The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-10 00:00:00

IiNIEERIAL !...\ I EN'''. HOUSE, I'i: Its!) Ay, DEC. 9. The Logo ettAct:t.,t.oa took , his seat on the Woolsack at the' usual bOur lindater - penyers . (11' the Bishop of Chester) were read, their Lordships proceeded to forward the 'Dills • tqam the table. Araong t 13ivorce real a ',7,-;st time. • 'llw l'.oyal Marine Mutiny bill. passed through a Commit tee, a,i.rt was retiorte,l. . • The Police the Brandy Bill, anal the Frame-Break ing bill, were read a second time, and committed fur toi. 1319CTOW. • The London Militia Enlistment Bill, the Sun Fire-office the Sun Fire Life Insurance Bill, the Dorset-square lin ;lrovemetit Montague-sqaare linprovetnent Bill, the Brvetistone-square Improvement Bill, the Irish Illicit Distil atioti Bill, the British And_ Irish Spiiits Interchange Suspen s.; a Till, ntial the Irish Peate Pres, rvati•in Bill, Were brought up the-Commons, by Sir Wm. Curtis, Mm. Shaw Le - terre, Ales Idle, and otheOlcoilitrs, and rend . a . first . . INSPINEN r . DEL - rmts. The Amendments made by the 'commons in Lord Redo dale's Bill for amending the Insolvent Act of last S , .f.•:,ion, Were, on his Lordship t, motion, agreed tu; autl .n Message. sent to the Commons, to state that the Lords had agreed to the AnientlAaents.—Adj , )urned till tormorruw (this dory;. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Order of the Day fur tlae third readin, of the East India Duty Bill was read. Mr. FAWCETT tatted that there were no less than thirty articles w,biell it would he necessary to judge of an valorem. under thi. Act, and vutt't c(!iutt) U. variety of details to slim the diltica.tv tn. ()sing their realvalur. The eti.I:XCEI.I,OII , of the EXCHEQUER that ttrury protectioi, would he given to the Wyst With regard to another claqse which had been coMplained of ai a '!teverc'one, that by which a ship • was forfeited, it it carried none than a•certain tin:unity nt tea, he had no doubt. that if it were-found too strict in pravtice, Parliament would he waling to relax its severity. A Message front the Lords agreeing to the Insolvent Debtors Till as amended by the Commons. The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHEQUER moved I.) in sert a clause in the East India Duty Bill, that any person stripping goods under the Act should mark them with tars tome, anti bend an-account. in writing to the Commissioners of Exviie.—Agreed to. The Hill then passed. .'!'tae Eilq India shio BiU was„,read a third time and passed. 'rhe Portsmouth Duck Hill was read a 'ld time. • WILD FOWL. • 'Mr. HARVEY moved for leave to bring in A 13ill for the better Preservation of Wild Fowl, such as wild dtiek, tea!, wid6eaus,&c. The Acts of Aline anti George U. on this sub ject coutt.itt:d no provision against. the destruction of wild fowl ,whit!li wt•re the property of individuals, firing at' I and he vas destrOu , of propaAitig a penalty fur this of wnen.coetntitted within a curtain.distauce of a decoy, by persons not entitled to do so. Leave woos given, the 11)11 was brought in, read a first time, and ordered to be read a id time on the 3tl of March. The Exchequer Bills 13111 was read a •24 time.—Counnittee to , u3orrow. . FRENCH WINES. • - - - • The CHANCELLOIL of the EXCHECILIF.B. obtained leave to bring in a Bill to remova all doubts 1 especting Drawbacks on the Exportation of Picricli Wines. - New Street Bill : Conunitt ee order to-inorrou'. EAST INDIA CIRCUITOUS TRADE. Lord CASTLEREAGH 1110nd the third reading o: the Circuitous Trade Bill. GitANT observed, that lie considered the measure before the House as militating against till! which had always 'hitherto been deemed a • principle of commercialpolicy, namely an anxious • care that the trade of the mother country should not stiller for the purpose of benefiting the trade of her dependencies. lie had', indeed, though in , effectually, urged this argtiment against the o r iginal proposition for opening the troth:to I tuba. The pro posed measure would let down our inicient system . cif commeicial policy still further by opening it direct, intercourse •through this country between India and North...).4.o.ojUth America. The ef fect must necessarily be to ditninibh the 'direct trade between India and .the mother country, and to extend the trade between India anti foreign countries. It was true, that it was propos'ed by the present fill,, that ships of private traders should clear out in the first instance ,for India ; but they might subserviently go on in the proseention of a circuitous trade to anv extent. It had been said that the nieaure would benefit our manufactures, For *part, he did 'not imagine !.hitt . . would be the case ; he ifid not apprehend that vessels going to No: di and South America would be ,able to dis pose Of cargoes from England. Under these cir cumstances, ships might,occasionally be obliged tti go from England in ballast, and he obliged to take out specie, oremploy an East Indian capital forthe purcluise of a cargo. Ile did not see what there would be to prevent the natives of South America l'rom settling in this country, the more easily'to carry on an advantageous trade with India. He objected to many of the posts mentioned in the and particularly to the Islands of Cape Verd, the Canaries, and Madeira, which would serve as dcptits Alias which Europe would be gupplie s l, By plitsuing a Similar policy in former times the Ame rican Colonies had been enabled Jo shake oif their dependence . on us. .In the long-run something of the saute kind might happen to our India potsessions, if we thus rendered them nine inde pendent of the mother coiitry,;The only foreigners who at present were allowed to carry on trade in India (except . the Portuguese), were Americans. These, however, by no means enjoyed all the ad vantages which it haul been aleged they possessed. Ihey were restr:eted froni.any direct trade, -es-. erase for their home 'consumption. With repect to the Portuguete, they stood us differnt foot jug: They had eshiblishments of their owl). and by treaty were entitled to the privilegi!s which they possessed. Nor (lid they ,seud from their principal settlement, Gra, any grejt on:o.ity of • coninimritiFs, either to America or to Europe. — With respect to the other European nations who bad, or who might have settlements in In— dia, it should be remembered that time original grant of the native Sovereigns was to those nations nylv and distinctively. To 14'rance, . for instance, saCh and such SettlementE; but Without permis , ion. for any other litirEpci:u tlag, to he hoisted in those settlements. With a view to this consideration, he conceived that by acl ,bering to the ancient system, the trade,mi;ght in future be regulated in a manner that would he highly beneficial. Great. misunderstanding 'had pi e vaded on the subject of the advantages enjoyed by foreign nations in their trade with India, All the advantages which Ame . ricit had gained, in that respect, resulted from her neutral character ; and in the event of peace, as Anterica - wbuld possess tiait character, she would be, deprived of those advantages. Lord CASMKtiAOI.; flattered hinitelf that he had o narvovi, et! the Opertitioll o,; tilt! 14i11, that it WOUlii not oct-,Asion any" very serious difference of ' laid before stated,' that at some ftiture t hoe a tubre extendetibmeasure might be expedient, hut lie had abstrilt,erl.froin iron, eting nnv_stielt M present, conceiving that it would hardly he candid, in the present state of the Session, to push any thing to whidlt very material objections might exist on any side. If it were thought that the islands in the Atlantic alitided to by the lion.. rector, NU. the Cape de Vertl.lslio.ds, the Cana ries, And Madeira, were likely to afford a foreign deI:CA that tvould break in On the circuitous trade, he saw no objection to take them out of the Bill but really as to the rest of the measure, he did not see how.it could be objectvd to, unless the coin bat of last Sea4ion were to be one Wed, mid un less the faith of Parliament were to be violated,' and the hopes of those to ‘vhom that faith was pledged were to he 'disappointed. 'The Hon. Di rector had argued the question as. if our posses sions in India were a 'colony. They were never so considered. They had never been considered as a colony from which foreigners , were excluded ;. on the contrary, great liberality had been eXercisel in that respect, Then us to tha.general policy and the injury which this country might sustain from the fructification of the commerce of British sitNeets abroad, or front the etitployment of the capital of foreigners at 110111 C, he confessed that he could never think it an injury to the country that a Bri*- • !fish merchant should extend his commercial at fairs in foreign countries, or that a foreign stet 7 chant, by carrying oil continent". in England; should at once serve himself and benefit -:the em pire. This Was.it s:ibject ought to be view,- ed with a liberal "feeling ; and so far was lie from being alarmed at the t wt. cases suggested by the . Hon. Director, that he thought sound . commercial 'policy demanded the encouragement must look at time CiliCstloll, not itS the 1 - 1011, 'Director looked at it, in a corporate, but in a national vien% Parliament, in the act of giving to. the East India Company the exclasiee trade ru China, had.declared to them that they inustshare, thdremainder o f their commerce with the \ other subjects of the land. Now, utiles.; the private British Merchant had the commou fteilities •riven him for construi.:ting - hi; voy:4;x, amt cooling to an alVantageott , nmket, his way home, he would not start f:iirly,cs itl, his competitors. lie reprobated all attempts at obtaining undue advan tages in'eommereial matters. It was the general interest of commerce that CollllllolTial men should stand on .equal grounds, and when'.one party at tempted to injure another, the wound Was usual ly mutual. L f er the English merchant prosecute his speculations to America, if they were favour able to him, and if they were not sit, lie %Vold& abstain of his own accord.. tie repeated, that he had already narrowed. the Bill (and he would. still further narrow it, by striking Out t!.e Atlan tic Islands), in order to prevent tiny serioni . dis enssion. And he suggested the expediency of postponing the debate on the larger question to a future period ; and of concurring not to fight by anticipation:_that battle, which some timeor other would probably be' fought on the ,subject. Mr. GRANT, in explanation, denied that he bad considered the subject its cc corporate question. lie had tumid: red it as it national question, as any Member wholly unconnected with the East India Company might have done. Mr. R. ToortsrroN expressed the satisfaction which he felt, and which he was sure the India, Company would feel, at the Noble Lord's having consented to except the Islands from ticC Dm, appreheoding,.as they did, that those Islands would otherwise form a depict whence to supply Eug land at present, and foreign Europe at a .future period. He confessed, however, that he felt some alarm at the expressions which had dropped from the Noble Lord, with tweet to that which it 'Might. be necessary to do at a future tiine. Ile trusted that the time which seemed to be alluded to by the Noble Lord would never come. Mr. FzNi.Av..arl,oe in favour of the Bill, and of an extension of its objects. Ile denied that the advantage which Americao commerce had enjoyed in 111(1111, EC:inked front the nenthil character of America. 1 .11,1 t enjbOlinent wa3 at the greatest height at tie' period when Frame shut the ports ofd the Cotainclit to the produce of Britain and her depentlencies, whether they were brought iii British or American betttoms, Satisfied Ili he was with the Bill before the Hon=e, he was 11 , rstitided that at more extensive measure would be ultimate- ly necessary. Roarsisort re-stated several at the argntnerts • urged . by hi., Hop. Friend (Mr. Grant), though he admitte;i tliat the expulsion .of the Islands from the Bill would rentore. touch of his objection to it. lie condemned, hi)Wever, the privilege which private vessels were to enjoy of catrying OH the coasting trade ii IndiA. Ald&rlH4l :fix KINS characterised the B:11 as a toast beneficial measure, and applauded the li beral sentiments- Of the Noble Lord on commer cial matters. Alter u fcw words front Mr. FAwcv.i'T and Mr. 1.0LF,:,,..:the Bill went lbeougli the Committee (in which the clause respecting the Islands at Cope de Vert!, the Canaries, and Madeira, was expunge(l), and the Report 'was ordered., to be receivrii to - -morrow: 'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up a Bill to remove the doubts respecting the pay ment of the drawbacks on the exportation of French Wineo. Read a first.-tinie,,and ordered to be read a second time to-mOrrow. The East India judicature Lists were referred to a c.lounnittec to examine and report thercon.-:-- Adj uu rued. The alitrming increase of .robberies upon the river 'Thames, con n nitteti in the very heart of the metrbpolii by gangs of fresh-water - pirates, who have lately augmented their number', calls for the immediate interference of the police, and the adoption'of mit:name tueasnres to counttraetthe evil, Not a night passel w;ithout some: depreda tion or other. ; the boats are seen 'rowing about, and no one interferes to prevent them: Monday evening, in Chester-place, Neskingtim,. ns .lash.' Saving, draymart to Messrs- LtErrow, of Wandsworth, Was returning home front town, whilst riding the leading horse he . .tuddettly smack ed his whip, which caused. the. horse to - start, threw him off, and hurt the shine of his back, the wheel grazed . one side at his head, an d tore Lis i(gitatter.past te n .t;ar almost off. lie lingered till on Wednesday evening, and died. LAW INTELLIGINCF,. COURT OF CIL\NCERY, REC. 9. PICTURE DLALINO.---TURNER V. BE. ZLY. he plaintiff, Si r ,Gregory• Page Turner, having ing a desire to be considered as , a connoisseur in, palming', had purchased .several pictures, called. (siorgioni's, &c. from the defendant, who was stated to he a clergyman, and had given bills fur the amount: Being afterwards, however, dissa tisfied with his bargain, he refused to pay the bills, upon which, an 'action was broughtfor the amount., The plaint4 l in. equity filed his bill for an injune-. Lion to stay proceedings in.the action, which was granted. N demurrer was tiled, which came on to he heard before the Vice-Chancellor in June or Lily last, hunt was over-ruled. - 'fhe plaintiff now applied, by motion, for leave . to amend his- hill without prejudice to the injunc tion. 'Die ground stated was, that the defendant in equity (Bcazly) was a clergyman, and ought not to be a dealer in pictures; 2dly, that he had sold the pictures to the plaintiff at about double the price at which lie had purchased them a short time before ; and, 31y, that he had entered into at contrivance with two others to -defraud the plaintiff in the sale of these .pictures; the object was stated to he to amend -the bill, to .get the an swers of the two persons-in question. • )01111 CnANcELLoa stated, that the .only allega`t ion on the merits was, that the nt in had sold these picttires at a great profit ; a thing that was commonly done by persimti of the greatest integrity. He never knew, in toe prac tice of the Court, an am); icat ion of this kind corn -plied with, before the discussion on the merits ; anti, therefore, • felt himself. bound to refuse'the' motion, and it wus refused accordingly: COURT OF KING'S BENcti, me. 9. AI.I.DRIDOE V. HILL. The plaintiff in this case had been Secretary to Admiral Douglas,; the tietennant hail been Captain . of his Alajesty'.s ship the Orpheus, and the action was brought by the plaintiff to recover front the defendant a sum of about 601. for the trouble he had had in obtaining for Captain. Hill, front the Treasury, .a sum of money on account of the ft eight of , some Specie, conveyed by him in the year IKOS. It appeared,' that previous . to 18()1, tie Captains of all his Majesty's vessels had one per cent, on all the specie they conveyed. About that period that allowance. was taken.away, and there was no allowance in the year ISOS, when defendant conveyed the 'specie iti question. specie, amounting to 330,0001. was to be delivered to Messrs. Thornton; of Ilauthut4.i. When C ap tain Hill came off the mouth of She Elbe, he found the Orpheus drew too much water;. and the spe cie was in tact delivered to .11.1..:ssrs. Thornton lid Co. by Captain WJliams, of the .Alert, who got a receipt from them. Admiral Douglas proved that in nit month Of March, 1807, a printed order came down to Yar mouth, at which place he wits Port Admiral-,.al lowing officers ten per cent. as the freight of speck ; (bar on the dirty it arrived, he, the tilt', defendant, and several others, dined together, b.c believed at Lord lalkiand's. The conversa tion tnr,,ed upon the order that had just arrived : the defendant snit - it vrivi before the year 1805, *as he had that year.convey ed a large quantity of . specie.. Plaintd on hearing the circumstances sIIA he thought it very likely , that on- a roper application. to the Treasury the defendant would rut:cite sonic compensati 4.i. The defendant said he should be very glad ilth6 plain tiff would undertake the business, and he would willingly alion; hint a Jecompenoe f(4 his trouble. The reanmeration wits fixed to be five per cent. ;: but the witness could not tell who first mentioned Eve pct cent. . _ . _ _ _ Ca. : n*6ll . l% 7 illiams the plaintiff had got the receipt from him, without which nothing couhi done ; that plaintiff handed the' receipt to Messr6. 1-lalford and Cooke, nary agents, on the behalf of Captain Hill, as Noon as Captain hill had agreed that witness's claim for u share should be reit:erect to naval oflicerS. Witness af terwards reccived about 560/. lie gave plaintiff 13 guineas for his trouble, - beeanse he thought hint entitled to it, although he had made no agreeffient with hilo. LOIA ELLF.IIOROUGIT asked, if it was intended to prnve, tl u it. no such promise aS hadbeen stated by Admiral Douglas bad been made by the de fendant ? • • The ATTORNEY GENERAL answered, that: there were no witnesses to disprove it. Ilis Lordship said, rive was no doubt but thcrewas a retainer and some ! , :ervicei perl4.4cungt ; and although the plaintiff might not be'intitled to ns ample ft compensation as if he, instead at ford and Cooke., had etiMpleted the husitutis ti . llll received the money, yet it ‘‘ould be.a question for the .Jury to say to what compensation we was entitled. The damages were referred . to Mr. PAIM, 111-1;0 immediately awarded 3Ol; IVEI{S V. WARD. This was an tuition for an assault upon the plaintiff's 'Wife. • The circumstances of the case, as stated by the. - .vitnesses, were as follows :—A sloop laden with potatoes had arrived at Wool wich, and mor;red opposite the wharf kept by the detadmits. The potatoes were cried for bale; through the town, and the plaintiff's wife came on board with a dt.sign of buying some of them. The defendant was7also on board, wishing to tiny' the whole cargo.'As soon :as be saw Mrs'.l ...vs, he said, ‘‘ Well, do you 'coine on hoard to buy some. potatoes for your' hogs Ps She said--" she could buy hOg potatoeS'inttelt eheaper." ,lle NI at what price ; she replied at half-a-croWo the hundred. The. defendant immediately exclaimed, You lie, yor This produced some little altercation, in which she Said she alluded his be haViour to his ignorance. Made,more angry . at this attack on his knotvledge, h..t threatened to git noteeakick p i i i . i ei g a ( c t the seat of houour ; and with out he did give her several very Se vere..kicks and :blows, and dragged her &oho on hoard the sloop over the nhari. —Verdict fur flan ages TITTERTON V. HARE. This ,was action for a The plaititifl and defendant were both dealers iu coNnts, each Ar'aom pit fortt ptiffiug, ad-vettliements on the. snr-eiiOr g)och and cheapness of h'zs i:# 11 3 r7 e, With some little depreciation of his adrer• sary's. The hand-bills being produced, his Lori .. ship thouF, lit it 'was nothing mo re than puf -counte.epuf, mere plea line! re plicali9n, and advice a jaror was withdrawn, each side paying his own costs. MURDER. Kr VAUXHALL. During the night of Tuesday last, a murder was committed in the house of the Nlisses Gompettzi under the follOwing'citcumstafices : It appears that three ladies of that mune reside nearly opposite ttz the principal entrance to Vauxhall-gardens; that their household consisted of three female servaWs and a fooXinan ; and a gentletnan, their cousin, also resided in the. house. The nl'an servant's tisnal practice was, every night, to fire off a musket at eleven o'clock, and to reload it. tie slept tite kitchen, where this musket was always ker . At f . about four o'clock on Tuesday tnorninc*, one the Misses C"Iller" heard the report of n g o, and instantly rung the bell which commtmic:ti}o4 '; to the kitchen, but received no answer. Oil she awoke her cousin and sisters, and :he feuoie rvatnts. 811(1 they went dowal stairs, nnti faa ll the kitchen door fast • the • knocked, but rCCCit. than i h!1. ) Cher her inspection appeared, that the house ""; been attempted by robbers, who ha d, by r,°3 force with an iron croW, pulled down thc "1-f don-shutters, and afterwards taken o ut a pane ii glass, which lay on the ground unbroken. It supposed they were at this titre heard by the 10 ` . -man, who in opposition to their entrance was taken away killed un. r ise ther()b het s •s p , ot l .,;ll t firet.l upon, and next morning in a field adjoining the Ito o. l c was in a foul state, as ' if re centl y lited buttiot understand one of the femal e servants sq.', , the deceased was not able t o load it thedid precen.Ts night for want of powder, which h e cover until after he had discharged it as ttstrLi, The man servant's' liVery coat was also l oana not ajt side the house next morning.—At a Int night ito person was in cus tod y on susPici°ll the we understand' that a very vigilant ofricer/bie ~ B orough, Golf , i s not without hopes Of beirib' toriapprehend- the murder ers. BIRTHS. • On Sunday, at Chaile pp l aee , Sussex, the Lady of i ta " ct .Che'ster Cooper, of a son. “f a W Tht same day, the Lady of Henr y Brandon, •-4. On ednesday morning, in Sanouth-pia:=, Longdill of a daughter. e hottr 51; MARRIED to Miss Thompson, of Kentish TJwn , d ' i g!:_l:l3 . r . st i la r4i t i l a le n. 9 o l, l 6 i t i r s e .t : ; t DIEM ? ) n . it4hoellt,94ys:foOf ettnebietro,yasi coad son of Brig .3 grandson of the late Genefal ;I, On the 1701 ult. at Braunificid! ..li\ea.r.o James Young, of the Royal ilyrs!ore On the 21st ult. at Cae, tlie are, w pc : o. nmutriesshir e t rt G o i Ph"Ci". house at Pent.„9,l 7 th ;wt. a his Ou Ctw ZA. aged 64. Tudor-st rect., r, On the Bth init• at his bouse, ev aged 64. f Langford and Lady Cilatsi of . I ° lll rev, of the tioube 0 ghat t.te tin w.'"""'Ttem:(4,l,Lice, Nlid,110"• ,do„„iyi On theVd an. at Althe, parish of Cruder' r arr. 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It, i t. 3 ' l l w f 1e 1 , .. a, a t i , i: . : 1 0 t r .,1:11, ( : i ;', : e I ;3:11, ~eer:ainstilywaii:iisity,ulitcivijoiitvl3:l4.l%.i:l,:ocidelsts:coytiii.oiciiii l c se s c s bi t ac t . i; b : :: t ..,,.. 1 .,, i 4..i. ), ' ,.( 1:: ;.. / .; to a ptrulancut colour. 1 ' P l' sp,,Gtpra : :. e:t h rttf. l i,ts :l ::u.s , i i: et i jlll,l l: i o !l t ,t,,,i ? r ,:. :: • ;s: s cirrid,. \: :: .:; s 11175:: al: I I : Nat, sl:siflt:)..d;iii.ti4,oiitad.e:ettlit,:;. Oyt,.nßaLpialiciiii:Gio.:tiyti:iN,lttil:tconi:r.ti,i):l:::::,t.,:.:l,..;,,.,cf ,r,:ivil t irecli-511 eel ; ILigge, 65, Cheapsitie ; 1,04'4Ve , v 0 1 1 0 Di Co. 9.,;?, Strand; Davison and :sun, 39, Ficet'''''l",ct2,ld,ri in ino-.4. i`crialarrs. Itair-Dreiserfio• arid Medicine ‘;'• . . Tomas and Cot:atty. .41.1i1JN.S0?,:'S original' CURLEC; rLup7), is '1.: . 11 ., 5 ) :c c i . : r A i s o , P u s::: . i s .nr;l:ilt,itei'leciitit;i.lt.:l:).Ailltr:Attilel'i,:lie.tleu.:i 451::''iltsit:luil:::*:t°, :I f egan i t , : ' ,' , (I ,, l'' t tt i i t bit ,e.,i. u p c, Li, iLi g ki ,tn, r ;it t t ; i. itrot s ti, : t:i l ag;_ i tn , ti a:2 .l.iysisli t : i e :,: \edix min,; , :_ ii, i i is l i c i i s ti 1 ii c: l ; . - ..11: 11 i Ir l i • i i it g: re O ,ti :L a : t r in a : p c: El: n i t :c iv e t : 10 , t i l s j. : 1 : i e i it li i.a i ti_ ;. l e : t i., ' i t i l ; t1,1 : . )::!: 1 by tvi oil' c r r.tfraut s'vhato-rei. I"::: P c t e .u fli a . " 6 c sl.. k ' s es tlafit.VilL.6''' rlea. !'.i, Id by inoit Perfuniers.. . , At f o , , there are Counterfeits, please a5 1, - . ( 0 . , w it son's'Flnitl or pre, 0,, otb ' ' - a obsefVe Ztie li;ll4:iire 0.. . erwist a cannot by ~. .ii ume --------/' CLIINcrA I'ATENT WORM LOZENGE'''. •chii' IVORMS Etre t Lie most fr.etittent so tircev , '. JC*" 1)15ea,4,4. 1:11.Ar yinptonre-trriy Chtardian of Children should k , e acquainted w ith. t ,r. C:43ian Loss Ut Appetite, a Paltikess of the f;:ce, F./mu...ca . :on, and irregular state of the llowelq; tl•'• ell after wit'. ,;Meat paini; t bey briur up Convuklowl;retle, affect 0.1- of the Doily, and they prove f•tta i ' jib!, si - 1 ur,l)c,:ay. 13ot a ;is a Prevent:l,,,,t Coinphiitot;, the above &mine I,i tun veciallv allowed, on the tee , noon) . t l5- v ir.:• , • ~ Ch.iriteters in, this tottliti , y, .Both in ran:: and rvu.'e c. to have nu eqr.3l-. Their puZ)lic arpronatton, Proprietor, from a per'son , ti Itnowledgy of its its niei it: hcYon d h of the kin c3ub• )ast. "l'aretits°,f '‘ ai1 1 41 4 .1t 1 lt. care of Children ; should hare this ReutedY `7l n, dicine to resort tu, v..hen cvei th.• Stomach ur 1.30* (hen . are any v. - ay disordered, tu'relieve. .„ I 1 1 ' • • Sold, whole ;ale an.l relail, at E. Butler's CbeuLtc!',.o-'l.,;:c itnd Patent • Sl'arehx.. ,, e, 4, (liel.pf..-cle! St. Paul's Clini•a-yard, London ; Stiarp ttiwitit; Jotte,l,-)Veston,"..-kllnutt, and and Johnston, Guiport; PCOI, ItUfS, and Turner, 11,011; 4lq;cl,;;Li 31 Ci , 14reinville, Nettleton, and Lloyd, and :I;l:itney and Co. •••;. wai,!l and • and N i a udci ; Trcwinan, Cxest. r; Sln t i.,`, l 7 tur I lkaehurif, ticott, unit..l3axter, Ednihortch! GI,L„ow ; 3-1 11 Y, Co. Norwich ; S.viatt Lelue,t,2r; trawl posrs • iillbaitl; and retail by • Countvi Vo'd 2s. 9d. and C. each. • ...„ „;.; ; • • I • : % 5. .; • Printed hy .1. ▪ It. CAR•41'...;1:11,t1'11;;:5...01 • and pu;. by tt - • who I C4'; tali, 11 P?rt tett [ 7 . l i