The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-21 00:00:00

~. ~; t ~. po i ft • • . .1; ! , . rest of a Director. The one whose name had been improperly used in his appointment could pro. After some routine business was gone through, balds not reappoint hini ; and he could have no and the titles read of several papers, furnished to claim to patronage from any other Director. the Committee of the House of Commens, What he wished was, that they should be brought Mr. Remota Jacroote expressed a hope, (to holne in the first place, and then, after inquiry which the Directors seemed to accede,) that all the into the circumstances of their cases, that those papers to be laid before the House of Commons, who were not personally concerned in corrupt or emir Committee should be made accessible to practices to procure their appointment, should be the Proprietors at large. He could not avoid most reinstated as an act of grace and mercy from the I,•siously recommending to every one who heard Court of Directors. him, whether he was a Director or Proprietor, to Mr. Samson observed, that if they w ere all bestow his fullest attention, during the recess of brought home, many of them w o uld be incapable Parliament, to the actual situ ition of the affairs - of of being re-appointed, from having passed the age the Company. Some of them having seats in Par. required by the law. liament would feel it their duty to answer in that Mr. GRANT conceived that if they were all to Bow those arguments which could be easily an. ,be restored by an act of the Court of the Direc tieipated. Every individial Proprietor ought tors, the Court itself could hardly be freed from also, in the-oomparatively humble orbit in which the suspicion of having in solue degree connived at be moved, to be able to answer the attacks those appointments. lie thought, however, that which he might expect to hear made against enough had been doneto-vintlicate the honour of the interests and rights of the Company. It the• Directors; tried by a salutary punishment to was impossible nut to know that speeches had deter others from similar corrupt practices in fu. been made in both Houses of Parliament which ture. If the young men were now restored in the showed that many public men were adverse to manner that the gentleman, who name had been the Company; and it was impossible not to mentioned, was now proposed to be restored, it know that among many public item out of Par. would appear (as he thought it ought to appear) liament there was a great antipathy to the Com. that their reinstatement proceeded from Cie like-. parry, as well as to all other corporations. It was rality and geherous exercise of their patropage in. really shucking to see the levity and flippancy the individual Directors. He diaaPProo. ll 4 of with which many . individuals gave •their opinions, bringing all the young men bick again to this that the property of ell corporate bodies should country, fur the tenon mentioned by the last be seised. halves* to him that if the property speaker. of Corporations was to be so lightly re g arded, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr. BOSANQUET, and Mr. other property would soon cease to be respected. Ssettu, agreed in expressing . an opinion that the It should be recollected, that in the two great Cur. young men would be reinstated by the individwal porations which were most frequently alluded to, patronage of the Directors. whatever pecuniary embarrassments had taken Mr. JACKSON said, that in that case he would place, were entirely owing to the anxious wish of much rather that the grace of mercy should be t those corporations to serve the Government of long to the Court of Directors, exclusively, than the Gauntry, and to identify themselves as much as that they should 'appear to he acting merely in possible with it. He was convinced that the best compliance with a recommendation of the General mitts of answering these attacks which week be Court. expected; was by every person anteectraf• with It . was then resolved by the Court that Mr. the COmpsity (and particularly those who had Maguiac and Mr, Edward James Smith should be seats in Parliament) giving their full attention to.. restored to the situations of Writers on the Ben. the subject ; and, from understanding rightly the gat Establishment, and that Mr. John Samuel NVil. affairs of the Qompany, being able to answer the liams should also be reinstated as a Cadet. objections that they would hear. lie supposed 'The CHAIRMAN then informed the Court, that that neither the Company nor the Parliament, the other writer who had been displaced would would wish to do any thing but what was just and soon receive an appointment from one of the,Di. reasonable. rectors ; and that there was every reason to expect SIR GEORGE 13ARLOW. that all the Cadets, with the exception of Lewis, Mr. Lome wished, out of regard to the cha. polio had.been guilty of a fraud) would. alsO be inter of Sir George Barlow, to be informed wise. reinstated. tber his conduct io the reductions of the army was EThis declaration appeared to give 'very general mot in consequence of orders from the Directors sattfaction.] . . and the Supreme Government. The Court then went through a variety of rou- The CHAIRMAN thought, that a subject of inch tine business. a delicate nature ought not to be taken up hastily ; 'but he had oo hesitation to say, that in the military reductions Sir George had acted pursuaut to the orders sent out to him. ' MISSING SHIPS. The CHAIRMAN then reported the resolutions of a Committee of Directors, that the Calcutta, Bengal, Duchess of Gordon, and Ludy Juno Dundee, bad been lost, and that it was supposed every individual on board had perished. It was therefore not possible to make any particular in. quiries; but that it appeared to them that no blame attached to the owners or the captains. It was resolved, that this report should be taken into consideration on the 4th of July. Mr. RANDLE JACKSON then made some inqui.' ries as to the ships which had been recently cap tured by the enemy, and Wise which might be supposed to have been captured from their not baying arrived. After making many observations upon the advantage which the enemy &Owed from their privateers, not merely on account of the va. luable captures they made, but of the. great our. eery of enterprising and skilful seamen which they gave to our enemy, he expressed his opinion that the best way of annihilating the enemy's pri. vateers would be to give rewards and encourage. 'tents to our privateers to pursue and attack them. The CMAIRKAN stated, that of the three ships which had been recently taken by the enemy, one of them, the Wine/hens, had been recaptured. As to the ships which had not arrived, the delay was supposed to be owing to the want of convoy. to consequence of the request of a Proprietor, the answer of the Board of Admiralty to the So. tretary of the Company was read, relative to the complaints about pressing the hands in the Com pany's ships. The Admiralty bad agreed tenuity sit the regelations desired bp the Company. "I • WRITERS AND CADETS. On the Cwalamau reading a resolution of as' Court of Directors, recommending the re.ap, poiotment of Mr. Fry blagniac s as a writer on the' Bengal establishment, .. Mr. JAeRsoN wished to ititiw 'whether this It& *elution was founded on my Particular drown." stances in theicase, or whether it was from Oder general rule toreine (e those young men whohad bee* removed, for h ring obtained their appoint: fl gr , • .i awls improperly. The CHAIRMAN iiiiw.ersd, that it had been de• tided at a former Court, that those men might bo reinstated by the individual appointMent of Di., Ireton. This gentleman, / whose name had been mentioned, and two others 'whom he should' pre. sently name, had been fortunate' enough to pro- cure their re-appointment 'Ss this manner. Mr.. JACKSoN regretted that there should ap. pear to be any thing like inequality in the treaU ment of young men similarly circumstaneeel. 11 l would appear hard indeed the. no one should be reinstated but those who happened, to have power. ful friends. He knew that the gentleman whose name had been mentioned was a young man 04.1 siderable merit and accomplishments, but he 1441 also the good fortune of hating powerful friends lel the Direction. He should-wish that equal justice, or rather that mercy should beextended signally to' those young men who had not the good fortinie to - have any friends among the Directors. Iletherefore' wished that their re-appointruent should be an ad' of mercy from the whole Court of Directors, and' not a favour conferred by the Directors individu. ally. He did not know how a young man who ; was friendless could hope to be reinstated, if it was Only to be done through the individual Lute. EAST INDIA HOUSE. L4W. INTg LLIGENCE., • COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Jaya ea Sittings at Vial'. Prius betfore'Lord ELLBNBO i • • iterave, rot Guildhall. lIIISTOALV EMIT. V. SUM. This was La action brought btthe Trustees of the-Globe Insurance Company, to recover 3501. the amount-of premiums for insurances received by the Defendant, as agent to tlic said Company, he residing at-York. Mr. Gkituew-stated, that the Defendant suffered judgment to go by default,. and that be had given to the Company a bond .for 2001..; so that all the Jury had to do was to assess thoquuts• tuns of dumps. The Company's Accomptant was called to the box, but he not being able to produce any account, letter, or document, by which the Defendant had admitted the amount of the debt, Lord Et.t.etraciaottost said, there was no evi. deuce • .but the Jury must find some small damages , as the ' Defendant had admitted souse, by suffering judgment to go by default. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of— damages one shilling. • IIAWES V. SONTON. This was in action brought to recover compen sation in damages, occasioned by the upsetting a chaise of the Plaintiff's, containing his wife, two children, and - his groom, owing to the negligent and impeOper driving of the Defendant, Mr. GAAKOW stated the case at some length, on the part of the Plaintiff, contending that the up setting arose solely from the negligent driving of the Detendatit. The groom was called who - drew! the chaise. He proved that he was coming from Twickenham with his mistress, the wife pf the Plaintiff, and the two children ; that he was driving at a very moderate rate, and that he met the Defendant's chaise near Patticy, and endeavoured to get out of big way, by driving on to the footpath. But he was not successful in his eedeavours ; for the Wen/lawn, ,elialse -wheel 66 -eked - wheel of the Plaintiff's chaise, by which the chaise of the letter was upset, breaking the ;hafts, in juring the horse, &c. ThiDefendant refused to : give his name to the Plaluilre groom. It was proved that there teas plenty of road for the Defendant, and that the groom was on his pro. per side. Lord ELLlataottoents said, that nothieg like sealable's, in the couduet of the Defendant, had been proved. The party that' straightened the course of another, without any season, so as to place those straightened or obstructed , oug h t to `Vey for such injury. In the present case, as wilfulness had - not been proved, the Jury would return i'velditt for such damages as they might ,think the Plaintiff had incurred, in the breaking V the chaise, &c. for such moti7 as they Might :think the Plaintiff had paid out of his pocket for .the reparation of his damages. the Jury returned a verdict of-2.11. damages, 40s. costs. COURT OF COMMO\ PLEAS. Just tO. ' JONES V. HUDSON. This was an. action to . recover damages for an in my sustained by the Plaintiff; fur baring been tossed and gored by an user-driven ox ; the pro. perty of the Defendant. Mr. Serjeant &limit:al) stated the case, which , • was to the following effect : cr. the 22d of Dc. w• • 44, „ TH4I. STATESVIAN. cember the Defendant sent his boy to Plaistow, in Essex, to drive home an ox. Ihe animal was perfectly quiet for the first two miles of the road, when he evinced sorhe, sytaptonis of wildness, but continued his course peaceably, until he ar rived in IVhitechapei, where he took fright at the barking of two dogs that were attached to a truck The truck he instantly run against and turned' over, and then ueut on through Leadenhall.street. From this. time he was deemed completely mad, and his 'drivers gave notice of that circumstance to the ;militias in the street. On passing through Picket:street, Temple-bar, .he ran at a gentle man, who fortunately escaped his attack by an accidental fall, He then rushed rorward along the Strand, and after an attack on a Milk-woman opposite St. Clement's Church, who also pruvi dentially escaped his horns ; he proceeded towards Norfolk-street, down which the Plaintiff, who is a milk.mau, and had his pail in his hands, had just turned ; to him the ungovernable animal di. reeled his fury, and passing his horns into his thigh, threw him nearly ten feet froin the ground, from which violence he wit deprived or his senses for a considerable time, and was afterwards con fined to his room six weeks, and obliged to em. ploy persons to do that business which he had pre.' viously done himself. To recover damages for the personal Injury he sustained on that occasion, and for the additional expences he was put to in consequence, the present action was brought. — The Learned &dant went on to stage, that the ox, after having done this injury, pursued his way down the Strand, toeing and goring several persons, and was at length, with infinite trouble and pains, driven to St. James's market, the resi. donee of the Defendant, where he was slaughter. ed. The ground upon Which he deemed the De. fendaot was answerable for the mischief done by the animal was, the circumstance of his servant having neglected to secure the animal in the usual way,. by confining him with a rope or ham-string. ing him, on discovering him to be ungovernable, and in a state of insanity. The discovery was •"made in Whitechapel, and precautions might have been taken lung before the Plaintiff was attacked. Several witnesses werecalled, who proved the insanity of the bullock, and also bore testimony to the injury sustained by the Plaintiff. One of the Witnesses*, a butcher, declared, that it was customary when an oz *as deemed mad or s l over-driven, to Confine him by tying his horn to his foot, or by ham.strieging him, as from the -urgency of the circumstances might appear most expedient. Mt. Serjealit BtST, for the Defendant, in an ingenious defence, observed, that if was admitted . by the PkaintilPs.Counsel andwitnesses, brat. the unimal in question Was perfecty tame on leaving Plaistow. and that its irritation principally arose' from fright in Whitechapel, , after which it be came. wholly unmanageable. Ile conceived that an animal in that state could not easily be coaxed to have hisloot tied to his hors, nor could be, for one moment imagine, that any man in his senses could feel inclined to expose himself to the immi. pent danger of taking a bull by the horns, whose temper was so apparently , uneven. He agreed, ,if the animal had been mad os its first being driven from Plaistow, that the servant of the Defendant would have been inexcusable ; but the contrary having appeatOf to be the cue, he apprehended the justice of the'Jtiry would induce them to find a verdict for his client. • The Learned Judge,* in delivering his charge to theitiry, observed, that from the timeihe ox ex hibited symptoms of insanity-In Whitechapel, to the time when the injury was dose, sufficient apace had elapsed to enable the servant of the Defend. ant tatake the proper precautions to secure the animal, so as to prevent the mischief which had occured. He left the case s however, to the judg ment of the Jury, who retired, and after an ah. Bence of two hours, returned a Verdict for the Defendant. HIRT HO. On the lath instant, in Guildford-street, Russell-sqaare, the Lady of Captain L. Philipps. of a daughter. On the lath inst. at Bettoa Hall, near Market Drayton, the seat of W. C. Norcup, Esq. the Lads of Alexander Radford, FAq. of Middleton, Derbyshire, an danuhter. MARRIED. Oo Tuesday the 19th inst. at St. James's Church. Bath, Mr. Walter Gledhill, of Jemmy's-street, to Miss Knight, daughter of the late John Knight, Esq. of Hilary Horse, Devonshire. On Monday the 11th instant. at Aldgate Church, Gindoti, by the Rev. Mr. White, Juba Percy F.sq. Lieutentti uin the, Cambridgeshire Militia, to -Miss Mehala Wade, vmuigest daughter of Mr. Thomas Wade, of W hepstead, Saffolk. I)l Tuesday night, after a few days illnew, Philip (:r on, Esq. Surveyor of the Committers in Inc Customs of the Port of London, and ooe of the Gentlemen Penviuners in Qttarterly Waiting. OR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM Ills invaluable Restorative has bean adminis. tered in Private Proctice, with great success, for a se ries of yearg, to Youth and Age of either Rex. Where the Stomach is disordered, the Body is weakened ; paleness, bo dily 'leery, emaciation, and the Eyes sink into the Head; *here Nerve's, Asthmatic, and Ilypochoftdrlesil Compinints, have 'battered the Constitutions is sackness of Stomach, sin lent %melees, Flatulencies and Obstructions, it is a safe hod olleaturos Remedy The list symptoms of its good effects are serenity and chearftdoes, by removing Head-ache, Weak t, heaviness and Lowness of Spirits, Dimwits of Sight, PdstAssed Thoughts, and Wanderings of the Mind, Vapours met Itelaneholy, and all kindlier vsteric Complaints. A Saving of Nine Shillings in T wit Guineas. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is sold in Bottles, price half a pines emelt t there are aiSSI bottles, price 335. • containing eqbal to foot battles at 10s. 6d. by which the Po. tient saves 91. inelodiniabo the duty; the Stamp of which beam the Proprietor's mime and address, " Saml. Solomon, Liserptiol," to imitate which ',felony. N. B. The postage of all Wan aunt be paid, and a ,lbe enclosed fur advice.. The Cordial Balm of Gilea4, Anti-Itimetipteeruih_b. siergent Lotion, ad " Gal& Is Heal th .' are Bon by Mathews and Leigh, 11, Stroked. I• r . ~' t M, - . I W/LTSCC r rHE A of By Public, to Soloed in a culated by , cholson, the Experiment' ..other scienti Lord Ellenlsm Invented I'P utmost , tut tiali ties of Soap. freed from its ties :" this is true, hi part. but nos 04°- Vtiiiite. Th ole Gentlemen of Science did give,evidetme killte • (this, or to ,he effect stateJ, as to " VATIFION'S PATENT ',FRANS PAItENT SOAP," which they bad carefully analysed. but in regard to A. Pears's " New-hackled Transparent Soap," as it is called, they certainly gaVe no Such %maim: and as the latter article was proved on such trial by A. Pears's own Wimeates, and is also sworn by himself, to be composed of a considerable proportion• of Soft S.'ap (an in- I gredient which mot naturally excite disy,utt in every delicate mind) and Lemon Juice, the Pi-evictor of WATSON'S TItANS,PAILENT SO AP feels confident, that, after the very high eiwornitims and recointnendation w likh his Coup.. sitioa has received frinn ,Nledical and Scientific Men of end &truce., she pakti4 will oever be deceived by the specious wig. application of Evidence a hick, A. rcars has ii) his vaid Hand: hilt so falsely endeavourmi to Andy to bii us n S A ap, h ot v , id give to WATSON'S PATENT TE,ANSPAKEN F SOAP that prefereoce, which the peculiar eleg:nice and purity it is universally allowed to possess, so justly merit. and which I, prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Palest*. at his Warehouse, No. 4:39, ;Strand; and tsy his ApplaiLg at Mr.-Smith's. Hi, Daine.street, . . MIN ERALT ON A M Ulf I liitbit.o - Yt VAN - . MR,. FA a, Dentist , of place, R u ssell-square, begs leave moat respectfully to inform the NOBILITY and GENTRY. what 11 14 y have amnion fur the exercise of his lamas, that he alas he comisultrxi rhino)! the Winter Season, between the hours of Teu o'clock in the Morning and Five in the Afternoon. A large Portion of the Cos ttttt unity having been already m itred, and benefited by ARTIFICIAL fig, collateral ed by Mr. FALEIJIt. from a Mineral Preitaratiam, lie as al. ways enabled, through the liher,alit vof hi. Frients, to gise sach references, of to their efficacy and durability. as (mono fail proving satisfactory to those who may hate orcasitaa forsuat substitute—all advantage and iadelgence Dever before. bt - Heves, enjoyed by a Dentist. Mr. FALIU R engages tw 4- i fix from one Tooth to a whole Set, without puha tor irritation to the Patient, and to reiww them, w itbout additional charge, should they wear. or change colour. Mr. FALEUIt can also aihi au ARTIFICIAL. PA LATE, in a wanner peculiar to himself. Hit has lately bur - ceMed relievin. , ! . a Gentlenarta; whose sat O eringt and va tions were great, awl whose case 11.1 i of toe anal difficult ma ture. This Gentlean an has authorized Mr. Vulcan . (us well from a fettling of gr.:l:dude, as frontal wish to satisfy ram fel low-creaturel.houring under a similar aliaction), to refer to hint in vase of an, doubt of Mr. Foleur's capability. To those who are not aetjuaireed with Mr. Fakir. htl hep leave to observe, that bit charge is oiler cow mill he &treys found moderate. ie, Woburn-I , lrace. Seth member, 11091._ CAUI . ION AGALNar PourioN. S Spuriuto Prep.trations, in i.iiitation of Dr. SIBLY'a RE-ASIMAVING SOLAR TINCTURE, are imposed on the Pubic, it becomes the slaty of the ern. prietor of the Genuine Medicine to guard them a;ai:st such Imposition in future; he there ore he :case to iutorns theta. the Genuine SCOLAIt. Tl?iel'Uft has signature, "C. W. SA F rELL," upon ate out.ideiff ail the tv 'lappets. A Patnphlet /nay br had. e.ratis, coed:tilting a number of Cure; lately performed by this valuable Itesitwer of Klemm, in Diseases of the llreoat :tad lanteN Asthma, Dropsy, Cost sumption, Nemo', Complaints, /Wirt, Comulsions, and tilt violent Disorders of ts: Stomach MO Bowels.. Sold in bottles, at co. is. ad. and 14e. la the Orietavi Ware house, No. 4u. New liri,lge-street, Ludgate-hill, Loudon; and by most of thesespretable Venders in the Kinctioir. Aare MIEN Men s of ed small.), and prufes , ional skill ese p*rsetteritig endeavonrs to di.e.wer the must safe and effectual method of treatio4 a few . prevaitaig Menses the successful malt a their experience is tire belt proof iiisupetiority. Messrs. tiOS4 and Co. Surgeons. after being regularly educated and initiated into every branch of the protessiou„ Icertificates of which, from cliff:Tent Ilespitids. mitt semi. monials from the most eminent Ph ,sicians, they have to can . wince any Enquirer), were indaved to make the cure of the. following OM-ises the object of their particular stady, via. a C ERTA D ISO R DER, frequestly mint elided iva moment of jlitaxication ; su e its e‘ineimititris. SI'RICTURts null GLEETS, as also DEBILITY, wbetber &trivia,' from itte chawilian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a *SECRET SOL IT &RT . VICE, too ofieu unhappily p mud by the Youth of both tests g in the one it will be &end the cause of STERILITY or BA KR ESS, and iu the other oecasion a nonsense' train of **rerun disease . .., which, if not timely remedied, teisaioate is IMPOTENCE naa COMM.? PTION. The resift of a lone end extensive 'practice has enabled them, by a superior 'method, to elli,cnittily remove Above ilk orders, however itweiesuie or momplicated l without sub jecting the patient to the least restralut in .diet or eicercife I and in slight VENEREAL CASES. where no early ap plica.ion is made, after discov:ry of the Jules ties', tuey pledge themselves to perform a cure in the short interval Lir two days. The unprecedented success of their node of trestmeot is the cure of the above complaints (whirls has never heels known to fail in owe single instance in twelve years practice, during which period mussy verso's of both sexes Kaye loc: a cured, even after severe and injurious methods had , been pox sued by other practitioners without edlivt), induces Mont& (lois and Co. to thus publicly offer their advice. They may be consulted by either 'sex daily, personally, or by letter, with inviolable secrecy. delicacy, Auden nate'. Patients is the - Country, inch:sing a Bank Note, are re quested to state the particulates of their case, age, id alai net of living, and advice and medicine w ill e for warded to mut of the iiingdonn wly 111essrb. 6oss and Co. 13, Bouverie-m t. Fleet-street. S fRLN (:l't F.N Prepared by 1)e. HARM STRONG;Nw. 89, Great Bartho lomew Close, West Smithfield. London]. FOR COUGHS, ASTII iI AS, CONSUMPTIONS, NIGHT SWEATS, &c. PIIESE Medicines are held in the highest esti. is- motion theoNobility and Gentry, (tad up:yawls of EiOteen Thossand People hrt.eactually signed their names to Dr. II AltMS'rltON Gs List of Cores, b r h's., Si rengtben ri4 Pills. in cases Of Goasamplioas, Weakness, 1)c-bait r, &c. After much labour and great expene.e, the Doctor has : many years since brought these incomparable Pill., to petite linu,and in great use amunk Women of all ranks, from the fistehess to the Peanut', for Female Weakness of every de ueriptinn, Itarremiess, also liemitatl.Wesdowsw. inisi I inpulellird It the Male Sex ; and :is a general Strengeuenc: . , these Pills Stand unrivalled—they brace this solids, and pro:note Dices lion, and are kept as a Family Medicioe . by the brat P.er imp; of Distinction in the kingdom, and are strilagly recom mended by the most eminent Physicians to Sea Ba hers, for Debility in either Sex. Price 6s. per hot, ditty included. Alm, •HA RAISTRONG's . litiL'f A 11Lig PILLM, for Females only,.at the commencement and decline of the most critical Period oftheir Lives t whicb is the most prOper Physic for Women after Lying-in be Miscarriages. being the only Medicine in the World to be.deliended on fur curing Inflammations, Obitrisctions. and Ulcers to tbe•Wumb. Price 2.. 9d. per bon, duty irchided. " This is to certify. that I :oaf:4lly canyine d of the salutary effects of the Strengthening Pills, prtpared hr 1)r. Ha's' strong; having taken Four Boxes of them fur a Seminal Weakness, and it Consul:lore Cough that I had been edict ed with ten years. After tryiug armuy of tke most eminent Physicians without &reel, 1 have received . :t perfect Care from the above Medicine. " JORN WAY, " In his Majesty's Customs." "Plymouth, Devon, March 9, 1809." • These. Pills may he had of the Doctor, No. $9, Bartholo mew Close, West Smithfield, Lotidan, with printed directions wrapped round each hoe, eispressing u number of the most respectable and authen(wated Cases ; also Ilse Proprietor's name, signed by himself' R. lIA RMSTILON a, oa the di rectiwns ; ram i e else can he genuine. Tao Hundred Guiotms Reward for the discovery of any Person who imitates his hand written, who is felony isf the deepest dye, and punished with Death ; • by his appoint menttheytife sold wholesale Mid rettill;.be 'Messrs. Barclay laud Son, 95, Fleet Market, London odd Aka grannie hr, RAW, Royal Exchange ; Ward, No. 3`14, Holkyeu ; Ba eon, Oxford-street, opposite Ilisatlieriref ; obligee; No. 15, Greek -street, 'Soho t Crisp Cork,spurGssmers nod all respect.- able Medicine Venders is Ragland, Irrlaltd,wad Scodautl.. Se. Peint r id 'and Pbblished by U. 1.0•ti.i., a Oxr‘ci Yr. deft -greet. . • - 4ey_.__t.,„_ . jkr .. . .... .•'' —', 4 , - PURLIV . ' ON., ..: c;phi'sPATF.Fr T • N 4 PARENT SOAP. Pro priet4o, fir.soi* ,roy.livitistifu I Ankle British riaseakettisits Atli: Kir dz it it he awes the caution Ahem against the deitOret *Wines! COG- ' Hand-bill, whils has keens* suieeity cit.. r nog A. POWS. • rich It it itiskil that Mr. Ni- he Translator o . FossiereitChasiiiiit'Mr. Aram. Mal Chemist at *the lord iminution, and several nitific Gebtleaten, declared on their_Oat!nt htiOre minorough anti n Serial Jury, " 7114 the nevi. I'RANSPAONT SOAP was a Aisepv.ery of the tility, bevaust it tintiessed aU the eltattsitot *Proper.: al), freed from its inaparities.spui deleterious qu ail. _. _ ~.. ILA. :.1..11 1 "' """' ,•••• • :' z I 3 get out SPRING PHYSIC. • th. Bat A SWEETENER OF THE BLOOD. for the ria. VENEL's ANT,I.SCOILUVTIC VC . : I k,. AL/ GETABLE PILLS are the hest aittrative and puri pith *rat *the 'Blood, not requiring any eelittelmewl. eesttusat the chaise in Diet. This Medicine dissolves in tbe Stomach. Mends Nati, in. with the food, and'gradually pervades the circulating Math, refused to frearat.inign short, t L ax% every n tl iz e i v o in t i o ion r y from itt lt ie st t li p te ec tr . fie. or safe hut active sukstitutelor that fashionable mineral, r road for Mercury, which never cures one disease withiatt generating a worse; when all other medicines' have failed, the ahem 'e hie pro. tive Pills may he relied on as a specific for the Scurvy, • Seorhntie Eruptions, the Dregs of Mercury, and every °then hiag lik e Disease arising from vitiated Blood. ~.77; • Prepared alid signed by Vineland Ca. and sold at Bacon's l , ulls num 150, Oaford-street, opposite Bond-street; Tutt" ,s Royal toted the Exchange; Goldin 's, 42, Cornhill ; Parsons, 166. Fleet so as to street , and Rlchards, 11,3, Strand. Price 4s. fill. per Boy. ___L. ._ DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. r~~ r I