The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-26 00:00:00

RURAL INTELLIGENCE. A Flt AAIM ENT. Well, as I was tulling yon, matters are going fast to is.)-si-ine upon the fan o , w, since the 'death rif our Forclinan, t• ..try Everal, bosirtes.c of every kind lac, Istenttuite neglected. r interment of henry Everal, Alasier ordemil one of his (lett.% s hom they called Jelikitig Bob, the same person you .. re saw at Tranent, to speak with Dirk Wetherloy, formerly a k imf of factor in the 17,:i4 ;menisci a uQa Conning George, ts, called because he writes n good - timid, nod can talk fluently f. a a couple of holm upon most of sabjects,_ To them bfob there for .. ended von t;:g 0 engage them in Mr. , ;(•r's service, t' A% 4 a new system of hastiatulry was adopt.. .I. Bailed in this alt-met,Nlaster a as induced to appoint Jetilasig Hob to the Ake of rare:man, anJ to o ake mac Dick Vausitfast chief cashier, 1.. 5 4 a itich offices had been held by I'ency Everal. These ap •, t cie es, however, were not a efl rehished upon the farm ; f co a alerting of the colt/igen*, who some how or other have a ts.o itegati ye u; catch appoiatments, i; was at once resolved, norm clic. !notion efa I"..rkshire man, that Mester shootd he ci s-tits innwined that they did not cotwiller his servants to he ;tro t. *at qualified for carryirig on the business of the fat - m.- 1 "nder these circumstances. an,l especially 'as Nl:Wcr could n .t wife! v act in oppwition to the i...atiractits of the cattagml, ke in Dick We:lierl 1, and directed him to hire a new set of ; hot Dick, cdter at:enei int}, all the hiring markets in the ottittro, unhappily cirdit not tind a single pc-rant willing to .11- iiituler him as Fore,:.;;: n, except Bch !Maar, a scotch omo, woo, it is said, wa ready to sc.rve, sthoci reasonable terms, um; a! any Forestnan whatever. MIL be this as i! iisc, as Dick • ~nieces,-cofol, Master next ecri;cloyed an old bait pay Irish on:: r of hi. acq.taintance, cong known in the army as .a brave 1140.ing fellow to levy merva:as for him. thinking. with itotie slice. a. ice nod ..Iwoss ;wed 511C,*t.- m l iu reernitiug ser the, tae- gond :ark w conhl :men., him on the present °era - si Somehow, now By er, oilirer met with no better sneers; • ,he lialma factor. so rather than the farm should nolbe cc.!.;rated at all, the old set a% 3te restores! to their offices, tac.r.gh it was entirely by the!r management it was gone to r in: for the soil is as entiret ex - austed by repeated and injudi (-ions crapping; and they were so fond of quarrelling and fight tic:: that %hen times could not gee to ,dews with the cattagers, a ht. some of whom they were only on baddish terms ,-- they" euld get all the flogs in the pariA, and have a battle ro yal Oh the canines of ;he adjoining—on which occasion the ptck rockets hal a rare harvest.— thew attention being so taken up ss nit the fight, that they haul neither eves nor hands to watch their pockets. This au: ore great rause of the farm points (Aiwa, the money that olozlit to go toward the rent beiLig male assay with, N. ,-ter had no money to make repairs; and the feeces taitig hr , ,keui doss tt in th- effroy, what little there was tqam the gro •rtl was trampled do.s n and destroyed by the neighbouring cattle. If this work last long, the cottagers must give up their ismentems —but ninny of us hope, that Jeakieg and - his companion!! will he yet turned out, mil another heat up for fresh servants w;11 be tried. It is perfectly plain that something or other twist son.] be done, otherwise the farm is ill get quite out of shape. Tae corn-chest is almost empty, and, in short, mutters are Oil such a bad footing, that es-cry one con c.n.ned in Use prosperity of the farm, .has cause to tremble for the coli,equences. [mom TIII CLONMCI.I. AnyvaTisrn, Jr xr-13.] The Cornish Miners being now quartered at Caber, we congratulate the inhabitants of that town and neighbourhood on the residence of a military body amongst them, not only distinguished by their high state of discipline, but adorned by a kindness and conciliation towards their fellow subjects, which must add dignity to the honourable profession of a soldier, ptare and security to the country they have steppod forward to defend. The following tribute to the propriety of their conduct in their last quar tets, conveyed to Major Alston, through au eminent dignitary of the Itonlatt Catholic Church, will skew the estimation in uhich they were held : Etiniccorthy, June 1,.1512. My or trt cm requested by the Roman Catholic inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood, ft convey tht•ir feelings of regret at the removal of 3 our regiment from among them. They instruct me to say, that, during your residence here, they have 'uniformly admired the very gentlemanly and concili atory manner of the Officer, and the orderly beha viour of the non-commissioned officers and privates; they desire me the more earnestly to express this, their common fooling, as, from the day of your ar rival to this moment, even a shadow of complaint aa l ios! vidnal of the whole regiment could not le I 7ctvrtained. Indeed, their entire conduct has been such, as to rise far superior to any praise my friends or I can bestow on it. It seldom falls to the lot of any person to live in a garrisoned town, without finding cause for censure; I must, however, in strict justice and candhur say, that during the time you have been gonrteled here. I have in no instance heard of any. Wnen the interchange of the English and Irish militia regiments was first proposed, in com mon with many other Catholics, I apprehended that suc:: a mcasuia as calculated to produce much of irritation ; the conduct of your regiment has unde ceived me, and, I must say, that if the conduct of the other English regiments sent to this kingdom is similar to yours, the measure will produce the most salutary effect, and will tend more effectually to r:moye prejudices and misconceptions, than any other efforts hitherto made to obtain that object. In conveying these sentittents of the Catholics of this neighbourhood, you will allow me, most un feignedly to express my own serious regret at losing the pleasure of your society, from which I have de riv-d so much satisfaction. Whatever may be your future destination.. you will be alwa) s accompanied by my most ardent prayers for your welfare and prcperity.-1 have the honour to remain, Your faithful humble servant, • P. It VA 'S ' Remo Catholic Bishop. y; ~ ~.rcr. NI 111 11,CH A PIM. T'sterday, Lyra . el Saunders and Samuel Myers were brocght up, and underwent eiamination,-be big charged with stealing from the person of a Cap tain of a ship, at•the sign of the Yorkshire Grey, Whitechapel, his pocket-book, containing bank notes •to the amoind of 681. The evidence addeced%by witnesses being corrobo rated by other evidence, the Prisoners were fully committed to Newgate Nr `• ATTOv-GiKnEv. Sarah Spencer and Mary Tiler were examined, • being charged by the landlord of the Magpie and Sump puhlic.-house, in Clerkenwell, with stealing , three brass lamps and other thitigi; his property.—; • The same being traced to the Prisoners, and the fact awonbto, they.werefally.committed to Newgate for trial. • Two young men were charged with having tres passed in tins grounds of Mr. Pepper, market-gar dener, in the City-road, and with 'stealing thereout a small qoaatity of cabbages, with:which they were propped by the pahole. Mr. Pepper not idea. tif)ing the ifsme to be his property', and the Pri seuerwhasrin4,good ellaraeters frouribeir employers, tue Magistrates dismisi*d anis with eitrong admonl. ties. r il . T Ii , I S'eATINMA N. . LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1~ COURT OF CHANCERY, Jolt 21 . . TENDER hr BANK.NOTES.IN PAYMENT or RENT. Let tlr v. SIMPTICAILD AND OTHERS. This was a Bill filed praying an injunction and re lief against au execution, grounded pn a verdict ob. tainell against the Plaintiff for rent, after he had made a tend.:r of the sttnt due in Notes of the Bank of England. After de tender, Mr. Shepheard, an attorney, th 6 agent of Mrs. Shepheard, another of the -Defendants, to whom the Plaintiff is tenant, in ' Holborn, cussed a distress to be made, upon which the Plaintiff replevied, tid went to trial, and had aver diet givgn against him, in the Court of King's Bench, by which he had to paj double costs, under the statute, fur having disputed his landlady's title. Cutter the authority Of Lord ltedesdale's printed opinion, it i • was argued, that this hard case was entitled to relief , and the interposition of this Court, since Mr. Shelf heard had, in his answer, admitted and avowed that he was actuated in the proceeding by ill wilt or dis like towards the Plaintiff. tody. Now the Counsel who introduced the case had discovered only one way of explaining and act ing upon tho'writ, which was to confine him imme diately in the county prison.— It bad been submitted to him as a point of law, whether that a priioner by remaining in any other place but a prison was out of proper confinement by the Sheritf. Ho was of opi nion that the Sheriff had a permission by the writ to. keep him in custody, and that place of saftyke had chosen was a lock-up house. A nonsuit was taken by the election of Mr. Ser. jeant SIIF.PIII:RD, with permission to apply to set aside the nonsuit hereafter. It happened that the distress hitd taken place on the 2.'2d day of July, 1811, the very day preceding thegiving the Royal Assent to Lord Stanhope's Act, making such teuderof Bank-notes legal in payment of Rent. The MASTER of the Ror.r.s, who sat for the Lord Chancllor after one o'clock, adjudged, that not withstanding all thv hardships of this case, and the difficulty, nay impossibility,. in some instances, of procuring cash in specie to a large amount during the, continuance . of the Bank Restriction Act, still the Court could not interpose, for it would be to legislate in fact, in preventing a man from the exer ciAi of a summary process given him by law. The motives of men's minds could not be discussed there, as it would be endless. Judgment for the Defendant. COURT OF KIN(i'S BENCH, Jvve2s. THE THREA7'ENLVG LETTER. Tilt KING T. THE MAYOR OP HAVERFORDWCST. This was an information arising out of a proceed ing by quo warrant°, against the Mayor of Ilaver fordwest, for refasing to admit certain freemen of the Borough to vote at an election of Aldermen for the said Corporation. According to the ancient Charter, all person' having served a regular apprenticeship to freemen, all sons of freemen, when arrived at the age of 21, and persons married to the daughters of freemen, were entitled to their freedom of the said Corporation. In the present case several persons entitled to their free dom had tendered their votes at an election of Al dermen, which were rejected by the Mayor, upon the ground that they had not petitioned for such free. dom, according to the ancient usage and custom of the Borough; and the present information was filed for the purpose of trying the question, whether, according to the custom and usage of the Borough, such Petition was necessary, as a preliminary step to obtaining such elective franchise: The cause occupied near six hours, and hi the course of the trial ail the Charters granted to the Corporation, ancient records, books, and papers, were given in evidence.. The Jury ultimately, under the direction of the Learned Judge, found a verdict for the Defendant— that, according to the usage and custom of the Bo rough, it was necessary to petition, as a preliminary to obtaining the freedom of the Borough. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 23. EDWARD AND JAMES H. 41 ULDRITCII T. BI KM AND HEYGATE. This was an action against the Sheriffs of Middle sex, for permitting the person of George Grant to escape from their custody, who was detained upon a writ for forty thousand pounds. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD opened the case, by. main taining the right cf recovering from a Sheriff the amount of the debt for which a person was arrested, providing that by the negligence or inattention of his servants he was permitted to make his escape. The escape of the person of George Grant from the strict custody of the warrant, he would prove to have been voluntary op the part of those persons under the immediate employ of the Sheriffs of Middlesex. A bailiff, of the name of Leach, was commissiolied, under warrant, to detain the person of George Grant, and he seized him upon the third day of Oc tober. He would now explain the remissness of the Sheriffs' Officers towards the proper detention of the person they had in custody. lustead of being car ried, according to the writ, to the prison of New- We, be was put into the house of Phillips and Wi thers, where he remained until the 17th day of the same month. Now he would contend, that a house of that kind was by no means a prison, and though It was called a " lock-up-house," still Grant ap peared to have possessed full liberty to have made his escape, nay, to have walked deliberately off, had he been so inclined. lie could not explain upon what kind of bargain the prisoner remained so long out of prison ; but he would submit to his LordAip, wive dear that a forbearance to imprison his person foi 15 days was not a proper foundation for an action of escape to be laid upon. _ There is an anecdote of one of the great public schools, pretty generally related of Dr. Busby, the great Master of Westminster but not considered authentic as to him by those most versed in the tra ditionary records of . that di:tinguished seminary, which bear; a strong resemblance in the first stages to thr 'ease of Ito yard the madman, who wrote the threatening letters, for the discovery of the author of which, one tho►sand pounds were otiered by pro clamation in the Gazette, and then claimed the re ward. The circumstance may afford a precedent to the sublime souls of the advisers of that measure, for a corresponding conclusion. The sage instructor to whom we allude, having entered his school before the expiration of one of the intervals allotted for play or refreshment, and having seated himself before the fire in his great chair, fell into a profound sleep. At this instant, an arch chap, who had been beaten off the play ground in a contest at snow-balls, took refuge in the school-room, and hating laid aside his first im pression of awe, silently apprnachml the sleeping Monarch of the puerile peoplo, and finding him completely under the influence of Morpheus, slyly dropped into his pocket, which Fay invitingly open, a huge snow-ball—after which he retired wiih all possible expedition. Ihe bell shortly after roof , for school, and the maste r , roused from his slumbers, summoned his class before him. The class bring mus tered, including the author of the miy,..ii , ivous prank that we have related, the sage ins:ri , :.or began to prepare in the usual manner to en,: r upon the dis charge of the important duties of his office, and, with this view, thrust his hand in his pczket to search for his snutf-box. But, alas ! handkerchief, snuff box, snuff, ard all, were involved' in a deluge, more destructive than that of Deucalion. The drowned instruments of the incense of the nose being drawn forth in wilfully ridiculous exhibi tion, the wi,ole class burst into a titter, which be• came louder ..iid more general, till the entire school was at last coovulsed with laughter. The poor mas ter, who was the object of the ridicule, preserved his temper, amidst the most lively mortilication—aud having restored silence, as soon as the voice of au thority could command attention, lie produced half a crown from his pocks t, and holding it up in shining tentwati,m, offered it as a reward to any person who would discover the author of the insult offered to his dignity, by an . act which, in his ignorance of the circumstances, he probably conceived more crimi nal than it was. The reward, although, consider log the times and the person who offered it, and those upon whom it was intended to operate, it was as much, comparatively, as the thousand pounds now offered by the Prince Regent, had no effect; nor, indeed, could. it wall have • had any, ex cept on the author of the trick alone, for he, like Junius, was "the sole depository of his own secret." At length, the rest having kept silence, the author stepped forward and claimed the half-crown ; upon which, according to the invariable practice of public schools with respect to informers, he was saluted with an universal hiss. Persevering in his purpose, how ever, he pocketed the half crown—and being then asked who had done the deed, lie said boldly, 46 I did, Sir."—The school was astonished, and the mas ter was confounded, and at a loss how to proceed.— At length lie conceived that the consistency of his resentment and the maintenance of his dignity re quired the infliction of a punishment—and, although with some awkwardness of expression, as well as of feeling, he announced his intention accordingly— but the youth .with whom he was committed had too much presence of mind to quit his advantage so easi ly. He appealed to his generosity, and relating all the circumstances, asked whether it Was fair to punish as a crime what he had designed only a§ a jest—add ing, that 44 unless he had the fullest confidence from the master's usual good humour and liberality that he would not only forgive the prank, but join in the merriment occasioned by it, it was in his power to have shielded himself not only from punishment but ow n secret." from suspicion—merely by keeping his secret." The master having paused for a moment, said, " Go, you rascal! You have your advantage every way, and it is fit you should—for when age.i •and gravity are transported by boys' tricks even for a moment beyond the bounds of temper, they lose'- sight of the true foundation and support of their authority, and the only chance they have of recover ing it, is by feeling the justice of the ridicule that they have brought on themselves, and acting ac cordingly." We know not whether the authors of the thou sand pounds Proclamation will act with the same magnanimity as the old school-master. But it is thus far fortunate that the poor madman cannot be punish ed farther than by locking him up and keeping him confined for life in safe custody. Witnesses were here called on the part of the Plaintiff, but who, in their cross-examination proved, that it was a customary and common thing to lock up persons for debts of 8001. and 10001. in houses of this description. Mr. Serjeaut Les n, for the Defendants, observed, that this was a kind of experiment to reduce the power of the Sheriffs, and make the employment of Switvenen.—A man . about GO years of age, of an Officer a most precarious and troublesome one.— i demure appearance and fluent address, has lately ob- The safe and entire custody of the prisoner was all tabled goods fraudulently of many trades-people, at that the law reqdired, and no particular prison or the west end of the town. He first took apartments fashion of confinement was prescribed. Ile had not .at an Hotel in Jermyn-street, a fortnight ago, cull been seen on au airing. excursion, with O ffi cers ha- ' big himself the Rev. Mr. Judd, and ,pretending to bited like servants in attendance. This was a mere I have been recommended by a Colonel who was .attempt at experiment, without authority—or sta- I known at the house. He has since•changed his name 1 tate—or precedent—or practice to warrant its be- ito Seymour, and personated a Gentleman of fortune iog made. No escape of any description had been of that name in Sotnersetshire, by which he obtained made out, and he hoped a verdict, under his Lord- : goods of an upholsterer, and also of- a jeweller in "ship's direction, favourable to the Defendants. I Bond-street, to a considerable amount. He is about ! Mr. Justice Gins told the Jury, that the case five feet ten, wears his own hair in powder, and is which they had to examine was, whether the Sheriffs supposed to have made several hundred pounds since had permitted George Grant to escape from their his arrival in London. ti custody or not. In order to show ivhat the duty in- • It is not true, that the Marquis of Sem) has pur cumbent upon the Sheriff amounted to, they had to chased the celebrated horse Pope.. The purchaser, mousine the writ which committed him to his cut- we find, is Mr.. BRUTIf. GENUINE AND APPROVED MEDICINES, Prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead House, near Liverpool. • - /IT: Celebrated CORDIAL CIALM of G ILEA D A. for Den Nervous Disorclets, A IA ..'ea.messes te culiar to the Female Sex, Loss of Appetite. Hysteric:timid Hy ! pochundritical Affections, LUVilleig to Spirits, and all Nemo' Disorders. Dr. S Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily calculated fir the Weak, the Shirk. and lulirm. In all inward Decays. Debiiity, Lowness of Spirits, Wei:loess in either Sex, whether lieredit try, acquired, or or. in; U, lf oat Vol Itepradettee, ait ' Medicine w ill :tithed the most wineteefu; ANTI-I NI PLTIG EN ES; or, Sol imps Drop., is a Medi cine superior to every oilier Rentrdy yet discuvered in this ur nay other age, for the speedy removal and radii. I cure of the Itti7urvy. Leprosy, Rheumatic or Gouty Pains. Scrofula sir liine's Evil, Ulcer, of every Description, Swelled or Whined Let,, &c In Diairders where Saltvathm has repeatedly failed, a lien on other remedy could restore the unhappy Suil.rer to flat health he unfortunately lost, the Anti-ImpetigeU , S hove hero found the great and ugly restorer of Health and Vigour. Thou Drops pucify the 11l aid, and restore the System a lien impaired by the imprudent we of Mercury. The above Medicines sire inclosed in plain rtirectintw, with surprising Litres, Authenticated by Persons of Respectability, and ate made up in Bottles ' price half -a- Guinea each. rime are also Family Bottles, atlls. contaioiug Four of the smaller ones wherein 9s. are saved. TheAIISTEItGENT LOTION clears and beautifies theq. hi; removes speedily, without pain or trouble, all kinds o f Ph:titles, Tellers,_ Ring-worms, Spots, Redness, Swellings or Carbuncles of time Nose, Blotches, and every Species of Gitaneous Erup tion on the Surface of the Human tinily. It is rect.:tad! plea sant in its operation; an agreeable sofnii.ss to the Skin diately succeeds its usu. It eweetens and refreshes toe %%ide Complexion, which resumes, at one and the same the, 1111 enlivened appearance. The Pnhliz have hero long el,- vinced of the ceitainty cf its success ns a safe and certain re medy for tlerpetic Complaints is general. "Pints Is. 6d. llaf pints 2s. 9rl. Observe the words "Saml. Soloman, Lifer,ool," eagraven on the Stamp; all others are countet &slit by all Venders. of Genuine 11.-dicines M the Urited h:tragolom. Of whom may also he had, Dr, SOLOMON'S justly celebrated GUIDE to IltALTII: or, Advice to both Sexes, price (1:3" Dr. SOLOMON expects when consulted, the nom: compliment of Fi One Pound Note; but all written Cases or Letters of Advice, if answered at his leisure, are requested in inclose may 'Lao-Coition. Such letters should for safety. Iv thus ditected Money letter. Dr. Solinnoa, Gilead-htiow. near Liverpool. Paid double Postage." Letters may be or dered to be addressed to X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-utfice, uY 'ailed for. 1)l BILITY,STKICTURIA, itc.• IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their de viation from t h e general plan has been highly beneaciailQ others, and improved is their professionui acquirements Ifs, the maturity of near twenty years csperience, Mews. CURRIE and CO. continue, with unabated ardour, the eradication of those disorders which are the consequence of illicit indulgence• or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate Schoolboy. to professing the cure of these Complaints, they hold out no lit ducetnent to vice; but, sensible as all men must be of the ex— istence of such calamities, they offer their assisliffire as regularly editeated Surgeons of London, and of the Royal College of Edinburgh. In all cases of Siphylitic Infection, mid in every complaiiit of Debility and Deficiency, whether arising from the infatuation an certain desk active hibit,loog I.er:ideate in ware climates, tree living, ur any oilier cause producing u deficesity of manly vigour, the patieut may rely on a spei dv restoration itt vizotous health. Their impraviii•plan of ceria; Strictures of the I.lrethrn has beim attended with peculiar success. Strictures of ten and totally yenta' duration have yieided In their teeat mem in the short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability, vu lin have Nisi:oared toter this painful and distressing disease, having received a radical am/ peramnent cure, particulaily request that reference inn be made to thetas satisfoctory evidences .if the decided superioritt elf Messrs. Currie and Co.'s Plan of Treatment. hinny of Are Gentlemen had been under the rare of Alessi. Dome, Heari 'side, and other surgeons of equal eminence, ttho their Cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Carrie and Co. may he consulted by patients of tithe sex, with the greatest secrecy turd honour, at their house, No. 107, Mutton-garden Po limits is the country are requested to state the particillirs of their ease, age, and general habit of living, Sze. tic• be ii serum:ince for advice and medicines. when the same will gives; or sent to ally part of the kingdom. To ensure IBM 0- I Ivey us esseatial to their undertaking, the postage of letters asny be tuttiett.to this accanno for metiici 6._.••••••••••••••"V LONDO: Prioted nod Published by Di Lova& at !I s AISUIAN 0 SAUK" 6 7 , Ikeviirstb SC V.:// SMdCk, —"l'd. ' hliticm's Wharf. A reit:et'. Sulk Eliza. (Marshall', LeiCt : 1 2 jime,-- 6,1 , , 74, IllGai WATER AT LONDON II!!11)1:1-: Tlilti IVNIf Allornin, lsiiiinito after 'i. f i Evetitm,-, :;jaiiipe..% ttlicr:, ~.---- AI 14 !ti t ! El"). Yesterday, Kohert tleckwith, Vag, .nertlinut nt Ann, only dati.,-htur John I:.o. of Ye4terday,• le Si. lieorpoi, hoot ,- ,shury, the- Rev. 'A !tingle ) +, of.Clnistchu re b, H ams, to Mr. aid t , µ the Itte John MorAati, 1;61. of Ciat:olte-.lrt.;•!. thi Wednesday VI rt. Croonte, Lstt. Gf Ciretrl.:ter, terithire, to Al iss . lane (iirdler, of tipper CLarloite-strect, i rov-square. Tueqtay, at St. I .llary.le.h.tne (noir!), Adr:l2hus .'• ..1 balrymple, kAti, Major of +be 19. th fteginient- of likit It• Room, eldest CAI Of it Hew atiretiiiiie, to Anix, the dAsgliter of Sir James I ir.tbain, Hart. •—• On Thuraday night last. I: 16th ve.2r of oiler a ?o, • , contl dan.4ll:er ot Mr. D. of 'New At Maid , toto., on the Itith irwant, Mrs. I'.l.i.rr, Robert PialLee Lae of itirch , 2st.:r, i. the Mth yt'ar 01 La ag''• At Chtsemont, near SW3l , ^l, on the Ilith i%st, th ult.., of Sir 'John Morri,, Bait. e A wri AI. T r n;t:1 F.:tantol, ‘vliie d not change, bkilf..l.y tiz. d die :: „, n one to a whole set, Sf, as to be alit Oh or ihitle , o: tvi-e, t are rot distio4ui•li,ihle from nature. :smite:if from a single one th: it complete set, lei re:Bin:able term , . II 2 no Liss to..titil of lixing iirm to stienie, if C... stump li e CSC. s., de(' a!,•1.`,1 ; 111:1114Ies tulle V et, let th, ninnies d :LN ed. Sp If; to prevent Illalts r Jer.l• : teeth cleansed Gnu tarnire. Mr, Plt I NUE, Deiiii"t. 'attend! Atom ten till Mar, at h Bowe, Jnant-:•tre Oxford-street. (iLiserve, it is not a Si,op, it is a pri , ate House, o l ipsite WIIIT FL T Ell! is the first ornament. C FR it 1 - rur pre:serving, and inainediati ly Whitr.tioglneTeeti, keeping Iticul, free from torture, clears ;le .part-, nand p 'event fort her decay, curing the Sinn vs in the es, Which is the cause of .t teei I t tuna, somid ; also fasiees teeth that are I.eire, in , Aes the gees of a licaNty red, and i.: These e 'are it, give tt a pr-ference to tooth p:aWders. The Pr:tin-Am', -ea 1):11:14, hauls lilt. enamel of tee :a destroyed, worn nit, by permtbs using tooth powder', oresisiimed ,nn the sandy ii•grerlieets they rare generally composed of. 'flw I perry Paste is warranted innocent, pleasant and, if oil sthotly u•ed, is tt 'WV preventive isohist ott CoMpiallts t' a t are ioiciitent to the teeth and gua l ;. I, ur great lad is fur Cl , I. &en, as it prevents the yellow tarture veltteg un flu it tel der teeth. parents and guard inns knelt the value of it, Oil would not let t heir children be v,itbuut it, as it prevails the tarture from settling on their teeth, the tartere being the tnst destruction of them, mid prevent; their ie.:, a good bet if teeth at a filmic period.—By' cleansing anitiet..l teeth sciAi tho Ciheirx Piste, they are keel sweet hEil ekalt, ;net prevote4 from ill:riling colour.—Ask for Prince's Clierr) te, 2.. or a dozen at It, 4s. PILL N Ul. SPRUCE; gives immediate relief to the Toot!i ach, prevents the face from stse.ling, uhu, for several eight;, could our sleep for pain. Prisme , subject fu the tooth-ach might never to be u Montt it, as it it prefer:l4r t . any of those violent hot tinctures eart nay recnnm ended, al• thou.h they may sometimes give relict f n a moment, hat vele rally returns with great pa 111, ;111(I 1110 c iy C4l.l•Ci 141.011=11:M ca tfini gums, and it., ',jury to toe Iri4lllMuringreeth ; u heirs, t',e Spruce will be c ollog to the vied,, and give ilimedinrt: relief. I:riure's Spruce not o.uls cures the tooth acb, hut rrr serves the f.eilt from farther deers s. —Ask fir Prince's !:.te cue for the Toota-at h. at ‘2i.Gd. or sine dozen at IL 4e, die ecti,ct Said nh• le , alo and retail Itt the Proprietor's, A. Prince, Julio-street, 0 xford-stieet ; anti by nprootitinent. Bet:drift ant Suns, Perfumers to her fxl..jestv, 'fitchtforne-mreet ; 1Inrdio?„ b;), PKII.N1311; Barclay, 93, Fleet-rancket ; Bottcr, 4. t: hop side ; Rigge, b 5, Cheapside : Davison and Soo, 59, Fleet.street ; Briton. LSO, Oxf trd.street ; Wilters. Tz9, Strand ; Ward, • H o lborn ; Bolton, —; Tutt, !Loyal Exchange ; and of nu.t pi incrpal Venders. r ~!~ • .-',.....