The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-28 00:00:00

TH; - of UNITED COMP 4Nl' of MERCHANTS of ENG ' L 4m in t ikng to the east Indies, do hereby give No/ice, f lyre wish*firepee to theta Section of the let Chapter of the wail c es sppaie 'thy hems. I General Cowrt will be held at their. BOW; ial i ead<akall street. on Friday next. tht ISCA, inst, at likes" a'aock intim Fore n oo n, f or t he p ur p ose of laying before the Proprietors a Draft of a prbposed , 11titt, nowlitfere Partin-, went, entitled ";A Dill la amend and reduce into one Ad the • sews( Later relating to lite nsiraer in which the East India Canyon are reftiirild to Maeslur" (MEP,' DART, AssiVani Secretary. • UNIVERSAL DISPENSARV FOR CHILDREN, Net 5,1 AT . Atwitiovs.ii DOCTORS COMMONS. • APOLLECIOR WANTED.--Notice is hereby: g iveO. a SPECIAL GENERAL M E.ETI NG of the . DIRECTORS had COV ERNORS of this INSTITUTION will he holden at the 'Dispersairy, eo Wedrieseay, the ilth day. of Joeic nett.. st Tea WC:lock is the Foremost% for the perpaat Eterinig a Collector to the Cliarity, in the Moat of H. B. Cashorfo., who hire resigned. And Notice is hereby given, that each peeress so wen he de sirous of offering themselves its Candidates far the Oillee wf • Colleitor to the Is titreit,n.are hereby required to mid its their recutiontrodatiors to the undersies.d, en air before Wedocoday, the 10114 day. of June, at H I e N o o'Clnetin the Evenieg. RY KICHARDS. Sectary. Wildersess-row Charter-hoinc, May 4 27, 1818. N. B. 'No wirrAiebersor *ill be. prix fitted to vote at the twuing Eirtliont isolems bib or berfrobseriptiuwhe paid the day previ••us to*the Election. MARGATE STEAM PACKETS.—The new I' ekes the FA V OUR ITE, Capt. THOS. HARVEY, wiJ I. ase :be Tower for Wrote, on Saturday, 90th May, at tight o'illark st. the Morning prec6ely, and continue to run evert linsurtl-y and Wednesday, and re:trir from thence every )linordimand Pridar tbr same boar. Th.. SOftr/ief. t (AIME:RUE, Captain JOSEPH JONES, will le ,se the T.wer for Margate, Ain Sunday, 51. t May, at ]gig in the •Monting prrcisely, and continue to run evrrN Sunday nod kod return front thence every etine-dad and Satwrilk),. at the same haur. For parrithlars aid cards apply to Mr. Norman, Agent. I, Water•lo. e. 'tower-Asret ; Mr. Sugden, SO, Strand; Mr. D.e, Mks-ors-et. Margate; the Itnyal Hotel and White If ur . , /4;itgalt ; Allman lima and Royal Oak, Ramsgate; Sit! ruse Albi Hotel, Bro.4lstairs. Goarlies are ia constant 'earliness for Passengers going to or cowing from Rant,g;tte, lirsorditairs, &e. I,IOALW, &e. near Ilpfp Park.—lit an establish ) intio pi elir Wra End of the Town, there is at present a VA 4 'AN CI foe 1.44 y. a Lady Rxi her Daeghter, two Sisters ur I what-, who w wild share u ILge hands sleeping-roma I this ablailiateot is conducted na a liberal plan. the society rheerf. , l say' irtms ?re, the situatoso waly eligible, (..an , aw 61 ativn and couistrs residence references of re spectability t'equired. Addicts. A. 8.. Ilaitits, booksellers, Berkeley-street, Port avm-Auare, post paid. Mr. P. slitter's Elegant Stuck of Cut Glass. TO NE S 01.1) BY AUCTION, By DitA YTON and V ENTOM, en the Prerni•es, 170, Alderigate-street, nn TU E‘iD AY, Jane 9, ISIS. and following Dit), ut Eleven, by Order of the Prop ,riot, Mr. P. Hitter, retiring from business, and in t. ',equence of Its remov.ll tinder the New Post-Otfiee Act. THE whole of the truly valuable Stock of CUT 1 GI. S• : consisting of twenty and eight light brilliant lustres, trickly ornamented ; double and riper light gtrandules ; prknted G...c•an haw , e, , erenrs and ; highly deserT ser vices, of Yar.ous patterns; superior quart and pica decanters; 114 bottle- MK-, honer and sugar receiver! ; sets of cruets and sovne.s, salts, cooler,.. and finger glasses; rummers, wine and ale china tea services, chimney Orrlallitellif, &C.••••• Tan w lourd for the convenience "f private families, and particularly deserving the first consideration. M % I.e .sewed on Satunirty and Mummy prcceding the Sale. end Cat:Jo:me. had on the Premises; stud of Drayton and Ye*. Won, Aikidos' Mart. NEXT THURSDAY. .Cl,llOO Pl. It MINUTE. 5t40,000, ri43.000, or £24000 for the Sixth-drawn Prise above .EI,OJO. 11_11 • AZ AR D and CO. Contractors' Scheme, form e d AL ma of distributing 107 CAPITAL PltiZEs billotig Adventurers. N EXT THIIRSDA Y. TI FIRST TWENTV PRIZE.: mill have TWENTY THOUSAND POUN equally divided. NE;11 I THURSDAY, The FIRST FIVE HIINDItEIi BEAN have • £7,500 equiilly divided. U you boy Ticket or n Share before N EXT THURSDAY, You ail hove the Chance of 3 Prizes of £4i.0,10! 4 Prizes of £3.0.0 and 4 44.0001 40 • Pi i ze. of re 1.0 ..Choo I 60 erite. and £200! ww 4.696 Pace. of rtloo, £3O, &e. The Stath•diawn Prize above sel,ooo must be at22,otX)! 8110,0110 1! I Tickets sad Shares are *riling, by HAZARD and Co. Cm. Sii,etors, at their very old Outer, No. 9•1, Royal Exchange. upwards of One [limited le.as), oho Fold and Shored' LIVE paws OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, is the Lust Year's Lotteries, nod Calitioils in former Lotteries afaonMittß t» Milliost.. N a B. Last Lottery Tickets lime to £3i), and Sixteenths to 4t.A.,• This Lottery hits Mt/RE CAPITALS. with 4,000 LESS TICKETS, set the Price, is only £l9 10s. for a Ticket, Sod Visi for a Sixteenth. if yon tin, before NEXT THURSO ‘Y. __ • IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES ON THE KIND'S 131It9'lf•DAY !! 'TWENTY CAPITALS OF .C10:10 Will be decided the Err[ linlf-hour. in the New Lottery, WHICH BEGINS 4rn JUNE. WMARSHALL, 1, Holborn-barn, respect • folly calls the attention of his Friends to the ioterein lik Selo Me of the present Lottery. It contains the sinpre cr•ittited Number 14107 Capitals of £20,000. £3,000, iee,ouu .61,04/.4c. Sic.; Twat) Poises of £l.OOO earh will bedrawu she lino tiny-and the sixth-drawn Prize above must be 8E42.1403 sir 2300, or amagssifieent Prize of .E 40.0 0. N. B. Any part of the following favourite Numbers may be bad at bl ARSH A LL's A 0.19 N 0.973 No. 6,945 • . 1,576 N 0.11,885 160 14,000 676 1,399 oil 949 9,054 3,998 fltil 9,206 3,227 939 Just published, price ss. its boards, THE /EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Cons. mentacy 00, the indiscretion arising from Human Frailty, in abide the CAINeS, Symptoms, mid baneful effects of Loses Ventres, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Semioal Weakness, Alto. are fully developed ; Part I I. eoutains some remarks no cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility ; Pout I 11. em brace. Practical Observations ow Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, &e.: in Part IV. is a Series of Case* illustrative of the pre ceding subjects, etplaining them in a familiar manner, nod the ahole add/raved to the Youth and Maturity of both Sew. by GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. May he had at VU, Pateraoster-row, Loudon, and of all ltioksellt rs. Messrs. 'lien and Co. are to he consulted, as usual, every Cyr, at 'Pelf ',owe ; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, coclo.ing n remittance fur Ad vice and Medicine, which eats be forwarded to soy part of the World. Guts and Co. N. R. C. Surgeons: 13, Bouvet's-tired, Fleet- Street, London. .cflpic Barlett Wl* itiefved w. neelaisilicycill be repeated Every lud further annex. IN fourth time thi.tieseiti) tls G r aisd Eipieririan Idea-drama of THE BLOOD REll 'MIRHT • ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'II) WEST- , MINSTER-BRIDGE. Under the PatrOatige of their Royal Highnesses the Pelee it/. oat skint Dote f York. Pills prosent EVENINgIiTO-MORROW,und SA rURDAY, et Helf-past Sic racial), st NeW (*rancid Ballet, called fs trPiD WANDERER! Priaelpal Dancers, Hemmer. J. Join, W. Davis. Ma Adams, and Mrs. W. flareymore, 9 Assisted by the CORPS DR BALLET, : • 14'1 After which, an 'entirely New Bread Farcical, Opera, • . 'Equestrian %delta. Ailed .-PEREGRUNE PICKLE • • • OW, HA WSF.R TRUNNION ON HOESMACK. Taken froiathe popular Novel of that name. and introdOill; • A REAL FOX CHACE! , I With Dag I Hones I awl Mittaismea t in MI Cry I HORSEMANSHIP, bp Mr. Aver,- MADEMOISELLE FERZI, fresh Teske, wit go through her Scientslic and Elegant DANCES Gnaw TIGHT ROPE, With the Comic Aecompanimeidt of the Two Clown! Hews. Brown and Williams. THE PEASANT'S FROLIC! _ And Plying *Wardrobe, by Mr. Makeen. New Comic Sung, by Mr. Stamm. Po conclude with the Grand Equestrian and Pedestriao Melo drama. in Tw., Parts, railed THE BLOOD RED KNIGHT ; OR, THE FATAL BRIDGE. The Mela-drams to terminate with the Filf Ore* at Fire, and Grand Attack by Horse and Foot. Dner‘ alma at. Half•ppast Five; and begin at Half-past att. Beyond Price at Half-past Debt. A Private B 0; may be had • TL HE APOLONICON, a Grand Musical In. strumeat. invented and mastufactared by Messrs. Flight , and Robson. Organ Builders, ander the Immediate pa tronage of his Royal Highness the Prince Repot. is ex• hihitine.' by its superior mechanical power, at their Roma.. No. 101, St. klaribeielaiw, daily, from twelve o'clock till 5, excepting on every Wednesday and Saturday. no which days Mr. PURR'S, a Professisr of Music. performs on the Insirutuent from the hears of two to four. !Selections from the Works of the different eminent Composers t and on every Thur.day evening, during the Season, the full manual powers of the Instrument are exhibited by, and ender the di rection of. Mr. THOMAS ADAMS, Professor of Music, who, (rtssiqed by five other Pei formers, occasionally at the was; time) will play Selections from the finest Works of the motif eminent ancient and modern Composers. A List of the Performances may be had, a day Or two pm view, on application at the Rnons..—Admittance daily Is. On Thursday Evenings the Rooms are opeoed at half-past seven o'clock, and the Performance commences at eight.—Ad mittnnce te. 6d. Messrs. Flight and Robson also respectfully heg to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that they have an elegant assortment of Organs of all descriptions, completed and ready for sale at their Warerooms. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 27. A perms friim the ledia-liMese presented an account of Pen. • Roos groulfed by the Court of Directors. Sir Samael Hominy Ismeektep from the Gomm* the Rego viable Securities Bill; Mr. Broaden hroashi try lb. Tobacco ' Importation Bill, the East India Marriage Rill, and the Ns staled Debt Commissineeve Bill; Hr. Alderman Wood brought up the Irish Partnerships' Bill; nod Sir James Graham brought up several private Bolls. AU these Bills were afterwards read a this that. • I •.1 ; . • BANK RF.STRIVIION BILL. .1 The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved the third readieg of d tie Bank Restriction Bill. The Karl of LAUDERDALE moue the addition of two: asses. .The purport of the first was to declaim that the situa tion of the bank had been so alterml by advances made 19 the Iluveroinent, by 'aver lame. of Bankmotes, and by Use Act of She 56th of the Kin. c. 611. missive to the coinage, as lip rens dee it neeemarl Is s editious the Restricting. The object at the mad elasse *as to declare that it RN necessary the pretest • I *hints% mistime is force omit the . Act of the 56th of the An*, c. ANL was repeokd. or either gold or silver declared m le‘ad leader, at the relative valise of gold and silver cob!, Sited according to the staadard. These clauses were negatived. I Lord HOLLAND them moved, that it be a provision in the Act that it .bal cease to have fuse when gold is at the price u( Si. 17s. 6d. the *ante. • The Bill was then rekd a third lime. And Paned. Eat GROSVENOR pi/emoted a Petition from Ilee-11111104 Andrew, Holhons, is favor of she Peer Lams' Amase. Meal Bill. Lord KING prevented a Petitiati from the Parish of Bray, in Berkshire, nosiest the Education of the Poor Bill. POOR LAWS. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY reported tke Poor Laws Amendment Bill. Earl of CARNARVON proposed an Amend ment to give Magistrates a power to relieve paupers, in case of a Select Vestry not meeting, u well as in the case of urgency me►►tioned in the Bill, but wilt drew it in order to propose it in the third reading. . The Earl GROSVENOR moved to strike out the clause authorizing the keying the POWs' Rate, in cer. taio cases ► upon the owners of houses instead of the occupiers, whirl], he contended, was an inroad upon the great principle of the Poore' Rate, which was, that it should fall upon those who had the giestest interest in lessening the pressure of it, and ►who be. ing upon the spot, bad the means of exerting them selves for that purpose. Instead of this, the ope ration of the clause by laying the rate upon the land lords, who, in nine cases out of ten; lived et a dis• lance from the place where the rate was expeuded, all interest in lessening the rate was taken away, and , thus instead of lightening the pressuie, which was the great object of the Legislature, it would be ma terially increased. His Lordsbipalso thought the Parish Vestries Bill too aristocratical, though he was aware there was a Petition presented in favour of it from the perish of St. Giles's, which could not be consi dered as very aristocratical. But these Bills came up so late in the Session, that there was no time to give them suff►cient consideration, and he regretted much that so little bad been done with a view to the great object of amending the laws in regard to the Poor . His Lordship concluded by moving to omit the clause he had alluded to, and calling upon the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack to support the motion. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, upon the whimsicality of being called upon for support by the Noble Earl, with whom he had not agreed on eny political subject for some years past, but declared himself hostile to the cause, end remarked upon the extraordinary provision which rendered the stewards of owners o( houses who happened to be resident (their principals residing at a distance), liable for the amount of Poor's Rate, thank they bad not re ceived the rents. Lord REDESDALE objected strongly to the clause as worded. By leaving an option to assess or not the owners of houses rated as described in the Bill, an opening was left for the operation of partiality and injustice, which he feared would too frequently take place ; he jherefore, if this clause was to remain in the Bill, should feel it reqoisite, that instead of being left optional the assessment up _ on the owners instead of the occupiers should ex tend to all houses rated as mentioned in the Incosivenieuces respecting not being able to collect the Rates from small houses, might have arisen in large towns. but he objected to the clause on the ground of its legislating for the whole kingdom for the sake of particular incouvenieucies. There was another consideration also tending to show the inju rious Oleos of this clause, he meant as relating to cottages, which were the great lick of counertioo between the poorer classes of society and the higher ranks. Cottages were beilt for the accommodation of the poor, by the proprietors of the land, at an ex pellee which the rent paid would be no compensation for ; but if he was to he rated for these cottages there would he direct interest created on the part of the landlord to deprive the poor of this accommodation, or to let the cottage without any land attached to it, and it must be well known, that the attacking a piece of land to a cottage was atteuded with the greatest advantages. The Earl of HARDWICKE defended the clause, on the ground of the evasions practised in large towns, with respect to small houses, in regard to the payment of rates. The Earl of LIVERPOOL agreed that there were great inconveniences, arising from the evasions of the Rates in several large towns, which it it was highly expedient to remedy ; but the objection of bie Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Redesdale) as to giving an option of rating the owners was. he thought, unanswerable, and, therefore, he supported the alteration proposed upon that head. With re spect also to cottages, he coincided with what had been stated by his Noble and Learned Friend, and thought some words might be introduced to obviate the difficulty, by enacting a higher rent tban 41., be low which there should be no asaessment. Lord REDESDALE thought the better way would be o to enact that the clause should not operate 4 in parishes below a certain amount of population,. unless they formed parts of towns. • gihia ‘ clati.te. ,., .. .. .. .• •••• •• ~ • . • ArlIW - HOWI ;VOW . ", ,COlVivlll,Alq;** Oh! irW , P 6, 1 46 leseatieWfiti,bX.l4Ord . ,ltemilliA444 fir Wakiw4 it, la• pentileat le assess the.owaecs of all homes loud/us certain rete),lnstead if the occepiere,,,mas 106, end a agreed in, ~,- •,.. A. con too then .tenk piss% ...to wlrdies Poe - - secondpipitAnent of Lord 4 2 .111Ptildi , Wkwukt the rt., .(or IR,P ling 60 .1 1 . ibilittll•ti.alk gittlis csPie (kook socife): . cortaio t4 ol.ooot,si popOlitik... : to the titiestiem 'Ron the ; , aese, the $ .14- 0/40‘ 1 1 4 , 11 . 1 .-. 4 Load VINAk mo o 01,4 ihet , Illeir . tihgvietta to the k clastask wrialil l Atilt, rOthin, tbnitglk,ftwa,extendatsnt via catried, i , Ise Lou Co Aociitiogi o o wl, ibe„Not .mt titowsisp. !lie** the, of Ow ow. tiitg .. Oft.ilitbsts..4lisk -orkwinfoir, I•oW s t ifkg. or ' the amendment. , it wag, at 4,01 InaMir4 that. the clause must bi pet, es 10w..4 suol.mo,itossa OA.. sided, . . a ir , i I. .. Contend. Si 1 itni• ' tr; it tileJortir, 56 , On; ur re-adamMaion [h e nett Load ttIe.DESDA f.E P ropong a prOviso to iteise,' Alit its oporairt should not extend to pariglats, unless. girt , , Mod • population of at least 4000, tacept ; lSey (unmet) Ira of any city or town s tba parsOlittald which was at least 10,000. 4, Some contersttion toow pen place * thii priipasi. lion, it being observed that s vurue pariabas were part. ly in a town and partly coantry 'pansies, arid, that the population of some country pariabel exceed,ed 4000.—Lord MosrreoeT dieted, as an instinct, the '. parish of Chertsey, in Surrey, the population ,of which was at tent 5000 k ) It was at length agreed that the considenttne of the clause shoold he defeired lilt the third reading, which was lived for to-morroir. itt The Rail of SIIAFTESBURY reported the Pao risbes Vestries Bill, the amendments its which were agreed to, and the third reading ordered for to. 010110 w. On the motion of the Rail of lIARDWICKE, an Address was ordered to he presented to the l'ritice Regent, praying for the Returns made to IAP Gene. rat Assembly of the Church of Scotland, respeeting the state of the Poor in that part of the United. Kingdom. • • ALIEN BILL: Lord SIDIWOUTH raid, that as a wish had been intimated fur the postponenseot of the deb .oc on tbit Bill, in order m af ford no opportunity for the attendance of a Noble Lord them unavoidably ah.mr. be should eta merely moue second reading, Nod wontd, no the moths:l for gong into the Conmitiee, stole the groin& on shirk his Majesty's Si iuistere con i :fled it their duty to recommend the meaAire. It was bit ilitentotti to move the commitment of the Bill on Itlimdav neat, and 'ha would anw move that their Imedshiprbesummerad for that day. • Lord H0L1.4 1 1,4i I) had no objection to the arringeorot- rm. posed by the Nosits Secretary of Slice, bat uuly wished f. to he understood that his arquiein mice is this engine of pen eeit inx did nut imply may approbation on hi. part of the prim iplo of the Bill. The 801 l am then red n seeded time; after which the Moo tioa for summoning the Lord. was put and corned. OFFENI)ERS'.CONVICTION REWARD BILL The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, rostra icing that be shotild not meet with not opposition in moving the second resdid.:*of the above Bill, forelsote to trouble their Lord.himi stills.the me lancholy teeollertion it ti system that had no other erect Rum that it ierteasits the amount of et ime. The object or the pre. sent Bill tens to do away with that *pieta, noilyet, by tilliptm. jag prosecutors their lair exprocrs, to remove soy di-t aural:gm. meat that might stood in the way of defecting cummolity. The Bill hitting been read a second tirmi, Wit Loril.hip then gave notice, that or should, in this Session, make a motion on the important subject of the state of prision. as r.iiinemed Witt toe admitiatration of justice and the increase of crimes. On Wed nesday next, it was his iotetiiinti to move for an Address to the Prow, Regent, f r rental. reluTß+, that would give she Woo information ea the state of pr.s•ns. PLACES IN REVERSION. Earl GROSVENOR gave notice of a snob** for she Abo • !Won of Places in Reversion. EDUCA floN OP THE POOR BILL. The Earl of ROSSLYN prefaced his motion for the second reading of the 13111 to provide for the Education of the Poor, with an able speech, into which we regret that our limits do not permit us to enter. He dwelt with much force oa the general ad vantages of Education, and in+tanced th, case of Scotland, in contrast with those of England and be land, to show the benefits erisiog from the adoptjoa of a national system. After alluding to the large tams devoted to charitable purposes in this couystry, and the abuses which were known to (mist in, sessne.of the establishments created by those grants, be stated that the object et the Bill was to appoint a Comnats. sion with power to enquire into the present rate of Charitable Institutions in England and. Wales, and to empower the Commissioners to eland's. thelrus.. tees, &c. with such authority to compel witnesses to answer all qeestions as was given in former instances to the Naval and Military Commissionerseppoiated by Parliament. The 13111 was read a second time, as wo wider. stood. On the question being pot, that the How *mid resolve itself into a Committee on the Bill, . The LORD CHANCELLOR opposed it * , Omit. ling at the same time that abuses did probahVorgist in - many of the Charitable Institutions. 10}0ipf /objection was, that the Bill as it now stood would have the effect of driving all honourable men mit of charitable trusts ; as they certainly would oat the willing to (mime themselves to the vessoioas and on. necessary interference of Commissioner*. He also wished to know, before he gave his consent to the Bill, what farther measure was in contemplation ?;-• The enquiry proposed to be adopted was, in his judg. meat, far too extensive; he would. however, agree to going into the Committee, reserving to himself the right of determining afterwards whether he would support it or not, according as the Bill might be shaped in the Committee. Lord HOLLAND said, thet the Bill went merely to appoint a Commission of Enquiry ; and wills Noble and Learned Lord admitted that abuses did 'lilt, he was rather surprise.' that he should l i itheCt to such a proceeding. The enquiry was not agiistst 1 honourable Trustees, bat fot Our ' mom of AasittA .11 , ._ ~ ~.or ( - / ----! • - ...,•_, .......„„ allatvitile". ••••'"i'.. . . . . • • • .•• . - ••••: •• • ,---) e 1 v• ' , k.. . . . , . • .•-•-.. 7(.1. '. - t t.. • /. 5 ... - ' ' 4 .. . , _ . . . ... • , • i - • . - • ... I-' . - 'FI7 A' i ..--: ...411.`41 ..- ~ .• - .. -4, - 4 •-- I`,. - .. - ... -,,...?- 4 t6 4 .• 1 . s • Vi er. \l/41,) N._ . ,Z=• -: •:•"' ..- :. ..e lt - t '' '"' - --' . . 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' ~"). p , - I ••••tt,r - •AAIO • : t 6,. • ' • . • ' LONDON , trTHUREIDAY, MAY 28, 1818. IraiGir TA ' 1 ,4 6. ...,,, t, t • •,.,..... , .. . . . , , •.,.. 1 ,...,? 4 ,,,.,,„1 : •,.1..... r. , 9 ' .........' • . . ..i -• :',.1 , . , :I ; a f 31 000 , " • ' ' i. 41 • ' " tki Citric for ieltkh Iliiiro s tiN fel it the jfild, gout Sri)4itr l dilUl en - lie soldrid!" • • - '' .."'" ••,...••••a-&-• r '''"'" -- - - ----' s . - , r 4. ' • ' f r.........._rjf. • .............. L .r.. .w . : .. t . ;: ........... .... ;.;... ...: • -• ,.. - ....i. • ;i . ~ . • ~.4 . _,K " t - k 1 ii• , , . STI . DIA-ROUSE, May 26. ga - The New .cnipie Barletta of PEREGRINE PICKLE .I,MPERUL P . ARLIAMEN7'. 1 . 4;4 11161.LA,ND ihoeshttilie.the ,moot ioto.j ii. • [IF . covntt i of DIRECTORS ,of the a l 4 ' Continuing le' bf iftetveif atilt shoats of lamliter audio. eriseed opplasolleytilt tat 'repeated Every Event*. tilt Urinal, ism. r etc, nee ft/ . ... an giblet mode of ameedisiget, .MO Mill abiecod 4. tile -- • Tn Mrs. Johnson, 94, Newman -street, (I:ford-street, London. Itt ADAII —1 return you my best thanks for the IVJL AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP you so kindly gave me for my little Boy, a child nine months old : he had been retied with n Fupposed cold, hod had n violent discharge at the nose, which afterwards inflamed his eyes to meta degree, that it wns doubtful whether be would ever recover his sign( ; at the same time his gums were very mach swelled. and the Doctor lanced them without effect, hut by the ase of a bottle of your in viduahle Syrup, in less than a fortnight his 4.% es (which before were supposed to be nearly obscured) became as bright as the fondest parent could possibly desire, and he had several teeth threegh With perfect ease. • am. your obedient and grateful Servant, 42. Great St. Andrew-street, Seven Dials. S. PERRY. • To he had of the Proprietors, John-on and Willi Ams, 94 'Newmaa-streel ; and by their appointment of all the Medicine Venders in "rowit and Cottairy, at 2s. 9d. per Bottle. N.B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the poor as wunl. at her Ismite every Tuesday and Saittedav morning, from nine till ten o'clock, by bringing a letter float from a respectable housekeeper to cer- I illy that they are 'cal objects of cburity. RowLAND and SON retpectfelly inform the _to Nubi ivy. GOO". and Public at large. Olt in come yneiwe of she hgti repute of their rele!.rated hi A t'ASSA R OIL. i.ssidinus persons have imitated it with a Counterfeit, composed of drleterinui ingredients injurious to the Hair; to to avoid such in;posiiinti it necessary to ask for ROWLA.N . I)'S MACASSAR OIL. Earl bottle is signed. on the outside label. ip red ink. 66 A. Rowland and won." with a Treetise on the Hair enclosed. This Oil is the DRI(iINAL ant GENUINE. possessed of salu brious prop. r • warranted to alr.rd the f irentrin nourishment Sc, the HUM AN HAIR. Prevent. the Hair tieing injured by chringeof rhyme. shed), travel! , ng, iscroucheracni, Ate. -ie.iives the overt; liarshne , s, and dryness. renders it soft nod !flossy. prevents its falling off or turning are). creates a thick growth ou tbelinldest places, makes thei I air strong in eurl,Which it keeps in damp wenther.exerrise,/ke.; imparts a pleasant per fume, and produces Whiskers. Eye-brows, &c. The Prnprie lois warrant its innocent,. and SO improve the Hair from itif..n..y to the latest period of life. The inestimable properties of this Oil have gained it the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales. Duchess of York. the D.tke of Sweet. hi- Imperial klaiemy the Emperor of Russia. by their especial authority. Trite 6d.—and One (Inkiest each. Also. ROWLAND'S ESSENCE. OF TYRE. By merely steitihg the Hair with this preparation, the Proprietors. warrant to produce immediately a perfect change in ItEl) er GREY HAIR, WHISKERS. EYE-BROWS, err. to a beautiflil glossy and pertinueus !MOWN or BLACK. Imitating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye more durable. Ladies ur Gentlemen may Dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price 4t.-75.611.--and 10s . . SA(I Wholesale, Retail, and for F,spiirintion, by the Sole Proprietors, A. ROW LAND and SON. corner of Kirby street. the first turtling on the right in Hatton-garden, Hollings, London; nod. i s v appointment, by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders thrneghiout Europe. DR. BOERLIAAVE's CELEBRATED RED PILL, No. I, for Bilious. Nervous, and Female Com plaints, price 4s. Bd. per box, with ample directions, settled with black was. The Red Pill is justly esteemed for its agree able and certain operation, by which it efertuully removes all isuoiction or obtruction of the stomach and bowels, whether arising from -bile, indigestion, Ilatulency, or cold ; sickness at the sonnurh, head-acb, &c. by dislodging acrid bile or other ere lilies retained in the intestinal canal. It is at all times safe s midi= been given with singular grind effect during pregnancy. To persons of bilious habits, and those of sedentary lives, who are subject to pains mot retentions, bead-arhs, langour. and giddiness, or a sense of weariness or oppre-sion, this Medicine is eminently calculated, being composed of the Most innocent ! ingredients. and requiring neither confinement nor restraint of 'diets for which it has maintained for many years, the highest public reputation that was ever acquired by any Medicine whatever. MT' Observe, there are two kinds of Dr. iliverhaave's Red Pill. Thone marked No. Y, are a different composition, and Are chiefly calculated fur the cure of* certain ilwiditrus disor der, having &Mimi direction. for that complaint only; Each boa being branded with the figures No. 1. or No. 2, at the bottom, no mistake Can possibly arise, it this be properly at tended to. n e e There is so better or certain remedy to remove the ills attendant on the turn of life, at a certain period of age in fe males. than tkese Plit4: they instantly remove hend-sch, sick ness, languor, and debility. pains in the back and loins, and do wonders not to be described in print. Sold by Leigh.lB, Strand ; 8ac0n,150., Oxford-street t %Ban. land Co. Bow Church-yard ; Beller,CheirOde ; Tuft, 11.0.yal Exchange g nod Ward, Holborn. ET ffl WI re) so leg Nil r e• 1019 OW" ..-.•-• It. es. i , -A s^ • I 1