The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-02 00:00:00

It ~G, ip THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN, I ILLICIT DISTILLATION. Stn,—The unprecedented height to which private in Scotland has lately been carried, in cl:!ces me, in behalf of a most useful body of men, the Scots Distillers, to make some remarks upon that subject, and their situation. It will be unnecessary to expatiate upon their general utility to Scotland, which is acknowledged, regarding agriculture alone. The reeding of cattle, and the manure afforded towards the cultivation of many thousand acres of waste laud, prove that their etiOrts have produced the most lasneficial effects. To hurt an interest like this must be serious to the country, and occasion a great loss to individuals who have embarked large capitals in the business. The Legislature has wisely prohibited the use of grain in the Distilleries; notwithstanding which illicit Distillers aro mashing down, and de sl: (vying large quantities of grain, tending to increase ~, iseries of the poor. The consumption of legal i .titled spirits in Edinburgh and Leith, has de creased nearly one-half ; and, in many provincial terns, ceased.altogether, occasioned by the increase of .isnall stills, and smuggled Highland spirits. In every inn and tavern . , throughout Scotland, it is to be found, and in every private family in Edinburgh and Glasgow. To the latter place it is sent by car rinrs from Dunbartonshire and Argyleshire in pack ages of every kind ; and what is made in the Isle of Arran, is smuggled by gabberts and lighters into Greenock. and Port Glasgow. Greenock may be denominated a deptit for the Glasgow market for i spirits made at Arran, Bate, and Argyleshire. Ayr-. shire, from its vicinity to Ireland, has become a place of smuggling to a great extent. Vessels in the coal and lime trade, under the pretence of saying in sea stock, take on board large quantities, which are smuggled into small towns; and Ayr, Irvine, Salt ceats, &c. all of which formerly bought their spirits from the licensed Distillers, now. procure them from Arran, Bute, and the masters of trading vessels from Ireland. In the interior parts of Ayrshire and La narkshire illicit distillation is carried on very exten sively, particularly about Muirkirk and Lead-hills, where a considerable quantity of spirits was former ly- consumed by miners, furnished to them by the licensed dealers of Kilmarnock, Cumnock, Muir kirk, and Marchlin, all which places are now sup plied from small stills not paying the duty.—Kirk eld)right and Dumfriesshire are supplied in the like manner. In the North of Scotland the same system is carried on to a greater extent in every town, al though Government, in order to encourage the agri culture of that quarter, allowed the Highland Dis tillers to enter small stills at a lower rate of duty, than what is paid by the Lowland Distillers. It is evidently proved by the immense increase of illicit distillation, that very few of the northern li tn,ssti avillers can work,being thereby undersold and ruined, ss bile the same cause threatens destruction to Cie soAltern Dinillers, many of whom, who sent sp;rits to Perth, Dundee, For - far, Montrose,- Cu;)ar- Angus, and Abordeon, cannot now sell a .sallon in these paces. S;augeled spirits from the H ighlands are seat by Perth, tiriing, and Dundee carriers, and conveyed to Lsith and other sea-port towns by sloops, and &inn% ise in banqaers, boxes, dry ware casks, tin boxes, and butter-kits. There is a story of a bookbinder, who, having provided himself with a piece of tin, hammered into the convenient form of a large ledger, and fitted up with the other suitable appendages of such an article, had regular supplies of Highland whisky sent to him by means of, this ingenious device. All highland spirits of every strength sold by the Excise, must be for private use, and cannot be per mitted into the stock of any dealer ; this formerly vvas not the case. Consequently dealers hold in their stocks Highland whisky, and have credit for it in the officers' books, which is another encouragement to smuggling, as they advertise it for sale ; and their never having any decrease ht stock is accounted for, by their supplying their customers from private louses, and unentered places. By discontinuing this mode, and allowing them payment for what re mains in stock, or a reasonable time to dispose of it, si:id sending to the Highland district to be sold, all Highland whisky seized, would cousidexably prevent its being smuggled, as any quantity, wherever found, would then be seizable. This system of defrauding the revenue ; increasing the scarcity of grain ; de . stoyi,l6 the morals of the people; atul :.uinittir, the Srotedistilleries ; as well as hurting tha porauit4 of tgriculture, seems to be rising to au alarming height, which to Government must be a matter of no small importance ; for the legal Scots distillers formerly paid nearly a million annually, to preserve which j there can beno choice, but suppr,,:ing smuggling, orl lozrering th e duties. Officers of Excise cannot get information without paying for it, while they are allowed nothing for doing so ; neither is any allow once made were they-to travel ten or twenty miles, and eveo detect a private distillery, from which the distilled spirits has been previously removed, while 1 thesstiil and utensils, in many cases, are not worth twenty shillings, and could by no means defray the ex.:once of the officers: for this reason many officers ..f Excise have refused to pay for information. An ; ciiicer lately paid three guineas for one of a private ! .still made of tin, which with the head and worm, Has sold at the Excise sale here the 24th instant, for the sum of one penny. This may be seen recorded in tae hook of sale. A discretionary power in the Commissioners of Excise to reward active officers, and to pay their actual expences, might be of essen tial service. At the above-tneutioned sale, there was no less than 381 gallons of smuggled British soirits, contained in 58 packages, with, inn,. mrable rills, worn's, mash, and low wines. Mr. lAwrie, General Supervisor of Excise, and Mr. M t Keitele, S•lvervi.or of Excise, have been of essensial service 11 discovering private stills. • The latter Gentleman, within these few wanks, detected is this neighbour lio,d two stills at work, of 38 gallons, which he L'ized ; together with 8 gallons of spirits, 50 gallons ~i r i 't 1 . 4 , tit „„,, ;/ '' ~ ~ ~~l TI I E STATESMA N. Of low wines, and IIGO gallons ef wash; and the per. son ,to whom this belonged, in order to avoid the pentilty, sold off his furniture and disappeared the nest day. The same Gentleman, about the same time, nisi; detected, by information, a still at work of considerable size, in the Orateen within the gates of the Barracks at I'iershill, about a %tile distant from Edinburgh, which he seized; together with a large fermenting tun, 150 gallons of wash and low wines, and materials, w ith which he loaded four carts in presence of the sentinels and soldiers of the Barracks, who ought, on every occasion possible, to detect smuggling and protect the revenue. Although unconnected with the profession of a distiller, I thought it necessary that the facts stated should be made known to the public. Ldiuburgli, April EL T. D. Sir JAW*. HENRY CnAto, late Governor In Chief of British North Americh, and who is said to have had the correspondence with Captain !llEntrir, died on the 12tk of January last, in London. GAr.tt.to.—A curious observation has been made, that this great man was born the same year in which MxcitAEL Abrot:Lo died, and himself died in the same year which gave birth to Sir ISAAC NEWTON. PAratone Futtn.—A general Meeting of , the Subscribers to Lloye'a was held on Thursday, in eon sapience of all application from the Patriotic Fund for a .contribution, on account of the amount of claims upon the fund which would probably arise from the capture of Ballos. Mr. MAnayArr, the Chairman, represented the necessity of supporting the Patriotic Fund, which had originated at Lloyd's, and stated that the Committee of the House had re solved unanimously; to propose to the Meeting a con tribution of 50001. 3 per Cent. Consols. The motion being made and seconded an amendment wns!moved to make the contribution 10,0001. which was carried , with only one dissenting voice. A book for receiving indiiidual subscriptions will be opened at Lloyd's, after a meeting of the Merchants, &c. which is to be held ton Tuesday next, at the Merchant Seamen's Office. On the night of the 2lst inst. some villains, (:.i -thee° trhknown)set lice in several places to a stack of capital hay, containing about 20 tons, standing in a field by Whittington Mom, near Chesterfield, the property of Wtn.*Siddall, the whole of which was entirely consumed before assistance could be ob tained. Comma's INQUEST.—Yesterday an inquest etas held at the Red Lion public-house, Coppice-row, on the body of a tniddle-aged man, when it appeared that the deceased had taken a large portion of lauda num, which caused his death. Selena persons stated, that the deceased had appeared in a melancholy state for some time. The Jury returned a verdict of Lunacy. Mr. PARKER, husband to the celebrated Columbine of Covent-garden Theatre, received a letter on Thurs day from the Lottery Office which sold the 20,0001. stating, that the number registered by Mrs. P. had been drawn the high prize. It was concluded that she had the whole of the ticket, whet, it seems, she merely purchased a sixteenth. A Gentleman in James-street, Covent-Garden, was the holder of an other. Daearteur. Film—We are sorry to say, there appears too much reason to believe, that the melan• choly and destructive tire, by which the house of Patrick Keeffe, of Grague, near Ballypatrick, in the county of Tipperary, was consumed, as noticed in our last, was the work of savage incendiaries.— While the family were heavy asleep, the dwelling-; house appears to have been set on fire, and with such effect, that the first communication of the dreadful event was by the falling in of particles of the roof, and of the burning timber.—Keeffe, from former sitations made upon him, by the villainous ban ditti who infest that country, had, son'a time back, gotten iron gratings to his windows, and a strong lock to his door. On the first confusion, being awakened by the cry of " Fire l" from his wife, they both jumped out of bed, and, in the sudden agitation of their minds,, lost the few short moments, that Might have saved some of this unfortunate family in a distracted and ineffectual search for t; e key. Miss ing this, Keefe recollected a window, through which he might pass, and made for It, the burning timbers still falling in upon him in increased numbers: and, while he was making this Effort, his wife ran for the purpose of bringing some of their children from as inner room, out of which,' neither she nor they ever came alive. Out of a family consisting of nine per sons, either in youth or middle life, within a few minutes but one was left tol relate this horrid story. —Patrick Keefe is still alive in the House of Indus try, Clonmel, whither the humane exertions of the fligh Sheriff brought him, and where he is, dread fully burned, under the care of Surgeon Phillips. Mr. Hill, one of the Coroners, held an Inquest at Keeffe's house on 'Wednesday, when the Jury, af ter examining all the evidence (and little it was) that they could obtain—found, that the persons under named came by their death by the house in which they were, being maliciously set on fire, by some person or persons unknown. The persons were, Eleanor Keeffe, the mother, aged 40 years; Michael Keeffe, 20; John Keeffo, 18 ; Patrick Keeffe, 15; Mary Keeffe, 10; Mary Heffernan, 35; Margaret Lonergatt, 21 ; Nancy and Barnes, 10.—Major Prendergast (the Iligh Sheriff) went to the place on Thursday, and made the most diligent investigation in his power, when, from kvery minuteexamination into a variety of minor circumstances, he found am ple reason to . cenfirm the finding of the Jury, and has offered a reward of One Hundred Guineas, to any person that will give him, or any Magistrate, either private or public information as will convict the .persone, guilty .of these horrible murders and burnings.—( Waterford Mirror.) MARLBOROCCH-STAELT.—AGGRATATED ASSAULT* --A gentleman of the name of Goddard, a citizen, who has a house at Shepherd's Bush, was charged by an old gentleman named Brown, with an assault in the Hammersmith stage. The Complainant got into the stage at Kensington, which previously contained five persons, and a dispute arose betwixt him and the Defendant respecting having the windows up or down. The latter was accompanied by a lady, and they were for having the windows up, but the Com plainant was in want of air, and claimed his right to have one down at least ; he took the liberty of grati fying hii desire,. and the Defendant put himself in position ala Gully, and hit the old gentleman on the motath, 'clopd on him, and pulled his nose, and afterwards spit in his lace.—The Magistrate repro bated the unmanly attack in becoraiug terms, and held the Defendant to bail, to answer the complaint at the Sessions. LAW INi ELLIGENC E. COURT OF KiNG'S BENCH, MAY 1. Nothing of any public interest occurred in this Court this day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 1. INTRIGUE IN LOW LIFE. ibtsLAm V. BOURNE. This was an action for trim. con. avid was tried before Mr. Justice Le Blanc at the late Lancaster Assizes, when a verdict was given for 500. damages. The defence set hp at the trial was the protligacy of the woman before marriage. The Plaintiff is a car penter, residing near Bolton, in Lancashire, and renting a fartnof 601. per annum from the Defend ant, who possesses considerable property. Mr. RASNE, on a former day, obtained a condi tional Rule for a new trial, on . the ground of exces sive damages. Messrs. PATIK and TOPPING this day argued against the Rule. They commented with much se verity on the witnesses produced by the Defendant, whom Mr. Topping compared with Falstars "rag ged regiment." Messrs. &wit and SCARLETT were heard in sup port of the Rule. After which the Learned Judges (M‘Dosxxn, GRAHAM, and WOOD) delivered their sentiments seriatim. They were unanimously of opinion, that, under all the circumstances of the case, the Court could not interfere with the verdict of the Jury. Rule discharged. THE YEARS 177'2 AND ISI2. The following amusing catalogue of the improve ments which have taken place among the inhabitants of Aberdeen within the last forty years, appeared in the' Aberdeen Chronicle, and will be found to convey a pretty just picture of the improving manners of the community at large : In 1772, we had eight or ten churches.—Now, we have more than twenty—an infallible sign of im provement. In 177'2, we had about four or five schools.—Now, we have about 40 of different kinds, and our youth improve accordingly, particularly in dancing. In 1772, the postage to Edinburgh was three-pence. —Now, it is nine-pence--a poor Highlander is said to have grudged the former, protesting he could go cheaper himself. In 1772, we had one banking office in tosin.— Nod, (or soon) we shall have five—rare times ! plenty of discounts ! notes in abundance ! In 1772, a man could have sold and conveyed a subject on a stamp of half-a-crown, and half-a-gui nea to an agent.—Now, the same stamp is from 20s. to 5001. the agent's not a great deal less, Government having stamped .them with an annual license, for ' what good reason, more than other professions, is not so apparent. In 1672, when a man went to London on business, I he first made his will.—Now, he scarcely takes leave, or bids farewell. In 1772, salmon fishings were of little value, and the fish sold at ld. and 2d. per lb.—Now, they are the most valuable property of any, thousands are en riched by them, and not a pound to be had here at any season under two shillings—au ordinary dish for a company costs eighteen or twenty shillings. In 1772, a side of lamb at this season would have brought eighteen-pence or half-a-crown.—l saw one sold the other day at one guinea—a hungry fellow would hale thought himself ill-dined on it. In 1772, good beef brought a penny or twopence a pound.—Now eight-pence or nine-pence. In 1772, no genteel person would have seen whiskey on their table ; the price was a shilling and fourteen-pence• per piut.—N ow, it is universally used, thought safer tl.an rum, and brings seven shillings per piat (Iwo English quarts, wine measure); every body is ::artial to it, but the Cabinet Council. In 1772; we had oue confectioner's shop.—Now, we have aheve a :cozen—uo lady can exist without jellies and ice-cream. In 1772 wehad two or three apothecaries.—Now, we have twenty—every body uses medicine and soda water. In 1772, the trade of a dentist was unknown.— Now, we must have our teeth cleaned, our tongues scraped, and cur gums scarifiel, twice a year ac • .ast. In 1772, we ail spoke good broad Scott.a.--:iow, we all try the English, with what success Heaven knows. In 1772, nobody went from home but on business, and health co..:(1 be equally well treated here as any where else.7—Now, we must all have change of air, and set off in squads to Pitcaithly and Peterhead—it is not possible to breathe.anywhere else. • In 1772, every old woman cut her own corns.— Now, Dr. Herman L) oat must do it. In 1772, Suspenders or 'Gallowses' were not known or heard of, every fat citizen spent half his time hauling and keeping up his ittexpressibtes.—Now, all yanks and degrees use them; breeches were then know by that name only ; now it would be shocking to pronounce such a word, particularly before ladies —it is all small clothes. In 1772., the Cutty Stool was all over the eotintry an indispensable piece of furniture. Now, it •is r every where banisked—alasl sad and mischievous are the consequences. In 1772, few Citizens thought of a country 11 9 11 %., • they found one in toisn to be quite suquient.—Now, we must all have them bat then the nel4s of thi thing is entirely changed. • • On Tl;oilAaY. at Hammersmith, Mr. James Johnson. of How ard-street, Strand, wine-merchant, to !dies Mien Wiboo, of Hammenad th. At Bansteaul, in Surrey, on Wednesday kart, by the Res. J. E. Francis, the Her. WUJitun Henry Walker, to Harriet Harrison, dal:oer of Lawrence Brickwood, Esq. On the ad of April, . life. Di U. .life. B. o.6lmes, of Ka'words Comm.., milt i gilicklettet the Infest desgiter of Cernteent Larkin,. is School; way o, Tieekey teerldlit at holj* Jamei Leas, Req. Mrs. Stuckey, relict the late Se initi Stuckey, Et/. lathe ?be yet of keralge. _ TIM COMMERCIAL RALL \VINE COM. E P ANY, Skiiiner•street, London, her s leave In , olirii the attention of the Nohilit), Gentry, and Public. in general, t o their very low Priror for the elioiteA Wine?, Genuine Spiriit out Liqu o r ,, Prilsaeg Bottled P ur l : r , Ale :And Double lirie.,o •ztout, fir Ready Money only, which will he delivered to Or der, free of e x pence, to any Plitt of London. Fine Pmt Wine, per Pine . . . Xl:9 Half Pier • ' • • Xiii Quarter Pipe _ • 'Curious Uld Port, o f th e Vi ntage o f 1605, of the most 4.J1 extitti.ile lla‘ our - - - Half Pipe - - - Quarier Pipe - - - Coot! Sherry, per Butt - - Half Unit - - • - Quarter Butt - - - *Very tine Ad ditto, 6 years in the Wood, par Butt Half But( - . - Quarter Batt - - • hue old West India Madeira, per Pipe Half Pipe Quartet Pipe - i€ 3,) Finest rod Wine, warranted to have b ee n s i x year ; P ier D oz. the %your., to.w in llottleb. 13 to the Dozen * ss, •Chnite Oil Per., 12 to the D.izro not crateds 34 *t old Port, warrantrd to have h'en five years in llott:e, 12 to the Dozen - 574 Go•wl StierrN, 13 to the Dozen . • Ver3 frt., Old ditto, warranted In hare been eight 3r 7 art .)j. in the Butt, 13 to the Dozen - - ' 514. Fine Tearriue, IS to the Dozen - . *Fine old ilrii..ti blailcira, 1; in the Dozen • 5.. *Finest old Wrst India ditto, 13 to the I.aren - tO. *Curiously fine Fast I odia Madeira, warranted to be 12 Nears old, 12 to the D o zen - - 811. *Ditto Sherry, 12 to t'..e Dozen - - ids. *('later of the them rtualit4 and flaw. ur, 12 to the Doz. 9504 • Very fine rich and dry Lisbon, 1.) to the Dozen . 4 8 ,. Ditto Ditto Moutitaiii, 1J do. - . Obi. 'Finest White Noyenti, 12 do. - - 50 , . *Ditto Pick Ditto, 12 •toto - - • 31s. Ditto old Hutu Shrt4o, 12 ditto - . - 464. Per Gal. lOg. Gd. Pl 4. 64. 16,. 64. 425. di. 335. Oa. Per Doz. Be-t Bottled Porter, 1' •n the Marti - . ti. rids •Do. Double Brown stout, 12 to the Dozen Is. it. Foie Corkages- C N der - 10.. si. Ditto Squash Perry - - - 21 . tA. *Hurst old Ale, warranted 22 Mon:1601d beforishottkd 9.. ..0. *Fines Burton Ale. ditto - . . 1., 7,1. *Very curious Coniac Brandy, warranted lo be tea years old, per Gallon - - . - 4 0 . •Ditto rut iott. tine ft.tvoured old Rum Fine Old B. Brandy . - - 1 'inf. ft tv , ured Gent va *l)itk, "id t.trong Ditto Ditto (Imo .I;4o:tic.' Rims 11)iito dino Coniac Dino Julio I Those Articles walked • are what the Company . ns tteing of a inure superior quality thau what isgrnerni: and of the finest flavour, Wine alereltants, Innkeepers, and Publicans. served Trade Prices as Mid. Jail. I. For the conseniency of those families who prefer their Wilts.( in pint', and for conimissetirs in superior articles, the Company have selected the most Coriolis wines, &c. and offer the follow ing as she most choice that can be pi adored : Fine West India Madeira,l2 pints to the dozen, Sas.—Old East India ditto of the most exquisite flavourand qualily,l2ditt , ),46!. Old East tinlia sherry of the 4 curious aial scarce quality, lt ditto, yes. Fine old dry Lisbon, 12 ditto, 26'. -fort Wine, newly bottled. from h. tin st selected pipes of the favourite viatage of 1105, ditto, ..!.89.—Ditto of the mm st rare shrt, bottled from toe most curious .:Id nine in the kingdom, that hos lain in a body nearly 2.J years. This article has all the softness and flavour of tilt soar t rare ss ins, mind is wairthy the attention of the first coo. noiaseurs, 12 ditto, Ji,.—,•Luwirtus Shrub, made from the titit , t flavouicd uld ruin, 12 ditto, 21s.—Iiipe full flavoured Doublet ' Brown Slant. 12 ditto 4s.6d.—Curltata Mellow Ale, warranted too year. old before bt.ttled, bt* of the softest flavour, 12 ditto, 59. (id. Under the illustrious patronage of their Royal Ilighnewes the Princess of Wales and Duke of Suasez, and must ut the Nu bility, MACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. The virtues of this Ott, extracted troth a Tree in the Island of Ma cassar, in the East Indies, are far beyond enlitnium fur ins creasing the Growth of flair, even on Buid Places, to a beautiful length and thickness ; preventing it falling off or changing colour. In dressing the Hair, it is pre-comma is strengthening the curl, bestowing an inestimable glows and scent, rendering rue Hair inexpressibly attracting, promotes the Growth of Whiskepi, Eyebrow., Ike. In floe, it is the first production In the world for restoring and beautifying the Bair of Ladies, Genllente••, Chntren. Serb celebrity has it at tained, tat it is daily bottomed with vie sanctions of !loyalty, Nobility, Geetleinen of the Navy and Anny, and Pohlte at la, •. It is inunxious, and ••:iced to all climates. View " Rt... land's Esclty nit the Hair." bold at 3s. 6d. and lei. 61.; and large bottles, contain:lig eight small, at IL Is. each, by the Proprietors, ROW LAND aoll ! SON, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden; London; and by appniut• ! mem, by Mr. Sin) th, P•rfumer to his Majesty, 117, °serial., 47, Tauter, 75, D. Ring:, 35, Genie and Co. 67, New Baud street ; Hendries, Titchl•ourne-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cork spar-sti eet ; Berry, Greco:street y R. Rowney. 106, Hatton garde.: Low, 130, Stran d; 1. T. Rigge, 63, Cairap•ide, tiad 39, Patk-street ; Jones, Apple Tree-yard, St. James's -street; Burgess, Cursitar.street ; Johnstone, Greek-street; Fumy, Butts, mid Co. Three-wine's-Court, Lumbardlstreet ; Barclay and Sims, Flee-market ; Newberry and Sons, 45, Sr. Pala! Church-yard ; Da% lion and Sue, 59, S(, Fleet.st reei ; Butler, 4, Clieapside; Bowfin. Walker, and Co. Blackman street, Borough ; Dicey and Skala:4 Bow Churchyard; Shaw and Edward', 66, St. Paul's (March- yard Tait, 41, 4:anthill; West and Read, Gracechurch-street ; Harding, Howell, And Cn. 59, Pali-Mall ; T. Itaitie and Co. King - street , Co vent- g ardens Billion and Tutt, Royal Exchange ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in LOllilllll. Alili by Mr. Raehuni, Mr. J. Urquhart, and Mr. H. Urquhart, Edinburgh; M' &Or, (A - gow ; Mrs. mo ism), Parliament-street, and Mes-is. Newberry and Sans, Dame-street, I)o)l44—Beware of servile imitation., as the Genuine htACASSA It OIL has the siguaittres " A. ROW LA N D nod SON," and Cie words " ROWLANDS MACASSAIt OIL" engraved tau the Battle. Of w imin may be had, a most important discovery Wider the August Patronage of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Yolk, also sanctioned ti) his Excellency the Duke del Infottado, many families of high distinction. A LSA N A EXTRACT ; the ABYSSINIAN 110'fANICALSPECIFIC,14 ertalica,- ing all distorters of the Teeth and Gums, rind rendering them et treinely beautiful; imparts a beautiful fragrance to toe Beraik, and immediately expels the Tooth- Bch, and is recutantritled by the first Physiciauti.—Sold at lat. (id. per bottle, or small bus tici at 4s. 6d. each. Also the A I.SA NA POWDER for destining the Teeth, at 2s. Y.I. per hex. Sold by lb. Vaisinicson as above t and by OA the Agents as above. -- Mit. SPII:4BUItY., from succe's in Serophv • Inns rases, tatty be comulted any satirising lietweett the hours of eleven and Three, at his Disp e ns ar y , NO. 15, Soh"' square, Losidna. P:itients wishing to consult hint at their owo lotuses, tot I/israses of the Joiner, Seariralie awl Erteifliwe l'n ou pia ilreViOUS malting use of the PATI•A fAN l'liCo/1.- !WTI DROPS, will have decided opinion as to the proba• bility of success. Terms of attendance may be knows at the Dispensary, No. 15, Sohn-square. • As there are numerous Counterfeits, please to ask for Spilt* bury's Patent Antisesirbutim Drops, it the Kin's dolls printed in 'Mirk ink, in bottles of 58. O. double bottle IX and lar_ger IL tts. duty included. Compound Lome, As. T)ispensary, . Soho Nam London F ulani...it Proofs of the Etlicacy of DIXON'it ANitßtLioes PILLS. Falmiutb, March 19, 1314. St a,—ln justice to your and wi , hitig weir*/ akind, it linty desire that you make known to I;.e Navy my Case. I returned last January ; on years from the West-Indict., in a most deph.r . able state of health t I was. ' educed to death's door. and was attended by the most callow medical men, without soudi amendment and after fourteen m onths was givs n over. I dolt was advised by Mr. George-Lev es. of Hull, so try your Dizons Antibilious Pills, when, after tok tog one bas, I (Mind 10 3 .6e11 better, and by using them in three months returned again to ill! ditty. I am now on my way to join the. Dragon? at Barbanel , 110 well-as t ever wits in my life; and if this tenet can tend to make your medicine more known, 3 ou may Pie my name. 'CHARLES. J):II.EM I • Lieutenant of bit MA4est3'v Snip Dragoa. To Mr. Dixon, A potberstry, Sturcington, Sussex. Sold at Mr. Swim's, No. 4, Cheispsiee,corner of Patens.' ter-row, and wool Medicine V4Pdeyst na go. 94. c3cl". LONDON: Printed Mid Published hy P. Lova.% at the ST vtailAff Orsgs, Si, ncet4treet. 1.: • I. I