The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-21 00:00:00

`t ~} ) . • 11 ! q• S 4 1 I,4orellrfE I, VSYC.B: —op— • COURT OF 1C N , y enttcn; M t •• • • Sittings, at Nisi PM's; hert.Chirf , Jutfic . c Elks:borough, eioiltStstrisi Jiffies. DE EDEMAS; V. TIDE ILTECVIORS 'Of NOTE. This was an action, brought by celebrated den tist, against the esucatorsiof the late Mr: 114spe, of Amsterdam, lo icenver the snm of 19001:for various setm of mineral teeth, furnished to the deieasedi-but. being considered a case fit for derision by arbitration, it was referred to Mr. Ashley Cooper'shad another professional gentleman. • t Fire other Special Jury causes were also appointed for trial this morning, but were .disposed •f in tire same manner. fI I MPLE V. WILLIAMS. This was an action upon two Bills of Exchange for 701. accepted by the Defendant, a widow .ladv, formerly proprietor of the Trafalgar:llotel, at South end, and passNl for goodc sold to her by the Plain tiffs, who were her upholsterers. The son of the Defendant (Richard Williams) was called to prove her hand-writing, upon which the following conversation took place between the Wit ness, the Judge, and the Counsel. WLTNs "Me Lord, I expect my expeuces 1011 be paid hpfore i give my evidence." GARROW—.." Pray, my good fellow, where do i ou come from ?" .From the Fleet prison." GArtab*- 4 ' Whs• the Plaintiffs have been at the expense of a Habeas Corpus, and have given you a holiday." WITNESS—" I am obliged to get another man to do my duty in my absence." Lord ELLtsaoßouoti—" Why, what are y'" WITNI:,;S—" Crier to the College." Lord ELLENsonoewt—" Crier to the College! What sort of office is that? I never heard of it be fore." WITNESS--•" My Lord, I wait upon tile prison ers." _ . Lord ELLeNnottouon- 44 Then the Prisoners must wait upon themselves for this time._ The Plain tiff has given you a holiday, and you must give your evidence; I can allow you no expenses?" The haii(!-writing to the Bills of Exchange was then proved, and ,he Plaintiffs obtained a verdict. From the LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 19. DIVIDENDS. June 3, H. Itawson, Doncaster, broker—June 21, S. Headed, Lime-street, insurance-broker — June 13, W. Smith, Stratford, Essex, corn-chandler—May 23, J. Brown, Little Eastcheap, ebeesemenger—June 9, T. O'Neill, Albion-sweet, merchant— June 5, G. Alston, Plymouth, builder—J une 12, T. White, Li verpool, merchant—June IL W. E. Davidson, South Blyth, Northumberland, bloek-maker—June 9, N. E. R obinson, Bond court, Walbrook—June 9, J. ilarritz, Narrow-street, Lime. house, timber-merchant—May 23, W. R eeve , Clapham, coach master—June 13, 1 2 . Thorne, Newington-Botts, spirit.deuler— June 9, J. Clilfonl and J. Jackson, Folneek, Yorkshire, mer chants—J nee 13, H. l'os, New -court, Crutched-friars, merchant —June 13, W. Colletss, Fransham, Surrey, potter—June 13, J. Takeoff, Dernard.street, ittissell-winare, dealer—June 11, M. Pension', Drewsteiguton, Devonshire, shopkeeper—June 3, J. it idgway and J. Kearaley, Bolton, cotton-spinners—Juni2o, J. ttoodall, Cheltenham, upholsterer—June 11 W. !Age, Salford, Lancashire, brewer—June 10, S.J. Hunt, I Norwich, DuSleld. manufacturer—June 10, .1: Pull. Norwich, vietualler—Johe 10, T. Crookes, Sanwa!, Somersetshire, tailor—June 11, O,Green. away, .1, Tripp Greenaway, and F. Howard Greenaway, Bris tol, stone-masons—Jim 12, S. Dyson, Haddersfirld, merchant— June 13, T. Sockett, Hat, otherwise Lyons, Deubighsitlrshisst. cher—June 13, T. Davies, Clicsier, glover. CF.ltTlvicATEs—JuOz 9, R. Kerner, Colchester, victualler—G. Griffith*, Flatusteati, but rher —T. Palmer, Wood...tree-I, Cbearside, t•ilk-tnunutJeturrr - -J. Vi'augh, Lamb's Cuutluit-street, Thcobald's.roacl, tuber dabuer. PA RTN ERSII I PS DISSOLVED. D. J. Nicholls and It. tirifEtbes, Pun), Montgomeryshire, at tornies —R. Serjeatitson and W. Tatham, Nottiogliani, cotton spinners—J. acid J. W. and J. 111tKeand, Manchester, merchants —R. and W. Ball, Stokr-upon-Trent, mercers—P. tdridge, J. Swaine, and J. Fell, High Holborn, brewers—A. Dakin. W. All kinstm, and L. G. Dakin, Friday-street, wholemle tea-dealers .—J. 11. Sparkn and J. S. Crockett, Great Yarmouth, iron foutiderv—J. Orman and J. Lewis, Colchester, builders—T. 'Martin and G. Cook, Croydon, linen-drapers—W. Parson and S. J. Walker, filancliester, stationers—T. Button, J. Shaun, and T. Kirkby, Leeds—.l. and W. Honywill, Trowbridsm, linen drapers—J. liony will, jon. and W. lliggs, Devizes, lineo.dr.,- pers—.l. and A. Robins, Bow, hjildtiser, shoe.makers— /lanuell and .1. Graysmark, Great Portland-street, grocer. —D. Gordon and W. Forster, St. Martin's-lane, sitversmiths—W. Ro binson, S. S. Clapham, and C. Itithinson, Liverpool, merchants --J. Turner and S. Simeux, Birmingham, umbrella-makers. &farmer in Devonshire, of the name of Afarten dale, has been twelve days labouring at the Barclay snatch, of a mile every hour for six weeks. The undertaking is for a bet of 500 guineas. The pedes trian, who is a fine athletic man, of twenty-five, is backed by his landlord. Ile is said to be going on well ; but the odds are two to ono against his accom plishing the task. A Coroner's Inquest was held yesterday, on the body of Mary Hodges, of Vinetarthwalk, Clerken well, at the Vineyard-house, in Vineyard-gardens, Clerkettwell. It appeared that the deceased on Monday morning, while in bed, cut her throat with I a razor, and lfterwards plunged the %sot so deeply and forcibly down between the flesh and bone, that it was found difficult to extract it. Several witnesses were examined, but no ostensible motive could be traced us leading to the dreadful deed.—Verdict, Lunar . y. Des:L.—A Gentleman of the name of Sateen° was mounded in the shoulder yesterday, in a duel with another Gentleman,whose name has not transpired. An encampment will shortly be formed on Sher wood Forest, about seven miles (torn Nottingham.— It is to consist of 3000 infantry and 500 'cavalry. A correspondent has informed us, that as soon as the horrible fate of Air. PeacevAL, and the dis. position manifested by some part of the populace, were made known to his Ito)al Ilighness the Duke of Sussex, he issued orders for the assent-' Ming of his Volunteer Corps of Royal North' Briton', add who were accordingly mustered by nine o'clock on Monday evouing, in Gray's Inn-gardens, randy to act ns emergency should require. lle im mediately directed the depot of powder and arms to be secured, and remained with them upon their ground until three o'clock in tb• morning, when their further attendance being unneees-ary, ho made them an impressive addreis, and previously to their dismissal, regaled them with his usual hospi tality. Our correspondent adds, it appeared to him that the duties of Citizens and Soldiers are well ex emplified by this corps, and it was altogether a seen* which a Patriot would have beheld isitiVolit stormy and a General without mom. • • • ti .~___ ;:~ Tllf 51A:111WN. 4 INQUISI77ON 1N 7N1)14. This monster of the Church of Rome, the Itiqui- . salon, Las reigned about 200 years at Goa, a Portu guese settlement, in India, now occupied by British arms; a tribunal comprising in itself all the horrors of religious persecution, under. Ihe most dreadful Mid inhuman forms, whereliy many innocent victims have been sacrificed to ricks, dutigeons,•burnings, tortures, and deaths: and sometimessfor trilling of yfences, or the bare suspicion of heresy. The tribu nal is styled the " Holy Qicitcp,r and its horrid pro: , ceedings, are called " Aft?, of . Pitith4: Dr. Buena. , liati, during his " Resilarches its' ihe East," visited the Inquisition'of GOW, With 'I 46414 of eteploring fits present slate, but tkaidd It so guarded by the jea lousy and secrecy of this republic of priests (amounting to more than *000), that he was obliged 1 to proceed eith great•outellen, so as not to excite alarm, whereby his object Would be . 11efeate4. : The forts in the harbour of Goa, being recuptedbY Er 6 tish troops, he was accontpanied to the - 44 ' Holy Office" by two British officers, in whose counte nance he observed the marks of indignation, ea con templating. a place where formerly their own eosin : trymen had been condemned to the flames, and into which they themselves might now he suddenly thrown,' without the possibility of rescue. The Inquititlou being an authority, from whose sentence there is no appeal in India. Our traveller having been introduced to Jos. a I)oloribus, Second Inquisitor, took leave of his friends; but it had been previously intimated to him by Colonel Adams (half-way between jest and ear nest), " that if they did not hear from him, at the fort, within three days, he would march down the 18th, and storm the Inquisition !" Apartments . were assigned to our traveller in the college, adjoin-, in; the convent, and neat to the rooms of the In quisitor, by whom he was treated with hospitality and candour; the'subject of his enquiry being con sidered to he ora literary nature. The day after his arrival, our notbor was introduced by his host to the Archbishop elf Goa, by whom he was treated with . kindness, 'earl shewu iaito the archiepiscopal library, in which was, a valuable collection of books. Ile was also invited to dine with the Chief inquisitor;at his house in the country, where, accompanied by the Second Inquisitor, he found a respectable num ber of Priests, and a sumptuous entertainment.' Al though our author, hitherto, had said but likle•con corning the Inquisition, he had indirectly. gleaned considerable information, by discussions ,on literary subjects; having also access to several libraries.— some enquiry was made concerning the nature "and frequency of punishments within the walls, bet no satisfactory answer was made, it being alleged, that 'every thing transacted there was sacrum ct secretum. 1 It was allowed there were constantly captives in the I dungeons, some were liberated after long confine ! ment, whilst others suffered according to their sen ! tence ; but that according to the fixed laws of the tribunal, a relapsed heretic must be burned in the flames, or confined to a 'dungeon for life, whether 1 the Inquisitor be hamane or not. Dr. Buchanan asked if he might be permitted to see the Inquisition, saying, that as he had written on the civilization of India, it could not be expected bat that he should notice the Inquisition, and wished the facts lie might state, to be of the first authority. He observed the countenance of the Inquisitor evidently to alter on this intimation, nor did it ever after .i holly regain its wonted placidity.—After some hesitation, how ! ever, a promise Wei made, that all that was proper should be shewn to him the next day. On the following morning the Itiquisitor visited , our author, dressed iu the robes of the holy office, for the purpose of shewing him the Inquisition, which was distant a quarter of a mile from the convent ; his countenance appeared more severe than usual, end his attendants less civil. On their arrival at the dreadful place, the Inquisitor requested of our coun tryman, that he would be satisfied with a transcient view of the Inquisition, and retire whenever he should desire it; this inspired him with confidence, and they entered the great hall, where they met a number of familiars and attendants of the holy office, who bowed low to the Inquisitor, and looked with surprise on the stranger. In the great hall the prisoners are marshalled barefoot for the procession 1 of the Auto da Fe, or final judgment, a place which 1 ! our author traversed for some time, with slow step, 1 1 reflecting on its former scenes (the Inquisitor walk- ! ! ing by his side in silence). He thought of the mul titude of inuocent victims that hat passed through that place, condemned by a tribunal of their fellow sinners, their bodies devoted to the flames, and their souls to perdition ; he asked his guide, "Would not the holy church wish, hi her mercy, to have those souls back again, that she may allow them a little „farther probation ?" The Inquisitor answered no ; thing, but beckoned him to a door at the end of the hall, which led to some small rooms, and thence to thi spacious apartments, of the Chief Inquisitor.— 1-ifiviiig surveyed these, the traveller was conducted back to the great hall, where he thought his ' aide . appeared desirous he should depart. ' sow, Father," said he, " lead me to the dun geons below, I want to see the captives."-- 4 'No," said he, " that cannot be." I urged him - with earnestness, but he steadily resisted, and seem. ed ta:be offended, or rather to be agitated with my hisportunlty. , 66 Lead me down "•said 1, " and let me pisi through the two hundrea dungeons, ten feet square; let me count the captives, let me converse 1 with then'. ' I want to see if there be among them • ( affY subjects of Great Britain, to whom we owe pro ' tectieti; I want to ask how long they have been I there, how long since they have beheld the light of 'the run , and whether they ever expect to see it i i again? Shaw me the chamber of torture, and declare what modes of execution or of punishment, are now pratised.within the walls of the Inquisition. If after all that has passed, Father, you resist this reason able request, I shall be justified in believing that you are afraid of exposing the real state of the Inquisi tion In India." To these observations the Inquisitor made no reply, but seemed impatient that his visitor should withdraw. 66 My good Father, (continued he) I am about to take my leave or you, and to thank . you for your hospitable attentions, and I wish atways to preserve, esti my mind, a 'ffivoerable sentitnent of your kindness and candour. Yoq cannot, you say, show me the captives and, dungseni; ;. Ite, pleased, tine merely tio ,answer this question, for I shall believe your word: ilow inany prisoners are there now below, in the -polls of the .inquisition?". 'The lugnisi ' tor replied', " that is a question which I cannot answer." On 41pronouncing these words,. - onr countryman retired astity towards the door. And bid him 61.6%411. Theyihnok hands with as much cordiality, as they could at the moment assume ; and bt,tli appeared sorry their parting took place with a clouded ,tetiance. Wom the Inquisition, the traveller went io the, 'piece of burning, in the Campo del Santo LazarO, on 'the river bide, where the victims were brought to the, stake. It is close to the palace, that the Viceroy s and his Court may witness the executions; to it'has ever been the policy of the Inquisition, to make these spiritual executions appear to be thoie of the Rife. Pondering on the mysterious Itiipl ' nsation, *Welk permltted the ministers of the laquisitiout with tlieir racks and games to visit this country, instead of the heralds of the gospel of peace, our, authni could not hell: feeling the most painful reflection, thai this lior i rid tribunal should yet exist, waved by the vicinity of British bunlatiity and dominion. " The Romans, (says MOntesquieu) deserved well of ,hum nature, , for making it an article in their treaty with the Car thaginians, that they should abstain from *educing their children to their gods."—Ought not then the Engliifi' nation to imitate this example, awl endea vour to induce her allies to abolish the human sacri fices to the cruel shrine of the Inquisition ? .WHISKERS AND BEARDS. The Tartars declared the Persians infidels, and i waged a long war with them, because they would not cut. off their . whiskers. It is lore infamous in Turkey to lose the beard than to bepublicly whipped. To touch another's beard, of cut ff a little, was a token of lOve and protection amongs the first French, i nisei all letters which came from t King had three hairs of his beard in the seal. In tit! reign of Catha rine, Queen of Portugal, the brave( John de; astro took the castle of Diu, in India--hsborrowed fro m . the inhabitants of Qoa 1,000 pistole, as a 'security for which, he sent them one of his hiskers. The- Turks, when they comb their beards, ther thelodse hairs, fold them in paper, nud bury th whete they bury their dead. Amongst the Roma s the beard was a mark of wisdom • and a learn man, who: aspired to a philosophic c hair, coeld not ssess it on_ account of being beardless. The Turk shad 'the, head, but let the beard grow.--4he N . roes thAvet their heads in figures at one time, in. stars t another,i, like the Friars; and still more common) iu alt&'- nate strips.—The Talapoins of Siam shay the lie4cls.. and the eye-brows of such children as are oallinitted , to their care.—The Kings of Persia, and so a 'of the. early Kings of France, had their beards kn tel'and buttoned with gold.—The Americans pluck 'é heard up by the roots, so that they have been thoug, ie. - luiie no heard—a mistake which Linnaeus has fa n wto.l A beard was esteemed formerly in France as badge of liberty, and the people were not a little proud of wearing it long, and of curling it to render it orria mental. The monks and friars, who affected to de spise the little vanities of the world, took it in their heads to shave their beards ; and the then Bishop of Roan, taking it extremely ill that the laity did not , follow so pious an example, began to preach against , beards in the pulpit; and by degrees worked himself to so high a pitch of opposition, that he excommu nicated all those of his diocese who would not con , sent to be shaved. Hereupon the bigots, indeed, soon permitted themselves to be trimmed ; but the more worldly-minded, accustomed to join the idea of privilege to that of their beards, conceived their li- i berties and properties at stake, and, like true pa triots, went to loggerheads, and had their brains b.!at out in defence of the hairs on their chin. The coin motion grew so general, and its consequences so dangerous, that Louis VII. found himself necessi tated to take part with the clergy, and have his own beard taken oil, to bring smooth chins into fashion at court, and by that means to overcome the prejudices of 1 the populace. M ARLBOROUGit•ST REET.—Jane Jones anti Ann Ro gers, girls of fifteen and seventeen years of age, were chargdd with breaking and entering the Jacob's Well public-house, Charles-street, Manchester-square, and stealing the bit with its contents from the bar, toge ther with other articles. Rogers, the younger of the two prisoners, had lately lived servant in the house, and t i lle got in by a back window on the first floor, and afterwards let in her accomplice. They pro ceeded to the bar, which they got into by breaking a pane of glass, and after regaling themselves with cor dials, as well as eatables, they possessed themselves of the till which contained 51. They next proceeded down stairs, where they stole some eggs, and baviqg espied a hen at roost they dispatched her, uud . after filling their aprons, they were -stopped by aravoteit man in St. Giles's, .on suspicion: of having committed a robbery, and they made - a' tut confetsion. They were fully committed for triat. Government has at length determined that the Lot cal Militia are entitled to their clothin g at the expil . ration of four years from their enrolment, or to 7si in lieu of it, which the Commandants are butimhised to pay them at the expiration of the ifillvo. training this year. They have also the choic4l mfi n ,fecAiviqg ba. 4d. for their knapsack and stock at tfieeudpf the I • • I training, Or 'of taking tbem with their other neeess... . 7 ! ties at the expiration' of the four years. Sir FaAN'a STAstitss, Bart. died so suddenly on i Saturday morning, that he ordered his servant, as he I.aroaxising, to prepare his breakfast, and ou the latter returning in about ten minutes, he found his magtO dead, who, it is supposed, expired in ;tit appplctie fit. Sir Fussu possessed a fi . ue•fanily estate trtf i .a cashire, and has left also a cousldetribleistgrso it property, but died without a wilt.‘": ' l2l '"-• 1;les T .eitas_ 7,st a tiwAy Tt to l ec E .ijaa rkli ) .445.4211= 1 i , Ji : . . S. 12164140rietorill or 1. ,„ i m • t • • • t a 4.:f7 • ~• . „ tioN• e DIED. :a-M Y- 1. .7 , . . •. a . r Oa Tersday teorniag, Hugh, the latent 0011 GC gegtAltiteri Hoe re t Esq. Oe arty; anddeeV o Powell lib the Peeespewillibb liy, cane Theatre, end with been uPwards a 2. k Yie l j r 4 capacity' with 'the De rr Company. b tray Ole fi MT. Powell, the WOW - ..... 1 4 - JI , . 1 O CIIARMING and 1.0V1:1Y LADY 'H w a LOOKS With her !MIK CUIII.EI). al9lleprnterm.o Mall-room, but that nplieitntore it:otto hot in dentin; oi the leant eserci.c ; bur if ILUSSIA.P.EARL MILK iv wed ni• turbo; their own or false hair, it will give hae. w il it s e l a let : e3 i l 'earl, that nu exercise or ate w i ll alter the appearance of c ur s. i t has been remarked by travellers wan ha ve been iu Ititsmia, that when Ladiev of Fashion are nut tor hour,. in frosty day,, and i i i h o r id ir tat n e i ;z rr er m ei: i e ns ii i i ii rict fi tz c o u r r s i s . tilh in ing3 l;.ri, a ,imie.1,1.,1 wiU (copilot'. there'll_ *PIA Illeire eivgiukt article in the univei. c adapted for tor!ii,u the boar, n, the It CsSIA P6Al.t . MILL, otirronted hiriorrot oust pleioapt... Ntifitat'/ 4.B4:fir bottle. by the . only Proprietor, A. PRINCE, Aitho4tregL. varb rd -vtireet. private honor, opposite , u j ieft . c wre of Ipc most valuable Articles are inquired fur the st Whit° toilet oa;ht o f h e w i t h out . a; r ue . r il n4 trs rgri itk ]lair whet dre s ci ng. praantes the grew Ih, vd. it aibl..4 .J/1.1., for Chillii;Mg r, dur grey Hair to i . , k or Mark • /1:" tr TN . Iv . P.AIRL-bil /I.K, fiir li^olitng in the curl.. • • 4,tler I iskiiiiisirs•Wl l ot . n• • .11 11 'II • Prince!ahrt nuke id yo sec; aid int, l t ;. :" I, le "4„. bility, MM ACAS%AIL 011: for -the, llNtit. The vi r t ues fit Bios 04, etinetted from 11 Tree in the Li o nd o f s w . I;ust ;wiles, are far beyond ent.'ltiant for in. creii,ing the tir.•.wth of ,fair, even on Bald Pince-, in ilraillillll 011441 turd ittiOltnessi preventing it falling of vr chotagiog Iss i dretstng the , Bair, it i. pre-eminent io strengthening t lw bestow - Int an hie.' linable gloss and woo, renderint ItiefpresAly intrdetinz, pr oointe , the G roo m o f IdldAikees; liyehrotsit. fte. lu Our, it is the int pronturtinu sturl4 (tor restoring:m.l hcontif t ing the Bair at l.ndies, f;eaitlenzen, and Children. 'inch telettrits has it 'o mitted, *hilt it hit tree sanctions of , lltoll•outse of the Navy and Army, and I'uA is at bur., It t o Inuoi F., nod 'anted to ull climates. View " Itowl&otl'sp:sqtyon the flnir." .. . _ Bold at Ss. lid. aid Ids: dd. ;110.1 large bottles. eontaitti ng eight small, at 11. Is. each * by the Proprietnis, 'LOW LAN D :A d ; OON, y.street, 'Amnion ; appoiat mtent, by Mr. Smyth, Perranserto his hlajesty. Ili; O vettnn, 41. Tarner,'33, U. Rigge, 35, Grace nod Co. 37, N g , ig„i id „ street; Hendries,Titchhosinie-street ; Bayley nod Bl ew , C oc k. .spur-atreet t Berry. tireuk-street ; It. 'Loamy, 1)6, D a u m , Late; lib, Strand c 1. T. 'tiger, 63, Cheaptide, tind Park-virret ; JOIMS, Apple Tree-yr/ill, St. James's-street; Barran, (orsittor-strert ; Johnstour, (:reek -street; rates, Batas and Co. 'lire -liiises-Court,.lminartrd-street ; Sarrhsv llnd gala, Fleet-market t Newberry and Moos, 45, At. 1 3 ,,,,p g Church-yard ; Davison and Son, .51), Mattruss,l36, Fleemittert ; Butler, 4. t7littapside; II titling, Walker, and Co. Blackmail street, Borough; l)icev a n d Sutton, flow Churcii-yard ; Shaw nod Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-p./1; Tait, 41, Carotid' ; Wass and Read, Liracechurch-street ; 'larding, Co, $9, Pall-Mall ;T. Rains. and Co. King-street, Covent -1a tins; Bobcat aid 'Putt, 'Loyal PACllittlge ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Veuderg is ',mallets'. Also by Mr. Raetinni Mr..l. Urquhart, and Mr! 11. lituultart, Editthurgh; (dos. Raw; Mrs. I)asistosi Parliament-street, mid Alessis. N euhrtry atiti Sous, Dandtttat:4l, Dublin.— Beware of servile imitation., as the Otouiur 111ACASSA,11. OIL has the signatures " A. IttllTLANl).iind 'SON," and the words " ROWLAND'S lIIAOASSAR . OIL" engraved no the Bottle. - Of scholia mar be had.' mow important discovery tinder the Anent Patrtri, e of her ILoyol Highness the Duchess of Volk, also sanetim h his likcelleucy the 'hate del litfantadn, and itosy•famities high distinetion. A LSANA , EXTRACT; to, floc. A 11 )1 SS IN.I .414- HOTAN Ickl. SPECIFIC, for erndicot lag all disltdocs of the Teeth nod limas, and rendering them c‘- tremelylitoatitltrt'imparts a be:1110ra! &tier:mice to the Breath, add timneihnelit waist* the Trotheli g .tioal iirreasositend..d by the licit Poysiciaus.—Sold nt 10.. lid. per bottle, or small bottles at 4..1., nigh. • . Alta tit rttleetteSSNlf 4 POWElE4t elinnsing the Teeth, at gs yeeltait:•Aisid br Ibts Etapriniuts as *hove;r nod by ail the. Age t ils as ab ode. s • int. WE nut RR -tit E NEI? Flit Nn ofr"rfir. AF , . • • tz • VioicTED. - - - ENOLIMI DIET DRINK- 7 V ma:TABLE r.Da:ME. T 14E variety of wimther which the inhablthilfl of f i l i se i s ki a a s are doomed to experience in the shertapare Lae, renders the bleying of health but a,paressoluns possession tilt At 111/FA rob u st coustitutionothd increases in is fearful proportion the ravages of disease. In Colds, C.ar g lis /Wh i ms, Consumptions, and in the %lot diversity of Nervous hisordess, the sad condition of the afilketed,.is admirably described by the bums), tal Thomson, the friend and companion of Dr. Webster. From clear to cloudy lost, from but to cold, And dry to wentst, with inwarct.eating change, Our drooping diva nn, diOulic4 down to ;sought, Their period huisled ere pis ivcll begun. Could the afflicted but jii.tly discriminate between the real cha racter of the humane and 'eiilighlitsed Phyaitiaa mid that the uisfeeliug and ignorant Quark, the following declaration of the venerable Author ' in his celebrated Trciiti,e on the Senalibm Powers of this Medicine. would, of Itself, be sufficient to in spire with confidence the MIMS( incredulous. Thaihe writes in 65th vi ar : " Under the awful Mir Mon of being shortly s sin mooed to another world,' l declare toe smallest deviation Clow the strict line of truth feral not he found la a WorX that will fang survive the Author, to wi tness again,* him. Sixty yeals experience its a I trge medical prarticr. n I.ted by atte Jive oh : servation during that long period, may, without ludly, he supposed to qualify me for offering to sue Public some adv i c e . : and information"- Aid -peaking of the English Diet Drink, he mph, Bodily adds—" This is the most valuable legacy can bequeath sn fellow-creatures." Faithfully prepared from the original recipe, and ;old whole sale only by the sole Proprietors, E. Slee and Co. Borough High-street ; also wholesale and retail by their Age's's, Messrs. Downed and Evans, Lung-lour. West Smithfield; and retail IP" Elliotson,lll6, Borough ; Holton, front of the Royal Egehange . ; Coleswortlry, 114, Whitechapel ; Mooney . 21. Wad. frian - road; Sanger, 110, Oxford-street; Midgley, 42, Sir ; Hud son soul Haymarket ; Ward, 321. Holborn; mid Moores.. Z 33, Fleet-street.—Malf Pint Bottles 4s. Pint do. is. tid. a to Quart do. 14s. duty included. • Of all of whom may also he hnd, price 54. in hoards, DR. W E BST ER'S valuable TIMATISE iris the Ciatracier and liiiiracy of the ENGLISH VIET DRINK. GENUINE AND APPILOVEI) Prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead Idolise, neat Liverpool. CelebratedCollloAL BA LAI orGI LEA D, 1. for Debilities, Nevus, • I/isorders, and Wenkowsses pe culiar so the Lo t us ,yg Appel Ile, Hysterical nod II y• pocliontiriacn[Mrections, kfly . t . ter of Spirits, aud all Nery otw Upwrtler A. 0 ' ' 13r. donsoa'armedial Btdoi of Gilead is happily calculated for the Wre Hie Sirklv a Md . all hits ard !seen.% Debility, Lutiktim i s Af SOW:, 'l4eitlittess in either Solt, %holier stesporeal, or owing en Youthful losprudence, tilts Mediciste will afford the moot groatiftrfu.: relief. • ANTJ•I I S,IsPETAIII;N ES ; or, Solomon's Drops, is a Medi cine superior In etery other Remedy yet di-cavered In this or otbriartge; fir, she speeds/ stator* sing radical' eure of the Scitryy. Largish, IlLheuissaitc.ur Goutyßniu*SFroltist Kio.4's Evil,•tilrerp or every D v seriptioa, Sttelled ur • liiibiraed Leas. &c id ilitiortierVisheie Stilimition . ltrt4;relsentedly ftliirll, when nts orlids remedystroukl ireotctre :tbut stabappy Sincerer. to that hcsltjt be unfortunately lost, 04 itati•joiroigenes l i ve. beet* Limit the great add only' reisttitee I 'Health ana Vit,ou . Thee i)rnotipnrify thif I3l , tad, sidiellestoie the Sjsteto whew ittipuired bY :Ne losPelltleat ote ofiVercury., f F Pp. above Nice; tv isgsare Sacdtpoed in plain di reci ions„.m ith sittptiaink Curet; Muterticafeil Persons of Ite•pertattilits. [asid•stre imule up r litittlao:prtse Malf•a•Gairsea. each. 'ri , ere ikre#,ou liottleA,:it :44 5 yomaipinc Vous' of ihe miutityr ones, whereto "'"/VeAIISTHRI4I . 7IT Amin and herustMes theSk'ot :re t akes speedily., wishoutjotio or trtieritie. rill isiissiseiCriter''''. 14em, Hisq,;,-woruis, Spay, kledore. Sta.:Hines or Carlitowks # tirTtie Nose 11/arches; ItpecieS elf Glibuomit• Clup 111111r4it the 2lartntrel4f•slist4llittitall Body.. •Itsp?culiorly Ora .l'lMl i.. ifl*Rfritiists peoxievible ottroorsit ii t shot Shia. imiw.- I . 4634v o tti t e t ris e l i tit el u i r ;4reet t u t e :wes n -i l los and Ott convene d ap;ae4rartre: The hay.g' been long coo ) /sittivsl scr becaatpit . tif aufcr , s. as 4 . Itfq. timi certain tir Ilerpeue CoMplitials so general, enkt, lid, Hag pftitzs. = ''n ' ;1 Clin4nit,tll4 Lirevrot," apimeo no 8 1! , "itt Pit Aber* ar compurfeits.• $Olll hy not Yrntiert ' tit-mine' Aso l iduta s t Of.whota may also hit had, . • Dr. SOLOMON'S justly celebrated tall DI: to 114ALTilli dviee its both Sews, price Si. Dr. SItIAINION expects- -when emeulseduthe stool • Hama uf One Postud - Note t• 'hut all • w intro, Case. of ' i kf tiers of Advire, if answered at his leisitre, arc respseTted la litclose nuly HAW-a-Guinea. Such t r iter, f o r.ormy, Awl directed t—" Moog., letter. Dr. Solomon, (Nlawir 4lloll P. ',gar double l'ustaie." I.etters !my he or dered tai be ackliessedlo X. Z. or A. at the l'ost-Ae, 11 ed tor. till 1.1 . 14.,ri1ued and Pubtliliticisy Lairs's. nil VC ) p: STA G imiAs Ut Li cs, ii, ir.lottlllllllll4 - ~-- ----_...Y~~._ J.. ' ~.. -•.~. •r' ~5:..- . .: :~, _. . ..~. IF I 1 E l. I • 1 I I 1 1 1~ k ~r • i • Nweillll .