The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-18 00:00:00

~~ , I ' . • . I n . kt I , re :0 I , LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CUANCERY, Jvav 17. TDINIAS AND &MIMS, LIOATRrs AND ANNIIITANDI Or THS DORIS Or QUNENsBERItir4 P. MosTGosirßY, RARONIIT, AND °THIN, His ORACR'S EXECUTORS AND OTHERS. Mr. RICHARD S stated to the Lord Chancellor, that the Master had made his separate Report of the Debts doe from the late Duke, and the Legacies given by his • will and codicils, which there was a very large fund in Court to discharge; but there were most serious difficulties for the Executors to encounter, arising from the claims made by the Mar- Avis of Queensberry, Lord Wemys, and - Others,. in Scotland, in consequence of the Duke having granted Carious leases for terms far exceeding his legal powers, and received fines or grassums f o r the same. The Learned Counsel observed, that these claim were ascertained In some degree by the Master's Re port, which specified them to be upwards of 350,0901. and as there was property in Court greatly beyond that amount, he trusted his Lordship would consider the extreme hardship on the Creditors, Anneitants, and Legatees (many of.whom were in g rent distress), that their claims should be postponed fintil the Suits itt Scotland were concluded, which must occupy a long period, and he !taped that an order would be made for the discharge of the debts, and a part of the Annuities and Legacies, at least reserving a sum adequate to the amount sof the claims specified iu the Master's Report. • ' .• The Lotto CitAseastma observed, that he could not make su4h an order with notice of the claims in Scotland, as their amoeut appeared enormous; and, to his knowledge, proceedings were going on in the Court of Session, to vacate the long Lenses which the Duke had granted, and it was impossible to foresee the consequences. Sir SAMUxL RoMILLT, on the part of the Exece. tors, expressed their anxiety to promote the wishes of the Petitioners, for whom they felt much, and they were most desirous of facilitating the payment of their claims by any measure which could be adopt ed consistent with their duty. The LORD CUANCILLOO replied, that he could not venture to do more than refer it to the Master, to • ascertain from the proceedings the full amount of the Scotch demand, after which the parties must again apply to the Court. Ili, Lordship remarked, that • be was fully convinced that the Executors and all parties had done every thing possible to a“ist the Pe titioners, but he could not at present relieve them by ; an order for any thing. Mr. Hoessappeared for Mr. Fuller, one of his I Grace's creditors, who had obtained a judgment' against his Executors, and pressed the immediate j payment of his debt, and interest from the time of judgment being signed. . The Loan CHANTELLoR said he would order the debts to be plid, but certainly would not allow in terest on that in question, as the creditor could only go according to the rules of the Court, for bad hi t,tempted to prosecute his judgment, the Court would have stopped his proceedings. The cause is, therefore, sent back to the Master, and, for the present, the immense property of his Grace, after payment of his debts, which are under, 90001. will remain in Court to accumulate tsatil it can be appropriated. There is 1,100,0001. of 3 per Cents. and 6,0001. per annum Imperial Annuities, besides about 14,0001. in cash, now standing in the Accountant-General's name. Besides this fund in Court, there is 100,0001, upon heritable secerities'in Scotland, besides debts to a great amount due to the Duke's estate in Eng laud. OoLDSMID P. GoLDSSIID. In this case his Lordship was called on to approve of the Master's Report, ordering the sale of the beautiful villa of the late lloijamin Goldsmith, at oehamptott, on terms agreed to between Mrs. Gold. timid and the other brauchel of her family, interest ed in that property. After hearing Mr. RICHARDS on the part of th• Petitioners, sod Sir S.sstem. ROMILLT for Mrs. Uoldsmid, The LORD CHANcert.oa was pleased to approve of the Report;. to order the sale to take place in the manner agreed on; and that in the mean time, and previous to such sale taking place, the necessary steps be adopted by the Executors of Mr. Gold smid, for transacting with Earl Spencer a renewal of the lease of that part of the property which is !cuc kold. AIesICAL PIRACY. moons P. WALLER. Sir SAMUEL RONILLY, followed by Mr. IFlmer and Mr. Sus nwett,, moved for an injunction, restraining a music seller, of -the name of , Waffler, from selling two songs, pirated by bite, with some alterations in the words, calculated to avoid detection, and mine enquiry, bust still wore calculated to injunn.tki re potation of the original work, Irish Melodies, published by Mr. Moore, an the music-seller in Ire: hod; to whom he bad assigned it. The names of the songs charged to have been pi. rated, and which were represented as being among the most choice in the collection, were titled , Ezell/es Bower, and fly no! Net. The Learned Counsel went on to state - eases in. point, where injunctions had beewgranted, not for the mere !Waling but for the injuring, by an made. quate reputation of its merits, any cotemporary pub lication. The LORD CHANCELLOR fully concurred in the doctrine, and granted the Injunction craved. COURT OP RING'S RENOII, JoLv 17. lOWtVJ V. iiVNTEIL. This was an action upon a policy of insurance en fifty-seven pipes of port wine, per a ship called the Stag, from Oporto to Liverpool and Lancaster, and brought us for a total loss. The ship in question sailed from Oporto on the 11th October, to join convoy home, bit seeding with bad weather was obliged to pit into the port of Lisbon, where idle remained until the 12th - Novem ber, and again let sail, but was never afterwards beard The defence was, that at the time of elfectit►g the insurance a certain document was not communicated to the Underwriter. TMs was a letter from the Por. tuguese shipper of the wises at Oporto, dated lOtit • .;. ; , . 4 "1 0 % • M 1 ~.. a..oLin•• • ►,.. e 4. • VIE STATESMAN. ' of October, and stating that the wines . were In pre. paration for shipment, and the Captain pretended he shot* id b ail on the 14th. The letter being written in 'Portuguese, much stress was laid upon the word pre irndcd, as translated. On the one hand it was con tended, that the term NA* indefinite; on the other, that it meant an i pootion to sail on that day. The ? ' person who had edicted..the subscription with the j Defendant had since died at Bristol, and it could not be proved that he had communicated the letter in question ; but the person who effected the ulterior subecriptious with the other Underwriters, proved' that he had communicated , this letter, along with other documents, to them. It also appeared, from Void's List, that the cenvoy bad sailed from Oporto on the 13th October,,:front whence it wee inferred, that this letter could not have been comnsunicated. The Jury, however, found a verdict for the Pliin-. 1 tiff, as for a total loss. A. MACKT:NZIE, IN. C. C. itlfitil o : 4l , This was an action upon a 11111 of Exchange for 70001. for the value of Spanish sheep sold by the Plaiuttti to the Defendant. Mr. G.tuaow iu his opening insisted that the De fendant was precluded in this action from going into any .question of warranty, or unsoundness of the ' sheep, which must be tried in a cross action. Lora Ext.rmsolsouost was of the same opinion, as the warranty was denied • and it was admitted by : the Defendant's Counsel, ;hat the alleged unsound ' ness was wholly unknown to the Plaintif f a' the time of the sale. I . Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 70521. and the question of warranty to be referred to Mr. Gazelee. WORCESTER. ASSIZES. A cause came on to be tried before Mr. Justice LE Bitesc, wherein William Loxley was Plaintiff, and Sir Manasseh Makseh Lopez, Bart. Defendant. The latter had, at the General Election, in 1807, offered himself as a Candidate to represent the Bo rough of Evesham, in Parliament, and employed Plaintiffas his agent, who, by this action, sought to recover the balance due to him as such election wilt. Defendant had, during the election, paid to Plain. tiff the sum of 1531. 19,. 6d.-and had paid into Court the snm of 601. ; and the defence was, that the amount of those two sums was more than Plain tiff ought to receive ; but after a trial of more than nine hours, the J ury, without hesitation, returned a verdict for the Plaintiff. Couwtl for the Plaintiff Mr. DAVNCEY, Mr. Per.- , Lan, and Mr. Maxca ; Attorney, Mr. Dm tor, Per.l shore. • Counsel for the Defendant, Mr. hails and Mr. Amsorr ; Attorney, Mr. J. Wtxsza, Temple. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROX AN OPFIVIL ON ROAM) THE CALYPSO, DATED YARMOUTH, JULY 13. " We sailed from Sheerness on the 22d of March, an d h ave b een wigging of Christiinsiisct tO watch a Danish squadron, which consisted of one large frigate of 48 guns, and eight brigs of 20 guns each. A ftgr se veral chaces, we at last brought them to action, with the Dictator and Podargas in-company. Supposing the frigate might be on its return to Christiansand, ne looked itsto the harbour of Arendahl, when the . Podsrgus made signal of ' the enemy, at anchor,' which was repeated by the other vessels. We imme diately prepared for action. After-a consultation between the three Captains, it was resolved to attack them at anchor ; and the Potlargus had a seaman who volunteered to take the vessels into the harbour. The Podargus led, the Calypso was next, then the Dictator, and the Flamer brig, which had just join. ed, brought up the rear. Soon after we entered the inlet to the harbour, the Podargat took the ground, and the Flamer was ordered to her assistance. The Calypso then led, and was followed oy the Dictator. It was one of the most beautiful, as well as uncom. men pursuits ever witnessed : the passage was se narrow, that the hnuiches of the trees almost touched us ; the Dictator's sides nearly touched the houses built on the creek, About half-past six P. M. the enemy spread all their canvas; the Calypso being thee a-head, was exposed r for two hours, to a very !wavy fire from the enemy's stern chasers, and we were not able to get a gun to bear upon them. About eight o'clock they anchored in a small hason, when we dropped our anchor, and commenced action with the whole squadron within pistol-shot. The Dictator soon came up; we cheered her; she closed with the enemy, and commenced a' tremendous cannonade. About ten o'clock the frigate blew up; the action continued with the gun-brigs for about half an hour longer, when the enemy called for quarter. Consi der our situation at this moment—the Dictator was a-ground, we had warped under her stern ; the fri gate was burOing furiously within twenty yards of us, and her after magazine was expected to blow up every moment 1 We had run upwards of fifteen mires into an enemy's countr,y,_and bad no pilots to take us out. By•great exertions, however the Dictator was got off, and the Calypso was left wi th the enemy's brigs; which, however, we could not get out, as their gun-boats increased, and cut us up very much. Not a vestige of the frigate was left; the brigs were ashore, and totally disabled." • In order to display the absurdity, 4•Ssor oder a at tempts at strength, we select the following anecdotes :1 —Coins Marius, who was originally a cutler,. and bi l l the time of Galienis elected Emperor by the attl-i diers, was so strong a bodied man, that the veins pf his hands appeared like sinews. He could stop ai cart drawn with horses, and pull it backwards with his fourth finger. If he gave the strongest man a fillip, it was- felt like &blow on the forehead with a hammer. With his hands he could break many things twisted together. As is proolol rapidity,. King Henry V. of England was so swift of foot, that be, and two of his thidi, Without the help of toil, would take . * buck or doe in a lams forest. , • Mr. Herta, master of the ship Aberdeen, apd a boy named Don!, went •miles from the lane on Tuesday se'noight ' small boat, and: were .peen for some I or's brother and the boy's father, in another.boat eta little distaste. ,log in as instant the small boat. disappeared hh the i/oat hastened to the spot, ;Could Wux be seen bat Mr. Hectors. hat } and loating on the who of On saa. _ . , .....Z.....i•••,•••••••• 'MG i + ,w r • ~ y - alAs POLICE. Sow-pm:ET. PICKroCKM.—This audacious aescription of rob• hers are again rearing their !Wads. A boat-race being announced to take piece &bows Bridge on Thursday I afternoon, Nichols, Cave, and Westcote, belonging to the 'Office, were stationed on Westminster-bridge. They observed a gang of pickpockets attempting to rob the public, by feeling their pockets, putting their hands in, kc. A well-known character, of the name of John ryes, they saw with his hand in a Gentleman's pocket for several minutes, which was • supposed to contain several articles, and - he was : chasing the most valuable. They secured him and a fellow, of the name of Thomas ON. In the evening they, underwent an examination before Mr. READ . and - Mr.' Bums. They were committed to the Sur rey Sessions. MANSION-HOUSE. SuorzArrixo.—Yesterday, three Women were • charged, before Sir WaTais [Awn (who sat for the Lord Mayor), with stealing two pieces of printed cotton from a Linen-draper's shop, in the Minories, where they had gone under pretence of purchasing some trifling artictes, and by these means found an opportunity to steal the cotton. A material witness being wanting, the Prisoners were remanded for fur ther examination. GUILDHALL. A green-grocer in Fleet-market, was charged be fore Alderman Arains, by the Inquest Jury of St. Sepulchre's parish, the Foreman of which Inquest stated ; to the Alderman, that this man's stall was in the butcher's market, where he had encroached upon the pavement further than he had a right to do, to the great inconvenience of the public, as well as the other shops near him ; that they repeatedly warned him of his encroachment, but he would not alter it, and they were under the necessity of ordering part of his goods to be taken to the green yard: The De fendant said, he told the Gentlemen that be would remove it, but as his vegetables were put out, he wished not to remove them, that he suffered very muck by their taking his things to the green-yardt— The Alderman told him the Inquest Jury were sworn to do their duty, but as he had lost a great part of his goods, upon paying the expences, he should be dis charied. UN lON-11.111.1 The ploprietor of one of the Tooting stages was summoied before tke Sitting Magistrate on an infor mation, charging hint with having a greater number of passengers 'on the outside of his coach than that allowed by Act of Parliament. The number sworn to was thirteen, being one more than allowed by the. Act, he was fined in the penalty of 101. subject to his being able to prove that one of the passengers Iva* a chid uuder seven years of age. : . The following is an extract of a letter from Shrop shire, dated 13th July, 1812:—" Very promising crops of grain and potatoes, and all bi- good humour about me ; corn at 465. the bushel of 38 quarts." i'ay the representations of the I/legates from Lei cesler, the Committee of the House of Commons have resolved to expunge all the clauses, relating to the manufacturing of hosiery, from the Frame Bill, .; leaving none for the consideration of the House but I those which affect the lace-knitting. The shock of an earthquake was felt at St. Peters burgh on the .18th of May, at nine o'clock in the I morning ; it lasted about live minutes, but did no mischief. Workmen have commenced grubbing up the old decayed elm trees, in the great mall, St. James's Park. Of these, there are three nearly opposite the gate from St. James's Palace, at the milk-house, near the Green Park. One of them has been taken i . out of the ground. The trunk is about five feet dia meter, and for the greater part quite rotten. The workmen are nor employed on its neighbour, which • is also dead, and is expected to be grubbed up this ! day. There is a third within a few yards, in nearly 1 the same state. The first of these trees is saidlo be 160 years old, the oldest in the Park, except one about fifty yards .more to the west, which is appa -1 Irently of .the same age. The latter, however, is I alive and - sound, .except on one side, which was struck by lightning last spring. The Earl of 'Cau -1 i LISLE has a picture of the Park, drawn about the time these ancient trees were planted. The great mall was then the fashionable resort of the London i depletes, who are exhibited walking in masks, or carried in sedan chairs, before Hyde Park, Rotten row, and barocches became the order of the nay.— t 1 The western side was then the market for the sale of i birds. Cages full of thein „are suspended from the 1 branches of the trees. It was thence called the Bird i cage walk. 1 . SCICIDE.—A female - shop.lifter, who was com -1 i mitted.for trial for robbiag it linen-draper on Mon ; day rast, from Ilarlborough-street Police-Office, Ihung herself in Clerkenwell New Prison, on Thurs. I day last, with some tape.' She Wad suffered tranii.. portation before, and she had only been liberated a ifew days from .twelve months' imprisonment. She expressed at the time of her commitment that she .shouldnever legre the prison alive, as she had ex pected -a good summer's , run at least after her . , i troubles. iMrs. Hy is x, who was flied at and severely wound ed by her husband lu the late dreadful catastrophe i at Plymouth, is pronounced out of danger, and is I rapidly recovering. ~.. , A sportingoorrespondantinforms us, thak a pitched battle,lor a great stake,. will take place this morn. ing, betwixt two first.rate weight men. The match was made yesterday, and engrosses leech attention in the sporting world. ~ ... ~ .. ': , , srorcil *Exalts 'Mart Eliza (Marshall), Leith Prompt (Davidson), do. Perthshire i Henderson), Dun dee and Perth 1 Arrived. Snit% 14 July I t'.3 July, y.F„„ . N 19, —9, A. M. 19 HIGH WATER AT LONDON HI Morning, 41 minutes after IL Eveztis 19 , 11, A. bi. :IDGE•TIII3 DAT, g, It) inievtes alter 9. A V . IC WHEN Men of Education and Profession:l Skill, use pertevering endeavours to du.-gyre t ;,, „, ~, sate a nd eeztnia method "of treating a few, prevailing Di. : ~.. ' the successTal result of their experience i the hest root oi superiority. Wer*. DOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been iiidneeil in mks the tare of the falowicg the ohleirt of their particaller snt , viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted is a inomo si ..! i n o,,,ka;;,, n and its concomitants, Strictutes and Clem., %hai l , by an impre s sed plan, lire speedily nod elfectnally eared: a , ~,, Debility, whether arising front Bacchanalian itida!genres, 1..,,,, residence hi warm climates:, or a secret solitary tire. tio I f:r; unhappily pursued by the yoith of both trent in the .we „„._ i r i t i ls S te te r s si i itei llY ilit ,o e r bier whir is I i i ; 10 1 1 '1 6 ( M b :4 ypiii:eur),:lield‘Nntieg:l;„:;e:'!'l , isopotetwe and Consumption : In that diaressingstate of tletoli• ty or defteleacy, whether, toe consequence of such hattefot h o . bits, or nsisiog,frosa tiny tither cattle, by which the power, of the ctmstit II lion become enfeebled. as regularly educated 5,r. genie of Landow they offer a Grin. safe, and speedy restorati A to sound and• s igurou, health. 1 The result of a long und extensive practice has enabled them by awperior method. to remove Venereal Complaints. 1,,, % ; ; ever inveterate or cotoplicated, without subjecting the p Il i," ' to the least restraint in dirt or exercise ; and iu recent c,,,,... where an early application is nand} on discovery of the infernos, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of tw.- d s „. Th e i mp ree ,de b ned 'wren git their mode of vestment I 1% - li it* II :1;,, ! never been known to fail iti one single i .sistrawe ill eras-tire .4 fifteen years, during which period tunny thniwind persons of 1,,, 1 4 . sexes have twee, cared, even after severe awl inju r i rrr ts meth„ s had lire's pursued by other Practitinneni 6 itimut Aro), dolue n them to thus putilicty oiler their advice. lAlvaro. Goss and en exclusively prilfes , ine the cure of the•s particular couiphiluts, in order that they may not he worked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so Justly nilached t , the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice in themselves to staie,ii, at Obey hove heel properly educated • I initiated into every branc h of the profemion (rertifientes of which, from eilferent Dino. tats, and testimonial, front the 1114*i outman Physicimis, to o ., have to convince nay inquirer), elicit the success resulting fros t their endeavours first induced them to quit Ilse i.rat in e ~f the general Practitioner, and they presume (hit their preteaa guns c.-irtliate to fair ground for the w,preeedenteit ciadideit t e with a hick they have. by the Public, hetu so liberally ho insured. • Patients hi the Country tire re I nested to stole the paruirn. litre of siseivease, ace. mid masuier of livitig, inct. , siog a 11„„ k Note fur Advice and hletlicines; and the SlifflC will be faro ardet to any pan of the Kingdom. Gash and CO. Surgeons. 13. B•nivtrie-street. 1 leersiteri. A CIIALLENGE. ?MESSRS. CUItItIE and Co Surgeons, late in his Aterjes.y's service, challeiti e the st hale world hi prime a siugle botance where their Medicine and Metliad tit Care have toiled of the Asked effect. The practice of inane years in this particular branch of their profession hits not gives rain our unsuccessful case. they cataitrue to direct. their studies to the neatment and eur• of V EN ER EA L COM PLA I NTS; and that ilcrangeutent 'of .the k , %111•111. W hiCh is the ermsequenve of the per ni c ious and wastefal effects oda habit lung and mot unhappily pursued by the stadia of both sexes. Is the nue it a iII be rattail to be the eilertiliogs•OWret of Berretta/ea; the other have its ravages fatally developed .to Atli by el di.. tressiog state of &Wilt %, whits, if not timely reinettitid, termi nates ua billiOlvnee. These are it. retno:e read ultimate 'effects; while eansuiniciasts, last of muscular power, tind-witious tier uiur usually characterise the earlies stay: ofthit solit.try wee of persons languishing tattier disorders hwident Is such s habit, their treatment a simple, and has never proied•sor successful IA the course of a loiqz ' laborious, and much eitfrothsl practice. L. the most obolontrsuid complicated:coma of re.. serval intbetriensi sack as obstructions in thatuatitusompasgarex.,. creseesices, haft( 11kMAIlti. caUoas ulcers, etapdll*liiiisaiipl • weakliest, `,cots, ass ids.' STRICTURES ' , whether recent or of lime duration, and which have bilretlai skill tirolhirrik"llliffertrare, try their•present-haperreed-phm of treattuetat, effectually tind permanently eared, without the. . patient softring the excruciating pain arid Wanting heincarbage which frequently follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the ctifirse a twenty years extensive practice la this metro• polis. mutteratts cases of strictures have beets and are dole nM der their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a sure, certain. and expeditious mode of practice. superior sassy other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility . proceeding from this cumpinint, is speedily removed, mat tar: I patient sestared to must Mot fignrous health. But where Ilto debility has fur yenta esi,tetf, a proper perseventnce in their re, , Ailratlve remedies., after the stricture has bees destroyed, is is. dispenvably requisite to revive the siumiweing sparks of life, l 'und tn re-animate theCaustitution. Several Noblemen find Geatfeinen fit flir Rest respeetabler have been antler the care of Mears. Carrie sad Co. &Oahe re , guava, of Complainis of the urethra, stricture;, Qte. t mid Miring received a radical and permanent cure. request that references ! may he alien to thim, as satisfactory elettlencrs of the *nisi* superiority of Messrs. Curie and co.'s plait of treatmest.— Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from ten to tweuty years, nod had been under the care of Messrs. Ifoene,*leavlsidet, nod other Surgeons of rival eminence, who attempted the arc by the appticatian of the Inane catotie, withont success. Patients in the country are requested as state the isurtkulats of their case, age, and general habit of Hying, Ste, Itc!iaclosiag a rer;ittance for advice mid :medicine:. when the woe will ho given or sent to tiny part of the kingdom. To ensure that se crecy so rote:dial ta their undertaking, the postage of letters may he added lathe account foe medicines. Messes; Currie and Co. any be consulted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their haw, No. 107, Uattna•earden. 9th June, 1809.-101, Hattnmeartlect. • • GENUINE AND APPROVED lIKI/ICINES, Prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead Home, near Liverpool. THE Celebrated C.ORDI AL BALM of G I LF.A D, fdr Debilities Nervous Disorders and Weak n esses pe culiar to the Female Sex, Loss of Appet ite, Hysterical and Hy pochoodriscal Affection'', Luauess of Spirits, aid aU Nerve's Disorders. Dr. S liontio's Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily ealcolaied fir the Weak, the Sickly, and 'Minn. G. al: inward Derass. lity, Lowness of Spirits, Weakness Is either Sex, whether hereditary, acquired, or owing to Youthful Imprudeuce, tan Medicine will afford the most wonderful relief. ANTI-IM PICTIfi EN ES; or, Solomon's Drops, is a Medi cine superior to every other Remedy yet discovered iu thi. or any other age, far the speedy removal and. radical ClIfC of the Sc.rie** Lepertin, Rheumatic or Gouty Pisiwksteraftela Knit Evil, 'Ulcers of every l)eseription. @stetted or lollanied Legs. etc. In Disorders where Solivaiiiin has repeatedly failed, whin DO other remedy could .restore the onhappy Sufferer to toil health lie inifortuisttely lost, the And.liapetignies have been found the great told only restorer of Health Vigintr. These Drops purify the Bloodoutiltestore the System wilco impuirrd by the imprudent use of Mercury. ' The above Medicines are inclosed in plain direCtiom, with surprising Lures, autheuticated by Persist' of Respectability. nod are made up in Hottles'priee Half-a-Gainers earl'. Ti'ere are also Family Bottle* at Zs. coutansiu‘ Four of the ssualler ones, wherein Pt. are saved. The A lISTERG ENT LOTION clean and beautifies theSk;nl removes speedily, without pain 'sr trouble, all kinds of Piniples, .Tetters, Ring-worms, Spots. Redness, Swellings or,Carboneles of the Nigro!, Blotches, and every Species of Cattinenas Emo tion on the Surface.of the Human Body. It is reoliorly, pissu sant in its 01)er:ditto; an agreeable osfiniss to the • Sktio diutely succeeds its use. It sweetens mit refreshes the *hide *Comillexitm, whirls resumes, at tau and the. Same' time , . an egitiveni4 appear:wee. The Public.. have • been long, con vinced of the certaint y of its susce,'s as a sofo and certain re toed); foe Ilerpetic Coanplaiou in geoseak Ploisis. 6d. Ilse. ploitc?..s, 94. Obsene tau s Wow foot, that be, . • - 1HR711., 44r. : pisiti'26.94. - IP of bOW or _Yrstrellaj, the_ &Ay a c A phogisir ,a• Jim:hu t 80, f f. Marne the word; •• Sato!. Solo*" LivePpotit," enema , no tarp park or r r s Ml * 4o ' lbl Men°l3 , 2 ? 61da .'rt , r I t . . " .• • lbe 861811"11he d trottre„rae.t.......ii,. the ,thited • • - ~- '. %.1.10. Bold by all • Dliad. . - ,Ol/4 Kinackna.• l Of *tibylllll, Mild be Mil t •- .. ._ • ilp JosiEr of At er Sttinfilltyr , :o h l iab bormia b y tost ..ii. r - ge p er olio. .4 l, d ritl i o nt : pry y . 1 2. ra tiutpi . , 10 114Alin . 1 . . at abooniroo . On the 10th hA ns t.io I t inTistiCi e t s s ir fiiial,V - tiau 2:1/ pino at Illi ttr 111)1 8°1431°1111. l ' ilri r st wiles r ieett° ' thetilii ight 40 sh in 'Ma En% the lien: Join )11,11,0 .I,celyo, taped mmi ll t sea l * eeeplitosta of a O ne r s eatal _ .14', ; but al rice Cowl''et e time by blr. * f t trr i t l Vl d y V al trinaßta 6 e Rat Nov„_ . *. Leitch o( Adylev. i f tt send at his leanire, .. re l tet t , : r !° alr, at awry, vid'teattray, M. D. fa inthee oily llair4s-Goinra. duck lettemooltio 1 !re .3,% . ! er, who were lbeVl'itiear aids ago: ~ - _. .• thus directed :—:4' //owl letter. Dr. hahlaion. ilell "."-, me' f ro m them. Oo *May. low. Or. (Moamar.; Rooter of Calieloch, Ire- loot Liverpool. PM an'a de r" 1 ""'"' *4411114. " he e ili 9P-Cand ; and lal li la a ftrif= "Y notil, re ttfirnifte n t; 41.4 tor, do ca red ned ta b e ai1d100.4,11, jr,.. , 4, •ar A. B. 40 !tut Pust-Oce• i spot, -nothing iihm Ilieek-tlrteiryo . isq. . , :* ... - t,. . , t /faro . 4.... .41;,...2....0_.,..iita....._.1.....L412b4/21 sod ono oar ' Ke Ve gr ai rr4 . 'lamwitou ari LOPIDOR: Printed aid Toblidieil by D. Lavtcr et ait 1 41aed of Caysolinn.gicau 1 , ~..i.. .. .. ~ • . Itrasnoam Ripssai:o7. Fleei.ecool. ..,. , . • , } • \ . !: v .l I E~ I 1 . 1; • I ," ~: ti 1 '~