The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-28 00:00:00

• .•% 1 4 k Y• .; EXTVW . R. 111:5TRESS. The following account of extraordinary sufferings in. • private family is derived from Authentic facts, which were last week communicated at the Public Office Bow-street : An individual, shoot 30 years of age, in tattered earmentai presented himself to the Magistrate, and craved relief for his wife, who, he said, was far :If l T4l‘CPti in pregnancy, and two small children. The Magistrate nskeil him to be more explicit, and say s, hat brought him to such st state of poverty and svretcherltiesa as he how exhibited. The applicant, ho had the language and manners of a Gentleman, stated that he was by profession a Solicitor, and was a native of Birmingham. On his• commencing prac tice, he went on flourishingly, married a young lady kvith some property, and was as happy as he could ssish. This, however, was only of short duration. He purchased a small estate, but through the mis management of those employed to conduct it, the crops failed ; distemper seised his cattle, and in about two years a he was compelled to dispose of it by auction. By this speculation he had seffered very considerably; but by a close attention to the duties of his profession - he had nearly recovered his losses, when a merchant in London, in whose hands a great part of his property was invested, failed, and reduced him almost to beggary. This circumstance, together with a heavy domestic ffiiction (the loss of his mother and sister), had such an effect upon his mind, that he v bscame for a time deranged. After a lapse of about 'seven nvonths, by the skill of his medical attendant', 111 , recovered, but the scene which presented itself . to his restated senses had very nigh caused a relapse. — Ile found his wife and two children in an obscure lodging, all su ff ering dreadfully from poverty and the scarlet fever, and seith scarcely a friend to assist them. In this dileMma he applied to her friends for pecuniary relief; bat they having taken offence at . some imagined mark of disrespect, refused to see him. Ills own relations were dead, and not know ing what to do, auto unable to procure employment even as a clerk lo his own profession, he went to work as a labourer . in a manufactory. Here, by at. WIWI) and lodastty, he acquired the good opinion of his master, and in a few months, through his re •donsmerirlation, obtained more respectable employ. He had a criniideMble salary, his wife and children recovered, and..his prospects in life were once more beginning to brighten, when his new em ployer foiled in business, and he was again cast on the world destitute of the means of support. With the little money he had contrived to save, he brought his wife and children to London, and in a short time was fortunate enough to obtain a considerably deal of practice as an attorney abaut :the Police Courts. 'his was about a year and a half ago ; and for several months he found himself and family comfortably situated, and he looked for. paid with confidence to the enjoyment of affluence. •riis evil Repine, however, still pursued him. He fell • r ,t9k stlift the typhus fever, his wife and eldest child teal/lit the * dreadful malady, and being unable to at tend his professional duties, a clerk, who had the anag ri r ooor of his affairs, took advantage of the op. 'p'ortvinity thus presented fur his own advancement, iaNul 'setting up fur hiriself, succeeded in drawing ,ewey the practice of his master. The debility at. pendant upon the disease continued fain months to , deprive him of the power Of doing business, and all his money being spent, he was again reduce d to utter despair. In Ibis State of wretchedness he had conti sned'rei since, and having parted with his last piece oTiVrnitare, he was at length compelled, however viancan t 7 , to make his sorrowful tale public, to 'We his wife and children from absolute starvation. 'The Magistrate Obserybd, that this tale of mis fortune exceeded any thing lie had ever heard, and ma altogether SO extraordinary, that he almost doubted the truth of the statement. The unfortunate Man licensed hurt . that his veracity should be doubted, and gave the readiest and most explicit answers to several interrogitoriea from the Magistrate. The whole train of (Misfortunes which he had described happened within the short space of seven years. His wile was now in a very weak state, and six months advanced In pregnancy. The utmost commiseration for the poor min and Ms family seemed to prevail Oolong the periona pr4ent, and they gate the best possible proof of it, by . celfecting, in a few minutes, • vivo considers's'e sem of money ter them. The applicant seemed overcome with this kindness, and heftthe o ffi ce in tears . After hii departure, a ten . ileman, disterMined to ascertain Whetter ltae applicant hid told the troth, 'sent its the 'lourie'nf theday to the house where fie eater lie iras Tridging in b coed its Ilrury-lane, and found the nal, haptty Wan with •his lemiVy, *exactly as be had described, *card 10 6 'corn forta We meal. The change in their afflrirs seemed to have had a powerful effect upon theta all, and they vipressed the deepest graiitade to their kind bene factors. It is the inteption of tub individual in 'question to proceed to Hirminghtinv • wish bhi family, should he succeed in raising • a lam malicfeist to 'bear his espences to that place.' 1 9, i z • . SINGULAR Ditcovgair.—On Tuesday last, Mr. Nlaikland, the Magistrate of Queen-squire Police. office, white performing his Magisterial duties at the office, was requested by a Gentleman who came, to attend on an Officer's widow residing at Bethnal green, at any convenient time, for the purpose of administering an oath, and Signing an affidavit, to authorise her to receive her husband's pension, the Lady being bed-ridden and unable to attend herself.' --Mr. Markland accordingly repaired, on Thurs day morning last to the Lady's dwelling, and after performing his necessary ditties, in the course of conversation, from various circumstances, he discovered that she was his auto, and instead of being a Captain's widow, she was the widow of an, Admiral; avid by this fortunate interview tier fortune changed, and' added considerably to her pension, which loss she bad sustained since her husband'. death. On Friday nixlit an extensive robbery was com mitted at Mrs. Kendall's, the Mitre, to Chnntery lane. Some thieves contrived to pin access by e crow-bar, which they have left behind , thew, into a room up stairs, and stole irons her in. Rank uf Eng land notes 1051., twenty guineas in gold, her watch, and all her silver spoons, and sundry other Width 11,:h the robbers tot clear off w ith . THE ST . E f i - FT g.. MANsiON-Tionstt.—On Saturday two watermen, minted !kidskin' and Matthews, were summoned on the complaint of Mr. Duncan Campbell, for extor tion, and for'not wearing badges with numbers in their hats, according to the' regulations of the Water man's Company. Mr. Campbell said, he hired Bradshaw's boat from Blackfriare- bridge to O ld Swan-stairs, the fare ' for which was legally about 4d. On landing, B r ed. s-hase refused ! to say what the fare was, but wished 66 to leave it to his generosity," as the fare was very low. Complainant refused to pay him any thing unions he made a-demand. He then Baked ls. 6d. which was paid. As to the other complaint of not wearing badges, the law might be a good one or not ; but whilst it remained a law, he (Mr. C.) would enforce its observance. If there was any evil its the regulation, the best way of getting it repealed, was, to bring the question before the Public. Bradshaw pleaded he had a wife and three chil dren, and .was poor. If men of this class were to receive only legal fares, it would be imp-asible for them to exist. The wearing badges, he said, was quite obsolete. The Loan MAYOR thought the case not of a na ture to demand punishment, and wished to excuse them;. but Mr. Campbell observing that he had a right to enforce the esecution of any eiisting law of the land, insisted upon the conviction of the Defend. ants. Bradshaw was fined ss. for each offence; and Matthews ss. for not wearing a badge. Mr. C. haring succeeded in his object, paid the penalties for the men, cautioning them to avoid such difficulties in future. FORGERIES ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND. Bow-sTnEET.—Situiday John Egan and Mary Hartnett were fully committed to Newgate for trial, on three distinct charges of uttering forged Bank of England notes. The substance of the depositions was as follows : Ann Tucker, the wife of John Tucker, stated, that the Prisoners came her stall in Covent-garden market, early on the morning of Saturday, the 12th of this month, and purchased half a sieve of apples, the price of which was half-a-crown. She changed a pound note for them—it was the same note now produced. Some difficulty arose in the course of her examine-' Lion as to her competency to speak to the note being the same she received, as she could neither read nor write ; hut the difficulty was removed by the evi dence of the woman's husband, who deposed that he was present at the time, and that this note was the only one received that morning at the stall. In the course of the day he discovered the note to be a forged one. A fruiterer from Buckinghamshire deposed that the Prisoners, on the same day, passed a forged Bank of England note at his stall for apples.— Shortly after he found that forged notes were going about the market, and that his was one of them.— He, therefore, desired his master to look about, and see if he could recollect the faces of the persons who had passed the note upon him. The man did so, and caught the Prisoners just after passing another bad note to a man of the name of Weller, its the market. • The Prisoners, on being told by the Magistrate that they must be fully committed to Newgate for trial, were informed that they might, if they pleased, say any thing respecting the charge laid against them, if they thought it prudent to urge any thing in their defence. The Magistrate informed them that they were not bound to say any thing, unless they thought it could tend to their advantage. The Prisoner Egan said he would not make any observations in this stage of the business. The woman said she was wholly innocent, and that her Prosecutor.' had sworn what was false. The Prisoners were apprehended by Smithere, the officer, who found nothing on their persons but some small change.—They were fully committed. On Saturday Mark Brown was brought to the -Office, charged with attacking several Gentlemen in Covent-garden Piazza on Friday night, abou t half-past eleven o'clock, at the time they were coming out of the Theatre at the close of the performance. The Prisoner was in company with a gang of four or five I others.—lle was committed for trial. Quatx.setraite.—On Saturday, Mr. Jackson, of the Three Johns, Carteret-street, Westminster, charged Alexander Smart, Char. Underwood, end IV, Lang, privates in the 3d regiment of Guards, with robbing him of liquors, wearing apparel, end money. It appeared that in February last, when the detach. meat to which the Prisoners belonged, were removed from Windsor to London, they lodged at Mr. Jack son's, and in July he was going corer Westminster bridge, when he met Lang, who informed him of these robberies by his lodgers. Mr. J. got a friend to watch with him, and caught one of the Prisoners that night in the cellar. Ile missed a quantity of towels, silk handkerchiefs, end wearing apparel. — Corporal Turnbull searched the box of Smart. and found keys of all the locks in the house. Mr. J. had often missed money from the till ; but he could not account for it till Underwood deserted from the regi ment. Ile was met by Jackson a few days ago, who took him into custody, and represented the case to the Commanding Officer, who immediately put the offenders ander arrest. Serjeant Whitrow attended with them ; bat Mr. J. having intimated that he could-produce more evidence on Monday, the Pri soners were taken to the guard-house. Lasisett-rrtterv.--Saturday, Wm. Williams was remanded, charged with beinta common utterer of forged Bank of England antes. • AUDA - 00t3 Rosokkv.—Another of those rob. beries which are so frequently committed about squares, and pliers less frequented, took place on Thursday evening. Maria Waller, servant to J. P. I Preseett,• Esq.-Nottinghain.street, went away in the evening, at'nine o'clock, with a bundle, and 121. its money, and on her way to a friend in the Hampstead. road, she was accosted by a well-dressed man, who obtruded his conversation upon her, and made splen. did offers of protection, all of which she rejected.- lie persisted in walking by her side, and at the north-west angle of 1 7 1H:ray-square, he snatched her bundle of linen, which contained a small box with the money, and thus deprived the poor girl of her all, the [faits of her induttry. AN OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 0. Jane Graham and Eliza Tien were indicted for stealing se- verat 11..1nd/1S 411111 tote petstoa of a , l;olTllnnan-in Fleet-atrael. Verdict—Wilson Guilty, Graham Not Guilty. The Costmott SELISANT admonished Graham to hie eireum- - spect io fattires he trusted the proceedings of this day watild liave the s'l'eet of rendering her cautious as to the companions with whom she associated for the rest of her life. John Boot was found guilty of stealing a jacket, value I.os. the properly of Jame. Martin. After the Jury had delivered their verdict, one of the Mar shalmen stated. that he had a perfect recollection of the Pri soner, and of his having been tried, together with another per son. at Aylesbury, some years since, fur putting off sham notes; his companion was convicted, and suffered the pu n ishment of the law. The Prisoner was at that time travelling in tue chat racier of a Gentleman, and his companion appeared in the cha racter of his livery servant. 1 homas Gardner, a respectable looking young man, aged 21, was indicted for stealing from the person of Wm Ellis Gusting, Esq. a pocketbook. containing a half-sovereign, a 11. note, &c. hi. property. The Prosecutor, who is the son of a banker, stated. that on the 26th of July last, he was going to Covent garden about half past four iatheaf. erauou, to look at the state of the poll ; he was going along Bear street. Covent-garden, when he felt some person's hand in his pocket. and. tinting rotund, he saw the Prisoner with his pocket hook in his hand ; he went tip to hit», and accused him of having ltai pocket-hook; when the Prisoner denied it, and produced another pocket-balk which he said was that Ite,and in his hand. Mr. Gosling. how ever, was positive as to having wen his pocket-book, which was a brown one, in the Prisoner's hand; that whith he pro j duced was n red one. Verdict—Guilty. Mamas Chapman was (11'x1 11111 to she bar, charged with steal . ing three feather beds and other articles. the property of John bolls From the statement of the Prosecutor. it appeared that the furniture in question was in apartments, which he rented at 4s. per week. in the house of the Prisoner. The Prosecutot re sided in another house; but on the 14th of June he knew that all his furniture was safe. On the 13th of August, however. in consequence of information he had received, he went again to look at his furniture. alien he found that beds and other articles, to the salue together of 501. and upwards, were gone. Ile made application to Bow-Street, and the Prisoner was taken into custody.—Verdict, Guilty. Thirty-five prisoners have been capitally convicted daring the present Sessions at the Old Bailey, conse quently they await lodgment of death, which will be passed on them at the termination of the Sessions,. which is likely to take place on Wednesday nest : Forgery, 13; burglary, 4; house-breaking, 2; steal-. ing in dwelling-how:lt, 7 ; horse-stealing, 3 ; sheep stealing, 2; stealing privately, 4.—Total 35. Frid4y an afflicting circumstance took place in Bulverhithe Bay, near Basting,. A boat, in which there were six men from the Camilla cutter, stationed off the coast for the prevention and detection of smuggling, had been gent ashore in the afternoon for the purpose of obtaiping provisions. These being procured at Bexhill, the men returned to their boat, but in the mean time a storm had arisen, the tide flowed with fearful violence, and the sea ran moun• tains' high. The cutter, however, being but a short distance from the shore, the men determined to pot off and try to reach her. They were quickly carried out some distance by the breakers. In an instant they lost sight of the cutter, as did the cutter of them. The storm increased, and the poor men re. solved upon making for the shore. The attempt proved fatal, for having just succeeded in turning their boat towards the land, a dreadful wave and surf overtook the boat and sunk them—four to rise no more. A fifth would inevitably have perished also but for the generous and humane conduct of Beacher, a smuggler, who witnessed the catastrophe at some distance from the shore, instantly mounted his horse and rode to the spot, which he reached just in time to rescue a fellow-creature from a watery grave.— One of the sufferers was a young man named Chand ler, from Rye, and the three remaining persons were from Portsmouth. One of the latter has left a wife and eight children. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, as Mr. Mortis, of Tichfield-street, was passing along the Strand, be was stopped by a female, with whom he walked as far as Shire-lane, when two men came up, one of whom pushed against him, and the other robbed hir.t of his watch, &c. Mr. Morris pur sued the villain, knocked him down, and took, him to the watch-house, when he missed eialit Bank-notes, having at the time in his pocket-hook 7 or 8001.— The Prisoner confessed that he knew of the robbery, and promised, if the Prosecutor would give him ss. to restore him his watch, which he consented to do; and the Poisoner said the mats who had the watch was named Dave, and was outside the door. Some watchmen went nut, bat he decamped and no pursuit took place. The Prisoner was searched, bat nothing was found on him ; he was, however, locked up, preparatory to his being brought before a 'Magistrate. A Cull) BURNT TO Drayn.---About twelve o'clock on Saturday last, a girl, four years of age, was burnt to death, from her clothes catching fire. She was the only child nut of sere:), belonging to a poor man of the name of JamessKing, residing at a small public-house in a court in Golden-lane. ;In.• mo ther had only stepped out to market to provide SOW , . thing for dinner, leasing the child alone; when, by some accident in going oboist the fire, her clothes caught the biome, and shortly fanned into a flame; she ran on the stairs, and the draught increased the blaze, and before they could be torn OF, she•was ' literally consumed. Medical assistance was immedi ately procured, but she died in convulsive agonies in less than an hour. On Thorsday night some thievesent into the work shops of Mr. Jebbatt, a builder, in Webber-row, and stole a number of deals. On Saturday morning, a man in the employ of Mr. Rowe, a newsman, fell down near Christchurch, Blackfriars.road, and instantly expired. Ile had -lately come into the possessiou of considerable pros perty. Friday evening a ahnckiag accident occurred at Kennington Cross. Asa post•c.haise was driving rapid ly from town to Brixton, a boy about ten years of age, son to William Edwards, attempting t o cross the road, was run down by the off horst% and b o th the wheels passing over his head, crushed it to pieces. A shocking murder was committed on Tuesday last, in NVarssickshire. As a young man and woman were returning home from Kenilworth Statut", they were overtaken on the road by four men, oiled whom wanted to take indecent libe►ties with the woman; the young man took her part, and was wounded by one of the 'Wiens with a pen-knife in the abdomen, through which his bowels protruded, and he died in consequence. The perpetrator of the act, we un derstand, is in custody. On Tburaday night the premises of Mr. Walter, of Whitechapel, were entered by some villains, wise rohbrd the piece of plate and wearing apparel to a large amount. ~!~ I Peral• e lliiiitases 1.1 " "n 47 A PTA4I4) OflslS to C na :A hi lll ed te ic te:d: e ".""""r• d w , i e t . Irlne f f all : nkin it T e l.o l4ll l: e v fca rilli." ; l".4 e.:,:a 4i4" nd dinY4l.7l4Cublehhillilb: b. t4l ha li ve A b b ee rld* o t,ua til3 l lB4s cher l i, lll" nin ul to " 7 ".' w vi w el d l i a ..itt y :t s :be w A n o n t:l:4 , in 1,14 7 1 1,1471, 111 W" trytiti ngu lt it il week sister. Ave sett Iflau end enotiasse salvor/ .1 sottish the celehratee boas t down irked tomti t ; : Ro ute d, 'oo • de•per:ar diseases incident to tlit• hum a n y rnene - ,,, i0 A" C ot hruaie Ittemulasis, Sri-Wales foe seven ye l‘e a i rs il nn nice, eli•liverpool koows, mod whirl driwe ale from (' ' , m ini- Do. for to another, for more fleet seven year, (he bad advice) ll whiebhrought me at bat Ito dehib's door, olilmaelli nt for, hec4 Iniuws, of truth tiny suns, thdl 1 cosh nil mi;ve IhYw a puttified kale in my right eheelti as deep, 11%4 Iwo seTk cOint out, wit b severel pieces of Pine& bones, Aunt a ten 1, 0 1,;;', both sides of my eye, a Inch eye I was just goi ng 10. i.,, e slriads►afl to toy feet all ulcerated and natrlifie,l , all idacli; she big sue of nor foam bent; so mortified and petrified that tae atsendmg Doctor cut it off ; this Disler had sainted me day fur one year, and took ail the pains he possibly id. ;,-; at lest, os he saw that I was going on w orse and storm.,b r iefs ottr visiting use, and the last time he tame jest on the doer of ltie bed.rooto. and gave me a look may, seei n g Inc al teat's do he went limy witheut advonctne, any farther, and did nil nosy more. At las', sifter all hopes of my reenvering werer e before dynot. Dr. Callentra was sent loc, an d I told hi s ts about me :t c y r l u i i • s o i e asirsg pains ld reuse, , ni a ef n e d e u ry ll e m e yeas s weeliedo i c ri s : l . 4 : when he told me not so despair, us he said that iu a few d mild be seduced, and the taw of .my arias teamed; and ; M ae all my mintified sores would be healed up before six ee t u l s — , sod it was so, blessed be the Lord. 1 hate been years deprived of ening to sea, droseu from one Doeuessa - : 'Ober, a n d consumieg nil the substance I pt).sewd in Wield, except my life, a hit+ " Divine Provide n c e has v r nr " — 0 1 l to me, by memos of Dr. Gaff •raut's itheaviasie, Aso'. Anti-venereal Pills, Isis Auti.leprosical Drop, and acorbuticitl Drops, so the obove Medicines, under Goa, a " t i e my present proliosgittion of life, and once mire I inn go i ng to sea, in order to form (tomes Lass abroad for the sale sod diva. sal of the above miraculous Medicines, fur the benefit of ,lee hopeless, as I was. Now let sill the hopeless, who ever sea this my case, take particular notice, nod let it he ns an exam ple, and it they value i neir health nod their substances, (10 at first what I have dune at last, viz. had it not been for bad ad visers, 1 should have been cured by Ise same miraculous Medi. eines, of which I am cured now, five years ago, as well as pew, and l In ght have saved many hundred pounds, aid b a se / wale loose 11 0n0.1% of pounds, and have mins ed my health; see, therefore, ye hopeless, lona affli cte d, like rue, toot open your eyes in time; do not hearken to tnviaes ndvisers, vs I umoceraly have done, seeing what it has cast me, by so doing. They have their frientl, dotiors, one they wish uo in to have the honour of the cure, but Providence, that inn lll* envy, knows better a hat to do. My gr.,tootle Ennoot be h. tier expreteed then this, viz. that I have requ.sted Ur. C mfh rata to isppoitst me his Agent, for the tide a n d (lisp of his miraculous Mediciises, for the be nefit of she hopeless of all inaokind, its the City of Loudon, asd elsewhere, as :h • Public iu Cicero most h tee seen my ap. ;inhumed, in the Liverpool Saturday's Advertiser, severd times, every S. k toyday in A pill sisal heeinning cm' May last ;ant al-to in ;lie Slat' eSst a Londots New.prtoer. of Muodas. Mat fust#l ; au.; the Medicines also stave been published is she CuNsTITI;TION Lomb'', New-paper, of Sondes, June ik, late. I have appointed for she sale of the reiiiieoi•P Medi. clue., in I.st 4011. Messrs. Butler and Sons, St. Peer, Church. void; •(!r. F. Fos s.es, Church street. Greenwich; atu Ce p t. Sian of the White lion, Tolley-street, Ilts. resteh. Loudon ; this I •st, Captain Morgan, sell theist hawed o f myself, as I am goin4 to sea, 10 I said iibove; sad I' hope the many thou.ands whose lives have been saved, and tbi.iss 1 7 1 l i s t os t e h l e s s ir b es le a ss r i e da ngn il t y ,i ;is t s ie eti e , e im d i i t h e r t t e m is g sv h e a x il am im p a t i e. litind in . on T ler o soy f e llow Master :Mariners, I particularly address mycelf, and do soullessly stad heartily. as taey value their health, ad that of thew crew recommend them never to go lo sea, with. out the above Iticalnassie Pulls in Alien' medicine the.t, as they are perfectly proved to be a medicine chest in these selves; as when any' use is taken ill, 'Mee a Single dose will cure Mal, he the disorder what it may. whether yellow fever, or typhus fever, bilious freer, mortis fever, or plague, or per i item ial sever, w halever ; flux of till kill(16; rheumatism, rheu matic gout, gout, sciatica, lumbago; old deemed incisalle casts of a certain disease ; scurvy, leprosy, itch, baidnesi, hilt. big sickness, convulsioes, vertigos, nervous complaints, blind ness, idealises', if caused by diseases ; kaig's evil, orikevas, shortness of breath, coughs, cousumptinos, boarseenl, head ache, earsache, jaundice, black and yellow ; !gincilneu,inpn leney, sore throat, quinsey,stranguarv, stone, gravel, mellitus; they also cure the dropsy, palsy, incontinenty of telne, and tooth-ache; in a certain disease they deliver from the seer jaws of death; and others too numerous to be enentimed; all sores of every denomination, incurable to any ether ine4icion in the world, are all cures by the above Pins and Drops, a proved by my sores. fist the ditection bills, along wait its pills, sure so large and r 0,111011., that any itik• nosy cure alunelf • of any disorger whatever, a i 00000 t any medical tatendance, or . any ouster advice.—When you purchase the Medicine., ant know all your ezproces; na Doctior's bill for attendance, Our lies meet ous bottles, hoses, poly, &e. &c. enough so make nn Apothecary's shop of your bed-room; not such thing with these Pills is to be expected. No family us the world knowing she miraculous et easy of the abate Pills, as well a• I, and manya thousand others do, who value their health, and particularly that of their children sou d ever be without these invaluable pills in their houses, as they are a ready Physician, *lnch, a hen their children are Inkru ill, of any disorder whatever, a sister bit of pill a ill remove their complaint, in a few hoary, without any doublivihniever, l l 4 I know by my nwnjaurdothers children ; they composethe child so five minutes after swallow ing thefts ; and rescue the children, in desperate disertses, front the vista jiws of death, as well us they ha v e rescued me . What a miracle they ore in the flux, or bowel completes ; sine single dose cures it, Nat wheo lime stawling, they must tike threes doses,fund these Pills the gentlest medicine L ever took, and I began l ' s grow strong, anti sleep well, s+ a $llll as lebegnn taking them, eiviag me a good appetite. They ninke disease. welt :tatty iuseissibiy, even to stegger the human studerstanding. I kw* Dr. Cafferata, his stilt, and nuincrass fs •ly sill take Pease Pills, w armorer medicine is wanted. aud a single dna. al oats is a cure, in a few hours; for the bilious. they are at true specific; they abate any spasm, immediately after beteg down a few mi 0000 les. These Pills are taken in aft diseases, incident to the human frame, in discs, Iris toe biS• o or bear Pills, f a few tve.r. s old, tithe i their afis•r-p:nhs, milk f )( r hi lyt:;.l:eirt,oltiarineengd;;;A: rcnou• :lying-in rlirgnren;iefia;il: mediatelv, by she Mabee even t a miracle. Tue greet fame of site ahoy.. oil the Continent, is such, particularly sit Gaeta. in Flanders, where Dr.• Cider:Oa s Agee's, Leopold ffrwy and Francois Gustaf!, lives; shut it cni noi he better e la kissed, Ilan is given to the Pubiic in the tflail-lain„ of n letter r eceis . 1 1 -rim a Gentlemm of Ghent, tw Or. Cafferata, Its erpool, in consequence of the mirsculints Cure., x.rti re: torov.l cry utMer his own eyes, by Dr. (:suit cant's Agent, ',milt IA Henry, with she above said Piths wish;meg to b..coote Dr. Cafferta s's Agent its some other part. he Se, w aispotrised Dr. 04,n:fa's Agent for Philarlelpritas in the United Saris. It With remain, for SW' 001 F, to direct tee aSicted, by whom the Nteateist-s are plepared,and a here they are to la had, then nay duty to my tell .w sufferers is discharged by WO therefore, the t•e•pect ire • Medicit.e, nre prepared by Dr. Cats Grata. Nu. S, Curios aliis-sorei, Liverpool, sole docuverers proprietor. sod twepoier of hi:. modern Panacea, or Universal Specific Remedy, called his Rheumatic, Anti-gout:cal, Ale" venereal rm., asst tits ~,:Arr died cows., a, fulloYti:— Ili. Rine* mastic, Anti-goetti a'. Aisti.cetwieal Fills, is boxes, at Ds deny ' ineloded ; his Aar-dropsical l'Ills,11s.; his. Anti Collett , PAY 14.. ; nit Itch •I)sops, in bottles, 41. tsd• his Anti* orhaticel Woo. m bottles. 4,. 64. ; Tootte.aehe Powder, its p tie is. at Os. 93. Is. lid ; bn loofa pitiable Teutb Powder, in parrs. Is. 93. Pulsated else a old, wooleeole, by time Doctor, No. 1 Corr wnllis-street, us :shove; and by Isis appointment, retailed„br l al'e" NI , . 85. St. Jarors's-ssreet, and Gee. .t "As Psi tie.., ft o. I Pr.c 's Stars r, Liverpool; MOON Jnhhml. u s, 11tHavii., Jores Slier, Dartmouth; Dr. JureP l Gamard, United Stases ..1' America; and by IC two rioter Agrtit,. Lt-ttilf•ld Henry, sit Client, in Dagen Fueuois Jess ph Gomm, as Amsterdam, Iv Land and ha ispia.i ussent, :.sir Aceaa 1,4 tent ;:u', sold •hy Messrs. Haller and Sons. St. Paul'. Church - yard; M r . F. Flithes, C *al; iti•ret, tit CCM% ii II ; anit by Capsoll. tio.cos Mork oil the W Issue Liou, Totiley-stieti, II metia•s, lasediat. 'The afilicse ;in Lir den are into r r. ell for the truth dal ruse to soy shove Veruiev; md Liverptiol,such ara ngersuif foe_ from abroad. watt net know use (chiefly soy fellow Mat; Mariner.). to Satnpsiin Jet, Block and Parosporitakers isl shop, on tee east lode of the King's Dock, or at his law. 0 , 1 7 saga af the. GI ar t. Ni,.N 44, Rorsiss:reet, Liverpool, woo w himself hero eared by tier nbove ..r despenot rierr . use gout, of three year s stuoding, at be cuald nil fer to lie tout-Led iu bed. BOUNff. London, Aug. Pi, 1818. L NOON : l'unt.w! eni PnAls.qcsi 1% D. Lovitti..illhe STAIg7III,I 01 - nce, u. 1,4 'it stow) et:titt, Flegrefifi* i i PIRSI Fiff!rr , z I F P