The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-11 00:00:00

14.411 1 INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, MM. 10. .Nia Prius.—Defore Lord ELLENBOROUGIL and a Jury. LAW OF THE atoms. Several short trials, of no public intcrest,:took op the tinie of the Court and Jury fur the grimiest *it of the day ;- one, an action ..f treqsass, in which Mr. Bernard A tisaiitlii nas Piaintiff, and a c Brandon Defendant ; •n e lay before our Read ers, in order that the public may und , trstanil cor reuly the full extent of that custom, which is now emphatically termed the Law of the Road. As Nir. Ansasido was travilloig in his own chaise to his country seat, near Alort!ake, on the 3il of last S.ineniirer, be wa4 encountered with such violence a, the o..felietaiit drisilg in a gig, that the.ohaft of tne gig entering the neck of Mr. Ansando's horse, wounded him so ilesterately that he died in little' tioire than an hour. ;Nlr. Ansainto's coachman and Air. J3randon wl:se both driving on what is called the wrotig side veripeetively, both haring their left hands instead of tlit‘ir right to t::e centre of the toad. It was proved, on the thai Brandon must have seen the other, as it was n ,t then dark; and Ihe coachman store that. he could ice 150 rids before him,' and that the road was wide to admit of lice or six carriages. Under these eirmnstances, when the violation of the custom, or law of 1 4 .14, road, was attended with nu Inconvenience, a t tid when Mr. IL's gig was almost ( T oe:site to the carriage:, from some sudden Impulse lie thought proper t..i pass over. to his own side with such rapidity, that the accident above mend. ta , wit was the immediate consequence. The coach. man and another Witness is erecress.examined ; but ai no contradiction took place, and as Counsel for the Defendant admitted that he had ni,thitig but circumstantial to oppose to positive evidence, the Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, gave their verdict fur the Plaintiff, to the amount of 92 ' guineas for the horse and other losses with which the accident was attended. An allusion being mad° to Christian's Explana tion of the Law of the Road, as found iwhis Notes nn Blackstone, vol. i. cap. 74, Lird ILIItoVGIT was pleased to remark, that the custom meat not be enforced unnecessarily, or so as to pro duce itteunvenienees. EcENE,TI IL COLLINS. Tilt! Plaintiff in this case is a cattle-dealer, and the Defendant a salesman of cattle and hides, • who had been employed by the Plaintiff in that cepa. city, receiving as cummissien.for his trouble. The present action was brought fur the sawn of 1751. being the proceeds of a sale made by the De ft-114;1w on (he PlaintifPs account, after deducting his commission. The Plaintiff w . lung his account sculled, had sent his son for that purposeto the Dc. frodant i ee ho accompanied him to the counting honse of Messrs. Mihgay, the Defendant's agents, by one of whose clerk , a the &Gwent Avis made out anti furnished. The clerk then asked the Plain.. tiff's Pon bow he would wish to bare flit amount pried ? The y rung man answered, by a draft ,ou Messrs. Mmga .) s' tanker. lit:accordingly received an .trtlor Messrs. Smith, Paine, and. Smith, which however, was reter -ed, they having *towered no drafts of Messrs. Misigaysl that day ; anti the house of Nliegay and Co. having failed in the course of the afteritwon—Messi - s. Alingay and Co. however, having 13,..-en agouts fur the Defendant; who bad in his pucka the commission received from the Plain. "tiff on account of the sale in question, and also the stineutit of the neat proceeds of that sale, andnhe Defendant being also • pi estust when the draft by his agents was given to the Plaintiff, it was contended,' that this was to be considered fhe draft of the De.. fendant himself, which, not baying been honoured, be was still 'bound to make good. Fur the Defendant it was contended, that the Plaintiff had been offered payment of Lis debt in cash, but had prefeired taking the cheek'of Messrs. Mingay. ans! Cu. on their bankers. In doing so, be hail adoptcd them as his debtors,.and had himetlf only to blame for the chuice he had made. um and Co. had paid all the de.aands upon. theta in .cash,, ur Bank of England notes during the whole of the days Thi; Diffeudant, therefore, if, to be subjected in payment of the present claim, must be n trier by Messrs. Miutty and Co. to the amount of the present demand, more than he would have Et.!. been b u t fur the choice so made by the P laintiff. Lard , i.t.enniattouca thought there was some nicay in the ease, but left it to the Jury to say whether to the granting of the order or draft, as shell as in every part of the transaction, Mingay and Co. were or were. out to be regarded as agents fur the Defendant. If they thought they were to be au regarded, the Defendant must be liable. Verdict fur 'the Plaintiff—Dimages 1151. - • NEM In the late seizure at -llaru ;ch i , by Mr. Love- DAY, of Forty four Bars of Gold, it is remark. ahie that each Bar Should be secreted in a large Scheme of the New Plan of. drawing the State Let. tery in One Day, on the 15th of February Nest, containing exactly the same Number of Capital Prizes. • Flax is Ltsr.r.stasrr.—Yesterday a number of labourers were employed the *hole of the day in cleating away the tubbish occasioned by tlie destruc tion of the Mexican Hotel, but they - did not succeed in discovering the remains of gr. and Mrs. Simeon. The servants of the deceased attended in the ruins, and pointed out the place where the room stood in which their master and mistress slept. It was the back room on - the second near, under ; which the men Were engaged in clearing the rubbish away. It is said the 6rc began in the . flue of a ctippet in the kitchen. One of the maidservants made her escape to the roof of the. adjoining braise, but pretriously ran to the door of her . muter and mistress's* route, qouRT OF COMMON PLEAS, Gutranst% Dec.lo.. and endear oursal to (open it and awake them,: but iin. I fortunately the baudie.of the lock. came off, and the Sittings before Chief Justice MAlprigLD. d ames rushed up the stairs With such rapidiey; . that, I , fLell.:11211. V. 1511474 LET. . Ito gave her Orill life, she aseeo44 to the (0014 an d Mr. Serjrant I;llEPIteltD stated that this was an . • t fortunately gricapeddts 4.o...herit. l ..tefere IllePtioned• Ceti )19 brought to recover mime: household furniture , - . • 1 1 :sits Simeoh had a great object to Ma - heaSe, the property of the Plaintiff . Mr. %V almsley was 1.„ :1 the y inhabited but a- few mouths and her she .rdurruirtrator of a gentleman, of the na.nib of I hu s bandil - ' - had . oa the day .precious to 'the lro *greet! l'assorgham. 7slr. neleser is a haberdasher in the ,to part with it, together with the furniture, for 3000 L Strand, and tile owner of a. house at Hendon in s The advautageo of inland navigation, by_ reducing biiddiesex. It appeared that the iteuse in question the price of carriage, and enabling the littibandmap *4s f o i u serly the, seside,tice yf I;rigadier-Geteral and • manufacturer. to scud their goods cheaw_ to ii 111, and , Colonel Passlngliam having a desire •to i hrett market, appear to be appreciated, tint only in this tr..ide in it, became a tenatit fur a term of i country, - but- iii Russia, where a line of canals, li No dr4, a jib permission t o p urchase the iiremisns planned during.the 11!e•tiroe of Peter the Great, has l I. r 12001. The fixtures were .to be taken at 'al for t h e t recently been completed, by which it is ptissildo to fair valuation , and this aritou w ay; b r ought as well as tuv. ! convey goods by water - near ./500-miles.,. •with-only. l honsehold furniture on tho iir..ruisca, ( ~ ,,, , inei p . b a d sa id h e • 41411 interruptiop tt . about 60 slides. 'Theta entnieg value of the tivores, lea4th, of which no o ilier country im the globe cans should like to become the purchawr of the furniture, peahaps boast, begins at sPe.terthurgh, and eataids in elmstvietteo of which, Mr. Wcils,t'' the ig"t a broker, was employed to value it, u bl eb he did at MO% inland - ictt 1 4. 4;1 4" . Leg the tixtuc..J. The valuation Aid not meet the Pre ßAssimillow — A buTericat cTi deoc e of the skpliruhatlyti of Colonel P. vs h is appointd another soof state. of trade 'may be deduced from lire broker, and a t..e owl elaitnate was evade of 90:. •PoiOl3or of 1)4°111'111de% he the Londda Garotte:i . Colonel P. oared the latter sun% for the furniture. '1 he I i't month to 213 ; lame nlonni 'in A proposal was then made uts the part of the Plain. 18%1 to 13U ; ditto its 1808 to. ' lOU ; ditto in 1807 sid .. tn s jti i t t i le diff eren , e betweeo tbe Tobiatet,w of Id 97 ; (hall iu 1806 to 65 ;ditto in 1803 to b 7 ; ditto in 1804 to bu. the two brokers; but before C4l. P. could return oh answer be died.. The Defendant,. Who was one . yesterday Morniog, at an early hour, the body of .al the 0-editors of Col. I'. mlinioistered to the of a mait'in a very low attire, was forb Coroner' near. New • ' teens, and uctai n e d the furniture, on 'the .grouriti Cross , - tin the Kentaroad, dead. A In. inat it had been pur c hased by the Colonels The' peat will be bOd this day. question at issue was, whether the contract between the Plaintiff and .Col. P. had beets completed, or whether the property remained subject to the cots troul of the Plaiutiff. The Learned Judge was of opinion that the goods had not been suld to Colonel P. ; and the Jury, snider all the circumstances, found a Verdict for *the Plaintiff, subject to a question of law re specting the fixtures. ' OAITHWAITC V. ELLIOTT. This was an action brought by a bricklayer to re cover a demand for repairing a party.s. all belonging to the warehouse of the Defendant, at Vl'apping.• Mr. Serjeant Buy defendod the action, on the ground that the Plaintiff had fixed pieces of timber .its the !nick work contrary to an Act of Pau ia 'ineut fdr building party wa11. , . The Act sad s, that 1 the timber shall net project from the wall, and in the present case a beam ran frum the wall to the ad. joining premises. ft W:l3 contended that the De lfendessit could derive no benefit from the work ; • was a nuisanceas it stood, and the Defendant would •he under the necessity of pulling it down. The warehouses near the vr It, according to Ow sees.. , meat of . the Learned Serjeant, were insured for 18,0&01. and if one of them was to take lire, the gmnes would soots destroy the whole. The Fire- Office had also refused to insure the Defendant's warehouse its its present •ituation. The Judge said, if the patty wall must be pulled down in consequence of the defect of . try .budding, it was of nu use, and the Plaintiff could not re. -cover. The Aot of Parliament for building party walls had beets made to prevent fire, •it was nieces. sary that it should be strictly observed, and *uric. mess were beund to proceed by it. llas Lordship bought Cie action could out be sustained. The ilaintar was uonstaitrd. roLice. MAR LSOROLIGII-STREiT. A gentleman of the irately of Howard charged I l ia livery-set vant, !Valium Lee, with riotous and dis. oralerly behaviour, to the annoyance of his the Prosecutor's family. It appeared that the Defendant, after having been a ftirtnight in Mr. lloward's service, behaved in a way that occasioned his immediate dismissal. Linder pretenee of a claim to advance of wages, he intruded himself into the Prosecutor's drawing. room, and behaved in a west , inticcent manner be fore ladies, and afterwards committed an assault upon the housekeeper, and continued thus to act until taken by the officers of justice. The Dzfetitiant was committed in default of bail fur the assault, and he was ordered to Bid sureties to keep the peacetowards his master. WHITECHAPEL, _ Saturday Riaard Simla and William Laois %%wit earitiiited, being charged upon the oath of Mr. Rapti Clay, of Green Wait, Wapping, with privately entering his shop, and stealing two silver watches. flu stated that while sitting in a room be. hind the shop on Thursday - evening, he observed the two Prisoners, one of w hum got over the coati. ter, and t , icrk the property , mentioned. They bath then ran off, when ..he immediately pursued them, and thvy'were taken with the•watubes, which were p I i rot.aett_ and dcritilie . ll ° . The Prisoners wore fully ' toinniitted to Newgiste fur trial. Eli3a6cth Brown was charged by William Hanle with aceirsag Mar in Wentworth-street, White ' chapel, and taking from his person a sitter watch ttnd a bundle containing a quantity of wearing.ap. pare! : thu latter she handed to a man wtio made his escape. Tire Prisoner was secured, and on be. leg searched the watch was found upon her and identified. She was fully committed to Newgate for trial. . -----r - Mill MMr s .~.~-.w.~ OLD BAILEY, Dzc. 10. Mary Shadwell the elder, and Mary Shatiatell the younger, were tried and found guilty (Dealh) of stpaling in a dwelling-house, money and apparel, value 3001. and upwards. • Richard Greasier: and Richard Clare. were in. dieted fur burglariouhly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Richard Phillips, and stealing thireout several attiels of wearing apparel, the property of Edward Phillips; when Cranston was found guilty of stealing under the value of 40e. and Clare was acquitted. • Mary IVariug was indicted for a burglary, in . breaking into the house of John Junes, end steal ing a great coat, his property. Jones stated, that he went out about six ln . the evening, and when he returned about seven o'clock, he found the parlour window open, and on un locking the door the Prisoner rushed out, on which she was seized, and the room being examined, it was found that a great coat had been removed from the place where it was left when the Prosecutor went out, and left tied up lying on a chair. The Jury acquitted her of the capital part, name. ly the burglary, hitt found her guilty of the lar ceny, the punishment for which is in the discretion of the Court. A prosecution was illititUted against a man named Richard Davis, fur stealing the livery clothes which he wore. Ir. KNAPP stated, that the Prisoner lived ser vant with a Mr. Gardner; that he was discharged from his place, but that he thought lit to detain his livery clothes. Here Me. Justice Gaon; stopped the proceed. ingWobserving, that there was no ground fur a fe. !onions accusation. If the men hail unwarrantably detained these clothes, the owner hod his fiction in truier. Ilis Lordship directed an acenHal, and he was discharged oat of custody. A decent-looking young man,. lately porter at Messrs. Savay . and Evans's, of Oxford-street, li. tien.drapers, was tried fur stealing a piece of Irish linen, and a piece of cotton, value 41. 15s. their property. It appeared that the Prosecutors had renommettded !kilt to Lord Vernun as a servant, and be was to have left them and gone to hittnew place on the bill of December instant. Ilia in •conse glimice of his attempting to reMove his box surrep . .. Wiwi:oy the day before, suspicion arose in the Mind of one of the shopmcn, whiok he ew umi l piested to his employer, Mr. Evans, the tie* was opened in the presence of the Prisoner, who then attempted tQ snake his escape, and sin it were found the articles mentioned in the indictment. On this evidence he was found guilty—Death. But recommended by the Jury to Mercy, on .ac. count of his former goad character and his youth, being now but 17 years old. , .'At a late hour on friday evening Edward Sad ler, one of the persons who was apprehended in the gallery of this Court, during the trial' of we,. tam Trueman, who was tried and capitally - cos. sided last Sessions, for a must daring robbery Com: matted on the person of Mary Jackson, oo Sunday evening, the 22d of Septemoer, hi Smithfield, was put to the bar, and trietlyon an indictment, charg. tug him with the Capital offence of aiding and abet. thug some person isoknn*n, in telonionsly, wil. fully; and in!licioissly assaulting one James Dray.— . Our Readers will recollect, that it was only with the greateit difficulty and determined conrage, that the officers whoapprehended 'freeman, were• enabled it) convey him to the Poultry Comptur, having been attacked .by a most numerous and • desperate gang of villains, 'amounting to about thirty, who, with sticks and knives, threatened to uiurder them, if their prisoner was not set at large. Nutwithstand. ing the perseverance of these rufflaus, s however, the Officers were enabled to get Weir prisoner into a hackney .coach, with intent to take him to the Poultry Compter ; but on their arrival in Newgate. street, the reins, traces, and braces of the coach were cut, and the further progress of the carriage stopped. Vl' hilt: defending the Prisoner at this cri-. sin, Jame; Bray, one ref the' officers, received a wound ac r o ss the hand, `which he.believed was. done 'lath a knife. Amongst the persons who were par. tiaularly conspicuous•in this daring attack, was the Prisoner Sadler ; he was seeu at the braces of the coach, when the body fell, anti. was 'also seen to tut the reins, and in fact .Was one of the most active in the gang. Mary , Jaikson (the former Prosecti • ttiz), Staunton, and Lloyd, all swore most posi tively to the identity of the Prisoner, of whose pre-: scow there did nut seem to be the slightest doubt.; A tinuib.er 'of "perstins were " e xamined to the genies cbaracter l whtealf'spoke in the highest terns of:his:hisately, steadiness, and industry. • Tbellteatuabaa, in . summing up the evidencet j 'said he did nut know how to put a cite of inilo• ccnce, as the facts seemed. iniutitroiertible. - With units imstiments, . he left the case to the Jury, at 4 slued that they Would give such a aerdict as theeirr cuuistaiiies of the case imperiously called for. 11)01 Jury then retired, and after an.abseticu of an hour and urinsette, returned. with a • skerdict of acquittal, tk the 'astlittisinnent - Of ititiilstite Court. ' The . Me; corder, on hearing their :tleter t einatioN, Qxpressetl his feelings with ciniiiderat)lo* warmth. - lie u out.. tiered bow men of sense could by their'verdiet*aptiu let loose upon the 'Pottle a notorious offender. 7Cuirt.did not adjourn vn tine occasion until half past eleven o'clock. , MIDDLII.S AIL 'SESSIONS, Detc.. ie. • • EXIMITION. Richard Lynn *as' ptit fti the bar, being charges that in-, by itrtue ankaileter eIIiOUP - .if hie office, tib an Officer . of the Slieriti Of Middlesex,, in the ewe, cutiott of - a warrant directiug' him to arrest and hold to bail .one Thomas Clots, fur th sum of 121. Mr. ALl.ei, in opining tfie case; stated that this watt one of the many tricks which persons Who, by the opportunity of - peeing 'a Mile weight Of ollice Trickled on their batks, 'practised on thereisibar. mused and the ening, though Wallis instance the Pauseetatur did not by:any means stand in the light oflittwoubarcassett men iu his.cirennistances. The eriine hire was - thirof cxtortinn kaetitied • by tho Defendant on the Prot. cutor. • 'The Defendant • was found gailtyi and after proper tepriolitods seitenced to a Ann imprison ment.. Tm 'Alrittl(E7S% • •S'AITHI'II;LI)-11nc. 1;1. To siuk Or Jll4l, per .tune of tilb. Beef ....4s. Bd. 1 0 3S. 8.1. I 11.m.1 01 t..dise this ttly ! i No u ft, w n ..5,. 041..6 ti.. oa 1 heit3t, ........... ... Jo.. . VeMI ....5 4 ., 04.*t0 (13. 811. Sheep ........... .. is , ~/..!. P or k .... ; : h . 4.1. to 6'. 4d. t:: I i 1C ........14t Lomb ....Os. lld. to Os; Od. l'ig. .. ~..... .. . ... ot $ lIAI-MAILKE'f. flay ...... 81..83. Od. to 91. 19. 03. Straw .... 9.1. 11.: OA. to .a. ,;,. ej,t, Clover .... 91. 10... :pl. w 91. Ith. oi. . NIiWGATE ANI) LEA I );.3IIALI..II.II:KLTS . (By tile Cat Ileef 4ti. to 4t, S::. 1 Prat Muttou IA To 51. ;J. i Pork titt. to t ) .. • , • • PitICH OF *1 A 1.1.01 1 7, ice. • St. James's Market 4s u/it Tosr:# l',illoo 70- Get 03 4 ni Glare Market 4s kid Yellow Jtu.sia t;+, ;ti 0u1.,4 Whitechapel Market 4s 0.1 %Voice 11;.ti.i .. isi, o d t 4.04 per st. of Bib. ' - . soap ditto .... 624 oa ou t k • MAI' -- - ' 12. 41 ,11 Ling Stuff 314.041 oaect Average. 49 4u ,Ditto rough od Graro Good Dregs Yellow Soap, 86s—MattlrJ, 0,11, Od—Curd, Price of eaudlen:, per dozen, Ili tid—Nlualdi, 14 'id PRICE OF Air AND STRAW YESTERDAY. - - • J &MKS S. WIIITIBCII4PCL. tiny, 61. Hs. &id. to 91. 15i. (Id. Hay, 61. 0,. to 91. Straw, Si. Ud. to 31. L. Od Clocr, 81. B.i. to 101 kh, Strait - , 2i. 111. to COAL MARKET—Dec. 10. Ships at Market. Skips sold. Prier. 150 Newvastle IS Suuderlood 3 Ciuder3 BIRTHS. Oa Mon lay, the 3d instant, tlarges-street, the L s 4 i ,i the Mo. Jahn Van.han. P. of :suits-bora dotpleer. „ . . Yesterday, in ttte Lady of the Aloe. John isLtiel.l Stratfrd...ora son end bete. On Monthly ieuniAtit, at L ni.ohorough, the Lady a Lies: tenant-Colonel Boot, Conuntot.dant of the Loughborough reti. meta of Militia, of a son. On the tali root, at Warrees, Wilts, the Lady of George Eyre, lis4. M a co.' AIARULEO. Or, Siva:A:ay i''.4t7.:th.•!t:‘,, chirst titans:Mei' :it ;:vt-titerNt.o i . ley, itY Ntrtv I.li.itl-st reel. Olt Thursday Itht, to 11. v.ey-01:uce. inf:ua &pester s.f J. H. Strs.cey, Es q. On Sunday. at Mt% Drew . % :rfter a s tertrlce of 75 years hi that family, Miry hare:.. niexl 4-1 yen n and ML want isv • she nu, au ittiesai..e, fait!sfsiist.t vent. Last %cot. Neurr ais.l .I.tsse, youngest tsJU anti 1nt,;14..r of Mn 13rent. i'ariiuntentistrea. On Saturday lass. iu Vark•alreCt Sonthwark, Edward 11(.,c. ley. youngeot I. tit of F're.lesick, Parkins On Weitase•Any lait, in the year of her ap, Mrs ; Geol. wits, orMiteharn ' 5111716%. On Thersday.lasst,st ;Apse. Thomas Greene, Esq. of (Jrai lon. oncl-of Slyne. in Lancashire. , PIMP: OF STULACS MIDI Y. Bank Stock . ' t)utnitint /Mk. 3 per Cent. Red. 4,6* India Stock 1. fndi:& Sauds V 21, r. Cyril. Rini 7 9 . pr. • Cims. far Ace:67 / } ~Lottery Tickets ell. S per Cent. Coos. 4 per Cent. 821 5 per Cut. Navy Long. Ann. • A DVICM-L-W heft Men of . edlocation ma_ pro. feaiottal skill use perseveriog endearoors to &corer the ',lost safe and effectual method Or teeming a few •prevailing Distirsev, - the meeessfal restilt of their•ellpetievire it the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS nod Co. Simmons. after belag regularly edit. rated and initialed into every baled, of the profemilm, (eertifi. eutetiol wlticl, from different Hospitals, and restimuataLi from the most emin ent Physiiiam, they have to convince any Ea. • 'gaiter), we'd induced to make ti-a cure of tk following Vi. leases 01Si:it:Lett -of their particular study, viz. a CURTAIS DISOftI34R, 'raven* contracted in ri moment of ataxia. time; led im concornimiato. STRLCTUIL raid (MEETS. vs WSJ DEBILITY, whether arising from Baerbaadian genera, lame reitideacein warm climates, or a SEC Itla TARY VICE, too often unhappily pursued by the Youths( both' wars ; in the omit will be found the causer( Sl'Elll -I.ITY • or, ItRi.NN and hi the other navies am. memos train of nervous diseases, which ; if not timely remedial, terminate in 1 M POT tiNC li. a nd CO,NSLJIdPTION The result of a long find extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to ellectusilly remove theee•dhlurdeno however inveterate or complieuted, sritbunt subjectimutheys. Limit to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and - la ilight - 1/ EN ER FAL; CAS ES, where an .alirly opplietiue is alter discovery of the infection, they pledge themselves tdre• feria a cure in the short interval of two hays. The uoprecedeuted sweet* df their mode of treatment lath cure of the above complaints ( which has never been kvowll fail in oat, single instance iatwrive years prom iee, during aliri period many prrsons of both sexes have twee cured, evenifix severe acil Injurious methods hitt been pursued by other prank tionemwit host effect), induces Mears. L:ola and Co. w lidy, otter their advice. They otayise coasnliell by eitaer us daily, personally, or by letter, *lth invi.slable Macey, CAC y, gad us temlOlL Patients in the Country. iiielosing a Rank Note, are regret Ito blade the particulars of their cassN age, mid manner, harp ond advice and medicine w be fur wattled to any pof tts I. . Goss and Co. 13, liouverie-street. Fleet-street..„ LEAtiL'S D ANA LEP lie Or! OPS; OR, Vt,bl.• T A 111.1!: BALSA:IIIC KESTUItATIVIL rill' abovc Aletheine ts a a Composition of pia -I- Sultanas. selected from that part of the 'Vegetable lig° wl.irlt (treat the Author's long experience ar.3 very rt", tensive practice) was found he,‘ :tdiii , zel to restore debilitated and broken Coustitutioas to their pristine state of health std - vigour. - - • • - • • - • For. t;tents and° Snuinal Weaknesses, vt !tether of shad at long duration wlsether proceeding frosts Veisetral 31* recount, long c.banses of Mercurial or other 1)i-static !Ilediciaat severe or loag-coutinued itintalNS; fro, eleCt NUlTitine; snore particularly from .tbat .destroctlve vice (which detro)l an many- of -SW i‘tit its their Isimem, mcasiouing lisPul! r • cd 711)4 premature Old A.ge in one sett, nun Barre.nesis die /V im " hod a tougrrai.i of Nervous Consist:silos la the other), OP's u. lbs. Metiresne is strongly rerounneudest, and wilt twat retie' ly effect attire, where it is possible a cure can be elated. Is natatakttert-cw, where there is no irremediable Obstractime 0 will have the most happy effects; to Obstructions and Ulm Onus of the Khltbes, Ureters, Bladder, sari Urethra, savere . sgreesancdtt - _is Vaughs, Caurrrlw, Asegimiosi munitions., and tileer.piptcuf the i nubs, from its keel" t ' salute qualit. it ' ill .be Fared, 'of inflinte will fretivently • revive detayed Nanu i ce„ and .gise health, strength, and vigour, eve a to d e hilicstedatc. ILO LW takes/ r.t Any time or bea.ifift, ine4l3Vellielltr• Prepared not sold, with copions Ali rec. (whereby, peu7 of either se a May judge of their case, and cmsplese their ca P m in "deb 11 only tide each, dots inclu4en, by the sole of prieturs, TDOMAS TAYCCOR And St)N. Members Royal College of Surgeons, Condon, at. their house, Na. New Bridge-street. A buck (Nor; mod lights in he p* at night. • • They are Moo, by appniatatent, for Coiteriefee th°;r 11'.1 . 154 itl kill;t:lllCe.%lt toe Pertitiner'3, N o. $5, St. Al st roe t, Pall- Niall,; s tiepbstrtr * stois-sh .', 10. Olt eel Mr. 1)i-1..trou4h, //sts. i. Fish -street- hill, neatly sue stile t• and nu is ele ice Load": by Batter,:tauth BrOlge, P.ditussags ; Mr. - Uri I$N en*. 96 , 1°9 , by tote person •141 every 1.4.037 EII:4IiDU. Fin' s he u,e Patients whos: Ceise• are o bstinate, 0. mosolksg,or 411.4. rate ; for tome elan% iudgiuus uies ' ell ua and for those who. have the c harge a t large audio of area_ bottles are prepared, .ernitaining Mitre Matt grtiftll.o.o,_ 11. /11. thr: ptltChitS 'o• of which uta cutilletl_ r, • Plop' irt.,r . , advice, withunt farther gr.:m.ly. Persti=r t 1 part of the country, by Sealing the above 'stout uithe r lla seal of a 'sever, post poi& iu any otner way the c Y, c , proper, may Mere the Medicine stmt carefully mid sr p reu ilie :thesr order, with ii letter of ads ger Ft"' fu lly vi taking small !smiles, ho rau.sut a ff ord fees ma: ; wifl attend sit certain stated sentinat, hove advice etsuw , w* , the Proprietor aroma acted ts the l'alicull of u! be r r a P t ri c titter,, or gratify idle curiosi t y , %stilton' tug complanTke, ly paittto tiectienum of enworoce iu a., ycuforisiou• 'bottles can nisly be had at hie PosPlieluf ° huilw* ELL Si I L *SPN U 1 . rnAgetl dud •Plituvaed di lift, Usti 94 it Flecl4ire‘4 IN. -- i P lc., The lOU riEt , ist 4 . , 1 51 To' 'Pt rOIC Pis. l4l vo ,-1 PO