The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-29 00:00:00

• • • THE FIAT CAIMAN. EAR7, I I,IQUAIiE AT CNUCCAS. The accounts respecting this dreadful calamity are esrefirmed to their full extent& lire subjoined letters front Caraccas, and. La Ouyra, its porti afford sonic, interesting particulars with regard to this terrible convulsion cf nature, *vhich seems almost to hate • rivalled the earthquake that laid Lisbon in ruins pore than half n century ago. Extract of a letter from Thomas Molini, Esq. dated Caraccas, Itiarch.‘2l4 1812, to his brother ht London :- 44 The dreadful catastrophe , that took paw in this city on Thursday last, my pen is not a`l,le to describe: yon mill, without doubt, receive - the dreadful details from other quarters. Aly•only • motive for writing, is to allay your apprehensions' f relative to my person, and I hope you sill receive this letter as soon_ as the shocking account reaches Elgland. On the day above mentioned, at about seven minutes past four in the afternoon, we expe ' rienced one of the most dreadful earthquakes you • can imagine. In less than three minutes one quar ter of the town was laid in ruins, and the remaining three-fourths of the houses rendered totally unintut bi.able. The number,of lives lost is not yet ascer tained, but the most moderate accnnrits estimate it at 5000 souk. Sinii:ar accounts have reached us from La Gcita, lad vcri.:•us other quarters: what is the event of the evil in the interior we do not yet lows. I fear the calamity has been general through t tit ti;e Continent. " P.v. General Miranda is well,. sod was out of town when this ilreadfid evNit happened." Extract of a letter from Captain Cuthbert, or the ship Highlander, c!ateil In. Geyrn, April 1, 181'2: Silica my arrival here,- one of the greatest rata ',Pities has occurred at this place that ever happened i.t any country. On the 2Gth u)t..wList on board, I heard a most dreadful rcp)rt of an earthquake : it lasted. as nearly as my recollection Allll servo, about two n hutes. I soon learnt that the town of 1,1 Govra was laid in ruins, and that numbers of the inhabitants were killed' and buried in them. The . city of Caraccas, I understand, has experienced a still orse fate, and has been Wally abandoned by the unfortunate :tits. The rocks and mountains were rent aFunder ; and it is impos.ible for pen to 'describe the devastation occasioned by this horrible explosion. The cargo which I was to hare taken on b,.ard has shared ; the fate of nearly all the goods in the city, and has been swallowed up in the general ruin. When the shock was first felt on board, every 'I son was impressed with the feeling that the ship pet impressco was beating to pieces on the . rocks. On my going on shore, the mast awful and allicting scene pre sented itself ; hundreds of the suffering inhabitants were seen mixed with heaps of ruins, and many of them still vet alive ni:h their heads out, imploring assistance from CAr fellow citizens, who, instead of affording thorn aid, were throwing themselves pro strate before images, heating their breasts, and im ptoring for theinsthes the protection of their Saints. When the alarm had in some degree subsided, the bo dies of the dead were sought for ; but I have not be 0n able to ascertain the extent of the loss which this hapless city has sustained." . Stottm.—A t e mpest of thunder, lightning, and rain, was Mt through an extensive district, eastward from Bedford, os far as Wisbecb, and some parts of• Norfolk, on Thursday sennigt4t. Two horses were killed by the lightning, near Wisbech ; and at Wit chum (in the Isle) a barn full oc wheat and a bean stack were set tire to and consumed. The same day, gibutit !icon, a tremendous storm of rain, accompa ;tied with thunder and lightning, came on at Shep ton Mallet, Somersetshire, and continued falling in torrents for about an hour. In about a quarter of an hour afterwards, either from the water running from the hills, or, as is conjectured, from the burst iag-.of a thunder-.;loud or water-spout upon a hill a little to the eastward of the tow u, from which the water descended in torrents, the lower part of the town was completely in uaadated. Very serious losses have been sustained; and the poor people whose houses lay. near the river are almost ruined, the gretest part of their goods being carricd away. A ►nbscription for their relief has been raised amongst the principal inhabitant. Some of our dashing females are attempting be in troduee a fashion of wearing square hoops, from which it is inferred that they wish to be included in the expectod broad-bottom Administration. A Paper of yesteFdaY says, there is no truth in the report that Mr.•LoNo Wcw:suy has shut up ‘lausead Park. It may be so ; he has only locked the g•at,—and put the kes in his pocket. liver since ti n ' i 4rent plr..pie of London, the 'iota' in its vicinity hate, for gre:ter part, be -, a accessibleto its citi...;to. This h;,s been pevuliarly the case of IV:instead l'ark, which they have been accustomed, both geotle and sitr p!e, to traverse is all directions, h..:Lr led by business or recreation. The iunora tion has, therefore, been taken up very warmly, and likely to afford rofit ns well as pleasure to tae Gentlemen of the Long Robe. A walking match fur fifty guineas will take place tft-morrow morning, at o'clock,hctweeu Gold lug, a Lane Isltire pe:!vstrian, and o:te from the oviAltbourhood of Ca!n-i:lge. They will start three l: il2i froM Tyburn Turnpike, and walk one hour towards SouthalL. Tl.c n lunar is backed to do six voiles and a half. . • Elll::;TillA'US:l.—Weiltissday afternoon, a young man, of the name of Wtilsairarose, e.. hair-dresser r i undertook, for a wager of teh pound, to go on foot I from St. John•street, West ginitbruild, to Barnet, : 11..sts, and bark again, in 'twh , hones and a haft, i the distance of ground' belog l t'fl int~ek; lie started at fire o'clock, when the o dd s we r e against him4.s to 3 ; he reached 4411g:tie at minutes past five ? taking] a glass of rum—pursued hfi.joniney,.atid arrived' at Barnet twelve minutes piat silf; took•some small , refreshment, started; ttfee'r gopOn g Itqr miwtes afiesh on his return, • stopped to rest at Holloway, I being vary much fativerl, buf perseverhtg.in his un dertaking, b _completed .414 wager, .within half a minute of the time allowed: a great unity bets were ' depending upon. the issue. . I • Wednesday' afternoon, a young Etonian; of the' tiame - of ,Hope, Was. drowned: in the Biter Thames 2 l , kist'abore Windsor Bride, by tisti:Aipsetting of a :Litt in mihich he was rowing. The body lat under , water more ash three boors b4for4 it was foolid. • COVitT OF KINWB BENCTI,.MAT 28. 1 REM V. HUTCH/NS. I • This was •an action of slam! r between pertidll, who called themselves hair f merchants and wholttude porfumer. The Plaintiff belonged to the house of S West and Read, in Bishopsgate-street, and the De fendant had been their servant; but upon their re fusal to take hip in as partner, he had set up for himself in the same street. The wortlo were spoken to the Defendant's shepman, and were as follow:—' • 64 It's impostihle for' the house of West and Read to stand. Ia must go. It must bee:One insolvent.— • They must break or Read is robbing it daily, by taking out tortoiseshell combs, silk purses, and other I I articles. This he does without the knowledge' of Mr. West, and sells them on his journies, and pockets the money for his own private use. He's a fool amidst it all ; for he was fool enough to acknowledge before me, and others, that be had exchanged the ar ticles for a shawl for Mrs. Read, and that he did i without the knowledge of Mr. West. I have known him to rob the house of three guineas a day, by tak ing the money from the till, which I kept, and not accounting for it in the cash-book." Upon the De fendant's repeating these words a second time to the witness, in his wife's presence, she reproved him ; , upon which 'he replied, "he would be d—d if he I cared who heard them ; for they were true, end he l could prove them." The Defendant, however, did not now justify, but denied the words. I Lord Er.r.cesououeu rested the case upon the Jury's toolief of the witness, who had been dismissed the belendant's service, and who, when called upon by hi.; Lordship to repeat the long slander, gave it again nearly word for word, although he had never rit!ett it down. His Lordship commented upon the imptoliability of the Defendant's asserting the inse curity of the Plaintiff's house in so many forms of words ; and thought the presumption was, that the witness had aggregated into one speech all that he had ever heard his master say. Some observations also arose upon the manner of the witness, which was contemptuous towards his matter ; and the Jury, 1 - not believing him, found a verdict for the Defee i dant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 28. LEVI V. 11411NE3. This was an action brought to recover ' a sum of money amounting to .161. represented to be the total value of household goodrfurnished, and money leut to Defendant. Mr. Levi was a jeweller, and Mr. Barnes, a butcher. They had formed an acquaintanceship at Woolwich, which was continued on their arrival in London. During the mouth of-September last year, the latter called upon Mr. Levi, and, in the pre sence of a person called Harp, requested the loan of 201. which was immediately complied with. It also appeared, that Mr. Barnes, at a period immediately following, procured a sum of 101. from a sister of Mr. Levi, agreeable to instructions which she had received from her brother. Afterwards a pair of pocket pis tols, a few spoons, an imitation marble time-piece, and a bedstead, the whole valued at 161. in the pre sence of Mr. Barnes, were provided at his request. The delivery of these several parcels of money and goods were proved ; but no receipts on either side were produced,. Tim Defendant had acknowledged the receipt of - the goods only, which he valued at 131. and paid the money into Court. Ile resisted payment of the loan on the simple ground that he 1 1 had never received it. Mr. Serjeant Best., who was Counsel for the De fendant, maintained, that the whole of, the pretend ed loan was a misconception, and that very little faith could be attached to the veracity of the witnesses. Besides, the Plaintiff and his sister were Israelites, a nation nowise prone to part with their money, without having a very good receipt for the same.— The money had been proved as paid at several and distinct times ; whereas, in their bill of particulars, it was described to have been furnished all at one time, and interest charged upon it accordingly, a circum stance that smacked strongly of usury. He asserted, that the goods were not worth more than half of their represented value, and he produced a merchant, who said they were worth about 91. The Loan CUIEF JUSTICE, addressing himself to the Jury, said, that the whole was of so intricate : and perplexed a description, that to refer it to the arbittation of some sagacious person would bo a very desirable thing; before him the par ties could confront each wher, and he would have sonic hopes of reaching the truth ; at present it seem. • ed impossib►e. To Lim it appeared a very curious and strange circumstance, that so much money should be lent by Levi without taking any receipt for the same, pertuitting the whole chance of finding it again to rest upon one witness, who might happen to the when the money would be lost, save for the honesty of the Defendant. It • was somewhat singular too that -Levi's sister, who was commission-•d by Idet to furnish the Defendant with 101. did not take a re ceipt for giving the same away, for how could she hope to convince her brother, had he questioned her veracity, but $y producing the receipt. Interest, too, appeared charged upon the money as if the whole had been lent at one time ; whereas, by the evidence, the times of lending were divided. That contradic tory evidence created doubt and hesitation upon the mind, and one was almost prepared to question the authenticity of a transaction for which there were neither note nor memorandum. The Jury retired for half an hour, and returned a verdict of 301. to the Plnintiff. The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE said, that hit private opinion of the Plaintiff's witnesses was, that,llo did not believe one word they said. The Jury mentioned that they had 'valued - the goods at'lol. a citcumstance which less'ened the verdict 04 301. to 291. which Wes accordingly Veturned: EARMER r. DERRIXO. This was an actionbsought to secover. the sem, of 201, 81. represented, I'a be the rent fora yeariud a. quaaer, -of ,preniites possessed by the Defendant. Thesdiltemiiis :were in tathartne-lane, and bid been le poiseeden of a widow lady, of the name of Mrs. Mary Meditate, whirs, permittfns . heraelf to be wooott by emi of - her lodgers, of the waive ttf ng, the egbt prOper to mar" , ;etieselvfir was accompliabed thp.mett4 of AS', £.8'.401 X4 O rtrisk Ciprk gtatilitkwitb.the loptiort tegistgrO.pot preyed the certainly of the weddW, by the CArate, the whole of which was attested by !hot wedded lady, In a manner somewhat common arnoog.t the li I!Oih peasentrp—with - her mark. From this peilati. the !rent was claimed in the name of Jo , enh Farrier, hi, brother, Richard, having been in the habit or - lilting the routs, under his authority, foi a cowidersblc period of time. On the part of the Defendant, it .. %%as that the name of Richard Farmer stn-d lease, upon the receipts for rent, rind upon \u k se v . communication between hint and the tenants, rud that the name of Joseph Farmer, the in - c •eil t Plaintiff. was never before heard of. Several persons were called, who proved ihe ac curacy of flie Leartied Counsel's assertion,, awl 14(11- tioned that a rent of six shillings per bad }).--11 duly tendered to Richard Farmer, ITN ;NI to accept of a farthing less than ten shillings per week, which, ik had been stipulatud, would be given when ho repaired the premises. The house was in such an untenable state, that sailors alone would venture to lodge within the walls. And a pretty modest little girl said, that she had to pin up tarpaulins to preserve the counte nances of the sailors from being smitten with every storm which arose, and which, but for her exertions, would have found ready admittance. The Jury, without hesitation, nonsuited the Plaintiff. POL ICE. NIARLBOROUGHATIMET. A man, who stated hie name to be 11 7 ;iod, but whose real name is 11 7 estwood, was committed, for want of sureties, ou Wednesday, at this Office, for a criminal assault on a tradesman at Paddington.— The Prisoner had the reputation of being a gentle man, and yesterday a respectable woman and her daughter offered themselves as bail, whiLit, however, they declined, on being apprised of the figure of the charge against the Prisoner. lIATTON-GA [MEI. Yesterday William' Manning, alias Captin Man ning, a well-known character, and a woman 'with whom he cohabited, of the name of Dania, were brought up, and underwent a second etamination. They were - charged with being in the habk of taking lidgittgs in various parts of the town, aid stripping the same of bed-furniture; and this it appeared the Prisoners had practised to a lirge exteot. A ♦ast number of duplicates were found upon dem, several persons lately robbed attended, and two of the charges being substantiated against them, they were fully committed, but are to he brought up again, when it is supposed other similar charges will be ex hibited against them. CenowEn's INQUEST.—An adjourned Inquest sat at a public-house in Pall-mall, on Wednesday morn ing, on a view of the body of a newly-born infant child. IS was stated in evidence, that the mother of the infant was cook in a gentleman's family in Pall mall, and her pregnancy was a secret to all but ano ther maid servant. The mother delivered beiself se cretly in the privy on Monday, and on the other servant hearing an infant cry, she ran into the yard, and enquired what was the matter. The unnatural mother had put the infant down the yrivy, but it did not admit of secreting it; and ' she next deposited it in the dust-hole. The other servant foll Owed thither with a candle, which the mother put out, and IvhilA the former ran up stairs to give an alarm, she lastly concealed the infant in a coal-hole, where it was found mnch bruised, and it survived. only a few hours. The Jury adjourned to get further profes sional evidence as to the cause of death : and after Mr. Morris; a surgeon, had been examined, they re turned a verdict--Killing and Staging. The mother was conveyed to St. James's Workhouse. DIED. On the 6th inst. at Teignmo.ith, Devon, 711 rs. Night. wife of Captain Wight, R. N. and daughter of Admiral *hank. Yesterday morning at Croydon, John Dingwall, g..4 q . in the 89th year of his age. On Friday, the Bth inst. at Lympctone, Devonshire, A. Hume, Esq. of Gloucester-place, Portman-square. On Monday last, in Golden-square, aged 68, Richard Barker, Esq. Under the illustrious pattinniKe of their • Ilighne ,, es the Princess of Wales and Duke of Susses, mid must of the No- ,„„„, 3 , l ,,,,A bi s s? , ; „, ?. ., !e a te f d .„ . the HAIR. m a T ree tai. virtues .l l . l. ll l e idn f ha e;,..ar, in the Best hulks. sire far beyon I elan:Auto for to. crensiag the Growth of Hair, even on -Bald- Places, to R 'leant ifil I length Ull4l f birkllei,S j preventing it falling .df or changing colour. lit dres.song the Hair, it is pre-enintent iu strengthening the curl, bestow ism au ineiljorilile gloss and m:ent, rendering th.. Hnir inexpressibly totroctiim, promotes the Growth of Whiskers, li. throws. Bte. [white, at is the Seat ltt'aletion in the world fur restoring nod beaut if) iug the Hair of Ladies. Gentlemen, oral Children. Soch relehrit. has Wet tained,..tlant it Is daily humoured with the sauctiswinrif Itnyoby. Nobility, *Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, nod l'oblic at large. It is Ingenious, and sailed to all eiiinates. View " Itowlanirs buoy nit the [lair." Sold at 3s. 6d. and 10s. 611.; and large bottles, containing eight small, at 11. h. each, by she Proprietors, ROWLAN I) and SON, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, London; and b.. appoint ment. by Mt. Smyth, Perfamet to his Majesty: 117, Overton, 47, Turner 73. Ill: Itigge,:K), “ntiie and Co. '5.7, New Ruud st 1 eet ; I I endries, Titchbounte-street ; HaVICY and Blew, Cock - spur-ttreet i Its•rry, Greek-sireet ; R. Rowney; .106,- Ihßon garden i Low, /ht, Strand ; I. T. Rigge.. 65, Cueapside, nod 52, Park -street; Jones, Apole Tree-yard, St. James's-street ; Burgess, Funitur-sweet ; Johnstone. Greek-street ; Paley, llutte, sold CO. Three-King's.Court, Lotalmrdsstreet ; •Bercht, rind Sous, Fleet-imaket ; ewherry sand Sons; 43, "'At. Paul's t:hurch...ard; Davison and lieu, 59, Mattia-4 1 ,147, Fleet-street ; Butler, 4. Lheapside; W.Wliiii4., Walker, nud Cp. Blackman street, Borough; Dicey nad.ltsition, Bow Clatreh.yrtrd; Shaw And Edwards, 61i, St. Paul's Gam ch-yard ; Tilit, 41, ilortiltill I %Vest and Rind, Graereltureh-serest • fihring.ll,lsreit.'h-A Co. S 9, Pall-Mull; T. [Lune aati CulaehiffoirreteiNtrettri:anien i Bolton itud Tatt,,Royal Exchange; and by all Perfumers unit Medicine Venders io - Linalsof. - • Alst. 89 Mr.'fblefolirat Mr. J. Urquhart, and Mr. /1. Urgulturts MiPhirgh / AP B ars , "A" - , sow t Mrs. Davi:Olt, Partiamentsslteet, mat Aletwes. ewherry and Sow, Mont -street, INsblitaLllewarr of servile latithelans, as the Gemlike MACASSAR, OIL has she vigiustures _.,"6 . ROW LAN I) nod SON," add. 'the words " ROW LAND'S IMA CASSAIt OIL". elitgravett att al !Louie. ••• •, , •‘. ~ may Of wneth ise bad. tt.MO5l Im a port/p disepeery trer Iltp• Anoint l'airouage elf, We llisyrilif isintet4 t* psalms Yo_rlii 1 ilea sanctioned by his liscrllftor, Lb* PH I " 4.4 tanbilm4ln 's lum " • okay fa:lo7lm isf high dial/a-lion. A LtSA N A 1 2 ,:ii TRACT ; or, the AV V&A N Ili N 414)7AN fC AL'S FiGIC I Pi C. nye estldleat all disorders of the Teeth and Gums. HMI renderingstbeasex. hemitiffil t 'lmparts a beautiful froterane.! to' be *Breath, 9 imilpettiatelv : • espels sh•Toss6-44:•ilid i• reconmaKle4 by fir'l PhYsitiftbst-i-SOl4l at 166.6 d. per bottle, or "null bottle* t heut, .4411de mirk: -: - • ,-, •-• -^. ^ 1 ' . - I 444 114 Llitlth• BO if D F. 4,... for elevorag the 'IWO, aa. ts. . per riox. Sold bit Os froerito . rout abuTe i aid by OF theallpolassaleva • • ...J • i •• - • • • .- • ' - "::;•• ""'~-3-= lun I.'l CI Ai. "'tiff 11, With l'' • I ' • Amm o •.%1:,,. i , jt rot tirme.e. bkiirtilly hied Wit!...!ii the 1,...1 114 ., • f . . , ni.e 10 it I it , Ple :.vio I.'. 4 .4 to be %vont u tilt ta u tat.,i t t ';',i, 1 ate hat li•oittoti ',l:able from nature. :\ ;, ti: d ~,.,,., , ,' fr,,,p e, 1.11, ; ,i.• .ite it* a complete .11, ai: 1:•-•:.,,,,,;,!.• I„„,' '' '' / . . ': iv, i n i ,,y eel:in:l of li ttiog it•eth tiro) I. t - •tti•t a., if the ••.: • i .. ever*l., 4er 1.....1; retch 11•. tinel,on. ' • - In, 1 . 1 •. ..111VI, i: , - : l' .' . .: .1, . 1.. ,curat, l • h•Autr it,:r.i. : teelii, c1 , :,.i.. 4! li.,:n I :wei: - ... ..i -1.10 N( e...1)••110.1., tittr..d. ....tom tilt :41 f to' t.t oi,. il ~.,.. ,} niip..r. vet, (ix ImA 4 ic , I. (tbm.•rSe, It I. mil :i 5'...,., i i i . ' .5 p 1 i... 41 t0f i 1.,..,..• , • .1- p •-ite N•t. 7. •IV '3 lef is. 1 LI - . I II is ti.e tirq orniownl. CI i i:lii" f . Y :' t S l. l . or itkaki4g . , pteio t *h.: a , awl imoi•-tiatt• Iv u hariac 1 t, t • i• k.,*:. • keriiii j o iriliiteg! r'..111 I.trittre, Clew, ::,‘ ..., .I),•,•L s ..I d e ,. ...,. i ~... ,A 1 irtri., 1.„:i ji•rt.••nt f.trche r : I,,, y,cur t ;ir ii,,.. t.,, ~ .. s ~,, ow ..,,, w:.1,!, if Ile r. i•e If teeth geltiac loo , e, al,!II:oilia. mt. Imi:ra . Aomrl :01:1,0 t . ..iletli teeth th II or.: I.: •.••• taut., tta• It••,, .... ~,„ h i . o f A ~,•Ait!iv re:l . , Will i, ilizbly esteem:l!. 'l't -t,. ‘‘ 11.......,,. ~., it, .tilre . 11.1 pit.ktence t., ! m ai l p ,,, . ler .. 1•:,,, ~,.,,i ,,, ., .,...,,..1 D,•,it 1, .:.,..1 ii.:(l, the tra tool of ii-e•ik ii..,111 , ,,,1, 1:,.' : : , .. Yl. t t till, lib letromv tt,•it:g tooth paa der:, 1,(..•...i 001 ,1 1 :,1- 1...- .11:•'.$ iiigrei!!ei I , they• ale geo - -,11 . , edn.pose:l ri',.. Ti. • ( ~•.... , i.a.f.• it . Wariallird ii.notent, plea,atil 1 , , the tr „ .},te. hi , I . ~,.,,, ..,[ ; ,„11, ~..,0•1. l• .1 .Oil ine‘re , iliVe :147,1'0i ill call , 1.; i'- i. ,t ..,r ii 4 Oen, 1 , . tie teeth :0141 gum,. I. of . 1r ,.•., „,,i.i, f ~ t .... ; d,, H . u, a, ptcvesitlsl•te yellow torture settilitr; on l!teir i t ., ,„ i . i leet!.. it Vireill, and gitartli..na Lay ti lloe %%hie o f :', 1.. .., Wotilenitt iei „their chiliir.it I)? uitiii.ui it, ii. at ~,,,..... • i t i i , [failure Into; Ft•lttilig Ha Ilicir Velli, tit , Ittil•irc to•ii. !.. t, t dr:truction of liii.in, mat preV ent.their Is ,v 1< a K. n 1 set „f teeth :11 a future iteruid.— II) clitta,sio : :, ::r•ifit•i,o 1,,.;., „ i,.. e ,• vot-11) . Irate, thev ore kept >ttret Mid el,•an, and p ,„ ..,,,,,i ; com„.ll„tigint: coloui.---Ask fur Ptinre'b Chary Parte, 5,. ,-,.',. or a dt•zrit at if. 4Q• PRI N Cl.':i SP:: UCE gives iinnieditite ri-liif to the T..., 0 ,. ac h, prevetai. the Give fro'..s 4.. li3g, l -a, relieved persii:.; u Lo, fur reVerill aiijili, 10111 d taut 'Arty for pail,. P1 . 1,0U, •11:Ii• r. 111 the toothsach iiii A lit never to he is itli,•tit it, us it I N p r , r ei able in any of those ti a lent hot titicturel• tent...ally remit rolled, ~I . l a eI ugliellili:V num , t.muetim, „ , give reli e f fi at . ii moniesit, but ors,r. rally . 6 si ith weal lid iii, and tuii,liv . c.iiise, ii.iiitillii:iti . 81 i n the gums. A nd ito .11jur, to the ei•i ;; Mtf i a rtii.; 1 . 4 • 1 1, ;%, het.ii;,.. it • Spruee still be c 'ailing to the plrt ollreteu, aril K ite immediate relief. Princes Spiny', Sot eitily tares the tooth at h. but iii - servi i the t ells from farther e.eeits•.—Aqk for Priove's Simile for the Tooth-ai h. ut '.CJ. or uue dirheit at 11. is. du esow 6 ihrlo,etl. fold aholr.~le and retail M the Proprietorti, A. Ptio,r e , Jahn-Alert, 0 tr.rd-mreet ; and !iv :pi:+111:10:1•Ht. Ile d ir. owl SOUS. Perfumers la her Majeiiv, Titt - hbarre•rt reel: Ihlinr, pa.N1 1; 11; B 93, ilret-ittariier ; Blake, (.Iwzy "Ede ; 63, Cbcarsitie: ;old Bacim. 140, t4rd-s:rect ; Si rand ; Want, 3;3, Holborn; Bultuo, —; Tau, lti) al Lxcattiii,e ; :tad of inett p. i net pal Vend rte. D . FREEMAN'i; (WTTA. S.lLurAitis . , at R "rustic for the Scurvy, and every Fuinik..ftlid Impurity of the Bl ind. Sell butte Cn nplai•.ts are tire most general Malad e of the Rri fish Constitution r no fannilxi., more or less, exempt tram them, 'and they s:ww theinselve. M variety of ways; they produce moghness, ulettration.and other di.ea.ed stoles of tine skin ; they necission his. of appetite. weak nes., and dejection ut spirts; •m'4 she Miss of blond being rendered Cent, it is incapable of a. fording a het - itty supply aniturislinaent to enable the (oration of life to be properly and actively performed. As a rrinr.ly from till impurities from this enu.e. Freontan's Gotta Sala- Was has proved itself by a teputation of thirty years, it rertain .fpecifie and never-failing Cure ; it requires.rinly u few hunks of this invaluable medicine 1., remove ..the goat obstinate Min it: scorbutic At this period of the season it is well known the scurvy and its consequetwen nee miter) in hedircaded ; in every Coinlituti.ii where they are prevalent, Ilw above medicine in reiiiiimicaaci as the only certain IltenUN i.f curing, as well as prevetilinr,, the stribuly frani breaking out ; our, in it lest succossful ag•Mot tie elfeeto of a well knonsu contagion, which produces a certain Ow ease that imbitters the source of enjoymeiii ; every injury a 4 from this taint, w hetherexternally appearing or latent in mke blo.ol, it radically and safely reinucrd by w il.lOlll . the 111 - Cr-- 'pity of edniiiienterd,lll' 11 1 4418 e other restrictiout which tredwines of a less ',wet for and active kind require. It in therefire it:- commended to youth of bulb st.xes, and to those who are alt. ot to enter into a married stile, and would wish to preserve Ural health and a sound c-nstionion ; by it they will he herd from every debility ttewhich their irregularities may have exposed thrill and be restored In their original strength and vignurof bit. In the diseases of the female s.x, where weakne;i is so pre. dominant, it never fails to check tile rause bonaer titan any other medicine, anti to give strength, animation, and general tone to • nr.efy weakened function: . Sold at Mr. Mikes, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster. r;'w; furd.erect; and by most tuvatry Medicine Venders, li, Bottles or c.s. aid 4s. 6d. each. LOCK AND SUMD CAL Ili; Rotal nightie:4 the Doke of York, President, uui the following Lanutniuee (lovernot. Doi of Leitrim Colonel W. J. Jones, M. P. ......... , Pi.Jit Ilan. 'f. Jones I Jolt!' Latonche, Esq. :11. P. Bt. lion. R. B. Sit •riJan,M.P. I Colonel H. Cleineutr , , M. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry, M. P. I Captain James Hay. & ' MC Mr. ` Member of tile Royal College ' London. r HE Patronage this institution hag received, for the es citt%ive treatment and Cure of both Sexes, attlirted with Venereal Coinplaintt , , and their dreadful consequence,:, stricture-, debility. olcecitions, &r. conducted taller the in .- nagement of it Gent:envoi of the professiioial abilitie., null satisfy the Public of the high merits of NI r. I N AN'S plaa. and that by it he inconveniences of Public Cittirititmare ed. whilst the young ard unwary are protected aluinst the rata delusions held out by ailyerthieg pretelloer, in thi. broach tif practice. Siore it, e!"tzibibbment in 1:406, 3531 'infield., of both SPXVS, have.been cured, st ithout conlitte.neat or iiittry to the constitution, and with a delicacy and serrecv Untie , to unknown; many of tho.e hove laboured under the must romplict.te,l lams of the disease from tea w t nein %. ,car-. `vtala" 91 / yield In Mr. hierritill . S treat,ilelit la a .. dsv.; al l'ere appe.,rash-e of debility come. oil, ton earl, a: ph.../..... canon' be made to prevent the Anger that may e,tie. the Surgeon may be consulted by ether Ses• nith grriittqa .ecrecy, al his pri.ate hone , Nn. 21 L.• ter t'it.,r lottt-street, Bedfaid-square, from sloe to t wet o• in the moot. tug. tool from bi/C till slice st night I to %Titian ""d ' ther intnintpticittion , , from town at.tl country (post paid) only he ad dressed, .5041 will be punctually mutt ercd. Ja-t puldi.hed, • FRAC FICA L OBSE:t V KEPI nn the ribose MST gt. S LS. price By F. Ivrea:an; Mkt b Slur "" 4 . and Jant, Y.), Pairrituster-row ; :mil by lligalev, Yl, l'. I,II'.HILITY, rittirttl • INII ' ILESSED with a consciousness that their de v Lilian from the ~eit.•Cal plan ha, been lii.hlv betteli , " to others. aid imiproyed to their profes,innal acquirements b,' II t? maim tit y of near t cot v years e periecce, Nle.srs. CU It RI G and CO. contione, • u ill's unaliated ardour, Coe eradii•lri.o...l those disorders which are the coiswqueoce of illicit iisna4sler, or the destructive habits of the ineore.iderate. School.bo'. Peaessing the Care of these Compialatv, they hold out no is. duc'ement tit vice ; but, scu-ibie aYadl onto must he of the ev istenee of sue h ralainifies, they offer their assistance ns regulaily ether:est., Surgeons of London. and of the Royal Colle..e of Lliiihurgh. In all cases of Sipliv litic Infection, nod in every couiplitiin of Debility and f)elicienev, whether ;wising Cron. the infaluntjun "du certain destine' ;ye habit, long residence ill vvaou climates, free living, ur nuy other cati,e producing a driln ra v of Mindy vigour, the patient 'nay .rety ort• it speedy resturansi to vituroui health. Their unproved plan of caring Strictur, me fedora has•been Attended with peculiar SUC4I,O. StriC;il;rl • ten qn4tolaty years' duration luive. yielded to their trent , men; in Me illort pet Ind of three week,. Srvertil Noblemea and Gentienven i,f theiin:t respectability, who have laboured miler this painful land dist rerring disease, having received a radical and permanent core, partleui.irly request that refereoce chins Iwiwon• to them, na selisbirtory evidences of the derided supernally of Messrs. Currie mid co.'s plan of Treatment. Many of three tientiontelr bad been under the eare'of Mesvri. Home. ffe , Ni•• side, lied other, Surgeons .vr. equal „ha attr,,,pied their Ctut by the application of the Lunar Caustic, v. anus: succgtis., , • • me"". C.i_wrie and Camay he cuesidted by patients of eit her see,. with IrM gientest secrecy and honour, at their holm-, Nc• 107,A4V•ii-gatOeg' PhUeriti in the country are requested to state the particul•J• of thOmter i sieriyand ;general habit of living, Sci. dtc. inchoin.; • re 4 gilian ee ! "r - tuiv.ife. and medicines, wawa the saute Nill he otter% sir leaf to any part of the kingdllll/. Ti ensure OA ,e• ergo& .1101,4, 21 1 1 0/ 11 •IY their isterlaltUng, the postage of ler* outry oa r ,. to the nccnuut for 'medicines. . t t and MARTIN beg leave to acquaint the -r-e.'euliNeihet by atteuding to the robots tag particulars they Oil sonic' !king sakes Salty the • vile Coraposittens that are nt festal al( she genuine BLACKING, prepared by them at Pt. • cigla "sitta. • Atter dye word " Blazking" in the first line fi list 4 ltase IhtbaCounterkiss have a small ( as ) some ha ve the she word masts: in the nett line, and mhos pm a t 4414 (0') Iviiitectiately tiefore the Number 97. Perchawro olitteht obse!te shot the wh• 4e Addretwis clear and distinct. • • Prihted a 94 PubliabeA by O• LOVELI at vie I STATE= &V OFFICE, 67, Fleet-stroll. r . -- • Midi T ? I , 'f • )4 1 i'~ ~~~ .^ -