The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-09-08 00:00:00

it I MENDICI7'Y. NEPORT ritam TIIE HOUSE OF COMMONS UPON 'IIIE SrAY'F. OF MENDICITY IN THE METROPOLIS. i,(:otititimed from oar Paper of Yesterday.) The Rey. Win. Gurney's Examination continued. I What is the police establishment of your parish ? W'r have four beadles and six constables, besides special constables occasionally; but there is a great terror and alarm on the minds of the parish officers of all the parishes lest the work-house should be overstocked, and lest the parish should be burden ed ; and as lone as persons get their livelihood without lookiug to them, though it is by pilfering, unless they actually know that they are pilfering, they idkl! 110 notice. I lime often thought that if many of our poor laws were imperative, instead of permissive, it wroth] be useful; and I am afraid maul' of the lowish officers are ignorant of their duty, us well as the beadles and constables. 1)o sun know whether persons confined in the worklsonass, and relieved there, are ever let out of those workhorses for the purpose of begging, in the coarse of the day ?—They go out on the Sun day generally, and I believe many of them beg, instead I am pretty sure of it ; I do not mean the poor mat of our own workhouse, for they generally come to church. Do sou farm ymir poor ?---Tco; we take care of them u rstives.. The children, particularly when infants, h,ud till a certain age, were liormerly seta to Enfield, to the care of different curses; the overseers used to go down, frequently, to visit the children, and supply them with shoes and clothing, and pas the mines, I believe, once a nionth. Thar 'atilt , and &lane , . on these oreasimis, and settling their accounts, a n d so am, COSt a considerable sous of m oues' ; the parish *lid nut like it, toad they thought the children were not well taken care of; . 11i$41 here item reat complaints from the neigh bouring gentry ut Enfield, that they were pulling down their hedges mid doing inischief. Illssa tinsels was paid for those eh !siren ?—I think four or lire shill hgt. We found the children-look ed as ir th, were in a half-starved state ; and we, beard enstiplassits of tlwir rusositig with their hats to carriages begging, instead of going to scoft, for. which we -aid so snatch a month. We found they seldom or never Went ; alai the nurses dressed their own children in our parish dresses, and let our children go ragged. This was tanked of ht many overseers, but they said they wale old% in fora year, and dial n o t ch oo s e t o try any scheme : however, two or three with %%11..111 I tr i ms' • ate, torn of cooscience amal activity, being nominated, said they woold not fine, but serve the office; amid wheu they came iti, they began to consider of a plan. I said to diem, sou must get than altogether, and then you may 410 good. 'Hwy were at first afraid of the expense : lost i thought they might, its fact, save expesase. knew, from what T heard Sir Thomas Bernard ray (white Foundling Hospital, that the expense wits oast greater when they came unto the foundling llos pital than that which a child costs when nut at nurse'. 1 knew very well, that one good matron might su perstar-sod the whole of a concern of Iliat sort ; and they might all have regular instruction ; anal they might also be easily superintended by the elerg3 man of the parish where the house was. At Ism, with great difficulty (there being great opposition from the old gentlestiets of the parish) it was carried ; and tee determined to take a house ; and we Isaias tasked one at llenduu, what ars have as maw: as ninety of these children, pinicipally bastard drew. WC have a large garden mid yard com pletely behissd the house, with no opt liting to t h e 11061A1; we haven very good inatrea, and six masses, stases out of Ilse workhouse. I leave no &h aalt,i t, froth the appearance of the children, of the great improvement in the plan; ali those who are old enough isle regularly tafight. Do you think there has been an increased con auloist• of gin within these few years ?—1 huts no doubt of it, as the increase of these penons is visible : ;vomit all these henna about the streets allitik, and they train op their children in 'kiosk ing. I have seen them at the doors of'the girr shops, giviog 'hair children, iit atoms the draining or a ;;'ass. There are five large gin-shops, or wine vault.. as tiny are called, close to Seven Dials, which are co woody frequented. There is one where they go in at one door and out at another, to preveut the inconvenience of dash returning the same way, where there are SO many. A trivial of mine, who lived opposite, hail the curiosity to count how many went iu in the course of one Sunday morning, before lie went to church : and it was 320. There are some of the huggers of whom I must Idly, that they are of a more descent descrip tints, and are not given to drinking. There is one lodging-house in St. Giles's, kept by a Mrs. M';l '- thy, a very r espectable woman ; she would not ad mit any who drank, anal she has always a great many who sleep at her house. I wrist there one evening, to inquire respecting a hid,- tat the desire of Land Exeter, in consespience of his having ap plied to his Lordship by lefts r. I f I lie was a very well behaved, orderly, :filler : Ise was manned. Ileing there. I reitsaissed the caseating to asse them come in to tsar.% and I saw above forty come sit. Tillie was a large candlestick stood on the table, coistsaiising pieces of mushlighl : as each a ante in, she asked them, " Double or single ?" if they said single, " Four-pence." They lout alma is the four-pence, she put it into her sack, and then they took a bit of risslilight, anal went to bed. 1)41 she point out the room ?—They were mostly constant tenants. This lad I refer to was there re stilrasly every night. Thrie is au eating-house op posite, where they have a kind of table d'hote; they base leg of beef, perhaps, for supper; they take it there, and then come across to their lodging. What is the charge of the eating-house ?—I lw lieve, very rearonable; but they get a great deal of ~,,,, ry In et. Is there tiny great proportirm of the beggar! , whit sirtv Ulltily of thttll get near to the ho. k kilos; they are generally the gill drinkers; the'. wassail all their money in gin drinking, and have isothiag left for Iss:lgnig, mended, and wanted immediate relief front some pressing calamity ; I do not know that I ever met with any Scotchmen who Caine its that way, whom I suspected of misapplying the money given them. Have you made any remark as to the north country people in general P—Yes; I think, in ge neral, they inquire more for work than for charity; I have seta great many to work. That they have more habits of industry?—Yes; I refer to men coming from Yorkshire, and North umberland and Durham ; I suppobe they have been principally manhfacturers; I have set several up with baskets of fruit and things of that sort. 'Have you many from the West?--I tlo not think we have many. Mr. Thomas Tipple, culled in, and examined. AVhere do you reside ?—At Iloxton. In what line of life a►e you ?—1 farm the poor. What poor do you farm P—A great many from different parishes in the City ; parishes not of con siderable size enough to have houses of their own ; one or two ut the west end of the town, and one at Wapping. flow many parishes do you farm for P—The num ber is about se%eoteen ; some are so small, that fur a length of time together I have none : we have sometimes had some sent from the country. What is the whole untidier you generally have, upon the average ?—The average is somewhere about in the winter time nearly 300. (lave those parishes, of which you farm the poor, any poor-housca of their owl, ?—No. What payment have yon for those ?—lt is regu lated by the price of bread ; when the quartein loaf is*about a shilling, we have six shillings, subject to au advance when the quartern loaf advances. You take the price of six quurtern loaves ?—Yes. yon iise and fuII in proportion to the price of the quartern loaf?—Yes. • If the quartein liiaf is -pence, do you tuke 4s. 6.1. ?—No, we cannot fake then] under six Mai lings now ; for every two-pence in'tlie quartet% loaf we take an advance of three-pence ; the . quantity of bread allowed each day is fourteen ounces. Yon have now six shilliogs a week ?—Yeti. IF a quarterti loaf was luwe'etil to ten-pence, should you lower the price ?-1 Should perhaps be culled upon in that case by the punish. Have you uny other profit than the six shillings a week ? -There is a little profit for clot hut;; them. Is the six shillings a week for any thing but the isiuns?—No. How does any advantage arise to VOU from the clothing ?—When they are io want of clothes, the' givrs us an order, and we su pply them, an d from that we desire some profit. . . D4I you keep a stop slam ?—No ; hut we tits bu siness for the I.lu') shops ; that is the only practica ble stork that we can eitiploy the poor ;we have saner little advantage ftnin their labour, il' there is any knot of labom or ran iiitiodoce, such as silk %%tinting : we allot% theist one-third of the whole receipts. The other two-thirds ga to your,elves of the slop work, tltrrr an expense nti.,cliett to it, such as threads and tapes, :nal so on; u*e allow theta one-third of shat ae estimate a; the refit. Cali von recollect what your profit amounts to, one year with another ?—The profits have been eery inmii abridged lately ; the wtok Itas laaxone, i n consequence of there not hriug Mild' expo' tation, so very slack, that it has a brol t; eil o u r profits eery much ; itiatiy of the slop shops taus scod erty little employ to woekhouses, they v ier it to those who make a lieellhoild of it ; they do nut give it to us till thee me all slipplied. tin those poor people derive any lithantage what ever front and other mode, thaii that c MI have stated I —Some of them that are respected by the parish officers; the parish alloat. an addition ton, fur some little comforts, soinettilies a pint or p o rter. 'Hwy have no other soot t!e of iorutit than ‘N hat they get from the parish, and the one-third of their earnings ?—Soine of tlttlis have relatives who give them assistance. %V hat is the, nrtler in wbirls yntt keep lir4t. pie ; what time tin they up in ihr morma !4 Tl:cre ate bo inaily very infirm, that ttt , liilVt• uu direct order ism any pail "I' tht. thry nisi at different times. ..... At whet times are their provisiiinv given thew ? --The dinner is at a eritani time ; the bread is given them up in the morning for the tiny. Are you sure that every pauper in your house is present at breakfast, d r onil vuowr, every day?—At the breakfast 1 know they are all there, and at dinner again. You know that none of them are alniitit from their meals ?—Soinetitues they are almetit with leave, sometimes they are sent. iii temporarily ; w h ere t h e parish officers expect that - they shill go out to srt-k tinploynient, and we have toilets from the parish offivvrs that they shall he permitted to go to seek employ; those persons seldom remain fun* Can they go out of your premises without your permission?—No. 'What restraint do yoU put on giving permission, if they ask leave to ge out for three or four hours ? -Unless we have a direct order from the parish of ficers, we do nut object to their going, provided they give us such an account o here the are going that we can account for thou, in ease any of the parish officers ensile to inquire after them. flow often do the parish officers visit your pre mises?—Seine of them once a osiontli, some once tan months; once in a month is the general practice. . . . . When they visit your houw do they examilw the people ?—Yea, separately ; ae put the churchwar dens or overseers into a room, and bead the people iu one by one; we never know when they come, there is scarcely a week that passes, hut we have visitations from one or other. You ure sure those peuplr have no ineuns of get inn.; out in the comm.., of the day, without your ac tual pen/n0...n0n ?—Nn. flow many are out to-day ?---I cannot tell really, being called here. How many were out yep•nallay 1.1111110. till the *umber; I know the ',topic. Twenty ?—l'erisapn fifty. Did von ever hear of ally pci,no renident in your begging in the streets?---1 eN that in a (14- , 1 that will Inslopta; snitietinics. that happened ?—.-Wheii they are gone always ancettaiu where they are gone to; aty may impose upon us sometitticsi it is disco vered by the officers themselves. Has that happened often ?—Nut often. Have any means been taken to know whether they acquired money while they. have been out —When I have gone out differently dressed from what I appeared in at home, I have been stopped in the streets by persons, who hold we a deplorable story, who have received, to my knowledge, their dog's allowance before they came tout. Do you ever take measures to know whether the inhabitants of your house beg ?—Yes, if ever I have received horirtnation of a case, I have taken every possible means to discover the truth, and to put a stop to it. You have not known whether they got much money °—No. Though I know the practice of begging has {wen gone into by the itiLtbitants of our house, I do not think it has been by any frequent ; I have heard of its being done, awl I have been accused of soaking all aolvantage of let ting them go out to save their provisions, but I have always been able completely to refute it, for we serve their days provisions too soon in the morning for it to have any effect : they have in all instances had them when they came to our house. I have orders of different complexions ; if the people are ill disposed the parish officers wish them to be pot under restraint; in other instances they direct that they should have indulgencies of going out for the air, aiod so on. Rave you any lunatic?—No, we are not autho rised to take them. have sou any inedieal advice for these poor two pie ?—Yes ; n doctor appointed with the approba tion of the parishes; sometimes the parishes have thought proper to send their own. Is he provided at your expense, or that of the parishes ? We pay him so much a sear. Does lie bring a bill in at the end of the year ? Yes ; if there .are any eases that mire very partionl:u• Mat very expensive, the parish in general will as sist me. What proportiou of children are there among those at your house ?—We send our children to Tottenham. IS that a ph•ce of your own ?—Yes ; it was from u suggestion of one of the parishes, that the chil dren should be kept separate. %Ilea care is taken of those childr-n ?—There is a person paid for looking after them ; a woman who lets brought up u At what age sire they sent there it—Generally nt two 3e.iis uld, and kept there till they are ap..ren ticed. At what ate are they apprenticed ?—That de pends *spins the I.ari.ls officer,. instrilentm do those children receive ? They go to a day-sehoul in the neighbourhood, What are they taught ?—They are taught read ing : there are 'mile of an age to go to school at present; but if they remain lung enough they wit he tntr2-ht renthog. - Are the girls taught any thins ?—Yes. to work. Who pays for the scho o l ? —The parish. At what age are they put nut apprentices T— V& hove a woman in our Work-house now, who, contrary to the iodination of the parish officers, will send her child out at Muse yeOrs aids . . Dd you charge 64. a week for . the children ? No, not so much; but there are extras making it pretty much tile same. Do you separate the children from Hair parents —W e have but two who have parrots iu the house. When you have persons who have children, do you separate the parents f their childreti?—No, we do not scud them without .nut order from time parish olfiers. Those children at Tottenlaun are mostly deserted by their parents, or kr•tanis ?—Yes. %Villa means have those persons in your honse of attendiog public worship ?—The church is at no great distance, and there are two chattels near. Hitiv you any worship in the house ?—We hare oecasimially ; amid in case of sickness the clergyman of the parish comes to visit them. Yon have no regular worship on a Sunday ? No. If a !Hw ',prow wished to pee a elertryniao I;bre he diet, vould the e:eip moo etotie?—%Ve never had -uch a thing refuted, the clef;;; matt has ulways come. At what vOn 1114111 , er She laovisions in the morning ?.—Getteraily befort I have iny own iiretik fas.t. Those :ore the provisioos fur the day I)—Yot. What is iutu• dinner hour'—Prow twelve to one ov two. Alter having received the provis:ons in the morn ing, a Manlier, by absenting hnusrlf at breakfast and slimier, slurs nut occasion you any profit at all ? No, none at all. bo you relieve the pour at their own houses ? No, I hate nothing to do with tat. !low nraoy persous are there in a room in your Louse ?—,According to the size• of the room ; in some not more than five, and if the loom is very large, tetelve or fourteen. 11'hut is the size of those rooms where there are twelve or fourteen?—There is about the same space in our rooms as in the rooms in the hospitals ; we allow sufl'ic•ient room between each bedstead for a chair to stand. Is there its much space in your rooms as in St. Bartholomew's Hospital ?-1 think nearly. Do they sleep two in a led, or singly ?—Some two together, and some singly; at this time of the yeah when the house is thinner and the. weather warm, we endeavour to let as many sleep singly as we iskiibly can. 1/o old and young sleep together ?—We endea vour to prevent that as much as possible; we have seventeen wards in the house, and some are snitch vided ; there are about twenty-six rooms, sod the way we class them is according to character; not to put the persons of this and that parish together be cause they are parishioners, but because they are orderly, clean, and so on. !lave you any private Act of Parliament, by which you have a power over the poor under your care IN this a building for the purpose?—^o; it i 4 a very old and roomy 110111 W. Are they ever very . riulous in their conduct ? SinnetieneA. W ha t finale have you of punishing thew ? Taking them before a soagiatrate yve have !io lamer of punishing theip. You hove no black hole?-No; we go to ■ Ina gistrate, and state the ease ; and if lie saw Ile win] Id grant a warrant, and sometimes a plont . is amfficietit. In ease of illoeits, what course tin you pursne ? We send them to the hospital, if we conceive that there will be uny danger of nib etioo. [lave ou infirmary?—Yes; in the most airy part of the premises. 11'hat extent of ground have you ?—We have some ground, I do not know the extent i . it. The persons in your house have that plot of ground to walk in ?—Yes, it is a large yar4l., the situation behind is very touch open, and, the ground behind is lower than the ground on which the house snouts. What is the diet ; • tvlott do von give them besides bread 1-1 have.% ith me a copy of my bill of fare : " Bread, every day, fourteeii ounces best wheaten; break Fast, every morning, one lint :and n half of gruel ; meat on Sittidays, Tuesdays, and Thurs days, twelve ounces if uncooked, or eight ounces if cooked, without hone, with vegetables; broth, s!ienever the meat i. boiled ; butler three miners, on Mondays and Fridays; cheese three ounces, on Wednesdays and Saturdays; small beer, two pints each day ; the choice of tea or cottip, in lieu of the gruel." •In case of sickness, in lieu of the' above, such diet as the doctor orders. When persons ;.TO out to work, what do you sup 'vise they do with the food you deliver to them ? We are authorized by the parishes, in some cases, to. let the persons out ; if there are any persons likely to remain stationary, Inn who will do work, the parish authorize us to let them out to work. You never let them nut in such case, without pecitic authority ?—No. What is dune with their food ?—They generally return to their meals. Dave they ouy employment or amusement in the house ?—They have generally us much employ ment as they wish. Are there any books ?—Yes, we have sometimes twenty, thirty, or fort• Bibles about the house, sometime► not one ; for there me so 111411 y SO fund of that pernicious liquor gin, that a Bible or nothing else would be valued by them; they wake away with every thing. Do they paw their Bibles ?-IVe have had some persons in our house who have had Bibles 4iven to them, with the came of the institution marked le gibly upon them, and we have" known theni to be paw ord. Vhat is the employment you give them ?—The only one we have, is the slop-work. Are lily of the chil•lren sent to the cotton in:ititi factories have been sent lately to Min:- At what age are they generally sent ?—Eleven or twelve in general; in the case I have referred to, the mother wished to apprentice her child at g years old, the parish officers were unwilling, and they applied to the Magistrates to know whether they could prevent it, and they were Wormed that they could not. (To he rontinved ) i L •i I 1 1 • . ~. / f il i = • f i .._.- 1 4 1 • , .1 . , have swum% ten tor outlook cow ilea yr I 1,7. 11 . Mitt' )ote 010 served troer Scotch ',tiltrotor thou house Geggio ' 1 others ?......1 eq lot Scotch; its getterul, those who cutitsistive tit 1. , I %e tome to tot urt perroon who have outfrord How hat t # -oor : 411 at tiosiottutw, tool burs breu welt recuw- we cannot Alv .*- 11 / 4 4.40116.-.. ......... _ :-- •- . . • TO 1101lIt OW MEETINGS OF CR EDITORg AT GUILDHALL. 0. Thomson, Oxford-street, corn-dealer A. Fox, juu. Plymouth, ship-owner R. std J. froitercis 3 10 Stokes, Throttmortonsitreet, merchant I'. Frsiiklaiol, Oxford-street. linen driller R. Oramlcy, blitirter's-ci.urt. R. Gregory, 01,13eivry, iusuranee-lbroker J. Roberts and Co. Whiterhapel, simar.refiners 2 12 3. Wood, Cloak-lam., woollen-maimfact cr R. Junes, Basinglialbstrect, factor J. Stone and Co. Old Burlington-street, milliners 1 12 ccirriFICATES. • J. 11. Koiebt, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, vintner.—J;;W. Caldieutl, Coventry, leather-seller—}t. Shroubridge, Ten terrlen, Kent, carriiter.—H. Barker, )lolton, York, cotton rpinners—J. Rice, New Shorrhaiii. Sussex, banker.—G Nor ton, jun. Birmingham-builder —T. Smith, Glou cester, B. and H Wellinzton, Crown-street, Sohn, optician's—J. Garnett, tauter-street, Liverpool, um ney.scriveners—G. Sao oilers, Lainbrili, bricklayer. LOIN D OUT AT LAST. GREY HAIR and CARRO7•Y WHISKERS, CHANGED I 11 NI EDIATELY to DARK BROWN or BLACK. pH I NI.: E'A 11 ['HOY EU DYE, prepared with spirits, which in the only innocent and wholeso me Dye ever discovered in the universe for making rivl or grey hair ou thy , head. or 4/11 Any other place, dark or black in a *lw minutes. Ilrhtdre.lcof Ladies who used to wea r ra se hair, because their own ktcarne grey, wear newt. itheir own hair, which gives the youthful tippearauce as when at twenty years of age. Ake (111111g311111% of Ovintleme n who bad grey or carroty whiskers, which was n treat divfigureinriit ti them, ere now quite pleased, Rs Irvin the use of Prince's b)c, their whiskers have become r!ilite A n y Lily or Oentleinait doubting the above, by calling on the Proprietor, will iu a few minutes he convinced of its efficacy. Observe, there are several spurious Mel for changing the hair now selling. which are prepared with caustic, lime, CU &c ; they are dangerous to ;la., and injurious to the health. The following are the ill effects that persons hare experi. eneed from ii,iitg, Dyes fur the bair pr. pas' .1 with tOtsc,lll,l.. curs', and ea tist le --4 I Asay, who had used a Dye prepared with lime, was actually laid tip fur months with a colt!, front putting a cabba.r: leaf to her head, to p, eve n t th e lane wah which the the is prepared from hm tiuq her head. Also a Gentleman who had iisAl the same Dye for his whiskers, tot deaf from no lig a cabliage leaf. Also ilwrsons olio have nod Dyes pieparattot ith inoretira. hare nut only had th. it tut th loosened, lint sustained many tither injuries; and Dyes po. pared with caustic are well known nut only to be injurious to the health,but burn the hair and torn it purple IS ,t p r i nce ' s DON prepared with spirits, not only changes the hair, ,inal dri, s in a few minutes, hut also strengthens and thickens the lia:r and whiskers--.Re particular to ask for Prince's 11.oprovad Dye.—One Imam! a bottle, or a large bottle cotitaitiUtg the quantity of six small, for five pounds, or a dozen hog- he at fifty pounds —Directions are sealed up with each hot 11, so that any one can dye their own hair with ease, pleasure, a,,,1 secresy, in a few minutes. Sold, wholesale retail,' and for exportatio n . b y the sole Proprietor, Mr PRI NCE, dun ; and by Ilendrie, Perfumer to her Majesty, Ticlitiortie. street ; Hiding and Dowell, 89, Pall-mall ; lbteou, LW, Oxford-slewt ; Weston and Runt, 229, Stritud Ibtviotio, 59, Fleet-street ; Rig e, G 5, Clit.apsidc ; Boltno, Tutu, Royal Exchange; and by most principal Perfnuters and Medi, ,ue Venders. ('tomes—As most valuable articles are counterfeited by miprinelpled persons, in order to deceive the public tlu•y copy tny advertistments and hills, and advert:se row positioas for a .imilar purpose; therefore he particular to ask for PRINCE's IMPROVED DYE; anti ols.wive, it is ■ red cover, with his name, " Prince," on 11w wrapper and seals of each bottle; without, it is nut genuine, Auld cannot answer the purpose. Pu accommodate Ladies and Gentlemen that reside is any pact of the country, by enclosing the money in a letter, sending by post to Mr. Prince, John -street, Oxfned-tdreet, Loudon, will send them by return of coach to any rot of tlwr kitigtimu.lS so prepared as to keep in all clituatei— the older the better. Merchants, Captains, also Country Shopkeepers, will re ceive liberal allowance. :. PRICE OF sTochs YESTERDAV 3 per Cetit.Consol4 4 per Ceut. I 1111 l i YIA Imlist Rim& i i dim. E%chequer 13.0 s 2 5 tbs. Lotter. Tickets . Commis for AI C. • • • • T. Bltill, Stock-Broker, 4. Coeuthill, •n.ll 9, Charing-Cross. Burn'. Oa Timislae last, at the house of the Rev Wm. Tarlton, Lisrrpool, M. George (laOrd, Of a slaughter. MARRIAGES. On the 10th Mt. at Mary's Dublin, William Phan., Esq. of 311111riew, county of Cork. to Elizaticili, eldest chinch ter of IVilliatit Pickerinx, of Heath-Kunst., Hampstead. Yesterday. hl the H,v. F. Baylay, 11in. Buller, Esq. to liuplemm, eldest ilanzliter of the late Henry Kent, E- 4.11 N. Tiousilsty last, at the Pariah (intuit of St 3lichael, Bristol, Marcus Mr Cansland, of Friit 11111, in the county o f L oo di mi d cn y,,E4r i to Miss Tyndall, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Tyndall, Esq. cif the But al Virt, Bristol. HIGH WATER Al' LONDON HIMit:F, TIIIS PAY. Merriting 13 /trier 5. I Eiculisu 33 altyr 5. We are informed that Dr. COOPER and three eminent Surgeon.., of thirty - years • expefieace in Strictures, - Debilities, &v. &c. have establish . - ed a Medical Bo:n•d at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte -street, opposite Rowland lilackfriars-road, London, where the public are relieved front the most tillage:runs diseases, tvithout salivation or cthilinement. The Institu tion claims the attention of those who rout • have attempted the care themselves, or who have heels so hliud and unfortunate ;is to consult men ignorant of so important a brunch of the profession, whose im proper treatment have inercuriillizeil thousands out of their existence—eruptions on their head, face, and body; sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose ; vertigo, noise in the ears, deafness, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; painsin the bead and limbs, fre quently mistaken for rheumatism ; execute weak ness iii the knees, swelled tinkles, with a general de bility, Nc. are only a few of the dreadful symp toms which frequently appear years after, and too often imbitters the matrimonial state. Messrs. Comma and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from ten till ei,iht, or by letter, enclos ing a fee (for No others are auswered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice are sent to all parts of the Isiogdom. They also core the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday musings till twelve to'cloce. Deausgate, Manchester, July 1. I'. S for the poldie betteftt I do not object to the above be , ng ;midi:hed, but lease sou to act as your own ham judgment shall +Relate . Prvitare.l ;Old sold by the so' Proprietors, Thomas Taylor and Soil, Members of tho Royal College of Surgeons, Lou don, at their House. No. 9, New Bridge-street, where, afhl a constant residenee for more than thirty-six years, in prac tice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those iticactital to the parts of generation in both sows, with tint inviolable secresy which wen of their protessko: should always observe, they flatter them:lves the adrice and assistance they gratiiiniusly administer, to persons takirg tots Medicine, will he esteemed by *discerning pohlic ,tti advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by their appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distant*, at the Perfumer's, 38, SI. Al' ban a-street, Pall-Mall; the Toy-shop. 103, Oxfunl-stredi Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; and by o ne pef son every considerable town in Great Britain land. in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with foil Mid phi!: directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure them' selves with east, speed, secresy, and safety, N B. Every box sold in Great Britain is scaler'. "I' " 1 ' stamp, on which, by favour of the Comm i..toccr!-, t. at the Stamp Office, "T. Taylor, No 9, New Itrilte.s:l o to imitate which is felony. All other/tare crootserfoit. _ LONDON: Printed and Publtabcd nt the Odic Ku 1 31 . Strand; where Advertisements are rer lied, an 1.0 1110 (post paid) must be addressed --(•. SMITH. N•• 1 • Clement's Inn, Printer. -3. WHITE : Nu 127 Strand: Publisher. various courses of salivation, anA from being rather of n 141 MARRIAGES. corpulent habit, was reduced to u mere skeleton. 'lie ' Hag y's Church, Ditliliii, William Phair, ulcers that spread all otter my limbs rendered use 2 C0111 4 ,1t It . 51 ity of Cork. to Elizbeth, eldest daugh- object, so that my friends despaired of my recovery. Whte „ t ing, Esq. of He ath-house, Hampstead. brought to this situation, I considered death as inevitable; ' .3 Rev. F. Baylay, Wen. Roller, Esq. to but a relation amine commenting upon the many cases is ;liter of the late Henry Relit, E. (4.11 N. s hickyour Pills succeeded, I was induced to try a box of ' A the Parish Chinch of St Michael, them, which I thought rather relieved me, and l; istrsever- )1 Canslaud, of Fruit Rill, isi the county ing for two or three months, and following your Aitettionts, I 1 to Miss Tyndall, roles; daughter of experienced the most unaccountable relaxation from pain, • hall, DN. of the Royal Fort, Bristol. the sores gradually. subsiding. lam mew, thank God, per '•r LoNvoN Hitt litar: TiITsDA—Y. fectly recovered, and walk out daily. I doubt not, but ace . ~,. 5. 1 F. , twin , 33 otter fi. more box, which I think cautious to take , will r.blkh oil e s ' , .. . 211 'd that Dr. COOPER and three It is wide the most 1.....rtfe1t gratitude that I subscribe , n myself, Sir, your much obliged humble servant, i, of thirty - years • expetieace - WI 41.,1A MPI ERSON • e bilities, tee. &e. have estalilish- p eanse nte, 'Manche s t er , J u ly 1. J :sell at (Thailotte-hottrre, Gteat Ss P. S Far the public benefit I do not object to the abase apposite hew label liiil's - Chit- tie;iii: -,,nbludied, but leas , you to act as your filen bettor 's sail, Loneloti, w Imre the pulalic the nio‘t dangerous (rise:tiers, ja":: ionvnt sball 'dictate. P ., yr s : l re : l and suit by the sole Pmpiietors, Thomas Taylor Ai Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, bin- . i sir ethili nettle:it. The Iti.titii- dun, at their House. No. 9, New Bridee-sti - ect, where, after est ttention of those who nuts liaVe , a constant residence for more than thirty-six years, in pm' A themselves, or who have been so t ice particularly directed to the Cure of Venerctt Complaints, late as to consult men ignorant of and those t t li i i i i u s t e i i i , i , c , i i i o le la u b ia le l to the parts of generation both pro 0 1 , 1 , 7 secrecy which RIM of their tem itch of the profession, whose tin- laVe inercurinlizeil thousands out ~,,,, should always observe, they flatter theni4ves the advice and .err rive stance they grationiusly administer, to persons lakleg .bi , .ertilitions on their head, face, and this Medicine, will be esteemed by *discerning public as as ~ tic iroat, mouth, and nose ; vertigo, advantage l seldom to he obtained, and f void h of n o nt l b ve io n : ef itY ,c ' e a . 1:.. r1 feahiess, dininrss of sight, often tho A s i r living wd at b a the d i i j St a a P n P ee vin a t t me th i e ' Per r fi t n ' er's, 38, Sl• A l ' " Id 1; painsitt tlie head mid limbs, fee- l w ai w itte,.. . ti i for thenniatisin ; extii•iiiii weak- 'welled tinkles, with a general de- son in every considerable town in Great Britain and his 1:I t n i : i'l I vi 'a r n . 8 - D r i tr id ec wro t, uP.6411.1,-,MNa.l,l;7:hFeisTholt-rsehertrph„illlo;3a,n•dixbroynol-snettcpeetr:;. lc. in boxes of roily 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full awl I. I' t e ,,, y it few of the dreialful symp- directions, whereby persons of either sex mac cure thew ad , ends appear years after, and too selves with ease, speed , secrecy , and safety. re he matrimonial state. Messrs. ' ins ~,.. N B. Every box sold in Great Britain is seated op od „ are consulted daily hr' all ranks stamp, on which, by favour of thc Comm isOoncrs, er prat `, tr u e s till ehild, or by letter, enclos- at the Stamp Office, "T. Taylor, No 9, New Bralgextro a ), e 'hers are answered), stating their to imitate which is felony. All ',them an , cnun te r f.its . a 1 p - lie and the best advice are sent to ~,_ ... i"/ gdom. They also cure the piles LONDON : Printed and Publtsbcd at the 0tt0.., Nu ll ig t• paid) it burning or cutting, and give Strand; where Advertisements are ire , tied, and i,ti Tuesday, Thursday, and Susiday (post must be addressed--C. SMITH. No. 1 . 4) Ire fiat:Kir. pw Cleinsh er, Element's Inn, Printer.-3. WHITE, No 12'7 Strand: ~ ,i , a' 1, P. by • ' 1 . , ' .... . . .. , "P .. SPILS131:111 . -111 1808, being seized rith a fever at school, my right knee became ex. tremely Imiufwl, and. from the violence of the I lieeiriue delirious. A medical man cf eminence brought it to discharge, and: from my knee to the stole my kg was bcadfully Oa-rated. See, rill tither professional genii:nos wen advised with, hit they pronounced me inenrahk. wy left arm then b.:catite ulcerated, and fur two years I was in a state of gri at suffering, aith hardly strength or app. tit* to Wallow a little tine'. From great weakness I was lifted in and out of bed iu a siva t. At this lintel was advised to try your rATENT ANTISCOKBUTIC by flaccid, who had seen sacral cares pet:funned among ne quaintance : he cent me a bottle, requesting they might he taken to the last drop Witbuot any hope of relief : in ;meek my spirita and appetite grew better, and in months thr ptio left me, and several pieeos of hoists +c, me an:ay. .1 had note gained so much strength, I was able to use crutches. I then went to the sea, and coot!tiiir.l to recover rapidly. Dad I then coal timed the A1e.1,6“... lam certain I ,lanuid have g1111(11 ; 11111, finding; n+y.ll so well, 1 discontinued the Drops. The following sill.vitr I salved with violent eruptions all over ine, toiv face and 111111114. My other knee became then “11 ., (1.• :opt aio 111(NA formed in the mode, and six months tu.,r, it reilitectl cite (11 great debility, with every symptom or dertine. At this time my mother applied to you, and by avin taking the Drops, and attriolinK to your advice, I wa, u ncr more relieved front pain, and fur three years I base hunt gaining health and strength. I nm, &c. 16, Giuve-place, Camtlen-luwu, July 8. 1815 Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Sohn-square, in bottles of 6s.—Douhle 10s. 6d ; and largest I/ 2, d:11% lisaciacc Ba.—'l'n prevent Col•toir11.0., the Genuine Medicine hail a Black Ink Stump.—lir (A wards, fki,St. Paula Church-yard. it, the Whoh,:lv A., et To T. TAYLOR, E. No. 9, New Bridge-mi1...1, Loud.... DEAR IR , 111 FEEL it a duty incumbent upon tll ..o . •!.:11 K. you of the very great and extraordinary cure 1 have received from your lily:duals:le Medicine, I.I:AK E . ?: Patent About two years ago I was attacked with a V.•;tercal di., order, which I treated rather slightly for same t:aii.; but the disease at length spreading all over my body, I was eh., lizert to apply to the most eminent of the. Faculty, but their assistance afforded only temporary relief. I went various courses of salivation, and from being rathia of n corpulent habit, was reduced to u mere skeleton. 'IV ulcers that spread all over my haul's rendered MC a rimy!, object, so that my friends despaired of my recovery. W brought to this situation, I considered death as inevitably; but a relation of mine commenting upon the many cases is s hickyour Pills succeeded, I was induced to try a box of them. which I thought rather relieved me, and l.y persever. ing for two or three months, and following your ditettious, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation from pale, the sores gradually. subsiding. lam now, thank Goa, per fectly recovered, and walk out daily. I doubt not, hut ore more lox, which I think cautious to take, will establish 011 health iu its original state. It is with the most I...rtfelt gratitude that I subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged humble servant. WIL.LIAM PIERSON. E. R. T F :11: