 of .t I 1.0110. l'onsoli.—Tiearta and Share 4 for the 0P g ad !Amery are selling by EIiTON, tit ie.-Broker. 501 bis old and lucky Office, Y. Col-01111 and linsibard-Atrett, carry all l`nliness in the Public Funds is transacted with idylity and dispatch. TO THE FRF.EII►►I.I)EKS OP MIDDLESEX. rimiE (Annul-FEE for conducting: the ELEC .'. TION MANI,: El. %IMES WII 'Truant), E.. Mane to eungrainlate the Fre.•haldrrs of the (•aunty of Mid tile,ex on the increasing a•s irances of support shieb they are daily and hourly recehin. Tory feel confident that they shall soon ha eat oppnrtnnity of convincing their op ponent that the ell sr In whirl► th.l - art. etbrs•Aest Is nut that °I a sins intti% ideal (highly es.iisnisle and honourable as that indi%i.ltiul certainly i.), but the common cause of all the laud.•' . . unhvient er. as the Committee feel as to the result of the contest. they Wrest of their friends not to sleeken. but rather, as tale prosprct of success is more Immediate, to re double their exertions. Let thou. tlwrefore, by an earl) attendance it the hustings on Frith+) :try t. the day of Election, unite in piecing their fat °mite Candidate high upon the poll. ettibseriptions for ,:dray the necessary expenses of the election are received at the banking-houses of Messrs. outts and Co.. Strand: Messrs. liantaserairy and Co.. Pan nell; Niessrs. Martin. sl..ne, and Martin, Lotubard-street; by 'Mr. ilidgeay, boaseilt r. Piee841111) ; and at the Central Convoittee-route, Freemasons' 'riven', Great Queen-street. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT I.I%ERY OF I.ONIJON. firttekterx. (IN K of the Candidates inour political interest, in his .tildress published this 711 urning. has judged It not imprcper to stvte, that the late Contest has been ••hononr nlily and triumphantly cowl:hied. — Ido not. holt et er, e, that it will be so considered by you. nor that the na tion at large will eciasider it either as a public triumph or as any honour to th , ,.e who intentionally or incautiously contri buted to produce the rebel'. Personally 1 have nothing to regret. I had no selfish per pie to anan er; and Parliament was not proposed by me to he rendered the road to fortune or honour. I had no desire but in the best manner in nit power to serve my country, and to promote the success of puta. princikiles, of which my par tial friends have been pleased to consider me as the compe tent advocate. Fr . I regret. the mit therefore. the issee of the late tel' rom no pensonal considerations. I have beset prom: to enjoy the eeefidenee of my Fellow-Citirens, and shall always moulder myself pledged in their seri-lee ; at the same time the limiest of a Member of the Mouse of commons invoke heats r e . sponsibilities, re:tuire an unremitting devotion of time, call for an unseasonable attendance pernicious to health, and de mand .e:-ious compromises of private interests, though, as that House is now constituted. an honest man must con stantly feel that most of these meaner% are made in vain. I have, therefore, nothing to reset but that the cause of Li berty and Reform has. to any t h e least, lost two independent totes, on w I ,is every ease of emergency, the people of England might confidently hate relied. If it he inquire,: how it bas happened that the majority of the Livery hate thus been baffled. I reply. that hundred% who voted in the last Eitt.ti.m bate in this contest been deterred, by the most daring and unprincipled influence. from coming to the Poll, though they could not he prevailed upon to tote on the other side : and that other hundreds have, from miscalcula tion, given their third or fourth votes to Ministerial Candi. while, from no fault of mine or my friend+. there has not existed Cott cordial co-operation among the Friends of the Independent Candidates which existed throughout the Election among those In the opposite interest. In spite. however, of a combination of unanticipated cir cionstances, it ought to be remembered with pride, that we hat , . polled 4.119 votes, which semi- as a test of our genuine political strength; and it ought to be known that the as cendency of the Gentleman, who loqqwns In the present yes" to till the Chits Chair, has been solely tteraste t em by the cirrumMaiore of many Lit erymen who voted for the %de pendent Candidates (to the timelier, as I am assured, of neirly a thousand) having, as matter of supposed indiffer ence, given to him their fourth votes. If, therefore, we hate miscarried, we have compromised neither our honour nor our cause. It has been our ill-for tune to suffer Wetly from toe inadvertency of tins Friends. Whim. hoe ever, you again measure your strength with your political opponents, you insist concede to no party affecting neutrality, and must hushan I a:I your force in your own cause, if you would maintain the success to which you die entitled by the strength of your numbers and principles. With every sentiment of gratitude for your generous' and persevering exertions, I hate the humour to he, Gentlemen, Your devoted and faithful servant, ItOIIERT WA MIMAN. New liridee-street, March 13, IbtU. DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELEC TION of JOHN GEORGE LANIBTON. F.sq. being apprehensive that. from the incorrectness of the Lists, many of the Freeholders resident in London bare sot been solicited for their Votes and Intere.t, will feel particularly obliged by the friendly communications of any well-wisher to his cause whir* can assist them in this object, as it Is the anxious desire of the Committee that every Freeholder should receive this necessary mark of their respect. By order of the Committee. Committee Room, JOHN WILLSON. King's Head Tavern, Poultry. THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER ANT HAT WARE HOUSE IN ENGLAND. CJACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, 58, Barbican, • near the City Repository, has constantly on sale a moat extensive assortment of every description of Hats and Beaver Bonnets ; also a great variety of Gold colour Beal Turbans.—Likewise Boys ('loth Prussian Caps of superfine cloth, only b.—leather Hats and Caps from 9d.—The Pub lic will lad a great saving by purchasing as above.—Jack son's New invented treble covered best supease Beaver lists at only Itis.—they are decidedly the cheapest and most elegant Hats aver °feted to the pubile.—The new improved Patent Water-proof Hat, Silk and Heaver, at only lig. ; this hat will wear three times 24 long as those imitations now selling from ills. to 18e. and upwards, by almost every Hatter; many of them call themselves manufacturers.—The Trade supplied as usual. N. B. Old lints covered with silk, and made equal to sew, lOs. ld.—No unpaid Letters received. .1 Al Rill CA N P.11)El1S. (FROM TIIR NEN TORE DAILY ADTERTIEER, FEL 9.] The following. is au extract of a letter from a gentle man in this City .Isjicr Point. Straits of Swats. After a very fair passage of 9$ days we arrived at Java Head. The captain, supercargo, officers, in short the whole crew, have been on toy list since we left the Capes of Delaware ; however, save three or four cases, they were not of much import. Captain Fisher says, he knew so much sickness to occur in an outward boond vessel before. I have as yet made out very well. What success I shall have in Batavia " the unwhole sonic air of which place alone (says Dr. Lind) lies cut off more Europeans than have fallen by the sword, in all the bloody wars carried on by the Dutch in that part of the world," I know nut. I trust, however, we will be some inured to the climate, in s measure, before the tiny season commences; fur, at that time, it is more particularly deadly hostile to foreigners. I at riliiite the constant sickness on hoard of our ship to the sudden vicissitudes of climate, he. at the beginning of a month, it being the dead of winter (toward* the end of it), being within the tropics, and the thermometer stand ing at 90 'leg. in the shade. Hail, very cold rain and now, were usual occurrences at the beginning of Au gust. (In the 7th the thermometer stood at 47 deg., and on the 2fith of the same month at !lit deg., and at 111 deg. in the sun. In nineteen days, behold the sinning change 43 deg. variation. The Malays cause off to trade with us ; fowls at five dollars per lin mired ; sweet potatoes twenty baskets full dollar, abort two barrels; and yaws, pine-apples, nas, plaint:As, sugar, rice, monkeys, and birds of every description, all equally cheap. The Malaya are nearly naked, merely a belt round the body, and turban on the head; long black hair, red skin, and their teeth (from chewing the beetle nut) black as jet. They all wanted to purchase opium, and had any of us had a small quantity on board, we should have made out very well with it ; they smoke it, and consider it a very great luxury. BATAVIA, SEPT. ti, Itil9.—We arrived on the 2sth of August, 102 days from the ('apes of Delaware. Batavia is alike the pride and the disgrace of the I harli nation. While I admire their magnificent houses, the taste they display in decorating them—their beautiful shrubberies, groves, he. surpassing, perhaps, the richest scenery in the world—while 1 gaze with delight on plantations of cocoas, plantains, oranges, inangustins, pine-apples, hc. interspersed with hills covered with the richest verdure, and literally teeming with birds whose plumage vie with, the most luxuriant tint of nature—yet I say, although I I am transported with the beauties of Batavia, I asis, on the other hand, as eqnally disgusted with the numerous canals intersecting the city, the filth allowed to accumulate in them, the stagnant marshes, where "wasteful, forth walks the dire power of pestilential disease"—" Here dwells the direful shark, and horrid alligator." One of our men fell overboard the other flay, and hail just got in the boat as a shark sprung towards him. On the bar opposite the canal I see alligators every time I pass there, some of which are as long as ourjolly boat. Dur ing the westerly monsoon it is dangerous to go by the bar at low water; they have been known to attack boats on the bar at that time ; they stay opposite the canals, and pick up all the filth as it comes out. All the dirt in Batavia is thrown into these canals, which run before every house; even some of the Malays, when they die, an Tftquently lung in ; yet this hlthv, dirty horrid water, they not only bathe in, but actually drink The town, speaking, is occupied by the na tives of the is and of Java (the Malays), and some China men who are banished from their country, for the most part. The Dutch and foreigners merely come to town in the morning to transact business, and go out to din ner nobody, rave the natives of Java. ever sleep in the town; I shall sleep on board of the ship altogether. We are about two miles from the shore, and the noxious va pour from the canals, he. can have very little if any effect on us. Some of our men have hren sick, but are recruiting. This is properly the dry season, but there bas been a great deal of rain lately, and it is said that the place has not been so sickly for upwards of forty years. It is now becoming healthy, and I hope will coo ties. so. I au; tired already; I would prefer the ocean's dreary waste than merely a sight of lamb without enjoy ing the converse of sociable people. I see thousands of women, to be sure, and a few Dutch Ladies, but fo reigners are not often invited to their houses; so that 1 mast forego the pleasure of spaking to a woman, till I bail the domestic and happy shores of America. livery thing is very high--the market is overstocked with chattels of every description, so that it is difficult to get rid of a carp withist sacrificing it. Several ves sels have gone to Manilla, and it is expected coffee will fall in the coarse of five or six weeks; it has been as Zee 3$ dollars, and is now 21 dollars per pical.— are more vessels already goer to Manilla than the undoes of the island of Limon or [Amnia, were it doable, amid furnish with • • • • • I consider music as a great preventive of disease. We have a drum sad five on board. and have them played every night. Men, from the fatigue of the day, would 118 after sou-set resort to drink or Ile down on I t:4 g el all night in the rain, he. were it am for the “ spirit stirring drain and ear piercing fife," which ex hilarate than wonderfally--tho labour of the day is for gotten, and home, with all its comforts, rises to their PRlt'E SEI EN PENCE. view. There is not a more powerful stimulus is tle whole vinteria medire ; kvessel on a Wog voyage snouLl always be supplied with it. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. WEDNES T.-(11IXTD DAT.) Yesterday an immense crowd had collected round lb: hustings; every avenue and street lead:nx to the scene of action, was 611e41 by individuals eager to view tl contest, and who were anxiously inquirits‘ from each nth the state of the day's poll. The attraction was greats... because it was expected to be the last day of Sir Fri '- cis Iturelett's appearance, previous to his departure mots the country to attend his trial. An unusual spirit rs c petition and enterprise seemed likewise to hare railed the different Committees. In the morning • Lamb was upwards of GO a-bead of Mr. llobhouse at the close of the poll for the day, Mr. llobhouse ir: 55 a-head of Mr. Lamb. The only novelty was the figure of a lamb, holdinv rat in its month, to whose tail was hang a rock's eon.. The head of the lamb lead a paper cap, to the form •t a Counsellor's wig. I . nderneath the head was a plarar 1, hearing on one side, the words—" Behold ratting with a eoscoosib honk• to his tail ;" and on the other— " If silly Lao's will go a ratting. Tii fit ttu get this sort of hafting.•' The state of the poll, at the close of the day, wa., as follows : Hir F. lit RInTT J. (. lion 1111 l The lion. G. Lavn Sir FRANOIP kliEl r presented himself attiblat and heal ty congratulation and cheering. The cry- I seemed in excellent temper and goal spirits, and they hailed him with considerable delight. He moonlit c.I his observations by saving, that the state of the pull w • 4 satisfactory to all parties. It was satisfactory, no &moot, to Mr. Lamb, fur the lower he descended in the scale, the more Isuovant were his hopes—the 'sore holescrilsa hie was his delight and he hoped he would be mere depressed and still more happy to the end of the conte-t. laughter.)—Man y of their friends were so cool. vinceol, from the state of tloe contest, that there Web necessity for them to take any trouble on the oricasiose, that they did not poll on that day as many as might he experteol. When they considereof, however, the numbers that had polled already—when they considered that their adversary had not the advantage of them for a sine : le moment, the election might, he thought, be okeicribed as without example, and under all these circumstri • es, they ought not, perhaps, to expect any very heavy day's pr II to take place again. Mr. Lamb, in his co 000000 ent yester day on the Hare and the Tortoise, observed that the Tor toise seat the Hare. This was correct as to the fable hut the idea could not he applied to them, for they did not resemble the hare in supineness but in spet:d. They were not going to sleep. anal let the heavy tortoise get before them.--(111seli laughter and cheering).-11 some slight turn should by accident be given to the poll, of which he entertained no apprehension —hut if, according to the idea of the honest friend whom be hel met. Mr. lamb should get ogle a-head, that would pro duce an exertion which would afford another herr"y day's polling. At present, they had only to continue as they were. It was not on one day's poll that they were gut.- oressful, but regularly; every days poll was well filled. Mr. Lamb had pollel better than he (Sir Francis)had ex pected, but still his hest hope was despair. It was im possible for any hilt Mr. Lamb to feel any hope in his situation.—(Cheers.) —Hut the electors noel., contimie their exertions. The contest concerned them mu.% more than any individual who stood before then there as a canolidate.—(AppLuse.)—With respect to the great question of the power assumed by the House of Com mons to commit to prisms without trial, Mr. tomb had told them that the road to fame with them was through the gates oof a prison. In hail anal arbitrary times, per secution was always the road to honour anll •listinction. —(Very great applause.)—lt was no had argument in favour of an individual in such times, that he had suf fered in a public cause.—(.Applause.)—Mr. Lamb might. if he thought it necessary, mention tio:s sitl-jeet, and lay stress upon it ; hot the individual i•o poi-time bout never intenolonl to mention, and never meant to !ay stress upon it. Bnt that individual knew they bore it in twill, and in fart the only consolation that public men had in these times for their sutkrings, was the sympathy a • t the applause of enlightened and public spirited duals. Mr. Lamb had said and unsaid—(load laugh!e.) Mr. Hohlionse ought to have been committed to pros Mr. Lamb thought, what no other man could !bill:, the Ilonse of Commons the temple of virtne.—(.l laugh.)—Batt if it were even the temple of disrrrtion, it would not have used arbitrary and violent means to re dress its own wri tugs, if it had really received any wrow: s. Mr. Lamb had said that there was nu doubt, had 31r. Hohlumse expressed a wish to be brought up to the bar of the House, his wish would have been granted. 'I his was not to the purpose : what they contended was, that he, that no Etiglishniaa, can be c 'ilea—least of a ll lay the Horse of Cootninons, who ought to protect the people's rights—upon a charge without evidence, wilt:met mopsiry into its natnre and merits, and without trial vi its troth or falsehood. That was one great important principle which they were maintaining at this election, and semi •: one who thought the power ought to bet %elicited, boot esii is mercy—as if despotism was mercy!—(Cheering.)—lt was impossible to conceive despotism but as a gross and not. rageotts wrong to the individual who suffered under it.-- (Applanse.)—Mr. Lamb had said, that Mr. Hottliono . % friends had wished rather to send I • to Newgate these to have him prosecuted by the Attoeuey-tieneral. lie confessed that Ise would rather suffer imprisonment from the House of Commons, than in consequence of a ver dict obtained on the prosecution of the Attorney-lie nem] ; because, when he was imprisoned by the usurps dos of the House of Commons, all their power craiett when the Hoene broke up, and he could take his hat sia.l walk about his business, without asking their leave, or returning them any thanks.—(Cheering and laughter ) If one had a verdict against him at the prosecution of the Attorney-General, the penalties were more severe land perhaps he should have not a whit more rissou to be satisfied with his trial.—((treat applause.)—But no power of arbitrary imprisonment existed in this coon , try ; and if the king had no such power. he did not sec bow the House of Commons, who were bound to protect the rights of the people, could have it. None eught to have seek power--still less ought the House of Corn- Moan to have it. fort could claim no power bat as their Representatives.—(Applause.)—As the time drew so very near when he would be called to go to the country to attend his own trial. he could assure them that he would go with a most satisfactory anticipation of the malt of this eleetion.—SApplause.)—He would take a few days of . Per the result be 1111 riot anxious. He hiturePr st li t anticipate any experience (NAt No. 44;G d. 1.114: OF Till: 1.1Nt.1. ia eml,ellished wit% IR I' t.- pries GEORGE '1111: THIRD: his COCIIT anti F.‘MILY. Tin* Wenals k O: n since lir-pared by 14 t , c al :11.: a I:cher collection of trifirM ‘r(1 . .14 , 1 1:114!fi , .11% pro] 111!.': , :%ukleil !Irma* p‘..; i • I 1 . 4 . 1••: .t:bm;tteil to the ei•l'..s . .ty of the puh a: t wo .l.!• in mat .1:4 of tho.r reclaiar trait. of Amcor I. .r r.. c.h lo• w'.' so , liN!incilishell during wk ." I'!" 1 whlch Rare rendered his per -4601 retnai:. ably a r. p-‘,...• {lran I 0 burr. ant! (' hait-orret. t o bl ‘Nt. <« . 11 rEItS. Eltt•liA NT; AND (yriwitg. I;F: Si ILL). a ci;•it::1 STE.VV-ENGINE, of fa„ pit ii , rse power. miti Cast L Frowitt.4, and an:! °Wont wrongly !rua Boiler root- I!: .v 4 is nlftrufartur,4l in the f,[3l atylr, nod upon i ..*:reple. and his 4aiy Imes wade a few P ircelv •,‘ k' • I): nt hi* Steaul-En7,i . ..: 3lanuf':.etory. r :!!:. 1.1 . :•.:1 I s-rvill‘l. LIAZA AO anti CO.. Contractors tier the present utts ci t Fun ;a - Trot SASD Pot NOS ,estrtus s t'. the Priz:is berel..fure att••wed by ("nem; •u; - le I. :•.•r!. in rlllgivti:C•ll Pie!. are betwaly coa;n• p - ii‘,int the with 303.500/. stoney ,;„: t eits•:•l4. a Nun far exeeedin;t the amount of Prises in Inalter I.ot;i•r with the lit.: nrinber of Tieiut , , and salt etrhrit ei WI CAPITALS. including Fol. !' Prizes 0f... TN is Prizes of. 2o.tait Tll t) 3 per Cent. l't•nsols. RN also a itt. a peculiarly motel feature in the grhenie, lorwri Filet I l':: sITT ADV•STAfiIt OF P. %%%%% Pl' R maple.. 11, w.:r: Sit Tv Ttr•tit :%D Pot sus Nion.y, in tell hiss- of :at!. will 1w distributed on the I Ith of APRIL. b' r Preiintinpry Drawing ; and these ti.trull g sill hate. in additior to the SW. the Chaney. of all the Cvp:•als and other Prises in the Scheme. in the saw mane: a. if t!;ey had tx.t already beet drawn llof. Prizes. Tidos r shares ore selling be H %%AHD and to. Con tractor-. Ito al Exchange isle; iii. Cornhill; au h 324.05 ta tad -greet. l'••rnEr of Swallow-street, lAnidon : and by all their Agents in the l'oentry, who shared and sold. in the cortreet jat.; Nos. 7.31 • 0 an lOW, Prizes of 10.1.1Utlf. ark Ind in a resent Liptt. r‘. ALI. TIIE PIZFZES OF .t 30.000 ! ! D R. BOEIIIIAAVE'S celebrated RED orturteil N,.. I. on the box. and sealed with black wax. Ittlidons. Nem oils. and Female Complaints. Price &I per box. with ample directions. The Keil Pill is justly esteemed for its agreeable and rev- Isis uperati.m. its effectually removes all inartion or obstruct ion of the . 54,0MiteU sad bowels, whether arising from bile. iuoistesti. a. datuleney. or cold. sickness at the stunineh. hma-actie. dr. b) dislodging acrid bile or other crudities 'remised in the intestinal canal. . it is at alt ;Imes sore. and has been given with sinnthriy psi egret pregnancy. To persons of bilious habits end those of if...denten lives, who ere inbject to pains. hemi-achet.langnor and . gidd i nest, this Medicine is maim-nay metal. requiring neither confinement nor restraint of uirt : and for these complaints it ha* maintained many years the highest ri !natation. he; of the ills attendant on the turesof life, at a certain period cr age iu females, are reinot able by these Pills; they speedily relieve head-ache, sickness, Ifinifkor sad do' bitit. and hare great efficacy in the removal of übstrisetions. am! pain, in Ole hack and loins. Mold by Leigh. Is.litraad ; Ramon & C 0.130. Ov ford-street ; Mr. Ward. Holborn; and Hoy al Exchange price I Is. per bottle, and four in oue fur 3.13. whereby Ifs. nre sated. . Lathe, and Nervous Patients will be sure t., m. 6 for the Deerbsare's Pi'.. Au. I. JUN I PEICs ESSENCE or PEPPERMINT. ur IIEATII. THIS ESSENCE is a safe, eff e ctual, :mil plea sant remedy in Flatuleacies. Gouty and Cludiey Pains in the stottnich and bowek, ilyptarim a ion and Lassitude arkiug from atmospheric hew. Want of Amite. and in the Spa:motile Affection of the stomach and bowels, so common to infants. Emmy' or PirptlimisT is so well known as 1 talnable family medicine, that the principal object of this Ads raise mewl is to 'nerd purchasers against the numerous Eimnter feits which are prepared by druggists, tic. The owl) 4-notion J. P. Ileath eau she, is, to see that J. P. iI. ath, Notting ham," is regret cd on the Lioveratuent stanip.— Price gs Rd. sad k. I Id. field by E. Edwards (agent to Heath). tifi. St. Niers Chareh-lard ; and also by M ard, Holborn; Chandler, oppo site the Pantheon, Oxford-street; Emer,on, v.:.4 Smith bid London-bridge: Fume. It.rts 0000000 th; Cock worthy and Co., Plymouth; Heart, larous,uth ; Pritchard Deal, itc. &e. HALLAWA PILLS: the best preparation for iuditrtj .n. giddiuess in the head. hilt, and the 111 effects of intemperance. that user has been recontmende.l. They are the most pleasant and effectual remedy in all bilions complaints, whether arising from a weak or derange., action of the stomach ; from colds, whereby the secretion of bile is °intruded ; or from excess in eating or drinking. wherein the bile is rendered acrid and corrosive. and rexur gated to the stomach, causing sickness, jaundice. windy disorder., indigestion, &c. Their operation is very gentle and safe, sever eriping ; a most excellent remedy for relies ing those troubled with the 01-s; iu habitual costiveness. a sluggish state of the bowels, siek head•aels, and also daring pregnancy, they may be taken with singular and good effeet. Price 9s. 9d. and is. 6d. duty ineinded. Hold by Edwards, 06. M. Paul's Chttreh-yar,l. London: sad retail by Ward, Holborn; (*handler, 4.l,posite the Plat/tem Oxford-street ; Emerson, En 4 Strnitht;eld W ill- Pal. London-bridge; Fume, Portsmouth; tick worths and to.. Pis month ; Heart, Yarmouth; Pritchard. Deal, ite.&e. JOSEPH 11 F.titii:l:l4 Jr.:l - rrs• DROPS, THE Cit; 6EKt; ME JESUITS' WROPS is so unit ersalls acknowledged. and the man) thousand cures they have performed. Is sulkiest proof of their efficacy in dropsical disorders, operating by urine, and area certain cure for all kinds of weaknesses and obstruc tions in the urinary passaces; gravel or stranguary in both sexes liken i.e in all scorbutic complaints. and all disorders of the stomach and bowels, lowness of spirits. pains in the head. hack, dc. The relaxed and debilitated of either ses, Proceeding from the indiscretions of youth, in excess of itt *ndeenries, will find immediate and permanent relief. The ;rest object to be attended to is, that patients and Purchasers should be careful in hating the true sod ge:lutne rrei.arstion, as the unsure, unsanetioned, and dangerot s eotiaterfeits attempted to be foisted on the public, by attso lute falsehoods, are so numerous, that the Proprietors re -1,""lt every purchaser to ask for Joseph V'essel's Jeseit 'nor, and unless they have the following words on the 'tamp. they are gross impositions ou the public : " Joseph Wessels, No. e& St. Paul's Church-yard," which his Ma - inty's Commissioners have ordered to me engraved on every Sold by Sanger. Oxford-street : Ward. Holborn; Chand ler' niTusite the Pantheon, Oxford-street; Emerson, Fast Smithfield: Willmott, London Bridge ; Purse, Portsmouth : "flaworthy and Co., Plymouth ; Heart, Yarmouth ; Pritch ard,al Deal, fn. &c. ~ ^~ . .