The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-03 00:00:00

- 'DISTRESSING CAST. We copy the following from the FYI:or:1h Chro , stick :—Mtong the very many distressing cases that . • brie appeared before the Committee of the Naval Charitable Society, the Medtorial of Mrs. Faddy, widow of the late unfortimate Lieutenant Faddy, will be found most interesting; and more especially when we view in him the adopted child of our inv. :mortal Nelson*. This gallant young Otficer's Me tnorial to Lord Mulgrava (when First Lord of the Admiralty), will sufficiently speak his merits. The sequel of his ntefilneholy .history is this :—ln conse quence of the following Memorial, Lord M. sent Lieut. F. to the West Indies for promotion, where, instead of advancing his fortunes, he - soon fell a victim to that unhealthy climate, leaving a young widow and her infant to deplore his 'loss. Mrs. F. as widow of a Lieutenant in the Navy, receives a pension of 401. per annum. In addition to this poor woman's other misfortunes, she has been for some time past a sad invalid; she has no relation in the world hut an old aunt, whose means of subsiAence ere very scanty. . This good old woman writes to the writer of this simple statement, thus :—" My niece's residence is still at No. 20, Ilampden-street, Somers' Town she has not had it in her power, from ill health, to do any thing to help herself and child ; they are both at present much indisposed, and the expence attending sickness we feel most se • ds she has no friend on earth but myself." The Committee,in consequence of the above Me morials, ordered, this unfortunate young woman to be paid twenty guineas, and it is probable that she will receive the same sum annually from the Naval Charitable Society, admitting that her preient sad condition should not' become ameliorated, and the fines of the Charity should be in a state to afford such relief. • RETRACT OP A LETTER FROM TICE-AIiMUtAL LOUD NELSON, DATED APRIL 216, 1801. " I wish I conid, upon every account, announce to von the prolamin* of yin's w worthy son, ILlbn Admiralty will allow me to follow my itinnitioni, voir son shall he promoted hest lint ear, and that ewe is Mr..Faildt, alit was a child in the Van guard when his father was have protected him ever sidle, and he served' his time, and passed last October.---Your '• excellent heart will, lam sure, accord in this respect with nine • MEMORIAL. London, Aogust 24, 1809. Alv Lortp,—Crinitneed that your Lordships always lend a willing ear" to those who have any claim for promotion, I beg leave to over the following Memorial to your Lordship's coast deratioa. Your Memorialist entered his Majesty's naval service in the year i 794, on board the Royal Sovereign, and had the honour of serving in her at the celebrated retreat oft L'Orient by Ad iniral Cornwallis ; in 1708, your Mentorialist.joined the ever to be regretted Lord 'Nelson, in his Majesty's ship the Vanguuard, • and served with bins at the glorious battle of the Nile, where your Mernorislist lost a beloved father (Captain Faddy. of the blarin^s), besides being wounded himself in the thigh and ancle; front this period his Lordship considered me as his iiratege, and I afterwards served with him at the battle of Copenhagen ; in 1801, his Lordship gave me a commiss:on as a Lieutenant into his Majesty's ship 'triumph, Sir Robert Barlow, and promised, if I conducted myself as an Officer and a Gentleman, he would, in two years, make me a Captain ; at the latter end of that year, the Triumph being paid off, I seas removed into his Majesty's • ship Barflrtir, and had the honour of serving in the attack os the Combined Fhlets. by Admiral Sir R. Calder, in July, 1 tros ; on the Barfieur's goi ttg is to refit. I was removed into his Majesty's ship London. Sir li. LI. N eale, and sailing on a cruise to the westward, we fell in with tin French snips of war, Le Marengo and La Belle Poole; an action commenced, in the beat of which your alentorlalist .lost his left arm, and' received a piece of as iron splinter in his left shudder, besides experiencing several severe contusions in Isis bend, face, and neck. Your .Memorialist bay-. ing been eighteea different times opposed to the enemy. lu which be has received eleven wounds, and finding that the above-men tioned circuiristanees have rendered him ahuost incapable of per forming the duty of a Lieutenant. and having lost his principal Interest and best friend in Lord Nelson, lie hopes, from Melte claims, your Lordship will not feel it presumptuous in his re. ones:log your lordship to 'tibia Min in obtaining the rank of Commander. tor Dia geueril character, your Memorialist begs leave to refer your Lordship to Sir Robert Barlow and Sir 11. B. Neale., And your memorialist shall ever pray, (sigottlwas WM. FADE/V. Lieut. R. N. Akimilar Memorial presented to Mr. Yorke, requesting to be emeintied on Lord Mulgrave's List, as Lieutenant Faddy was only six arena promotion when his Lordship went bat of office. QUIDNUNC'S SCHEME FOR THE IMMEDIATE BENEFIT 01 Tut PUBLIC. Quidnunc's Park, April Ist, 1812. Nit That Bank Notes shall be called &aye Bank Firm, and to silos current. 24. That Tokens of 35., Is. Sd., Is., 6d. and copper pass cur rent. •.: Sd. That fur the conveniency of change Royal Bank Firm Notes. shall he iist.e.l for 10s. and 5.. pr 4th. That the public errndittur this year, stmouating to 704304031. sternist., shall be paid in Koval Bauk Firm Notes, which can be In, ie in a few hours, so that Loans and Szeiegoser Bills may not be wanted. . ith. T;i3t all Sturk'sulders and other pnhlic claimants. with out exceplion, shall be duly paid their principal and interest is Royal hank fir». Nines, which will extinguish tkc Nations/ Debt in the twinkling of an save. 6th. That as the Natiorni lh.St will, by this means ' be dis charged, and the current expenses of the year provided for by the Royal Bank Firm Notes, all Taxes and Maier may erase. QUIDNUNC. TO TIIE EDITOR. • Ste,—lf the foll6wing letter and answer to it are acceptable for your Paper, they are at your service. They were transmitted to me by a friend in the Medi terranean, and are verbatim as they passed. The French General Lamarque was at Inanely when one 9f the shat from the Curacoa went through the table at which he was sitting, and spoilt his din.' ner •, on whiph he sent a slag of truce to 'Capt. 'l'. with the followingnotable letter : Calilta, this 19th Jan. BBC SIR,-1 am pleawd to let you know, that the French troops I have the hiinotir to command a're perfectly sheltered from your ball., Now, if you think proper to kill some wo man, some child, or destroy souse house of your artorso AL um, yOll are free to do it; bnt we will know what we must think of English generosity ! I have the honour to be your must obedient ter, ant, " The - Geoerol of Division, Crest Pacer of the Legion of Honour, (Sirnrik) " MAR LAMARQVE." "His Molesty'shilip Curacoa , off Galina, 19th Jan. 1812. tY Sta,--ln 'answer to the letter wherein you stale the troops ender your commie?d are sheltered franc the cannon of his Bri tannic Majesty's ships, and that the INIIABITANTS &Immure bur ferers.,l beg to asvore you, this nowt us commas only prove, t o me the effect of our cannonade. Allow use, therefore, to in form yon, it is at the intercession of the Spaniards that the Bri tish are a cting—and as long as a Frenchman is visible, their can son will not cease to Are. I anti Sir, you towable see{ ant " To General Jamarque." i t . ” General Lamarque retired speedily after the re. ceipt of the above. Mary Scarborough was tried at the York Assizes, for falselyswearing on a former trial that a Mr. Jen nings had committed a rape upon her. She was found guilty, and sentenced to pay a Sue of Is. to be im prisoned one month, and afterwards transported for serer years. MJ ~ TIIE STATESMA.N. • .. .".---.-.. ------ " . POLICE. ~ --............. MA . ; ,sram—icomioti At: . XING.s"rON, APRIL 1. Yoassast . v.—YesterdaySumuel Briltonitrascharged before the Logo MAYOR, with offering a forged draft Adam Lee, 'Thomas Lee, and Eleanor Ms wife, , wtsre indicted for a highway robbery, by atoning upon the banking-house of DOwn and Co. Bartho- Elizabeth Collier, on the '2lst of October last, and , their Solicitor, attended, and produced the forged lomew-lane. A. Gentleman from the house, with forcibly taking . from her her clothes, pockets, moneys ; &c. i checkfor forty poands, and explained the manner of The Prisoners "were three gipsies , and the case the Prisoner's demanding payment for the counter. excited a consideiable degree of inte rest, on account feit draft. The Prisoner, upon being called up on of the cruel manner in which the P rosecutrix had ; for his defence, told his,Lordship that he had f oun d been treated. I the draft, and being ignorant of the nature of checks, Elitabeth Collier, when called, was in a very h e had imprudently offered it for payment, not know. languid and debilitated state, from the ill usa g e she , lug it was forged. The Loan Maxon told the Pri had- received. She stated that she lived , i n O ctober sorer he knew very well it was not his, and havi ng ; last, at Horsham, in this county , with Mr. Giles. : given no value for it, he had no right to oiler it f or I On the morning of the 21 st of O ctober, she was payment ; if it had bee n a goo d one, he ought o n th e I contrary to have take n it to the banking-house, and 14IP - I told them he h a d f oun d it, if that was the case, but sent to Walton, by her mistress, and on her return home she saw the three Prisoners. The woman ,at present it certainly a ppearedmuch against him, sv asked her if she would have her fo rtune tol d t She replied no, she knew her fortune ver y well. 1 and he should remand hi m for further examinatio n . Immediately the Prisoner , Thomas L ee came u p to 4 Lazarus Mordecai, a Jew, was charged with ut her, and caught her by putting his a r m round her :feting counterfeit money. The footman of a Gentle. neck. The other came up, and they dragged her man who lives in Copth a il-buildings, stated his hay - km towards the park paling of Sir John Fred eri c k ' s p irk. ing been sent to buy a shilling's worth of lemons, w he offered the Prisoner a live shilling token for While the men were dragging her, the woman kick ed her several times. They then loosened a pa li ng I change, which the Prisoner pretended he could not from the park, and dragged her thr o ugh the a pe r- I do, but called to a Jew boy near him who gave tore into the Old Park. Here they abused her very 'change, and four shillings and sixpence proved to be much, by beating her violently. She fainted away , counterfeit money, that on his discovering the bad money, he returned, and finding the Prisoner there, and when she recovered she found that they had strip ped her of her gown, pockets, petticoat , and left i he had him instantly taken up'; and whim' searched, I her almost naked. She made a noise, but they were I thirteen shillin all good money were found upon; not gone, and they returned back again, and told him, which co nv inced him he had called his compa-, : t Dion on purpose to give him counterfeits. His Lord her if she made any more noise-they would murder her. • • ..., - , ship said, there had been so many complaints against' She then described the dress of the persons of all fruit-sellers about the Exchange for giving bad clo the three. She said that Thomas Lee, the taller l ney, that he must be under the necessity of not suf gypsy, had more hair and whiskers. he . . r v .- were feting any of them to stand about that place ; and I taken the next day, and she recognised them again, he remanded the Prisoner for further examination, ' except that the whiskers of Thomas Lee had been giving orders for the Solicitor of the Mint to attend. shaved off. MA R LBOR OUGH-WER E ET. Another witness proved, that she passed the same I A complaint which originated it Astley's Pavilion place shortly 'before, and she saw the three Prisoners , was heard, where a money-taker charged Mr. De near the spot which the Prosecutrix had described as castro, one of the performers , with a riot, and the the same of the robbery. , `other charged the money-taker with having defraud.. ... ASSIZES% For the Prisoners an alibi was set up, to support which a treat number of witnesses were called. The Jurifound all the Prisoners Guilty. ed him of 2s. by selling one of Decastro's tickets for 23. after it had once been in the house, and there by preventing the said 2s. being received at the door. Mr. Decasti'o observed, that be had paid SO guineas to the house for his benefit, and he would prove that fact by the woman who purchased the two shilling ticket. A woman of the town stated such to be the case,. but the money-taker denied it, and the warrant was discharged, as well as the second com plaint. The four Nottingham rioters, sentenced to four. teen years transportation at the late assizes, and three for seven years, were removed with great care and caution from Nottingham, under the escort of a mi litary guard, on Monday morning soon after five o'clock. They arrived at Newgate on Tuesday, and yesterday were delivered at the hulks, at Wool- George Smith and Flannigan, who attempted an escape from Clerkenwill prison recently, were arm ed with loaded pistols, bat they had no chance of re sistance. It is with great satisfaction, we can at length an nounce the long expected nuptials of Mr. 'WILLIAM f!. 1 11IPSON SOAMES WILKINS, 101 d MISS SOAMES SIMP SON.—The ceremony took place, on Tuesday, at St. Giles ;a the Fields. At eight o'clock the procession approached the church by Hog-lane, in order to avoid the crowd assembled to view it in Dyot-street, Bambridge-street, and the neighbourhood. Miss SoAMEs SIMPSON, now Mrs. WILLIAM SIMPSON SOAKES WHAM, was handed from the hackney 'coach (Nis. 254) by Mr. SOAMILS, who led her into the vestry. She was simply dressed in a flowered gingham, with a belcher handkerchief carelessly tied over her shoulders, and wore a plain black silk bonnet. with - a narrow lace edging at 9d. per yard—her gown cost 12s.—her handkerchief 7s. 6d.—and her bonnet 4s. It was supplied by Mr. BAaara of Cranbouree alley. The Bridegroom was dressed in a long drib great coat, with a black neckcloth and leather gaiters ;—but a singular circumstance impeded the rites for a short time,—on Mn. 'Wawa approach ing- the altar, it was discovered that he had forgotten to put on any small-clothes, and a friend was dis patched to a neighbouring shop in Monmouth-street, from which a pair were quickly procured, and the ceremony proceeded. After it was concluded, the happy pair left the church on the St. Giles's .side, where a new taxed cart was waiting to receive them, into which they stepped, accompanied by Miss MOLLY SIMMON, the bride's second sister, and set off for the The... Compasses at Paddington, where they remain till Saturday, when they proceed to the Lady's house br e ;Tothill-fields. Miss Somes Sinr- SON, now MIS. ; WILIJAM SIMPSON S .t OAMES WILKINS has settled 41. 10s.. per annum upon her mother, and has generously given her two sisters 11. 15s. each MONTROSE, MARCII I7.—Mondiy week, a poor woman, considerably advanced in years, travelling from Fettercairn to• Birse, 'unfortunately lost her way on the Cairn o' Mount, and stuck amongst the snow. Notwithstanding the dreadful prospect be fore her, she remained, it would appear, for some time, perfectly collected. After giving her horse his liberty, she tied a bundle of yarh yr the head of her andefeeteritii a mark, -hoping that it might sittract the notice of some person passing that way. The followieg days late in the afternoon, after har ing been 24 hours in the very perilous situation just mentioned, exposed to Hunger and the freezing Storm, one of General Burnet's servanis, in his journey across the Cairn, observed the signal, and being induced to go off the road to examine it, found, the poor creature nearly exhausted. Ile humanely conveyed her to the nearest cottage, when, by kind treatoieut, she was completely restored. The horse,l all alone, trudged 'safely to Brechin. . PienearniaNtsm.--Tuesday morning, for a wager of five pounds, a young Man, of the name of Wells, undertook to go on foot, from Westminster Bridge to Croydon, and back again, in two hours, the dis-' tance of ground being nineteen miles—he started at six o'clock, when eddy were against him three to two, and was attended by a great many persons on horse back, stopped twice on the road to refresh, and reached Croydon six minutes less than an hour. He appeared not to be able to perform his journey, but after taking some refreshment he set off on his return, rather lame, yet persevering, he soon mendid his pace, till he arrived at the place from whence he start ed, two minutes less than the.girsn time, where he dropped down with fatigue, and was taken home, by his friends, unable to walk. A great many bets were depending upon the issue. , . . The following is the Clause in the new Registry Bill, with respect to the stigmatising mark on Dis senters :—" And, fer the bettering enabling all per sons in England, who do or shall practise religious rites and ceremonies different from those established by law in the Church of England, to trace their pe digrees, and thereby facilitate the proof of their re spective claims to real and 'personal estates; and for the better answering all the other purposes of this Act : Be it further enacted, tl , at In all cases where any child or children in England, shall have beep baptised in any other manner than according to the practice of the Church of England, the Minister who shall perform the cert.:nosy of baptism in any such manner, shall deliver to the Churchwardens of the parish in which he shall reside, on or-before the first day of Feb. one thousand eight hundeedand thirteen, and on or before the same day in every subsequent' year, a list of all the christenings which shall have been performed by him, or by any person officiating for him, in the year preceding, attested on his oath before one of his Majesty% Judaea of the Paseo, cies.. cording to the best of his knowledge and belief, in , the same form as is hereunto annexed for thwegistry of baptisms, which oath any Justice of the Peace.* hereby authorized to administer ; audio cases where the parents, or either of them, shall- profess any religious opinions or tenets whatsoever, whereby the use of baptism shall be omitted or postponed beyond the space of three months next after the birth of such child respectively, it shall and may be lawful for the father of every such child (or in case of the absence or inability of the father so to do, it shall and tray be lawful for the mother of such child) within the space of three mouths next after the birth of such child, to deliver, or rause to be de livered to the Minister whose place of worship he or she shall attend, a memorandum iu writhsg signed' by the father, or in case of the absence or inability of the father so to do, then by the Another of such child, containing the following particulars, so far as the same shall be ascertained (attested on the oath of the parties), that is to say, the day of the year on which such child was born, and the place where the first name by which it is intended to be called, and the baptismal or other accustomed names of the father and mother of the child ; from which memoranda* the Minister of each congregation where the rite of baptism is omitted, shall make out a list in the form hereunto annexed, marked (D.) and attest the same on oath as hereinbefore provided, and she! - the same to the churchwarcienL of the parishes which they shall reside, at the times herein - for the returns to made by, Ministers of Pitting congregations." • '/ '' . 4Co7rll SM4CKS. Lams and Bsawsms -Wharf. Arrived. Sails. Landau and Berwick (Flem isle, Berwick - 4 April /*April, —i, A. M. Berwick Packet (Armstrong), . Berwick 1 . 2 • S, 7, A. M. WATER AT in i I BRlDfat THIS DAY. Horning. 54 minutes after b. I Break*, 40 agitates after 6. On Monday, itt Illtiraha:Wa;:aloosestenlare, Oki 10017nal Cagan tioulaad neney, of a rm. the Thee Match at Sulhani-more, near -Reading, the Lady at . .:,: ' rue ". ratier — laa y - leiiiibei-t 411 t 1 '.4(Th ' s }4l l' :4 4 7 1 0.5111 11 Pg* - - ' :.. - iheii - endeavours fir st " 1 .4 - seed them to quit the ,-..raciiee,...; the general Practitioner, aid they tire:Anne that their prcit marauders . - • , Yesterday, at SC •441 Le's it tl2ltirY, : M;. Ea - ward Chris- ther Tile at triplier . Wro t e, 4. '' l iy o . i s i O us t hie sops,* thin' with which they halve, to liberally liw Weir cons . itute n fair ground for the unprecedented coandene. by the Public,. been u the forte bail red. Pnilentslts the Country are reettetted to Oat' the panic"' a i t i he d e ri, m me- liedaughll-34;eriarel.L.Itedills.---1"..:41149r.„:ti"""1—: ...._. . . , 4.. .,.... .... „ 11 ‘ . „.„ in Nze . r f or ib eird r y ea cci: e 4nd age ried a i nd ein m o n ; nn an er d of t anze iug, ,,t i i iic i l4i f lg oo a a ß r a de n, k i . On Taraday lest, is the Elte yew di , 512. tof the Kintdoeue-, hes wising ham Fowees. widow of the lateßew F 4 .(Sy fail"' sw" - -- -t' ie- kl eet4trert prescribed tory Cost, in the meaty ~..._____....,,,e y wol° Fr ,7•.!7-:! .4 L .,-!! ;,• 08 P.. sil l C0. 119 i Surlt - em "' 13 ' RI/Aver 111 " .. ...._,...e.r..e...._ :,,_ Latsly s at Isis Isaue, ta __........_ ~.. ..__ -w.. - . other '1 metalet,muck and juetWiiWiliii. eg . IG‘ LotistiNtirriiited and' Paillited h r . IL Lovelin NI e v on - sage et WI ailaiwaspe.. 1.. :44.: . 7.4 i. ii. r . Nui,e. i:R.: ~, 4.-.44);1 i vi1. triemffitswiFtilio Yiet"treet ' . . .. . c . . k. . . VRILBLAIN3 are preaenteil from breaking, anj V their tormenting Itching, in-tacitly removed by Wit 1.1. 1. , HEAD'S ESSFINCE OF MUSTARD. un i versal l y e-teeintg fine its eetrnordingry I..fficacy isi Rholon oisms, Paisley, (L owy AlTertiuni, and Com.tlolnts of th • Siiim. lol ; but rertitist reo:7dy has been. unks.anal, .or neglected. and the (Nil. :tciuttlly br , •ke.. - WH ircti FAD'S FAMILY et . .. wot ease the pain, nod very speedily :weal them. Prepare'a usury saki by It .f 011 UNSTtl:t "Itpothecary, 15, Greeh-4r.'et. Soho. [Auden, Es*uee and Pith at fi eaeh—the Citrate; at I. 1 id. Intl b. 9d. Sold byrvery Medicine Vender its the Wird - kingdom. •.* The Genvine n Mack ink Stamp, with the name fir R. Johnston . , hilevail on it. Under the illustrious patronage of their Royal nightie-es she PiIIICC,/ of Wrileituut Duke of SuLex, and most of t .e Witt., • " MACASSAR OIL for Cie HAIR. The virtues of this Oil, extracted fram a Tice in the Island of Mit. collar, in the East Indies, are f..r beyond. eolagium for ,n creasing the Growth of Hair, even MI Bill t l o vers, „ beautiful length and thickness; preventing . it falling oar changing colour. lit dressing the Hair, it is so e-ernmer. stre „ gl ia t d dr th e earl, bestowing an ines t im a ble glass aml rendering the Hair inexpveribly attracting, promo te: i n s; Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, &r. In fi te, it is the ti e d prottnetion•in the world for oat oring and :twit), Mg tins mit, of Ladies, Gentlestien, and ('hilireo. •ieheit, 1,„. it y ;j tabled, that it is dail honoured isith the sane limn of It o Nobility, Gentler -rt of the Na i v and Army, lad I .om t at large. It is icuoxious, and suited to all climat es . Vi ew " Row land's Essay an the Hair." - hold at 9s. 6d. and 10.. 6 , 16 and large bottles, enntainitie eight n t 11. 14. each, it. t6r -Pinprietnrs ROWLAND ..tul SON; Kirby-41 , re,, Hat t. , %.gardea, 1.-ittia; and b.. appoint ment, by Mr ): : taus lit. I'eri4;mM° bus Mujest). 1.17, ()recto 47, Tamer. ra. 1).4,, , Age. i 5, Gattie and Cu. 57. New Cond., st reet ; elidries, fitcnbourtie-stseet flasley and ()kw, C o ri.' spur-street - Berry, Gre at :- street; R. litowney, 1.0% ;m um , garden; Low; sin, Strand T. Rigge, Cheaa-ide, and ; 5 , 2, Park-street; Janes. Appl,e Tree-yard, St. '..fame,',-street; • Burgess, Cursitor-stweet ; Johnstone. (:reek -street; Paley; Butts, aPd CO. Three-King's-.Court, I...athard-street; Barelny mid SOP., Flret-ounket ; Newberry Had Suns, 4a, St. Pail's Church-kat d ; Das isent all Son, .59. Mallflu4tiki s.r3 l .vireel I Butler Uheapidet 111•41ing. Walker, an d rib. Markma n strict, Butler, Dieeirdiold Sutton, Bow Eliairch-)mrt ; sitaw" and Edwards. 66.111. Paul's Caurcb-yard ; Tait, 41, Con t hill ; Web& and Read, Graeechurrh-street ; Hardng, Howell, aid Co. 69, Pall-Mall ; T. Rothe and Co. King-street, Covent- gar d en; Bolton 1110 utt, Royal Exchange; and by all Perfumers a n d blitli.ine Venders in London. Also by Mr. Barbara, Mr. J. Urquhart, untt Mr. H. Urquhart. Edinburgh; M'Bovde, gow ; Mrs. Das ion, Parliament-street, mat Messis. Newberry - and Soto, Dame-street, Dublin.—liewitre of servile imitation , , as the Genuine MACASSAR OIL has the signature. .• a. ROW LA NI) sand SON," told the words " ROWL.kXI/6 M ACASSAR ()IL" engraved on the Bottle. Of whom mar be had, a mo-t important discovery under-the Angust Patronage of her Royal Highness the Duchess of ymt, also sanitioned by his Excellency the Duke del Infamado, and many families of high distinction. ALSANA EXTRACT ; nr, the A B SSI X lAN HOT AN ICA L SPECIFIC, fpr ertuliciu ing all disorders of the Teeth and Gums, and rendering them eV.• theinely beautiful; imparts a beautiful fragrantee to the Breath, and immediately expels the Tooth -Acts, and is recommended by jhe first Physicians.—Sold at 10s. 6d. per bottle, or small batiks at 43. 6d: each. Also the ALSANA POWDER for cleansing the Teeth, it 2s. 9d. per box. Sold by the Proprietors as above ; And by 111. the Agents as above. GENUINE AND APPROVED MEDICINES, Prepared fry S. SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead Howe. near Liverpool. rirlllE 'Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of G ILEA D, A: for Debilities Nervous Disorders, -nod Weaknesses pe cultir to the Female Sex, Lose of Appetite, Hysterical and tl nchoodritical Alreciions, Lowiless of and-sill Nersuw Dr. S loam's Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calculated for the Weak, the Sickly. and Infirm. In all inward Decays. Laiwness of Spirits, Weakness in either Set, whether hereditary, acquired. Ar owing to Yoethful imprudence, this Medicitie wiU alford the most wonderful relief. M PETIGEN ES ; or, Solomon's Drops, is it Medi doe superior to every other Remedy yet discovered in thi, or ttav other age, for the speedy removal and radical cure of the beurvy i si.eprosy, Rheumatic or Gouty Pains, Scrofida or Kiag's Evil, dileers of every I).mription, Swelled or Intatimed Legs/ • &c. In Dirorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed, when on other remedy could restore the unlelppy 'Sufferer t. that health he unfortunately lost, the Anti-linpedgenes have been found the great and only restorer of Health and Vigour. These D7or. purify the Blood and restore the System when iuspaired b the imprudent use oeMercury. The above Medicines are inclosed in. plain direction, with surprising Cures, authenticated by Persons of Respectability, and are made up in Battles. price Half-a-Guinea each. There arealso.Farnily Betties. at coutuining Pour of the smaller wherein 94. are saved. TheA BSTERG ENT LOTION clears and beautifies theSk in; removes • pt•e J!ty, without pain or trouble. all kinds of Pitnples Tetters k law-worms. Spots, Redaes4, Swellings mr Carbuncles of the !foie, Blotches, and every Species of Cutaneous Erep tion on the Surface,of the Human Body. Ii is peculiarly . plea. sent it' its operation ; an agreeable softness to the Skin 'urine diately succeeds its use. It sweetens an I refreshes the where Consplesinn, which resumes, at one and the same lime, an enlivened appearance. The Public have been long con vinced of the certainty of its success as a safe and certain re medy for Ilerpelic Complaints in general. Pints 4s. rid. Haf pints 2s. 9d. Observe the words " Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," engraven off the Stamp; all others are counterfeits. . Sold by all Venders of Germaine Medicines in the Coked kingdom. Of whom may also he had, Dr. SOLOMON'S justly celebrated QUM; to HEALTH; or, Advice to both Seses, price 'is. Grr Dr. SOLONION espects when corealtta, the usual • complimetti of a One Pound Note; but all writs. it Cases or Letters cif Advice, if ;dowered at his leisure, are rseuested iilClO.4 . only Iltilfai-Guittea. • Such letter , !Manta for safety, he thus directed:—" hltaiey letter. Dr: Solomon, - Gilead-house, near Liverwort. paid donide Postage." Letters may be bor dered to he addressed to, X. Z. or A. B y at the Pest-afire, WI railed fur. - 'ADVICE. WHEN Men of Irklueation and I'rofessional Skill, ass persevering endeavours tri discover the mom safe and certain method of treating n feaLpreviiiiing Dice/via; ..isioiktiot the stscca.sful result of their experience is the . bent pretaf of superiority. • . Messrs. GOSS and CO. Sergeant, hhve begs induced to make the care of. the following the object of their particular study Via. a certain Disorder. frequently contracted in a moment ni • inn, and its COSC1511111:015. Striatum and Clem, which. lk.l lin 111011Ved 'Ann, are speedily synd effectually cure"': nsaiw Debility, whether arising from liatritiralinu indulgences. long residence in warm climates, or 14 send tolitary . vires too often unhappily ;maned by the youth 44 both seies ; in the one Catlf . lug sterility. or barrenness; and itt the other a tininerous toad of nervous diseases, which, if nut timely rentedied, terminate in Impotence and Consuinption. In that distressingstate of debili ty or deficiency, a healer time comequeuce of such baneful Inc bits, or In isingfroin tiny other cause, by *hie!' the powers of Ike constitotion become enfeebled, as regntarly educated SW' tecti:s of London they of f er a firm, •Xafe, awl speedy restoration i sound and vigorous health. .1 The result of a lung and extensive practice has enabled I than, ' by a superior method, to remove Valenta' Complaints, mo ever inveterate or complicated.. without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise t and in recent Cases. where NU early application Is made mediscovery of the infection, they frequently perform it cure in the short spate of two dot. The unprecedested success of their mode of treatment (which lei, ' never been known to fail in one single instance lin a practice I. f 'Merin years. during which period many *hominid persons of boa' sexes have hren cured, even after severe and injurious itictaii.:s had been purtueil by other Practitioners without elect), induce' them in thus publicly offer their advice. htet , re. Goss and Co exclusively professing the cure of theft" particular complaints, in order that they. may not he te.alteit by a Mistake's few, with the Obloqny se justly attached tit Ole' ispornot empiric, think it but itistice to tbenitelves to state, that HWY have been property educated and initiated into every Womb al the profeinion (certificates of which, from different (scam tall and festiinonials from the Most eminent Physicians, they lathe to entrance any inquirer), add the libCCeit re/tilting. front •-• endeavours fir - '!.laced them to quit the practice at __. - - - stresunte that their preteti. • • unprecedented confidence •so liberally iiic 1 ‘lll the ;warn - • - Bank ;laded ■ ■ S ■ .7' I 'i ''.' • . ,