The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-11 00:00:00

- -- • 7'a ,tha EDITOR of TIILS7'4IISAGIN., I. • Sift—Tire apitdiutriient of' ; M. Ttittiie to M. lucrative and reppqnsitile situation of First Lord of the Admirittyohongh it might have been ex. ... "Petted froniso Steak and obstinate an Administra. .lion; yet k cannot be . considered in any other, light • ' than either an intentional and directinstill to the, • '''YPeopfis'atiarge, who have so,,opetily .asid decd lively testified their abhorretteiOrthe condatet ; Of' this Svtiirile of Migistem or;vitherwise ass titbit • ateknowledginent of the Want o f talent and abglo among theirndherents; • Ii sums to ;eh .we have; taken a long time to serutitiAe • the capocities of our rations retainers ; kur,alai t. not one will .ele. vete his lead above the class „or, medieer4y,- and. therefore, from necessit y, we:llitre been constrain. td to select.the person in question , (thoogivenot a gem of the first water) to occupy •. this important post. .One of theie suppositions must be trite, or else this unpopular character woiilduiPt• have been ' , thus, wantonly ; protruded upon public notice:--- + j • '!'ho former, from the arrogance of the parties, 191 prubably the case—though the latter, from the ,Asotown•inibeeility.of the Ministerial group,• might Incline some to hesitate between the two opinidits. It is'isosi Some months since it was understend that Lord Coal% sit had resigned his place ofMas. ter General of the:Ordnance ; but this, we' have lately discovered; was not the het • and even; ac. cording to the carbonation Urttle eIIANCL4LOIt of • tho:Ettoviceuto, irlallacioni,..gdM evasion has • been practised: • This dsrplleity, - Scittetei, ioid not have been long concealed; and . tfillohle tem.' • aeander oT the Walcheren ExpeditiOn must even !tate withdrawn Himself froM the .eminent station he continued to fill. This Ministers + must hate foreseen; they Could nut but be sepsillle,that . • all their 'teidpbrising subtlety must, in .the; end., prOie` nugatory and abortive ; Aoubtlesatbitaeas. clear to mind's irot trasioeotlemtly famous for lail4 tainnusAcpleinxis!--it,is thee more than probable, even at that early period, they had in Niel the' ehongeilliat are' now illiti:Vre griked the Gelato. and Al; 6 is More than 'probable' thatloitlltlni,e,itate Jest then ifeitineif to a cceed I . 4.4' 4 „qtt.Azu &Sit' ISO that Mr. Yonder :vas mitir'Q'out, by the disc,,e o 6, ing eye that distributek.thq emelenients.and„apf of goverment vaith:so.impertial ash . judicious a betitl,...for the emptoyment. he nog. holds. Should, tjtithave been the ease,. as there is it) in'ucli reason to presume it was, i would + svieLto ask, ; why Mr. YOJUCILWIIs gifted with so splendid. a donation as a Tellershio of the. Exchequer ? ' I think it was Mr. Pemesvat who said in the house (but. every auditor must suppose lie spoke ironically), "that it was for services performed;" by is hick words, if soberly spoken by the Right Honourable Geutlemen, he would wish us to un derstaifi serikiera already performed for his - King and:hie Country. What these services are, Mi nisters have aO doubt .satisfactorily explained to his Majesty ; but the Country is still anxious fur snore minute information. So dull and stapid areme,,that.we cannot distinguish ourselves, Or look's ou t to others, a single action dove, or a single tote given by him, either fur the prosperity of the empire, or the benefit and happiness of its inhabitants. Bat even if •it were true that his time, which is estimated so highly, had been em. ployed for the advantage of hii country, surely he mould have been amply ren.ard6lby thp elevated Sod Profitable appointment of First Lord of the AdMitalty ! - Surely such a situation would have gratified his ambition, as well as pecuniary expec. ff he be qualified for the station he is presented to, in a degree superior to others, 'by the depth of his Retatical knowledge, why not give it him at once ? Why not remunerate his part ser skee„ in so eligible k manner ! But why -bestow upon him the 'lselfership of the Etthequer ? Why rewiiirsihivn-witfuLtsso-fuld+r-- , !rs pf, , fife riches drawn from thit vifivis of his i fellow . eabjeetS ?. Does he possess a double portionaagenius, like the don. ble Inirtianlf that spirit, that tented on. Elisha, that hell thus to be su,procusely recompensed ? Why...pot give the. Tellership, me has been be. foreakinarked , ,•toatime deserving person, who has claims un his eenntry, fora pension, and thereby sites!, at feast, an appearance of inclination to al leviate its deep - distresses ? The more we . reflect on (his appointment of Mr. YORKE, the more ex. traordiessey and injudicious does it MIA: Oil thongh.the advism of this measure may, forA. time, stifle a sense of shame, or a sense of lefti st. . from being supported by a corrupt majority; yer such' daring effrontery to puldie opinion mutual for ever go uupnnished ; and • trust and b,elieeer t !l that should any of the present Ministi;rs be titl'ees. sitated again to appeal to thedecisiois of their Coo stitucnts, they would meet, with, the seine. disap: ' probation and reproach, aturiould be disiMiled and ousted with the same ignominy and contempt as their new copartner in Administration so Vo.; cently expeilenCed &Om the independent fileattors of Cambridgeillire, .1 film s lli lotus, laa•-----• J USTCYS.'s. The following singular occurrence took place a few days ago, at theltoyet Navy Asylum, at Green. wich :—A female child, five. years of age, was seat anonymously to that establishment, with an intimation'thatboc iit Bank notes were sewed up in the Child's clothes, which were accordingly found. The folkaing account of the birth, pa. rentage,'and education of, the _ little foundling was also given : lOWw Tlie lOW' was described as 3 sea. man on board a' British than of war, and, however unusual it appeals, thathis wifts from some cause or other, was permitted to go to kit with . Jilin. The Tar was killed in actiOn, auk the 'day after his &lab, his wife was delivered' of a I:einale in.. fart under' ant of the guns, kW 'almosciiinmedi ately expired. The child was taketi Care Of. by the messmatee of tts deceased paroma;f dfa With biscuit a k titaftstoe; all of them actin Or past, of nurses, bt-tgapli, and carefuHy removing it friim• hammoelcits :kagainuck, * when • they were called! upon duly‘.4,oa" . -tite ship's arrival in Pert, the above.mentioited •were collected among the skip's.c . .aavany., and the object of their bounty transinitaed tp uhe , Asyliorn. The child, which is 1t remarkebly .11144,, Las been baptized Sally Trussios. •• -- 1 _ ~ ..,,.,.F: 4 * ,MMOiNt J.•••• 5 -WO. 41aPIPM4j 6 P - .:: . • e•'*thl4.4v. • • , * l. . s :i le, —t should,not have the honour ot not icing I your i ftlispposielim - d': Sir S. A 6141601 1. I Bill, but-virlisfiteter ioice oljustice* and hums. , nity is heard,:froseonind seems s h e repository•of •panici and Pee". io< it .nought bat hydras anC chimeras dire ; your itnaginatioe sets up unfair and 'filiciett premises, whiet you overturn as easily at. Den 'Quitote did the heilletolous army, which he sew loot lock of sheep: 46 Rad not the Ftettels atevotetiostists, say you, begun with the abolition; ;.'of Capital Rupishown4 ? When he looked, how. .x.ver, to th'e millions who had since fallen in ,tM6 cotirsiof the Re;olution; he could not but regiqd . ...all schemes of the kiniwith an eye Of jealousy." Here is a terrific vision conjured up ,when no such thing ,onus in,:contemplation as <abolishing capital 'unishments, nor 'even to lessen the ;pother of ezecu.ions. indeed yoU begin your speech with conceiving; that 'if Sit SA VIAL' 0:0KILI.Y!S Bill should pass, execution must follow at a necessary consequence of every sentence upon ;•..lt4t: , •this was imaginaryi , for the. 'same great peerogative of mercy ,10101d-;lntre remain. ed ; but the unhappy objects would have, been fewer, .and.its exercise not 'whiningly fre. Oen,. : there must have been massy instances .oP inistentionally unjust severity in ,the' nommen, ble .ease, of capital conviction, • antler the present. system, carefelly as the birth, •parentage,educe. lion, and whole history may-have. been examined; • end reported ; for a load of salpielon, perhaps' ' considerably unjust, must sometimed . have'offer.'; whelined a criminal convicted of privately iitealitif l the small value ofso scanty meal L atnify be trated by your own•sinfile ty!, 66 •It was'an old but trite nit the lAti feather broke the h'orse's 'back ;. but 'the Right; Gent. t preibmed it Wad har dly be said that realheteireitild break an kale's ba.Ai t if there tree. , l 9O pri.e.tistbig . weight imposedqptiii Win," •Why HO:the politionis incontrovertible that a single feather 'could not break an horse's back ! tattimAio triumph I .Butenlfttrte• • 'lately a' pre...eiOtinA weight, ,as you .cell suspicion, *liith a rel.)? small degree Of gailt,,like, the last feather, 'will bear down higher characters' than those of condemned Maus, as every maestr••, Coltman observation mit be able to testify. • ou then lay down another, positieuas undessi, alle, " that intimidation is the best method of ef. feeting the, prevention of crime , most auta. . ble discovery' to Sir SAM (TEL ROM' LLY ! But as to intimidation, by frequent couriektions only, ...even sparrows its a corn-field art cussing enough .! to find out aeoa r whett they Ore fired at with pow der only, to frighten them ; and the wicked ones 1 in this generation are, to -the full, as cunning as sparrows. You next asset:OW:A is impossible to provide for different degrees of the same species of otteuee; and here your peculier turn breaks out--G - The Right Ilutionvable Gentleman, proceeded* to altude to a Bill, which, he understood, was once more to come before them, for preventing cruelty to aid. malt :'• he 'could out help looking with an eye of. jealousy on all such visionary schemes, which had huManity and justice for their ostensible causes." Now, as to providing for dilfereut degrees of the same species of offence, which yoy say is an. possible, it may be so for imperceptible degrees.; but when the offence becomes enormous, as some. times in , the ill usage of parish apprentices, the law wilt lay hold of the inhuman master, although lest flagrant instances of cruelty to the friendleas. poor and still more helpless animals, must be suf., feretl with impunity. 1 Nor do we read of any complaints of pafticutar inconvenience sustained by mankind in the history of that natiOn where a Knight . was degraded" for having a poor • mise rable half.starred horse,. 'whereas lie was fisi and jolly, who jocularly excilied lsinisclf by say ing he fed himself, but his servant fed his horse. Enthusiastic partiality, for creatures of itsferior species is not likely to do much harm ; nordo we read in the Grecianilistory of any which folloWeil the punishment of the boy who. put out thu :eyes of his bird. It was 'rather thought to have cois;:• tributed to the virtue of .the people. I *am, Sir, with the utmost respect, • . A I'RE-e.XisTING CORRESOONDENT. In,tbe rimsl - 1 7 d .er uu. a village had' been: • nearly destroyed by ire. The house. hi Which the flames were brit discovered, and most of those, adjoining, •were soon 'burnt to the ground. !The people ofthe iillisgc lied. in every direction, and the place was abantlonett,,When a party ut English seamen, who volunteered theivassistande,..ioon found' means of stopping 'dull pregteis tsf i tffi fides* and finally seceettled in titertebing the sre, eighaving , the village. For this service their c otidnet Was reported theta French Government' by the prin cipal inhabitants, who solicited per - missive' for the must active of the British, on that occasion, to re. turn to Ettglaod..., 4Cliivreqiiest was Wilted . ; 'but each person was rewarded with a gift of , 501. and ordered to be recorded a Member of the Legion of, Honour, by which they .will betatitled to receive each about 91. per annum. At the Public Office, Shaslwell, yesterday,,Tho. mas. Hart was charged with entering the garden of G. Caulier, Esq. at Mile.etul.rold, and .stealing valuable exotic plants, some of which bore several fruit. He was committed for re-examioation. . Two gentlemen and a [edi t the latter of whom was resident at IlammiCiainith, were upset in a' boat in Twickenham React, at dusk on Tuesday evening. The boat was staved ; - and the lady and one of the gentlemen, were nrliwnett.• The Romans paid pirtfeithir attention le . the Geddes's . of Fortune,. and had no-less' than eight temples erected to her honour bi their Of: s 'Tel.' sus Hostilius was the first whobsailt bei 4 bidmple ; and from that circumstance, 'tis easily 'bows); when her worship was , 'first intredticed . .insongst . the Romans. In Englaud, althoegh all ranks warship her,. we •k wof ire tentr eerceted 'to her Papaw,. unless, indeed n it be . Cooper", fluff. In that famed, place she will be partiettlaitly-trotship • ;led on the nth of.'isext month :—She LOWO,wilt. be all drawn on • that- day, and the gifts -01 'the tiff Goddess diitiibu tad ,in prefasire,' JEsta Siittettbdi oft I'irkl44gal gain 4, - 441) ' I • -• •. 1 . • . • ' . ~ ~. THE STATESMAN. , . z ~_ • 7rlrtio * • COURT OF KINQ'S: BENCH, MAY 10. • 1" -BIETCALW*RiIII:/IBBBERS V. BRUIN. t • -This was anectibri to, recover the penalty in; a Bdnd of Itideninity gietiakby the Defendant to the persous mateed , " - thereitytleinaL fites s Directoes.-slid Company or • the . Olgire 'ltrittrapee Stia.igif .eQ guarantee the honestL'af a peiiitin *f l ake waille-lf Wilkinson; a C Nit vii-..tiverrinivifif.7frevi red at theirial, *NA aolic :t hot laSt Sittingt o'f Hi lary Term, that - the- person so.!gitariuiteed. _been deficient in his amounts, and minas to a con siderable amount.: Sitice,enterinrinto the Bond some of the Directors belonging bathe Company died; this . wai proved at the bial o lvheireti objec don was , taken by the .DefendanNtausisel, 'that 'the Plaintiffs could not recover under. this Borid t 'inasmuch' as the undertaking was given to person?, who could have nu surviving representatives;, be cause," atthtiugh they were a chartered body by defile of au Act-of Parliament ; 'they were 'not a' -corporate body. The J 'try, however,, found for the Plaintiffs, and this day the Attorney-General moved fUr a rule to show cause why that vadat shothd not be set aside, and a tionsuit entered. — His ground was the foregoing objection, and the ' Court thereon granted the Rule Nisi.' .visicesT V. lILAYMAKER. , The cause of action here was the amount of an Attorney's' Bill of Costs, and was tried at the. last Sittings at Westminst er, when a verdict was 'foand,'for the Defendant under the direction of the Judge. It was tried before Lord Ellenbo rough,. when it having appeared that the Bill of costs - for which the action had been brought, was not tlelliered to the Defendant, signed by the Plain tiff* one month before 'the action was brought, as the Aet t qf Parliament directs, the. Jury, as above Itated,fotand for the Defendant. I,llr. roprise: now moved that the verdict should lie set aside, ands new trial granted. The Learned Cohnltil -Staled, that true it was the Bill was not 'actually delivered' to the. Defendant in person, hut. it, was delivered to his Attorney ler a ,Judge's order, and he contended that such delivery waif the same as if it had beed . delivered to the De fendant himielf. Lord ELI,ENBOROUGU;:—C I I rather think that] • the Act is peremptory On the Attorneyi, aid that •we must fellow the lotto., of it. I thoegliteo at the trial; there are, however, many instances where the act of the Agent or Attorney iS the same lis the act oft principal. How far that may apply ill this instance, shall be seen, so you luar take yohr rule at may •rate.b . • • • Rule Nisi . • ~. . 611 4 . li,ll.E s ' V.., Or D,411411., :• .• t. This was au. action o4l was tried 104.1" At York Assizes for false' impriiOnment. Mr. !tat ati:' applied for a Rule to Mew cause aby a new trial should _not be granted, oat the vomit, of excess of damages. The circumstances were these. The Plaintiff and Defesidaiit are Attonties, and, were partners. A dissolution; , however, took, . place, wired the. Defendant, under a misconception, ar. , rested the•Plaittilf for a lar g er sum- than was doe , to him. The Plaintiff continued in prison from the 15th of„ May to the 26th ; the Defendant had, however, three days previous to that tithe, agrecd to the Plaintiff's discharge') but which the Plain tiff :refused to accept. The Plaintiff 'afterwards brought- an action for false imprisonment, mid ' l '64omit's verdict of which, under all the circumstances, the Learned Counsel thought most be considered as excessiie. • The Defendant, how. dyer, did • not • Wish to disturb the verdict,, pro vided the Plaintiff would agree to a' reference ,Of all the .eiretamstances. • Lord ,Ei.i leoaouou granted a rule to chew cause. Ili' the mean time, he suggested to the LearnettGenthimau• to recommend to the parties such reference. ' • F A COURT OF cOMItON PLEAS, MAY J. i 4 . ...i .... J AMES S i gra i ri ' otfure SW MiVS.FI EMI. : 11 , et i Guildhall.. '•►. • - • .. . . ~. • MAN fttf.Del,.'sAtiNnt RS, This was au action brought by the Plaintilk who is a hoasekeepor in.Oraveh-lotildings,,Drury t lane, against the • Dtleadant, who is an equestrian, and suit tONirSiiiinders, so long known as an ex hibitor of horsemanship in all parts uf England, to recover eleven pounds, the price of lottgiugs let to the Defendant,- while performing at istley's Pavilion., The pl ea set up by the Defendant was, his be intantler age; .this was admitted on the part of •tho Maintilf, whose case was rested on th 6 ground of tho lodgings hointurcessary fur the Defendant, who received 141. a month for his performance. It was proved, however, that the Defendant was under the guardianship 'of 'a person named, Yoang, and. was ass apprentice to his father. A lodging was provided for him in Tottenham Court • road, Jou having, a .claerf omie to support, he' thought it proper, to occupy the lodgings in Cra.. von-buildings. . . • Of these circumstances the Plaintiff was aware , 'itntl ran the risk of getting payment for his rooms, contrary to the advice of .Alr. Young, the guar., dian. Under these circumstances the Plaintiff %Vas . nonsniled. • -. MA11.111E1). Oa the 29th Mt. at Urswielt, Mr. Robert Iloai•dman of ' Liv"lNNa• m law Ifeywaridi &slighter of the hoe Itoticrt I Heywood, Esq. of Gliiiicniicherv. 4-le of Man, and niece to the bite Adiniael !fir Thomas Paisley, Ilart. • 1 Tuesday, at Wandsworth, Z. A. thicker, Esq. of Min cing -lane, nephew of 0:11. thicker, Esq. of Nleirose 11:01, Surrey, to• Arm, eldest daughter of the late Stephen Be:t ank Esq. of Southampton-row, Bloomsbury. On Tuesday last, at Bisham Church. by the Rev. John Orde, the Welt Hun, Lord Holten, .to thellon. Maria Car. lelon, eldest daughter of the late Lord Dorchester. . On the Itilsinstantott. Knighton, Wm. Kona,. EN. of Carl- Inn hail, tiO Christian Ann, eldest daughter of henry Cole man, Esq. of Storey Gate house, heiccclershire. BeOn Friday the 4 t h instant. at Alderiumtim Church, John rkley Mundt, F.sq. of Gilley Park, ilea; Reading, to NW y, eldekdaughttr of W. Stephens, Esq. of Alderusibtou. • . OIED. On th e 9thrin'it. Mrs.•Levesque ' of Spiral - square. . On Sunday last, tiestavus Adol phus Trinigliton, in the 2'd year of his age, youngest son of Richard 'Comightim, Eq. of the Custoin-liou.e,. London. His death MIS' firCilliollC4 by , a. blhw he received aga inst a post, nu the Tuesday evening preceding.. .. . On Mel d& ult. (*his house in ltrixton-place, Slurry, Joha Marquis*. Hs+ wl Si. • On m.. knotty salftkist, at Waithaantuw, aketts4oiada: Treugatek i a, '..-nr. e/. .. • • $ an rTEltrPAngt IfiROCAI I I,3 • • COUGH '' , itisuit ts efechial CURB for the by_ • ' • Medicine: VILE ntrivollett reputation this E&I BROCA. 'IION has gained, nod the laveatiar. aimless to it genuine to the Public. and prevent the hapositioto practisod, by as ribcipled persons vendingslangerne, Lesitions, his Ma eity has. hop pleased 111 grant hi s Ltters Patent; tor a sectirjo , to the ?h ew * botch, 'othis most invaluable I)iscov -r‘. Th e rohlic ondt rantillef nttle therefoie be'sop p iw . Wtholoale add Pi ; husse.. ho: 19, liia 74 -0,,,, t , ; litilboso nod are re , questen to observe th a t each Satrap ~, -signed oche e and with each liuttle is givco a full di rection, at the top of which is his Majesty' s A ra a. p r i ce 4; • • • •,.* All others are t.;tatuterfe its. • • • .EIII.NG'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. • NTOHMS are the most fregnent Sources , r • v Children's Diseases.—Their sy•aptoinsciery p and guardian of cAldren shonl4 acquainted with. eke OCCILSiOII lass of appetite. a f le% airt of the colour tiftlie fine 'emaciation and irregular , tatc of the hovels, atteaded at e ; % with violent pains; they beim on cusivu!sioio; th ey welt the growth of the bedy, mid they prove fatal, by endiag is a co.iumptiou or decay. Both its a Preventive and cav e stf these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medi c i.," universally allowed, an the temtitunity of the higlie4 clacx tent in this counts.), brasin rank and reSpectability, to L ot • no equal . Their public approbation % given to the Propd e . tar, Irian a person.d knelt. ledge of its wonderful locco w their own Candies, stamps its merit h rY"" l4 e m•llviiiian. and gives a smiction to it,-of which me other Medicine of th e _ ind cur boast. Parents and whim, who hats the care or children, should have this remedy as it family Medicines" resort ill, whenever the Stomach Lovett: of (Aim ee , au • a ny way disordered, n Inch it will always be found to relieve. Sold whole,'ale and retail, at Citing and Ratler's N a . Cheapside, London; nod retail by mo.t conotry vetidrn, Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 6d. each. . GRAI'EL AA 8 IIFFC KM AN'S PI LIS (air 'the G nAvr.r. aid STONE, are a certain cure for that aiostpaittful 'distressing complaint the St.ioe and Gravel. in mall itsinpi n k forms. as lumbago, and etucrisciatil)g pato in lite This disease is known to krocee.l from :I f.IIIIV se e • the kidaeys, connected unit the urakne-ses of their ves.lt.. The use of Ilickman's Pali, by bracing these orpms.re4tms theseeretion of tit` triflevr.a,orrkhy mate, toad preveLts th r farther producthon of that matter which forms moue n,,4 gravel.. it is from success in private practice, awl at the strong recontmendation of nottahers who have keen ei tre „. , it then*, that they are brought hefore the Public; had r‘p er i. cure will coovince every one of their naparalleted eflicaty against this fatal disttnler. , Sold, nholesale amt retaili.at Mr. Miler's, 1, Cittansitir Cornet of Patitnnstei -rave : Tun, ittisul eitstoge; , .289, Borough; Allen, Ili,' tiatiord-eraser; add most tumor, I.l.ltoksellers and Metheioe Venders, 101 Boxes, at 2s. NI. rack. Of a hum may lac had. Iltalar's Aromatic Pectoral lit illiprtrving the' v.tice, and for coughs, ecil‘, ,astlainas. &c. Ut Boxer, tat 13811. each. 'A CARD'III '- ilf r 1:11 ALh SL X. TII OERX:I.LL'S j tastly ceithrateti FE. D NI . 1 F • .1.1 P11.1:4 for different t•oott plaints iowid en t t o V ie sea It various period; of tire. It has been truly observed, that samisen ovorc : thastiltotether'sra may he cont.idereil in a eert;rin degree ns amvalids; they ate soulijedted to a variety of diseases, from the nacre of the functions they are desti ne d,. aitothers to perfomo, which entails upon them srealtnesi, !W u . told an interruption' of those regular secretion; connecte wilt the full enjoyment of health ; to art Nn the constibuirmi of the kinale, Ina relieve , tlils othstruraion, no remedy Inn tu t s katinu to operate with suratertaiuty, quickness, mid ,af tr. ay nr. Voshergill's l'emalt; Pills; it mikes bier tunic; u riiw. Tigoritinw Opt% ers, with ifs peculiar quality at relieving foat. ness. oppression, and those oilier woes.} symptoms which arise frogs too nurse t hsud. in the Malaita tliey are the mitit rerlaja Cafe for nervous, v•sterie, mod (Indent complaials.as well is lute various ',Hier spamthalie ativeti .nn sO emotion to thesea t iir. Fothcrgill's as a Valais Medicine, thatild be in posses/14m of every ',bother, and usher gusrdiou s of the • S•ottrig, talus have females entrusted to iteit mire. Sold, us holepale aura retail. at dr. •Illitler's, 4, etitapsill-; Corner of Paternoster-run ; and retail Iss 'Cris, Ronal Es change; Alli., iti, Oxford -street; 269, Borough; and most Country Booksellers and l'eutlers, ha Boost, at 9d. each. Of whom nany.be had, Boiler's Arno:mac l'ecronil Lo zenges, for improsing the voice. 'sad for coughs, colds, issannas, aud consinopliow; in Bonus, at I VEI.St/S VE(ig't BLE . T•,llE'Exiwrivact, of Mill a Cowtary h as froved • • • this m El) NI? to 1w the itimt inhocetit and teetotal Alterative, it. it corrects, putittes, and sweetens lee Blood; and /bete ' wilt. k tillicted with the !Cent/FULA, Lr ' PROSY, SCIJILV Elt UPTIi/NS. sad an 4 y of those inelantlinil . % Diseans arising (ruin Impaiit, Tithe Illood and Juices ; thine %Ito wafer floats ~t• 1/issipittinas and I lid iscret imo of t flair Y o uth' or whose Coplitutiopiitrehran% down nod debilitated by hlerrorial, Autiwoniat, ut Aoseoic m e dicine s , shoadd submit al a Atlas, Course of tae TABLE 51.81 , 1 3 . • • • The elect of Gas menu-Int, pritAsally on the tosetilibir Persjiirinitini, Is such 115 blot to isiternipt either IswineiOs or , plea.ure ; it operates on the Animal .1 niers, mut re.inirev only ' the common restraints of 11111(11: net i ni wrier. It is tlit.olved isf the Chyle of the Stomach, is conywol- by the rr•nlati ur ti Fluid., and Corrects their temleowies to all those I/Ise:owl which originate inflamed Blood.. It i. It safe, though pie ertul substitute for Alereurv. and resnoyes those emir ulakh out uitcuccessful use of May 'IM itieratoecasions. • 'lldf Medicine is prepared ana sold at No. .21; Frith-chret4 laisalon, price 13s. a bottle. iris atom sold by Mr. A ikinpoon, - . Chylirioot and I)ruggist, 191 i. .11ishopsogitte-street, 11111 i e•locetable Venders in every considerable tuts u ia thj 1411401 Kingdom. • CAUTWN AGAINS . I' IMPOSIIIOS. 'fir° . AS Spurious Preparation*, in_intitati6n of Dr. 51111, - s It:- . .-ANINIATING SOLAR TINCTURE, are imposie.l all the Public, it beciem6s the duty of rite Pro prietor of the Genuine Medicine to guard them agni.ot .uels imposition in future; hr there:ore leave to inform them, the G •;is. SOLAR TINGru ILE has hi. signature, t.:. W. SA F ELL," upon the outside of oil the orappois. A Pamphlet may be had, grans, containing,' number of Cure: lately performed by this valuable Itesiorrt of Natures im Diseitse4 of the Bress.t and Lungs, Asthma. lksilwYt Con semptime. Nervous Complaints, Agues, Convulsions, and nil violent liisierders of the•Stomarli mut Wessels. Sold 11110011 es, at till. and 145. at the Origami Kare house. No. ltt. New Bridge-4reei, Ludgate-hill, Lealdiu; and by most of the respectable Venders to dm , Kfisgsfson. . :NPKEiSEI) with a consciunantio .ttot theit 1 &Cation from the general plait has been highly hene4- • .cial to others, and improved in their prof•isi•oftal acquire ments by the maturity of near years ruperiesav, t•I It it 11. and to. continue, with unabated ardour,- the era iliP_tnion of those Hisorders si filch are the Comeqncoce aif itli cit indulgeuce, or the destructive Whip: of the incurssidernie . School-boy. la professing the cure of these casuplaions, the"' wild Out no inducement to vice, hat..euaihlea+all men nal he of the existence of stieli ealamities, they offer their - Mire lib regularly educated of London. mid of the [Loyal College of Ediothargh. In all eilikliof Siphylitic is fecisoin, mod in every complaint of Deldlity and tvheth. r arising front the itilattnolion of a matelot ile•tracritc habit, long residence iu warm Minnie., free• litiodreeeeY other cause produciag a deficiency of manly vigour. the pm tient may rely ate a speedy restoration to siporoas heuilk• Their improved plait of curing Stricture* of the Urethra haw been attended peculiar Strictures a len and twenty years duration have y_irldtati to their treanoeld 44 the shirt period of three 14 erks. S.•veral nh!euwil anti tienge- . own of the First respectabilit nho hayeta !toured muter this' painful and clistressingdisesne, hatch% reeds c. 4 a radical a4' permanent cure, particularly request Coat iclerences npy he nyittie to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decided say • riority of Messrs. Currie and Co.N phi," ut teeataient. of the-4. Gentlemen had been tinder the care of Alo•ssrs. Vi Ileayiside, and other Surgeons of reg . 'al criikaeure. tth+. attempted their cure by the applicasCoo of the Lunar Caustic • without success. Me-yrs. Cit - lie put' Co. .;:ay be consulted by patients of either sex n the greatest secrecy and hosionr.', et ihrer husws No: li, Ilaiton-gardem—Patirtsts in the .somifry. suiting the pa cculdvs' of Orlr ease, twins's% a re- minium! for advice and niedienies, trill hare "the sates given sent•toi any part of the L'itinesliiingdom.—No.lll4,tnatton ;4garden. • • LONDON Printed and Pabliehed by I) .' Le vittii, 81 tltt 7' . T 2IIA :I 61: tIC e Eieeo-street. ', ' v =I , Se.' and! 'FMS Oa 'Tel cruet in the ti 4 Liu wog: du . t.ri dr4 r Fiiip. tltrir t,iop n for y tilts his j111 : e -for NI TM Cb Friel the p at air whie cowl Th pape input 4e.ir! beta ti de the *hail Auti anus the 1!) 4 14 Uri sig 17 Cl xl 711 ar AC tb N! v A .;r.