The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-23 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COMMON PLEAS, PLEAS, JAN. 22. after Term, Term, in Guildhall, beforc Sir JANES MANSFIELD. PLEDGED MERCHANDISE. COLLINS AND PEARS V. STANSIAN. This was an action to recover the value •of mer chandise pledged under peculiar circumstances of embarrassment in the Defendant's hands, for bills of acceptance, at 501. per cent. on the value of the goods. From the statement of the leading Counsel, it appeared, that the Plaintiffs were eminent muslin manufacturers in the City of Glasgow, and the De fendant a merchant in London, formerly belonging to their house. Many parcels of light flowered cot ton and fancy mnslin goods had been forwarded from the Glasgow merchants to their friend in London, at the usual prices warranted by the com mon current of business. It appeared, however, that towards the close of the autumn of 1810, the • sale of cotton goods became very dull throughout the whole realm, and merchants being pressed for money, were disposed to part with their stock at almost any price the people inclined to purchase might propose to give. A general idea pervaded the nation, that Government would proclaim universal mourning throughout the kingdom for the death of the Princess Amelia, which circumstance made the sale of light flowered cottons still duller. The Plaintiffs endeavoured to dispose speedily of a larger quantity of goods, to avert, if possible, the dreaded danger. Proposals were made to them, by the De fendant, of giving bills of acceptance of NM per cent.; and many bales of goods were actnally lodged in his warehouses, according to that uncommon agreement. Soon after, however, the Plaintiffs be.. come bankrupts ; and a restitution of their property, so much as remained unpaid for, was demanded from the Defendant; the latter resisted; and to recover the goods, 'or their invoice value, the present action was brought. The uhole correspondence between the parties was produced, and read to the Court; wherein the disposal of the goods appeared to be of the nature, and was acknowledged as such, of pledged property. Mr. Serjeant VAVGIIAV contended, for the Defend ant, that the last-described agreement wore the com mon complexion of all the former bargains between the parties; it appeared a purchase, with half the goods told, and the other half consigned. The whole was an irrecoverable transfer-total orproperty, and no evidence existed to prove it a pledge ; and he had no apprehension but the Jury would, by their verdiet, consider the Defendant in the light of both purchaser and proprietor. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD described from his notes in 'his charge to the Jury, the whole as a recoverable pledge, lodged in the hands *of the Defendant as in a factor's, either to dispose of the goods in questien, or to return them if he could not procure a pur. chaser. The Jury enquired whether, if, on an examination of the invoice, they found it more extravagant than what the ordinary bargains and prices of the times of the agreement warranted, they might be allowed to consider such in their verdict Sir James Massirtran consented to the legality of this mode of proceeding, and sereral of the Jury made calculations from their remembrance of the prices • and declared, that an amelioration of the original demand was necessary to make it consonant with the current prices of blovetnber, 1810. Mr. Serjeant VAX:I6OAPI produced a mercantile per son to bear testimony to the value of the goods ; but while he was proceeding to raid his calculations, he interrupted by Sic JAKVI MANITIVID, who desired to know when those estimates were made ? On being answered, 66 aboNS •Ivosek ago," his evidence was refused. The Jury, having concluded their calculations, re turned a verdict of 1,3701. for the Plaintiffs. • 4' 1 .4.4; I, il l ‘ l O ; • I . • V4t7 i 11 it , . . . . . ..•.. 4 ... • 41 . . • 4 4 . . k • • • • i • C•.• .! • • WILD V. TOSE AND OTHERS. This-was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a Gentleman of high respectability, against the De• fendants, who are assignees c": Brickwood, a bank-1 rupt; to recover 1821. deposited by Mr. Wild, in the purchase of a freehold estate at Camberwell, sold by auction as the property of Mr. Brickwood.— It appeared that the Plaintiff had entertained a sus- ' picion, after he had paid the deposit, that the estate might be subject to the Crown, because Mr. Brick wood had been one of five Commissioners appointed' by the 35th of the King, for the care and manage - 1 ment of the Dutch prizes. These Commissioners having submitted part of their accounts, confessed that a considerable balance was against them, and bad deposited 35,0001. as a security against the claim of the Crown. It then became a matter of deubt,4 whether the estate might not have been purchased, liable to the future claim of the Crown. There were 1 other objections respecting a right of dower, andi deeds supposed to be lost, which the Plaintiff made the subject of enquiry, before he would undertake to complete the purchase. The explanation on the poi , ,ts not proving satisfactory, he abandoned the contract, and sought, by this action, to recover his deposit money. Mr. Biss, a Clerk from the Audit Office, stated in behalf of the Plaintiff, that he was acquainted with the accounts of the Dutch Commissioners. Enquiry was making into these accounts. The Crown had not made any specific claim on diem, but a question had arisen on the examination, by which it appeared that the Dutch Commissioners had made a charge of five per cent. on the gross proceeds, and it was stated that it should have been only on the net pro. ' The witness could not state what the differ* ceeds. once was between the amount or the gross and net proceeds, unless the whole of the amounts had been examined. The Commissioner's had admitted a ba lance against them of upwards of 28,0001. The Learned Judge reserved the question of law with respect to any lien which the Crown might have on the estate in question, and expressed himself in capable of forming any idea then on the subject, as he was ignorant of the true state of the accounts of tha Commissioners. On the other objections, the Jury found a gene- - rerdict for the Plaintiff... Damages 1821. THE STATESMAN. OLD BAILEY, Aql. RAPE. • Samuel Radford, and Elizabeth Radford, his wife, were capitally indicted, the former for commit ing a rape on the person of Elizabeth Nicholson, and the latter for aiding, abetting, and assisting the said Samuel in committing the same. Mr. KNAPP, as Counsel forthe prosecution, stated ) that having considered the evidence which could be adduced, and referring to the examinations before the Magistrate, those concerned on the part of the pro secution were of opinion they could not substan tiate the charge, he therefore should not call any. witnesses, and the Jury would find a 'verdict of ac quittal. The Jury accordingly acquitted the Prisoners, and they were discharged. The Prisoners were a very respectable-looking young couple, the woman considerably advanced in her pregnancy. STEALING ON A NAVIGABLE RIVER. Charles King, Thomas Culliver, and Geo. Hough ton, were capitally indicted, the two former for I stealing, and the latter for receiving, a quantity of deals, value 901. the property of Joseph Tucker. King and Culliver were both lightermen, and Houghton a dealer in timber, in the Borough-road. Mr. Tucker, the Prosecutor, had purchased a cargo of deals; about 300 were lying in a barge, called the Union, at Rosier's Wharkßotherhithe. On the 23d of December, he discovered that the barge was Itaken from her moorings ; and on inquiry, food her empty, and set adrift, on the opposite side of the Diver, near Wapping. lie afterwards discovered a part or the deals in Houghton's yard, who inform ed Wm he had purchased them from George Chap min, of Dover.otreet, in that neighbourhood ; but upon being interrogated more particularly as to how he had disposed of the remainder, he said he and his wife had sold them in small lots to different persons, but he could not recollect the name or place of abode of any one of them ; however, upon further inquiry, the Prosecutor discovered that he had sold near 200 of them to a Mr. Inman, of the Lendon-road, not above three hundred yards from his (Houghton's) pre mises, at the rate of 361. per hundred. It appeared upon the testimony of Chapman (who had turned King's evidence), that he had been ap plied to by King and Culliver to purchase those deals, even before they were stolen; that he mentioned the matter to Houghton, who agreed to buy them at the rate of 251. per hundred. They were afterwards re moved by King and Culliver from Rotherhithe to th:. Anchor Wharf, Old Wapping-stairs, from whence Houghton removed them by waggons to his own yard ; he superintended the removal with King and Culliver, paid the wharfage, turnpikes, &c. Chap man was corroborated in the greater part of his evi dence by other witnesses, and the Jury found King and Culliver Guilty, and acquitted Houghton. • WEDNESDAY, J*w. 22. William Turner was brought to the bar, to be tried upon an indictment charging him with having, on the 30th of September, 1811, at Abingdon, in the county of Bucks, married one Ann Bignell, his former wife, Elizabeth Quinn, being then and now living. The certificates of both marriages being wee:od, and all necessary evidence gone through, the Prisoner -was found Guilty. Jacob Giorani, an Italian sailor, was indicted for privately stealing in the shop of Messrs. Butter and Low, New Bond-street,jewellers, some pearl, gold, and other ear-rings, with other articles _of jewellery of considerable value. _ _ It appeared, that on Wednesday, the 15th inst. the Prisoner went to the shop of the Prosecutors and asked to see some stone ear-rings, when, on their being shown to him, he took an opportunity of le crating the articles in question, with which he got clear off, and the articles were not missed until a workman belonging to the Prosecutor came into the shop. The Prisoner afterwards went to the shop of Mr. Hamlet, jeweller, corner of Sidney's-alley, Lei cester-fields, and asked to see some gold rings. His appearance creating some suspicion, he was watched, and on attempting to secret some articles there, he was detected, and detained until a constable arrived, when he was searched, but nothing 4as found upon him : however, on the counter, near the place where he stood, a tin-case was found, containing all the ar ticles stolen from the Prosecutors. The Jury, who were composed half of foreigners and half English (the Prisoner being a foreigner), after a short consultation, found the Prisoner— Guilty—Death. PRZSENTMENT•OF DEATIL-4t would appear that the gallant and for ever to be lamented Capt. Getort, of the St. George, who so untimely perished with his brave companions in arms, participated in this feel ing; for, on the occasion of the Diohise, Captain PINION, proceeding with .s convey to England, ho went on board that ship, and delivered into Captain P.'s hands certain papers and writings, which, in the event of his, Capt. G.'s safe return home, were to be returned to him; but, should any mishap befal him, they were to be delivered as addressed. The latter part of this melancholy commission has unhappily devolved on Captain PIPON to execute. The following paragraph appeared in a Paper of Tuesday :—We have been informed by a Corre spondent, that on Wednesday night the wife of a respectable farmer at Terrington, Norfolk, the maid and man-servant, and the daughter, only twelve tears of age, were murdered. The man of the hem horiag suspected an attack, had procured a soldier, who accompanied him home, but the murders had been committed in his absence. The soldier killed one of the murderers in the house, it is added, and he and the farmer secured another, but the third mai Dr. Cathrall, of New York, lately performed the operation for the stone on a boy of seven years. The operation was completed within the space of five minutes, from the time of making the first incision, to the extraction of a stone which weighed 1 os. 1 qr. and 17 gr. On examining a fragment stone, a portion of a fine sewing needle, three in length, was found in its centre: A principal clerk in an eminent house has absconded with property to I. amount since Saturday last, t of. POLICE. 4~ - BOW-STREE'r. Yesteraay Daniel Johnson was brought to the Office, charged with feloniously stealing a silver watch, dollars, and tokens, to the amount of 41. the property of Mr. Hinton, grocer, of Gerard-street, Soho. It appeared that the Prosecutor missed his watch, and found his desk broken open, and the above cash stolen, in consequence of which he applied to Do naldson, the active constable, who, after making due enquiries, suspected the Prisoner, who is servant to a gentleman who lodges in Mr. Hinton's house. Do naldson, on feeling the coat pockets of the Prisoner, was convinced that he felt an instrument that had been used to break open the desk. The Prisoner resisted being searched violently, saying he was no thief; however, be was at length handcuffed, and Donaldson searched him and found a crooked fork, on comparing it with the marks on the desk, it was ascertained that it had broke it open. Part of the cash stolen was found on him, and the watch under his pillow, at his lodging. The Prisoner was com mitted for farther examination. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. D. Murphy, W. Daley, P. Donahoe, and M. Rowley, were charged with assaulting and wounding, in St. Giles's, Abel Broad, a patrole, in the execu tion of his duty, and also a respectable householder of the name of Rule, who resides in Somers' Town. It appeared that a youth named Driscol, who had gilled in at the Horse and Cart public-house, in St. Giles's, accompanied by his brother, for refreshment, had been insulted snd struck by one of the Prisoners, I and on the brother of Driscol interfering by concili atory language, he was knocked down and used I barbarously by the four. The brother made his escape, and Driscol at length extricated himself, but not content with wounding and bruising him in the house, the ruffians way-laid and again attacked him; but an alarm being given, the patrole and others came to his assistance; when the Defendants swore destruction to all who opposed them, and being joined by thrice their number of loose and disorderly characters, they attacked all they met. Mr. Rule, I who had nothing to do in the business, was knocked down and seriously injured; and, had it not been for his coat giving way while he was receiving kicks and beating on the ground, he must have been mur dered. By the additional strength of peace officers and passengers, the Prisoners were conveyed to the watch-house. Broad, the patrole, was conveyed to Middlesex Hospital, having received several severe bruises, and his shoulder dislocated. The Magis trate committed the Prisoners in default of bail. UNION HALL. Thomas Jones, John Word, and Diana Edwards,' were charged with robbing Ann Davis of 51.—Mrs. Davis stated, that the Prisoners, who were strangers to her, came to her house on the 29th of September, and Jones represented himself as a Police Officer, said he came to apprehend her husband for a murder he had committed upwards of twenty years ago in NVales, for whom a reward of 1001. had been of fered ; it was known, however, only to himself and another person, and If she would give him 201. be would preserve the secret, and save her husband. She was alarmed at this charge, but told them she had not 201. aqd asked to go and consult a neighbour. Ward, however, refused to let her go out, and Diana Edwards, who passed for Jones's wife, said she had better give the 201. as they couid otherwise get 1001. by hanging her husband, and Jones proceeded to take an iventory of the furni ture, which he said was all forfeited. These threats so alarmed her, that she gave them 51. all the money she had. With that, and a promise of more, they went away ; but Ward returned soon after, and, standing over her with a sword, insisted on knowing where her husband was : this so alarmed her, she went into fits, and in that state was found by a neighbour, after Ward had left the house. Jones came several times afterwards for money, but she never had any to give him. She was afraid of men tioning the circumstance, lest it should injure her husband, who was a gardener in gentlemen's fami lia,: but on the first of this month, about two o'clock in the morning, two other men came to her house on the same errand, and were taken into custody by I a watchman ; this induced her to complain to a Magi strate, by whom a warrant was granted, and, in con sequence of her information, Goff apprehended the I . Prisoners at a house in George-court, Shoreditch. They were all three committed for trial for a capital offence. On the road from Chaumont to Paris, a new car riage is set up, which is moved and directed by me chanism, and acts at the pleasure of the traveller. . BIRO SM CKS. llbu.sft's Wharf. Arrived. Sails. Pilot (Sanderson), Leith 16 Jan. 26 Jan. —ll, A. M. Cosset tallow's's), _-Loitiv • 2 Feb. o'sris's harf. A lert (Pdslionald), Inverses Maim 1.3 130 Jan. —2,P. M. Urns and Hamm.* Wharf. Cakdonla (Nisbett), Leith 120 26, —ll, A. M. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning, 99 minutes alter 9 Evening. 14 minutes after 19. BIRTHS. Oa &today nesting last, the wife of J. Southall, a working shoemaker, resigiog to Mansion House-row, Kennington-Line, was safely delivered of three Sae boys, all of whom are living, and, with the mother, are likely to do well. At Cheltenham, the Hight Hon. Lady Mary Ross, of s son sad heir. Oa Saturday last, at Brentford, the Lady of Benjamin Hart, Fag. °bison. On Sunday morning last, the Lady of J. Zimmer , Es 4. of a son, in Nottisgbans-place. MARRIED. Oa *e IRtb inst. C. Blackburn, Esq. of Mark-lane, to Miss Hannah Bright, only daughter of the late W. Bri g ht, Esq. of Islington. DIED. • the witliof On Monday last, in Sloane-street, aged 36, Mary, W. Horsley. On Sunday last in Long-acre, sincerely regretted, Mrs. Broom Acid, wife of Mr. Thos Broomfield. • Cheshire, Mrs. Herbert, ' r etained • 'fecal- , ur. able . ••••1 " ;meat of the Oa Monday se'neight, e at Beglawtoni Cheshire, Mrs. Helix three lines aXed 100. Sf ithin ie e a fewnjoyed gaod health, and re tained all her fac ties tilt w weks of her death. • On theelikh tort at his house hi Edinburgh, Sir Jas. Duab house In St. Bart. of Dom, aged 71. o a very con. Oa the 12th last. the Reverend Dr. WIII. Porteous, ePe and has not Ministers of Glasgow. Ouri the long period of 52 years, Porteous osatbsued to be ad as one of the most a Ministers of the Church of Scotland. UTI LE ET DULCE. MACASSAR OlL—Patronized by their Roy a l Highnesses the Princess of W ALES anti Duk e of huh. SEX, and most of She Nobility, MACASSAR OIL for tbe HAIR. The virtues of this Oil, extracted !rum a Tree in the Gland of Macassar, in the East Indies, are far beyond eulo , giuin for iocreasing the Growth of Hale, even on Bald Places, to a beautiful length and thickness; preventing it f u lli ng of n ; 'changing colour. In dressing the Hair it is pre-eminent is strengthening the curl, bestowing an inestimable gloss and ses ot, rendering the flair inexpressibly attracting, Promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, &e. In fine, a is the tirst production iu the world for bemitify lag the Hair of Laditc t Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity has it attained, it is daily honoured with Cie sauctiota of Royalty, Nobility, and Gentlemea of *the Nivy and Army, and Public of larg e ,_ It is ionoxious, mid suited to all climates. Sold at 3s. 64.--L A 6d. and large bottles, containing eight small, Sti 11. Is , each, b; the Proprietors, ROW LAND and SON, Kirby-street, Hatton garden, Lodon; and b$ appointor:tit, by Mr. Smyth, Per. timer to his Majesty, 117, Overton, 47, Cartier, 75. H. Ittsge. Gattie and Co. 37, New Bond-street ; Hendries, Tttih bourne-street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Fla rs .l 7, Greek-street; B icon, 1511, Oxford-stied ; Bolton and 'Tull, Royal Exchange; Ilium, 65, Cheapside, mind 52, Park-street; Rooney, Hatton-garden Newberry mid Sons, 4.5, a n d su m , and Edwards, 66, St. Panes Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-mailed; Low, 350, Strand ; Butler, 4, Cheap. side; Jones, Aprie Tree-yard; Burgess, Cursitot-street; Di cey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Johnstone, Greek street; Dovling, Walker, and Co. Borough; T. amine, KitArstreet; Patey, Butts, and Cn. Lombard-street; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in Loudon and throughout the United Ringdont.—Beware of servile imitators, as toe exteasivv sae of this Oil, nad its high popularity tins occasioned us toy Per i sous to Advertise in a similar muffler I therefore please to ob serve the Geaulue M ACASSA R OIL has the signatures of the Proprietors on the Label, in lied Ink, A. ROWLAND an d SON. TO MESSRS. ROWLAND AND SON, Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL. GainstomEN,-1 tun greatly indebted to the rarprising sir lass of your Macassar Oil for the repavery of my Hair, which kid been ex tremely thin for these eight years past, mad obliged roe to wear a wig, and to use many preparations, fur a consider able time without any sign of its recruiting. Hearing of the ex cellency of your Oil, I deierinined on trying it; in a short Use my Hair begun to thicken, and, by using it regularly for sit months, I was rumbled to leave off my wig, sod have now to boast of a fine head of hair, which astonishes every one. I shall continue the use of it, as it not only thickens the hair, but I feel considerable pleasure in my head after using it. My daughter has received astonishing ben .61 from using the Mara— tar Oil. You are at liberty to publish this note, and may mice any one to Your obedient Servaut, WILLIAM HENRY JAQUES. Bakerst4reet, Portman -square, July 'Hs 11411. Tis worthy observation th e numerous cases that I have succeeded by the use of SPILSIILTRY's PATF;Iit A NTI SCOR /Wile DROPS; and the follow* remarkahle instance occurred in a middle-aged woman, who applied fur their ti-e at the Dispensary, 13, Soho-square, Loudon ; S: complained of great el, dlity and nervous irritation, appetite had, with a general depression of breatpiog, her case not hell well understood, she had tried palliatives without any were.. She cock the Medicine, though the Proprietor stated the bum.. Ipibility of its being of service; in a month she walked funs Lambeth, having iectivecedsher steeugth and appetite, and in. creased her pulse front the depressed state it had been in. Now this effect can only be accounted for by the inediciiie regal:lo:e the stomach and digesti; , o, and exerting the 'wooers of the halt. In deep-seated absces-es of the joints, the change it produce , iu the general health,excites tile hest hopes in °lair ma:( distreiti.4 cases. In Eruptions, Sciofulis, Scurvy, Rheumatism,' Br. its effects are generally nckiiii tv !edged. As there are ounier,ms cousterfeits, please to ask for Spile bury's Patent Antiscorhutic Drops, with the King's duty printed in black ink, in Bottles of bs. 6d. double Bottles los. and larger XL 2s. duty included. Conspinitid‘Esseuce, Bs. DEBILITY, STRICTURES, &c. IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their de in. ist ion from the geiteral plan has heen highly beneficial to others, and improyed in their professinsal acquirements by the maturity of near twenty years ex perieuce, Messily. CURRIE and CO. connive, w ith unabated ardour, the effsrlicirtion of those disurders whic 7 i are the consequence of illicit indulgence, or the destructive !titbits or the inconsiderate School-I)3y. Ir professing the cure of these Complaints, they hold out no in. ducement to vice ; hut, sensible as all men must he of the istence of such calamities, they offer their aysiltance as regularir educated Surgeons of London, and of the Royal College of Edinburgh. In all cases of biphylltielnfeetion, and in eery complaint of Debility and Deleteriey, whether arising from the infatuation of a certain destructive habit, long residence Myer. climates, free living, or any other ensue prod toe* a &henry of manly vigour, the patient may rely nn a spe. dy restoration to vigorous health. Their improved plan of taring Strictures of the Urethra has been attended with peculiar suttee , . Strictune of ten and enemy years' duration have yielded to their treat ment in the short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen ache first respectability, who hare laboured under this painful and distressing disease, haying received a radical mid permanent cure, pm-tient illy request that reference may two ids to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiunty of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s Plan of Treat•nent. Malty of these Gentlemen had been ander tio care of Messrs. Home, Heavi side, and other Surgeons of equal em pence. who attempted their Cure by the appLicatioaeof the Lunar Caustic, without success. Meows. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex, with the greatest secrecy and liutiour, at their home, No. 107, Hattou-garden. DEBILITY, &c.—Messrs. COSS and CO. con tinue to direct their attention in those Disvases, by which the powers of the etia.titution become enfeebled; sal their r%- perience in such cases, during a long and successful practue, enables them to ..ffer to persons se afflicted, n safe and speedy re. 'titration to sound and vigorous health. A certain distirder, fcc quently contracted in a t aneacut of intoxication ; as al , y , it: frequent concomitants, strictures and gleers. are by their plan of treatment ( without restraint io diet or exercise) speedily and effectually cured s and where an early :to& cation is made, on discovery of the infection, the cumplana is frequently removed in two days. Hy professing exclu sively the cure of such complaints, and in order that they may nut he marked by a mistaken few a ith the obloquy !A jusHy attached to the ignorant empiric, Mc,srs. Gass at t co. think Whitt justice GI themselves to state, that they have Brett regularly educated in every branch of the profession (certificate; of which from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince an.y iugoiod that the success resulting from their endeavours tint theta in quit the practice of the ;mend practitioiwr ; nod they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence 'with which they have, by the Public,. been so liberally honoured. To be consulted at their !hope daily, by either sex, personnlly or by letter, with secrecy sad licacYs and attention. Letters are expected to contain a Br" note for advice and medicines. Gum and Co. Surgeon:, Hotiverie-c , t reel , Fleet-street. ; 11 NOTIIEIt proof et the great efficacy of BALM of MECCA in relaxation and debility of the systi Miss Saville, milliner and dress maker, at Itincks's R & rehouse, King-street, Covent-garden, has cuininunicated r. Senate the very extraordinary cure which her sister has , perienced by the use of his medicine, oie Earn of Mecca. I complaint was a violent nervous head-ache, with spasmudk tedious in her stomach, which sometimes swelled to a considi bit size; the slightest exercise wits irksome and fatigonig ; spirits were depressed beyond ; her appetite entirely gone, and when she forced herself to take sustentoi she ezperiesced the most excruciating vain. In this`deplawi stale she commenced a course of the Balm of Meeen, from w I she derived almost immediate benefit, and within three min was perfectly recovered. She is now grown ftit and appetite is good, her complexion returned. an I site can lake' ,exercise without inconvenience • and, after the distresting h mate of health she laboured tinder between s-vea and rtgl ,years, she has now the linppiness to find herself in perfect gt, ilwaltio, for which she fuels herself indebted to Dr. Senate's attention, and the use of his medicine, the Balm of Mecca , which may be truly considered a blessing to m ankind. MAY SAYILLI To Dr. Senate, Southampton-row. • • • Dr. Senate is in possession of near Eight Hundred twonin of the eflicacy of his medicine, which will be ; I shii , is succession. Observe, that there is an engraved Portrait of Ws Senat e the label on the of each box, which is signed by Proprietor, E. Senate, in his hand-writing. All others counterfeits. The genuine Hahn of Mecca is prepared only by Dr. Senate tod sold, wholesale and retail, by his agent, Mr. Richard, Druggist, 19i, Strand, near St. Clement's Church; also rens by Ward, 341, Holborn; Parsons, Itl6, Fket- , treri ; li aroi 150, Oxfordsstreet, opposite the Pantheon; Rohm), from, the Royal Exchange; Golding, 44, Certihilit nod CI" Cocktipur-street, corner of Spring Gardens. Price 7 . , LONDON : -Printed and Pithfished by D. Lorca., at BTvritraux Orrice, 87, Finnt-stieet. • AP;;Ak 'et t Di- street ; krstreet; Women United ay Per- to oh. • of the ND and tit vie- r, which i obliged roosider- f the ex- tort tine for sit now to one. hair, hat it. My e Macs— nay refer ses that rnarkatile plied fur on. Si appetite not hell y were.. 3e boar. ted Irons , and in. 111. New the hula'. liduce, io I istreiti4 • its or Spib- y printed Ind larger heir de- neGriallu its by the :URRII lett, ion of idulgence, iut no in. the et • regalarir ::olteee of in e.ery from the e ha ware dclicenry estoration ricturn of Strictures irir treat- -311031e5/en fedi/oder idical Red 1 . best ule Thinly of of thew Heavi- atempted without of either mie, No. 0. cml- by which their ex- practice, .peerly re- rder, fre- t as also by their exercise) ly aoitli• cumplaigi ng etclu- that they 31equy so iSant CO. have been ert ideate. from the ' ingoirer) 1 ettrisavd and Orr id for Il e he Public,. mit. !ope crecy and in a BaTe4 VON, of the he system. D'Oyle)* nicated to er !Elves- cca. Her anudk coraidera . ;wog ; her petite ,cis uvternoire , I e Which e drd ~,,,ui 1 i t u'eep, Me et e n we l l; d : i'lLedc: o v ecca li b in si t a ' ehot 'i Ili, 4 1 hi f red by the ot hers are r. s e nate ; Ri c haioN also era ; flacon i, frost iti • Celli-p isowtromor'—.. "I" al Cie