The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-27 00:00:00

row I P7 - 7E 77:47 J• . "?. Alitt • . • 1 % o >j,if Orillierego • • 4114 1 00 6 , . :"~ iumsu 'APE RS. TaIIE CORTES:* • am - I ' l4e sibreaip ite Nov. 19. Senor PEnaz DE G&W/4 aiddressing the Cortes, spoke itiasetaittee datatiows —" I have long felt a disifeSeNfroposp tooloataortes-a resolution, the adoption ef. , whiettatepgar:s.ita ata. *cry proper, be cause it very -just ; ., bohlaip...itnportant af f airs Which him occupied. youi dace your In stallation, and the multitude' or occurrences, if not so important in themselves, yet at least • all springing from the wish to advance in the grand career of the salvation of the country, have hi therto prevented me in spite of myself.- In the mean time, I have been able to observe, with much satisfaction, on repeated occasions, that the opinion of many Depaties of the Cortes, as ap peared from their speeches, was in accordance with my own ideas ; therefore, I submit them to your Majesty, in the well.founded confidence that they will merit your high approbation. I inoali to speak of the profound gratitude which the Spanish nation f. els for England ; its generous Ally. The whole. world knows how much we are indebted to her illustrious Sovereign, as great in his sentiments towards the Spaniards, as determined in his purpose to protect their sacred cause. .There is Not a patriot, who, so to speak ) does not feel his sensibility excited when contemplating the ahuni. dant supplies of troops, arms, ships, and money,. which the generous British nation has freely be. stowed on Spain from the moment at which it beheld our heroic resolution. Donations, praises, entail- Wain), all have been lavished by the English people on their ally ; and posterity, painting in majestic Colours the heroism, the constancy, and fidelity of Sp4ie, will place in the same picture the un boundtal generosity and truly inimitable exertions of Great ritain in our behalf.: England know Our gratitude; the whole world knows it; it is engraven• on our hearts; onr pita Government, have repeated_ it on every occasion that offered ; but it is just,- it is necessary, that ,the whole nation, that is, the Cortes, who represent. it' in the fullesa mauticrj ehould solemnly manifest it, by voting ao eternal Domenico of national gratitude to the worthy head of that great nation. Thus shall we perform a sa. erred :duty ; thus shall we give a public iota of one Of those virtues, which greatly characterise the no. ble people whom we reproserit, I mean gratitude. Lot vs .declare, .at the same time, that we Wilt Oath' lay down cut arms till we haae seen' leered our independence, the iuiegrity of tot territory in both hetnisperes without dismember. *tt, and our lawful King free. di r er us run the pantol but heroic sad glorious eoujse of our lioty war, always in good enderstatadiug with, always united to the great nation, which aids us so gene. rously ; and may thet union be as eternal, as the ties arc sacred and sincere which lauds us to our ally; by the last treaty of the 14th January, 1809; Illy wish is, that since such are the vows of the whole cation, its representatives also may sanctities, them. If the Cortes think fit to adopt my ideas, I bt.g permission to read the heads of a decree, con. forinable to what I have suggested." The motion was approved .of by acclamation. u I he decree was then read, which was also carrital by acclamation, without the alteration of a single !word. Joy was depicted in the countenances of all the spectators, and the gratitude which filled Their bosoms N as displayed by the most affectingalemon. stratioas of applause. . . DECREE. • .. The General and Extraordinary Cortes, pewe. =rated with the most trill" and . sincere gratitude , towards the King of the ‘Tnited filmdom. of Ad.' 'tail) anti Ireland, George 111., fug the generous i n terest which he has disployed, and for the aboudent . - aids which he has uninterruptedly afforded to the; Spanish nation, by granting it arms, money, troops,'' and ships, from the first moment ii hen the Pro. 'ilicas raised the voice of intl• pentlence, and of fidelity to their lawful Sovereign, Ferdinand V.A. vilely betrayed, trampled upon, and oppressed , by the Usurper of the Throne of France,. Napo. Icon Bonaparte; decree, that a public mums. silent shall be.. erected to George. 111. in tes timony of the national gratitude which the Spanish nation feels for a Sovereign so august and generous, as well as fur the invincible English nation, who have taken go great an interest in the glorious de tente .of the Spanish nation. The Cortes de. Clare, at the same time, that the Spanish nation will sot lay dawn their arms till they have sc. cured their independence, the absolute istegrity of the Monarchy; fu both hemispheres, without the smallest dist. , einberment, and restored to their King Ferdinand VA. always s leeting in accordance, and with • the most perfect onion, with the King of • , Great Britain, in conformity to • the strict amity, '• ead perfect and indissoluble alliance, stipulated in • I -the treaty.of the 14th Jan. 1809. The Council of • i Urgency will cause this Decree to be communicated to the King of Great „Britain in the 'mast solemn -manner ; and will, at the same time, give an ac. count to the Cortes of the plan which it shall adopt for erecting a public monument, with the execution of which it is entrusted. The Council of Regency shall be made ac. ; Viainted with this lieree, to take the necessary Ineans fur Its accomplishment, and that it be printed, puylished, and circulated.. ("igoeg) ' LUIS DEL bIONTE, President. . MANUEL LAX IM, aid • EV . ARISTO PERtZ 1)E CASTRU, Secretaries. Royal tree of Leon, N0v.19, 1810. • • • • •••.•••=son • • We cannot do less thaa call to the attention of our readers the following circutaitance, worthy of the attention and admiration of all who hare the bunour•tu call themselvos Spaolards, • and even of all, picseet.atid future generations,:towhoin it may . serve as a'model.. • Every body knows that there are, in the Cortes, Deputies who are reduced to such.arcessity, that they would often want their necessary fool, it •were not for the kindness of some . friend eases " have mot happened, in which.they had not wl itiw.Wbuyar ca +,e to i Ire Avitecnselitst light ; ample., per r is itistoryiatni wnrllr tr . 4 1 1 , 7 1 ,7; ey deserve, 4 • at they are aid • v • relit action ' • ...that the . • ; :ex , bleb par. lion bas 7 WC . . _ T occupied night and day in the great work of thC liberty and happiness of our native country. Although we abstaia from . giving the names of such individuals, lest we should hurt their delicacy, yet it would s pot .tm difficult to prove that such must be the atthril consequence of their situation. For, their being many deputies 'from . provinces occupied by the enemy, who cannot pay them their stipends, and either depending for support on their prefessions ‘. which they cannot exercise by belong ing to the tortes, or upon prebends which they do not enjoy, or upon estates which art trod upop by . the sacriligious feet of those vandals, it (Adis that such must necessarily want the meassersubsisttnce. But it is evident that this heroic moderation and disinterestedness redound to the glory of the nation as well as of the Cortes ; it is not less so that the ho nour antithe interest of the former:demand that the fathers of the country should not remain a single Momeut iu such a situation. ,27111.4TRE5. • rrmil . , COVENT-Oa-UDEN. Last night the Comedy of Every Man ia his humour was Lepresented at this Theatre; bnt the dramatic bonne bouclic of the evening 'was the new Pantomime, for the perform ance of which alihearts were dilated, from the gods•in the UpperVallery, to the mercantile mortals in the' Pit. The alluring name of this popular Spectacle was ' Harlequin and Asmodcus ; or, Cupid on Crutches. We shit!l not seriously attempt to analysethe plot of that, which it is out in the poviers of human reason to analyse. It may mace to say ; that it was a tissue of pleasantry and absurdity, in - which every thing Tational was left at an immeasurable dis.„ lance. behind. It was an annual theatrical sacrifice of Trutk and Nature upon the altars of Fiction ; but as the sacrifices were merely meant to amuse the tenants of the nursery and the lisping occu pants of the boarding. schools, it is not the business of solver criticism to break smith butterflies upon the wheel of aitistire. This farrago opens with a view of a subterraneous cavern, in which Pillardoc seems to convey a trea. sure ; but this gloom is broken by-the interference of Plutus, whose influence is not only felt by Pil. lardoc, but by every pillager, whether political ur civil, within the circle of human agency. The scene now changes to the study of Pillardoc, wbo now appears in the character of an Alchyntis-t, where three boi ties are exhibited ; from one of which the - Devil upon two sticks is delivered from confine ment;*lheugh it is a circumstance of some doubt' huw s Devil of spirit can be thus incarcerated. When an engagement bath been duly entered upon between Le Diable Hollow, and Don Clsgras Zuni. bolo, afterwards Harlequin), the scene changes to the Ptisdo,...by spoon-light; where Don Pedro Al vara's house is - on fire, and from whence Harlequin rescues Donna Seraphim (afterwards Columbine), and from Ibis eventoos attachment between the psrties arises, and it might be well for human fell. city if ail attachments could be so well authorized . by the course of events. We arc now presented with the view of a Spanish amphitheatre, and a bull-fight, iu which two or quadrupeds, yelped dogs, eclipse all tiiu other per. formers. We bad then **view Of Cadiz harbour, and then of Shenklin.Chine, in the Isle of Wier( ; then Canis brook Castle, and then the bar-gate` ot Southamp ton, where an apothecary lira; without practice, which iti l weiderful, and Without knowledge, which is sot so. ltitall now a view .of lianover-sqoaroy.;where Harlequin and Columbine danced a pus de deux in thy open street, and received so much applause that they reheated the •performance with the common consent of the parishioners. The representatiori of what they were pleased to ca ws S p anici Hotel followed this, in which Cali'''. bine takes a flying leap to her lover in the interior afa patept lamp. They presented us then with a view of the Brick. layer's Arms and turnpike on the Deptford Road, and; eventually, with a grand launch at Deptford. We have now a Barber's and a Grocer's shop, then a view of Mount Etna, and (as it should be in strict poetical justice) a view of Cupid's Bower, where all the enamoured parties are made happy, and the piece terminates. This Pantomime is 'better, generally considered, than they usually are. The incident of. boiling the lobster is now too *tale for repetition, but the ins. nageinect of the cabbage, and its vegetable appen. dages, by GRIMALDI, was one of the bust tricks that we have seen for many years. There were but few blunders ia,this night's per. formanee, which is a compliment to the Machinist ; and it was given out fur a second representation, amidst the most thundering applauie.-: LYCEUM. A new isfter.plece, entitled se Nagle Bride,froin the pen and fruitful invention of Mr. Seem tio;p44 l ; was performed here, last night. The Musical' Overture, entirely new, was anchored, and with applauded. The piece, upon the whole, wide% seemed to excite much expectation, exhibited more Intevest and genuine unaffected sentiment than is usually met with in ,sitsilof phewy pieces. The plot owes much of its merit to its simplicity, which, though apparently founded in the wildest and most extravagant ideas of the permanenCy of tote end sincere affection, is by no means utinatoial tot warm and fertile lmagination, animated by a pure and die. . interested passion. A Count of great accomplish. ments, (represented by Mr t , )Igi,..bAxp), on a visit to the Court ,of Naples, falls in love with the Princess, who returns his passion, but is.prohibited by the King, her facile* Irece4ollewing her ineli. nations. On this the Princess a taken ill, and her tnel4lll4liely, 404 disurdkr at lm* threatens her life. the King therefore consents* last to the union of the Lovers, should the Pdpeess succeed in convine. tog him of the sincerity anti purity of her lover's fal l sion. Here the plot confluences, and, In order to give it the greater success, the Princess is repOted lo be deed, and her funeral, by liennission of:Waking,. takesplacc. The faithful lover continues steely in his psesian, and, by coustantlydwelling on the memigy of his lo# fair one, imbibes the most 1001411de no. THE STATEke ATI ...... • , , .. Aosta of some future union, and spends his soli. .tary hours by the tomb of the deceased. A Lady of the Court is at the same time most desperately in love with him, without being able to make any impression, and according to the not unusual freaks. of Cupid, is ardently pursued by another Coefrit, . the friend of the former, who is ready !ay down his life for her. In order to detach her 'from his frieud,.he takes advantage of tits romantic temper, and leads him to believe that the Princess,, by certain charms may be raised from'the dead.— lit this hp is assisted by a Black, who becomes his ,servant, but who is the faithful slave of the Prin cess, and employed to . watch the motions of her lover. The Black is professedly a complete master of the magic art, and a very beautiful but super. natural scene is introduced, where a genius wholly subservient to the wishes of the Black, calls forth a lady from the aerial regions, equal in beauty to the Princess. This Lady, called . Aurora, who was' the Primes: disguised, charmed the Count, which rendered a farther trial of his fidelity ne cessary. The same powerful master, therefore, of the magic art, after a variety of incidents, raised the deceased Princess from her tomb, and exhibited her to the Count, who renewed his tows of eternal love in this trying situation, when the visiotkdistippeared,, and left him more enthusiastic 640 ever. Ho MA his dear Aurora but swan, is` she was a woman, to protect her aft the expo* of his life. This promise was by no means unnecessary, for the' whole party,. tai information of the rival Lady before the 'mak sition, were seized as practitioners of witch.' craft, and, taken before the dreadful tribunal. —Aurora was among the culprits, and appear ed in a very deep veil, that entirely conceal. ad her person. When, called' to answer for them. selves, the Black Slave presented to the Grand In quisitor a paper from the Kine, , declaring Aurora. to be set at liberty. Ou this declaration, much to the mortificatioti of her accuser and rival; she again offered her hand to the Count, Promiting'him greatest riches and honours ; but the . Count was more inflexible than ever in his constancy to the image and memory of his much.loved but de. ceased Princess. Nothing could bend him from his purpose, when Aurora at last unveiled, at tl iiheiPett the fair form of the Princess herself, dresied as 'hi had first beheld• her, when she stamptitli• the bide. lible image on his heart.. The whole oyster,' is explained, and the piece concludes with &most wag. iiiieent scene, exhibiting the Palace at some distance, must superbly illuminated, and a fete of festivity; in which a dance is introduced and closes the. whole. The scenery--.throughout is beautiful, and In some • instances magnificent, thou& extremely. natural, and unaccompanied by any useless frip. pay. A river scene, with, a. magnificent barge, and a fortress On the oPpoiite bank, drew 'down universal aipplause. The fierformers were extremely happy In their several parts. Mrs. Kelm' and Mrs. Powect. bore a distinguished part, and RAY. stostes Black Slave was a well.supported and ap. propriate performance. The piece Was'very justly applauded throughout, and has certainly lest of the Unnatural marvellous, than most pieces ofi AO* kind, claiming no inconsi derable merit, both from expression and sentiment. It was announced fur tu.morrow night, and pro. miser to be astandine treat during the season. The ALGERINE ANIASSAHOR, who arrived lut week, ie a very tl,grutiAl personage; he is a descen dant of MAHOSSET, and wears the insignia of such descents. A Coert-Martial has been held on hoard the oado del Mond°, in Hamoaze, on Mr JOSEPH Roe- LEY, Midshipman of the Favourite sloop of war, on charges of haring einbezled the ship's stores ; abused the men under his command ; and for having been repeatedly drunk. • The charges were adjudged to be proved, and he ii Sentenced be mulct of all his pay and prise-Mohey ; to be imprisoned twelve months in the Marshalsua prison ; and declared -incapable of ever serving his Majesty, or his slams sins, as an officer. On Tuesday, a Court-Martial was held at Ports. mouth, on Jacob Fan:bean, Emanuel Bothering:, James Maguire, James Tripling, and James GreOri seamen of the Bellerophon, for mutinous and clks. orderly conduct. :rho were found guilty.. The three former were sentenced to receive 100, and the . two latter 50 lashes each. On the same day Lieut. Trost. of leis Majesty't ship Africa, wirtried fur leaving -the• ship on the Ist day of May, at North Yarmouth, and not returning. The charge having been proved, he- was sentenced to be dismissed from the service, and rendered Incapable of ever serving as an officer quill. At Dover serious 'apprehensions are entertained that much more of the Clif will fall. About nine on Monday, morning another fall took place close to where tiniest fell, .over ttargate-street ; but the last fall km fortirapdy done but little damage, as it consisted pTineipaiiy Of loose earth from the, top. The CO Mts.abiorbed so much wet, that scarcely a day passer; without.* fall. There have been seven between Dover Anti Folkestone—cone covered seven acres of ground. Parts of the Low Clitrs have also given way, and fallen into the sea between Foikstatte and Sandgate. A hoax, similar to that in Newman.street t was practised on Tuesday,' at Edinburgh. Cards were put into the Post-offiee, addressed to medical gen tlemen, entlertaker4 l upholsterers, grocers, con. fectioners, haberdashers, milliners, mantua-makers, wig-makers, te. desiring their attendance at a gen tlematt's house, a feiv mites from -Edinburgh, and requesting them to send a hearse and mourning coaches fur a funeral; and others to send out gran: tities-of wine, grocery articles, upholstery goods, &c.—ln consequence of this the road was crowded on Tuesday with carriages, coaches, a hearse, and .tvreive mourtring.coaches, with mourners and other Mppeatitgos ; patient If IVA wines,' spirits, teas, so. Bg 4 upholstery, goods, milliners an 4 mantoa-mpktrs with band-boxes, persons With Wigs Ste. Atter (kelt arrival at the housS to which; they were Ordered to gu, to their utter asto ' nishment, they loontlAo whole to.be the hoax ‘i,f some silly malicious wag ! The same ridiculous farce ~tarok placesn..Wesinettlay s by a new set of persons who had been desired to come that day. The cards were to in different WWI. • - 7 1 i; 1 "`•. 4 -s' , • ap hs > 14 . 4 - 'ire. • • • • . • . • • )71a7celEwliiller4e L' is 11013BEgY OF V.l". PAilL'SoCe.: —.sr— • ~. .... . itisthe opinion of the Polite Officer s , thatni. rolibbry of St. P 1 " 6 ; I " ' _ 411..'5. ...OUTC.. .11 Wails sl C alled, j the slang-languu , ge a . a putyp robbery, or dm ti : yas in ic ti e ll ot an a i n l . d yl h u e . c. o w f ay tlic to pla g t e e t , at it, were 111 pe e . vkiirety *4 kbosvis, and the crime come a i ttcct b persons perfectly ergipinted with the Plac e . T l Y i weiglit.hal,,kcAn grraneolisly stated.at 700 OURCes, whereas it , ma 5,1760 ounces. it had very lateli been new double gilt, which gave i t the appearance. of glild. The robbers mu s t h ave passed Mae doors o r gates before..tkey could get at the pr o p erty. 'fife master key was kept in a c l oset, where ose,,, tiro : Vergers . usewll l y kept his silver at4tl ; b ut , b ; was nut stolen, although it is.supposed the key aras used to effeCt the robbery, Au attempt to sk it the plate from tteilbove Cathedral Was made (siti, ty-seven years since: 'Ttei robbers then gut ',r at as a closet where the key* were kept; but wb r a,,, they were prevented from proceeding by b titki alarmt.d, or by their Ught going out, was a rse , ascertained. , A Genileman of the name of Cameron wa! 41 4 beJ of 231. 10s. a few evenings ago, bet weeit Se eem town and Tavistock.stpiare, by rwo inea; th ee% held a pistol to his breast while the other pitted li pockets, ,and swore if he suede any n o i se h e *414 dead -man . . They w cat offio wards the nei baildie; On the left. •Letters from Archangel, of the 27th of Sept.. ber, received in Holland, state, that ors-gle n th more than 50 ships , were lying outside the 4 4 ' waiting a favourable wind ; when next day, the wind being IV.S.W.And a high sea, they slipt their cables in order •to pastroicr the bar. Twenty d the ships,which drew only 12 feet water, saceeed e t but others of them were wrecked on the bat; Now which vicre. tiro Pappenbueghera, paellas, burgher, one Dane and (Ate Autericada IP i tllllllots. ing the beach was covered with pieces Of *A je all, 30 ships wentto piecCE. 7' • P.tivrictliA'mYrtorilosNci.—Otarldet it hit December, a child of two years and tea aiogig • the sun of DAVII) Posey, of .cotruty of Westmeath, wit** 1010 i as usual ; but in feel miniTh - aftee hilifeit u p; 4 4 ransed to go again to bed; so Ail his motherrear' t at last constrained to .ed;fiebt !110er.• was put to bed' as .beriatWbut it!ai very • nutes lie rose again, and.-obstinately iefitsaidto P. in bed., Ile received a,cofreetien ;Whir 1,04010;" miter, and once more tiespit,to bed, Wei which di/ parents retired to rest ip'iltother room. In do morning, a girl . who slept with the child inforiet the parents,- that 'after being ip lied for some ate; ho became uneasy, and get out of bed, Shea. arose, and went with him to soother roma, 'here they slept quietly until morning, at which time the father discoverA that the rod user the room *hull the child usually slept, had fallen in during the night, so that if. ha and the girt had been in their own bed tr they must haw. been killed.—(Freensaa's Jouittssol CERTAIN DISPRI)f.R.—DR. *FREEMAN'S GUTTYI SA LUTARIS. r IIE 'aloe of ibis infallible Madieiee kes briar ' .A. belong proved, that nothing of the proem daq csawrai hiconspetition Selth it, in all the different stars of a tennis Disease, which it effectually cares, sod eradicates from At habit, withdo excitinithe painful feelings Add exposore that ;inflicts Salivation, without debilitating.the Canotaiuo lousy degree, or even requiring contitietnent from hininto, or re striction of diet. 'rbe radical Virtues -4f heseklorstimable Drops have proved titeir claim to pablic . aporohation, for own than 30 years. In all ;he debility of Milt !ivies they proves never-fasting restorative whether the debility is officiated by too free use of Merenry; by illicit pleasures, or the ee'•cts of a warm climate'. To trivelfeo. ; and thine going itheoad, they cannot he recommended .too itrongly, at they Will rewire safe, speedy; :and comiikle curt, err all ord stublanu Gfeeht and every weakness thatitifferts thebludder sod orgaloof untie. lay its efficacy many women have become Mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that looppissess.—Sold whole sale and retail, at Mr. Boller's, N 0.4, Cheapsitle, comer of Paterno.ter-row ; Relhain, Plymouth ? Pack, Null ; Harland and 114 don, Plymouth; Knott - and Lloyd, Birtniogiorsf and Lathbury, Liverpool; Staines and Lyoch, Mas hestei ; 'Pressman, Exeter ; • Smith and Bastes, Ediribtagli' nil Glasgow; awl retail by most Cothary Mediaine Yeadera in llottlesof `2s. 9d. each with ample directions. - STRENGTHENING PILLS, Prepared by Dr. ARMSTRONG, No. 89, Great Bartlia lornew Close, West Smithfield, Loodosi ' - FOR COUG li S. ASTH MAS, CONS USIPTIONS, N IGHT 8 W EATS, &c. &c. H ESE bled icines are held in the highest esti4 JL raation by the Nobility aid Gentry, and Inwards of Eightrew Thousand People have actually Itigned theit wet to Or. HAHMSTIWNU`S List of Curee f .hy his Blreuttse° l 4 Pills, in attics of Consumptions, Weakness,' Isetitlit‘, cic. - &c. After much 4aboar• and great espetice_, the Dt..tne tunny years since brought these incomparable Pills to per(rt• timi and in great use a.mg Women of all ranks, 'Deo fie for Ducl ns ies to the Peasant, Female Weakness of.eterY seription, 13.sireuness. also' Seminal Weakitem and Impaset M ir of the ale Set ; end ai a geneAttglltrengtheoer, thieeriP stand ustrivailed— r they brace the solids, and promote DO lion, and are kept as a Family Medicine' by Ike frit 'M eant of •Distinekno in the .kingdoms and ate_ .. ew stroFifeefs.clim mended by the rooet.oniutat h IF4 Debitity either flee. Price lir smuts •pe incld. A u lso e . d II A ttmrsTRONG'S r EMAN 'YEGfiTA_ .10 PILLS, for females slut at the oinatareettreeni mod lOW the most critical Periled of their Lives proper Physic for' Wnnieo attar Lyheviisibr tag the °Mg pellicjne its.the •Warld to Isc , d , 3 iA, , curing likflammations, Obstruc t ions, , and; Mere attic Price Y.s. 9d. • per tioa,der included.. • . 10 - Pl ' TO DR. /IARMS't ROI NG. Slll,—it is with strigul..r raOStlictiort 4 loge tit leArsalw of the benefit mg daugpsor 141 leperiented • yoor est+ lent Medicine. the Striingtlieuing Pills. 'he faaul•ed'idder ConAsnptive Complaint two yearsomsd had list 44 I 11 “ first Pin sicians in Nottingham, without eftct. She slaammir atflicteN with Levine,/ of SpirewilrertiMinKatit Wattiof hits, a *tort Cough, osteaded Irish Veit kithealst Oa. t hi he Weak ite , ,es ; alsialvriolck Pain in her r and Stoking at her Sionstech, and RR' were the alarming symptoms of he isorder, When sue beg MLitt you* Medieine;Strragthreing. whicb sotto her to a perfect state at . health. • RICHAP.D BROUGHTON. Mount East,(Nottingbarn, Amgen. LO, IBM ' These Pills rimy he had ;4 the .Dirtor. No. 89. Barl h°l°. . mew Close, West Smithfield,' Liindan, with printed direct , vreupped rota* eactupos. expeehslaf a number ti i. l : l ,es respectattle anti • nutbeittivnted Cases ;__also the Pra P!,_ name, signed by himself, It. 'HARMS,RON.G. Mime reetinas mine else can be genuine. Two l e i h u o nd i r m ed iint a es li uin i ttas , haindte,wwauritilingfo,r wthebiegi:ovtieray Person 01 , 00 deepest dye, and punished with Death ; and by his went they are sold wholi•side and retail, by lkkA*l):66lo. and Sou, 9h, Moet-ialtfliet, LioudginJ 51:44 C i ti i" ;P a ' Birk )))) ' loyal Exchange ; Ward, No. o. ,1Q ° N ton, Oifinilmitreet, opposite Hood-street .1 a ll Creek-street, Soho; 'nod Crisp, Cockspur - str eet ; ; aid Se° l respectable Medicine Vendersin England, fte••••• —, " laud. L )14 00/11 • Mated and Iry 0. Lei 81 lb. ST •Itilla 4 Os v fireiloOldet• . .. 1~10. H SiS previa ildted ipso 01 the like N The c all* Part. iptirl 1 aG, no was his, me 114 It kw ohm iitis sui oltick l i. ,tl6 l Itate rival I he a , ,leca he hi lietat tat 1 lealti woul In cc Willi jesty an CI 'U tk lit