The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. CnTJTIT OF CII.ANCERY, St/sE 30. fH tiNIT J. FIR ALEXANDER GRANT. This was a ~ .otion for an injunction, to retrain the D .:qr Alexander Giant, from receiving the rents, issues, and profits of great estates in jitTna . .'a and Scotland, which were devised to him in. remai-d r for life, s::lject to certain pecuniary lega cies, anwiities, and debts, &c. The Testator, at his di ath, owed dans to the amount of one hundred a:PI. forts -Iron: thousand pounds, and devised all his es:a:t s :.1 h:ngland, Scotland, Africa, and Ann ica, to trustees, to the uses of his will, which gra divers annuities and legacies, and the re m: hider, in reversiem, to the Defendant, after all the i:munibrances should be disaarged. One of the estat•li being a Scotch edail, was sold by the De- Pitilant tor a sum of forty-eiht thousand pounds, which was applied to the discharge of some of the debts, out , hundred thousand pounds of which were cleared off. The will was made in 1772, and the trustees are all dead ; so that the Defendant sustains the several capacitici of heir in reversion, agent, consignee, and creditor. Raving, several years ago gone to Jamaica, and at a vast expence improved and Mutivated the great plantations there, for which Le l claims a 1:e1z in preference to the claim of the Plain tiff, as one of the legatees under the will who fi led the present Bill, complaining of the sale of the scotch entailed estate, and of the preference claimed by the'' Deßnclant to - appropriate to his own use the sums that Should be . applied to the liquidation of all the debts and legacies, paripassa, according to equity and )istiCe. Sir SAMUEL ROMILI.T, as leading Counsel for the Tlaintiti. followed by Air. WeAtitEnar., contended, that the Dlendant should be restrained by the in junction now moved for, from continuing his ma ma:ten:el t. uktil he should give a more explicit ac count of the application of the funds than he had done by his answer to the bill, although they admit ted that much candour appeared in such answer in all other respects. • Mr. DART opposed the motion as quite unfounded, since no evidence of waste, or danger to the estates, was given, and the Defendant appeared to he pro • 'noting and cultivating them in an eminent degree. The Loan timseELLon observed, that the va tines relations of the Defendant respecting the es- i to es rendered an injunction necessary, sinless a sa • tisfactory affidavit were produced. Motion granted. --.8.-- COURT or KING'S BENCH, .Tvwz W. WARRAND V. WADMAW. TMs was an issue from the Court of Chancery, to try the validity of the will and codicil of Francis Wadman, Esq. The Plaintiffs were, the Attorney, Who made the will and codicil, and who had filed his . bill in Chancery to recover his law r.pences; Sir Wal ter Stirling, Dart to whelp thecodicil bequeathed all the Testator's estates, subject to a legacy of 6001. to I the third Plaintiff, Major John Seymour Davies, ; who, in the isill, was tenant in common of the estates with Sir Walter; and the Defendants were' the heirs at law of the Testator ; Mr. Francis Wad- man was in his life-time a Major of a volunteer corps at No..thfleet, and was proved to hare been in his I ,old age a man of extremely filthy and beggarly habits. I He hired a lodging in Suffolk-street, at half-a-guinea j pt ; weeTe, where he lived without a servant, seldom! or never Cil'a 0:Ig himself; and, when he did iedidge himself with a clean shirt, patting it on over his dirty cite. In this lodging In. was visited by Sir Walter Stit ling and Major Davies, who used to come almost i daily and pray with him. A few days before the execution ef his will, he called upon Mr. Hastings, a chemist in the Haymarket, requesting him for a medicine for his complaint, which he described, and which was of so serious a nature, that the chemist was surprised how he could walk about. He put the medicine in his pocket, and walked out 01 the shop without paying for it ; and Mr. Ilast- I lags supposing from his dirt and rags, that he was a pauper, said nothing about the pas meat. Mr. ! Watkins, Mr. Hasting's assistant, who sppke to -; the testator berme he saw Mr. Hastings, was so con winced of this circumstance, that he gave him. an I alms of 6d. which the testator took, with expres &io/15 of gratitude. The next day Mr. Hastings was called upon to Visit as a patient Major Wadmaii, nn Sulfelk-street, whom he was surprised to find was the same person he had relieved at his shop. Mr. Ifs" 'Rs attended him two or three times after this ; iee ;, the 1 Ita of August, 1809, was, together with his ree:is'atit, fetched by Mr. Warrant!, the at torney, to wit., the will. They found the testa- i tot in bed; and :. . ajar Davies said to him—" Uncle, we hare brought the will for you to sign," turning over the leaves of it.—(The testator was no relation to Major Davies.) '1 he Major used other expres- ! *Nis of persuasion, and lifttd the testator out of ' avd; he had some clothes On, and executed the will i at a table near the window. The chemist and his • assistant, and Mrs. Croft, the landlady of the ledg witeessed the will, tali+ was not read over to the testator; nor was he told of its contents, Mr. War-r rand, the attorney, remalifing below stairs during the execution. Both th.. chemist and his assistant were ; of opillion, from the testator's imbecility, that he was iacempetent to execute the will; and the latter; observed to the former, that if ever they were called'. tpon to give their testimony upon that subject, he should state that opinion ; but they witnessed the will, supposing they were testifying the mere act, und not tt.e competency, of signature. Mrs. Croft thought better of the testator's competency, and dif-1 fared with the chemist as to the situation in which tie testator elec.ited rite will ; she deposing that he got out of bed and dressed himself to do it, and he that . he test-tor remained in bed. Lord Er.Lcsnortuvcil was-of opinion, that the probabi/ity was in favour of the assistant's es idence, that he rose partly dressed, and thought that these slight variations tended to confirtd the general evi-, derma rather than to weaken it ; fled it appeared that Mr. Hastings had refused to anticipate his evi dence to Mr. Collier, the attorney; and had repelled • all the parties who bad import fined him on this sub ject from his shop.. All the three witnesses agreed as to the testator's weakness ; and that the will was not read over.... His Lordship should require a cm . munication of its contents .to the testator, and ex. waned his awl's* that - tie attorney .wbo made , the r rr TE STATESMAN. mill should not hare attended its execution, although in the house at the time. Mr. TOPPING, who conducted the Plaintiff's.case, said, he should be able. to prove, that at the time of executing the codicil in the presence of the landlady, Mr. Warrand, junior, and Rachael • Colman, the nurse, both the will and it were read over to the tes tator, and the latter recognized the contents of the former. Lord ar.Exuoaocon held this not enough ' • and it WAS agreed that an application should be made to the Lord Chancellor for another issue, in which Mr. Warrand might not be made Plaintiff, so that he might be examined as a witness ' • and in thernean time a verdict was taken for the DAentlant, subject to a power to enter a nonsuit, provided, in point of law, a-Plaintiff can be nonsuited on an issue from Chan- The Somerton-Gl:sea At, (Mr. Garrow) conducted the Defendant's case. THE KING V. REIN ESQ. In this indictment against an Officer in the East India Company's service, for au assault with intent to commit a rape upon his servant; that count failed in proof, and it was agreed to take a verdict for a Common assault. COURT OF COMION I'LI B .;S, JUNE 27. CAMPBELL V. TAYLOR.. This was an action of Troyer, brought by one of the assignee; of the Estate of Gosling and Co. to recover a Bond for 5001. in the possession of the Defendants. William. Tradgly said, that on the 13th of June, 1811, he applied to the Defendant to deliver up a certain bond, on an order from the assignees. IN offered, at the same time, to pay whatever costs might be upon the bond. Taylor informed him that he knew the nature of the notice. very well, and would retain the bond in his hands until such a time as he should make out his bill, and when that was paid he would deliver it up. No such bill was ever delivered. On the part of the Defendant, Mr. Serjeant Br.se said, that his Client was an attorney and solicitor for the estate of the Goslings, and had a right to have his account of general claim paid upon whatever bu siness he should have happened to transact for them. To prove the existence of this account, he calli-d James Gosling, one of the persons for whose estate the Plaintiff was an assignee, who proved . that the Defendant had been employed in the transaction of business for the Firm to a considerable amenut, which was yet unpaid. Jones and Powell, two of Taylor's clerks; proved that their mister had been frequently employed by Gosling and Co. for which he was yet unpaid. Mr. Serjeant Lois maintained, that to prove an account unpaid, was no answer to the action; he should have specified his demand at the time, accord. to the notice he received. Mr. Justice Gums said this was an action brought by assignees to recover a bond, which they wished to employ in discharging the debts of the estate of the persons for whom they were appointed. Taylor certainly had a right to hold the bond until his claims were satisfied; and in order to fix a conversion of the property, the Jury must be of opinion that he had retained the bill for something beyond what he had a right to retain_it for. If ho detained it upon his legal claims he was not guilty of conversion. The Jury returned a verdict for the Plaintiff, — Damages 500. Mr. JuStice Gilles remarked, that the strict jus tice of the case was, in his opinion. that the bond should be given up, on paying the Defendant's de mand, which was assented to by the Counsel for the JOHN HUTCHINSON V. BIRCH AND HEYC iTE. This was an action brought against the Sheriff; of London and' Middlesex, for breaking open the Plain tiff's house, and- therein seizing a quantity of wine, his property, believing it to belong to William Hutchinson. On the part of the Plaintiff it was represented, that he was formerly in partnership with William Hutchinson; bat arlissolution of the firm took place in September last year, and the seizure was made in April, 1812. Five hundred bottles of wine had been seized, of which 121 bottles were red port. Russel William Hiss, an officer under the Sheriffs, produced the warrant under which he seized the wine in question, which he found standing on the floor of the counting-house. The Plaintiff informed him that the wine was wholly his. Robert Poper was clerk to the landlords of the house, and Lad.received rent from the Plaintiff; he never recollected that William Hutchinson had paid any of the rent, though he had seq.' him sometimes standing at the door of the house. , James Charles Knott; a wine-cooper, had not ex amined any wines-under the permit of John and Wil liam Hutchinson, since February, 1812. On the part of the Defendants N was Budataine4,- that a partnership existed at the period the seizure was made. '!`h Jury returned a verdict for the Defendants. The Lkerpool Courier designates Mr. Brough ham's eloquent and argumentative speech as mere in flammable gas, light anti unsubstantial l It appears, however, that this inflammable gas has at length blown up these celebrated monuments of Ministerial folly. Om Tuesday afternoon, during a severe thander storm, as a man, his wife, and daughter, were at work in kbrick-kilu, near the York-road, about two miles from Boroughbridge, the girl was struck dead by the lightning; the man, from the same cause, quite lost the use of both his legs, and the woman her arms. SUICIDE.—The village of Alperton, where Bowler shot .ti 'Mr. Barrows, has been the scene of another deplorable event. A respectable farmer of the name of Kidney was , found drowned in a Oond at the back of Mr. I3urrows's house, on Monday morning. He had left his men hay-making on Saturday morning, and Was not heard of until found -'ku the situation above described. Tlie rash act is suppostKl to have been occasioned by the deceased having suffered very considerable* losses in consequence of the wet weather. The rain on Friday last had completely swamped a rick of hay unfinished, coaklning many score load, and worked him into a stafftof despoil deney yereer t niblo to all who knew hlto. • • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Samuel 11 lifel wss indicted for a vin tent assault on the perhon of Sarah Warren, on the 4th of April last.—The Prosecutrix, it appeared, lived servant with the Defendant, but finding the work of the family too heavy for her, she, on .the day mentioned in the indictment, Lad given her mis tress notice she should quit her service, and had ni ter wards gone to her work in the wash-house. Soon afterwards her master, the Defendant, came to her, called her a wretch,,,,and said he would break her neck out of the house; upon this and other abusive language being addressed to her, she went up stairs again to her mistress, and asked for her wages, that she might quit the house; her master followed her, and said she had endeaioured.to prove him a liar, and again threatened to break her neck out of the house. The Prosecutrix thed said, the Devil should not move her till she had justified. herself agtinst this charge, when the Defendant seized her by the right arm and left breast, and endeavoured to push her d »vn stairs; he did, in fact l . throw her down on the floor, and by the pressure of her breast, she sustained a r•ry sever.? injury. An apothecary in the neigh bourhood was sent for, 'who, on his orritql, as appeared from his evidence, found her lying on the floor in strong convulsions, in which she continued for near half an hour after his arrival; and the injury she had sus. tained appeared so serious, that he thought it right to call is Mr. Ashley Cooper, w ho had attended her up to the present time. An attempt was made to prove that the Prosecti tria, previous to the assault comp'.ained of taking place, had told an acquaintance that she had been knocked down in. Holborn by a hackney-coach, and had received a severe blow in the breast ; the attempt, however, failed, and the Jury without hesitati...n found the Defendant Guilly.--Judgmeut deferred. DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE.—On Sunday night last a great number of mischievous boys assembled in the fields between Copenhagen House and Pentonville, and amused themselves with covering with hay and insulting every well-dressed woman that ap peared in the fields. Their numbers having increased, they proceeded to acts of the most wanton outrage, and after pursuing some Ladies, and pelting them with whatever they could find, actually drove them into a pond in the corner of a field, full of water.— Some Gentlemen perceiving the perilous situation of the La:lies, went to their assistance, who were assailed by hundreds of these young ruffians, and the Gentle men, to protect themselves, were obliged to arm with pieces of the paling, or whatever they could get, to ensure a safe retreat. Several of the offenders were severely hurt, as well as those whom they attacked. About ten o'clock the crowd was immense, but peace was restored, in consequence of Mr. BLUNT, of the Belvidere Tavern, having procured a party of Constables. WC hope the ringleaders are known, that they may be severely punished, and that the ne cessary precautions will be taken next Sunday to pre: vent a recurrence of such disgraceful proceedings, if the ruffians should again assemble in the same man ner. On Wednesday last, a highly interesting experi ment was made s ith a machine, constructed by I Messrs. F . - - EXTON, MURRAY, and WOOD, of Leeds, under the direction of Mr. JOHN BI.ENKINSUP, !the Patentee, for the purpose of substituting the agency of steam for the use of horses in the con-1 veyance 9f coals on the iron-rail-way from the mines of J. C. BLLANDLINC, Esq. at Middleton, t 3 Leeds.--This machine is, in fact, a steam-engine of four horses power, which, 'twit!' the assistance of j cranks turning a cog-wheel, and iron cogs placed at , f • one side of the rail-way, is capable of m o ving, when I lightly loaded, at the speed of ten miles an hour. At four 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the machine ran from the Coal.. staith to the top of Ifunslet-Moor, where six, and after- ; wards eight waggons of coals, each weighing 3i tons, were hooked to the back part; with this immense weight Ito which, as it approached the town, was super i added about fifty of the spectators mounted up. on the waggons, it set'otl' on its return to the Coal ! staith; and performed the journey, a distance of about a mile and a half, principally on a dead I level , in twenty-three minutes. • without the slightest l I accident. The experiment, which was witnessed by thousands of spectators, was crowned with complete i success; and when jt is considered that this invention is applicable to all rail-roads, and that upon the works of Mr.BRANDLING alone, the use of 50 horses j will • be dispensed with, and the corn necessary furl the consumption of, at least, 200 were saved, we cannot forbecti . fo hail the invention as of vast public ; utility, and to rank the inventor amongst the bene- ' factors of his . couutry. A few days since, the Aylesbury coach was robhed of a parcel, directed to Messrs. Masterman and Co.. hankers, in White-hart-co urt, Lombard-street, con taining-Reading and Aylesbury bank-notes to the *moons-of 14001. Friday morning early, the house of Mr. Pearse, in • Breek's-place, Kennington.cioss, was broke open, and robbed of property to a considerable amount. • Monday afternoon a 'wild. bullock broke loose, ! and ran out of a slaughter-house in Whitechapel, acid made his way, furiously clearing every thing before him that interrupted his progress : a poor old woman, who was crossing Somerset-street, WOW knocked down, and very much hurt; the animetl pursued his course, foUowed by a great number of men and boys ; he tossed several dogs that were set , on. .At length he was secured in Mansel-street, and led back to the slaughter-house; without doing artyl farther mischief. • • i MARLBOROUGIISTREET.—A woman in the employs' of Mr. Ralph Raker, in Mary-le-bone, was yester day charged with 'robbing her master at sundry•timest to a very considerable amount. It appeared in evi- deree . , thit the Prisoner bad been' noticed as having I made large purchaser at various shops. Inforfnation was given to her Mailer ; and while scrubbing , the counter with herleft hand during the' time the family s weet, at dinner, she was observed stealing the money from the till with her right. • The Prisoner was fully I committed for trill. On Tuesday, the 16th .nl!imo,,. a woodcock wag shot kr Mr. John Dandy, on the premises of his uncle, .p.t Shipley, in Sussex,, a circumstance that does not often occur at this season' td"the ner. Mr. Dendy flushed la Wein it, ditcli - hie to t 4 t. • -1 • LADIES FASHIONS FOR .JULY. r Lrizom ACKERM INN'S It t:PO:ITORIC OF ARTc, FASIIION;. &C.ll Evrnutro Drtruft.—A n elohroid.- er:ne roomd roho., d. „„_ rated at the feet with a de..;, Vain! fr:rr;.• Atat .•,..;,, n sleeve; hn,oin and bark to , orre;r•::..i. IViine or under-dre.:,. I:air a ri;sh , •%•.4l, erni,, orha • I I:'1 cheater of the Chine-0 rt,:e on e-le,l ...:*•t,•. and • •d tt i,l comb of pearl at the b.tek of the two !. N..e!itze•e. e. rinp. brarel:;, of pray! r.nt ICI Mtg . • CULL' ! c silk, tvitik eetbroid .red e!dA. t 11 .1.1 e and Owes of Freeeh kill. 1..1. Of ic7;,, , rg.,1 clap. add erultellithed whit r,„11,1 AtiticaeZdevi,:cs. I PROLI7NADE DRII6.—A roitod high robe of c.anhri.• • , r Jaconot notAin, ugh wags. ;let's sievve, a.,.i : g.of• collar. A cotta%e vest, of ;Joe:: or 10n:0n . ..-.)hotred laced in front of the o• ith siia c•wd, r.nJ ; a ith broad ttireAd ; the vest loft unca7:thio,! at the i:lptt t, I tie wait. A 14W:tad 1.-Inlet, co -pa., J • 1 1 , s., •ie as the I e,t, with to nK square ot white darn. .. ro‘ :ll . ‘ coos of the emptilla of the .4.l. tt ne coloor,ssith deep xiiiV!..lik.o%Liug. -( .lot es of coloured kid. AGRICULTURAL la, PURI . FOR jUNE. The favouraMe weather tl,rouith th- whole t." lurt .n n months has brow„ ht forth:, toast of v-get.i!,,le luxuriance, ru nt:sing a :time product , mi :km we We art anticipate n. hat is ea lied in ihis • - ~,• NV he:it crop: thronn out a large ear, mails L.r • kindly, am: I:itt. F t ov. .411)%1 Lare ta.• i it wilt LI portitni of tooistur.s, to i t'orti utmost ti:.gtr.. of maturity. li,a only tt• • t to preen. a f. II crop, is the rm.:A at; -I:I:ft iLICe ..f ••Itriw ti.. 4ty i, !at,: g: on il.n wt•ather. arc a proniii4.:g c• hp b•it It ill rrtioire dry weather to pre , mit it tveim; do, ti down. (fats mite belled knidly and pro.:4 .e a frill :. PCLIE, and all the 1..-gutr,itiani til,,s.niat.d mill, a:al :re reatark.tAy five from th - !ltv'. The liaJ ;Tap is both on the tip a u nt low late shtiwevy weatl.e• ;,: i , smne what impeded the getting it innum the early n:04%11 I •Ha. UllllOlll, doMg much injury, ex . cfpt the delay. I rom Ibr .a. n e 'Noise the sfurnip fallitws are ill a backward, nnelean state upon temici tf the weather rout itluss fLITOOraMe' L Truit, crop, of every description, premise; to he tile most dant. The early Potatoes, It ith every species of the vpring Braysica tribe, are in the most thriving state, and proinise great relief till the harvest is secured. ' NI - 9 R. 71 SMACKS. LEITH and BERWIC7: Wharf. dirriee/L King George (Halliburton), 1.c.1.., 27 June 9 July, —7, A. M. Ne, tune (Finlay), Berwivic 27 19,—7, A. X. Tweed (Charier,), dp. 1 29 ' 2, —8, A. M. Swailtr.v (While), Leith I ‘ . 2J 15, —lO, A. M. M ILL ?, WS hart'. I I Trusty (liallingall), Leith - .79 9, —6, A. M. Fife:shire (Miller), dn. '2B 5, 10, A. M. Pilot (Sandersou), do. ' 30 9, ‘2, N. M. Suits. 111(111 WATER AT I.ONLION BRIDGE TIIIS !)AV. Morning. 15 minutes after 6. I Evenitig, 13 minutes after;. L`l e•rMM. On M'edue:day last, Lady 11e41 ind, of a daughter. at Milani Boum., Kcasingtoa. 'fhc infant surviszd its birth only a L'lf minutes. 1311 I). On Saturday last, the Rev. W. B. Portal, B. O. Fellow• of St. John's College, Oxford. On Friday last, in Portland-place, the inraut son of Peter Free, Lag. aged five months. filN6r"A PATENT WORM LOZENi; Ei are patrnnited, by the firzt Noblemen in is.- kit.wi. IQ, ae wail a 4 he the (nil:ming honnst: able Ladies, vslta have gives, this tnedicinelo their own children, and aka to the ;mar of their re spective neinhbourteeit!‘. wi.th tetv.ralleled siterffst-1 Ortcev the Dttehetse, of Le , rts :tild It itlatt.l ; It it; h' Dent. the Conntestes of D..- . ;lev, Shattsbary, hlouutnortie, 4414 4i7ik ; the Ri.t°4 Don. Ladies C.4rolion Cape!. 1-lizah-41) notion, Say and Sele . and Luc , ' , it-Somali; Laity ur ner, Lady Lovet, and toasty tutul Ladics of the Silt rank awl character, tom numerou: to noert. _ _ Sold hi bin Butler's, 4. corner cf l'uterno.ten. r. w' ; and senst country osediciue tenders. in boxes, ut !:dt. and Bs. 6d. each. &c.—Nl:3stirs. G l )Si and CO. co I ! the powers of the constitntion heconte enfeebfell ; rind tlieiret perietor is such cases, daring a long- nod successful p• e, eimtsles them in offer to persons sst nttlu ted, a safe and speedy re . storation to sound and vigorous health. A certain ire ' quently contricted in a moment of iiitti‘icatitm ; a, :dm its frequent concomitants, strictures rind glei:l4'. are by their plan of treatment ( without restraint ill diet or exercise) 'speedily and eft . ..mu:illy cored; and Where an early imp& cation lig Matte ' "11 di:covet) , of the infection, .1w vomplaint is frequetalv removed in two days. By professing exch. sively the cure of such complaints, and in order that th , :y may not be Marked by a mistaken few with the obloqii) SO jti fly attached to the ignorant empiric, Messrs. Goss and co. think it butt jo. , ice t themselves to Mille, that they have been re;:mlarly eihicated in every branch of the profession (certificates ttf vi hich front din . ..rent hospitals, and tcstimonials from t h e tope: eminent Pot sicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the sue ess resulting from their endeavours tiro ind,ired them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume that Incur pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented ct infidel:re with whirl: they have, by the Pithlir, been so liherally honoured. To be comulted at their house daily, by either sex, persomilly or by letter, aOh secrecy and licaey, and attention. Letters arc expected to contaiu a pow for advice and medicines. Goss and Co. Surgeons, Biotverie-street, Fleet-street. GF.NUINI.; AXI) APPROVE') kICOICIALS, , Picp•ired liv S. SOLOAWN. M. D. Gilead limy:4... r.e.Ar Live' po , ll. riliEE celebrated CO It DIA L BA LAI of G 1 LE AD, f••r Dehilitiec, Nervous av:11 WehknerN pe• culiar In the Female Sex, Los of Appetite, II) Arric;il and S I s • Dochoodriacal Atlections, Ut Spirits, mid all Ne-I , .dis isioders. Dr. S .lotnon's Cordial 111193 of Gilead is happily ralreUrri for the Weak, the Sickly. :4t:,1 logroi., In alt int,ard 15. j)ehility, Lovme , s of Spirits. W either Sex, St :Tll:er hereeitiry, acquireA, or on irg, to Y ovhfill Lnprud• urr, t 1; ii Medicioe v. ill afford the most ANTI-IS PL'f lIEN ES; or, Solomons ht a Nltih eine superior to every oth.-r Item - dy vet di-coveted in thi- or guy other ale, for the speedy remits al old cattle .1 rare of toe Seurv't. Leprosy, Ithrtanotic Uir - fiauty err-. 4. 4. g Evil, Ulcers of every Dere..l ';on, Swelled or inind Lt'_;, era In Disorders where Salittailan to.oi repeate.liv faded, w' en no ether remedy could restire the unhappy sufferer to that health he nufortiinately lust, the Anti-Imoetirehes nave liceo found the great tied only restorer of Health an.: Yie .ar. Th• - ce Drops purify the Blood, and resttlre the System what unpaved by the imprudent use of Mercury. The above Medicines are intlosed in plain chrecik, , r, with surprising Cures, authenticated by Perim: of ft e , itoc hobtia , ,, and are made dis in Bottle., pr.ee Hair-a 4:mitten each. ei e are also Fontily. Bottles. at coutainiug Four of the sat-tier ones, wherein 9.. nee arc4l., TheADST EILGENT LOTION clears and beautifies theSl6.; removes speedily, without seam nr trmittle, nll I ittdsof Pitepte.., Tetters, Ring-worms, Spots, Redness, 'swellings or Carat:3l , s of the Nose, Blotches, mat every Species of Cot:meow Ivor lion on the Surfaces)? the Human Body. It is sant in its operation; an agreeable softness to the Skir, e diatek succeeds its use. It sWretcits mill refreshes the OA': Complexion, which resumes, sit (me and the same an enlivened appearance. The Public have been long con vioced of the ces taint' 4.f its succe‘s as a safe mid vermin Fr rawly for fierpetic Complaints in general. , Pitt. 4s. till. liar p;ats 2s. 9d. Observe the words "Sam'. Solomon, Liverpool,'! engrafeo on the Stump; all others are counterfeits. Sold by WI Venders of tient:Me Medicines in the Uhited Kingdom. Of *loon may also he hod, Dr SOLOMON'S just!) celebrated GUIDE to H EALTII ; or, Aetvtee to both Sexes, price 3s. el' Dr. SOLOMON expects when coautted, the wed compliment of a One Pound Note; but All written Cases or . Isetters of Advice, if answered at his leisure, ate retitle:4ra 1.1 nielose cittly,Hrillta-Guinea. Such letters nook' for rafety. thus directed --" Mimes letter. De. SM. nruu , . Cileml.;inum . , bear Liverpool. Paid double Postage." Letters may he or dered t* be *Wrestled to 'X. 2. or A. E. at the !rust-catice. till tided tor. LONDON: Printed and Published by U. Loval.t. at ibe STATESMAN Quwi% Si. Pect-91ree1. - 1