The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-21 00:00:00

LAU' REPORT. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, THURSDAY, MAY 2:. THE KING Z'. BALDOCK. THis Def:ndant was tried and conviaed before Mr. Baron HoTH Am, at the last Assizes at Maid stone. The Indictment stated, that he had contraCted to serve the Marine Barracks at Chatham with cer tain loads of Bread, made of good merchantable British or Foreign Flour, whereas he had mixed it up with divers noxious and unwholesome materials. Mr. Serjeant BEST, - in arrest of judgment, sub mitzcd that this charge was alledged in terms too geilerid 'in an indiament. The charge, in all cases, cu , B lit to be made with such a degree of precision that the Court stray know what judgment to pass, a7•d 'liar the Defendant may be informed what he has to answer. Mr. Justice GROSE asked the Learned Serjeant if he had looked into the precedents ? The answer , aras, that he had only seen one precedent, in which it was stated that the Bread was mixed up with noxious and unwholesome materials, and specified dirt. Mr. PI -rice GROSE observed, that one precedent specified a dead mouse. Lord ELLENEOROUGH observed, that some per sons were lately brought into the Exchequer for some noxious ingredients that had been put into Beer, but nobody knew with certainty what these. ingredients were, though - they knew the effects of them. It was supposed to be pepper from the Prince of Wales's Island. They knew the effed of it was bad ; when put into the mouth it burned it. But no one could predicate of it with certainty what it was, and from whence it came. Dirt is not car rying it farther. Dirt is the genus generaficsimum of all impure. - - - - - Mr. Serjeant BEST said, they could have found out what those noxious materials were .byanalizing the Bread. In .an indiarnent for poisoning, Lord HALE says the kind of poisoning must be stated in the indictment. Mr. Justice Gitost observed, that in an inditi. :mut for murder, you must state the instrument, because it is forfeited ; and you must also state the particular mode of the death. The Court was of opinion, that the charge in this-case was stated in the indiameut with a reason. able certainty. Justice LE &Axe read the Learned Judge's Report, from which is appeared, that the noxious materials in this case were pieces of chalk, as large as i hazle nut. After Mr. Serjeant BEST and Mr. PITCAIRN had been heard in mitigation of punishment, and Mr. GARRow on the part of the Crown, the Defendant was ordered to be committed to the King'sßench, and to be brought up on Monday to receive the judgment of the Court. YIELDER AND Bt/ItGOINtA. JOHN ICING, IVIr. GIBBS shewed cause against a Rule obtained by the Defendant, calling upon the Plaintiffs to chew cause why the proceedings in the cause should not be stayed, and a bond given up to be cancelled, and the Plaintiffs to pay the costs of the application. The Phlintiffs had been retained as Solicitors for the De fendant ; and Mr. Gls us remarked it was a little singular in this case, that the Rule had been obtained • upon.the single affidavit of Mr. King. In that affida vit he begin by accusing the Plaintiffs of negligence in their duty as Attornies, and stated as instances, that on account of their having negletted to desqibe him with his proper addition, in'an Affidavit - which was drawn by them, a Rule was in consequence of such omission discharged, - and he had costs to pay. This, Mr.GIBBS said, was a very venial trespass. It Was not a very heinous offence to omit his " POP, addition," more particularly as Mr. King did not seem to know very well himself what was his proper addition ; for he had negleCted to give hiMself any in the very affidavit upon which the present Rule was obtained, although it was true he had Esquired himself in other parts of the proceedings. He had also accused them, that in an adion brought by him against one Taylor, for soot. they had negleCt ed to fix the Sheriff, or proceed against the bail, by which he had lost rsool. In ordinary cases, said the Learned Counsel, the loss could only have been 5001. namely, the amount of .the debt ; but Mr. King, calculating his losses perhaps in the ratio of his gains, converts the cool. into rsool. The • Aflidav it went on to add,. that in consequence of such neglect he was obliged to change his Attorney, and that he retained a Mr. Lamb, but the Plaintiffs refused to deliver up his papers until he had executed a bond f)r 1601. cis the balance of their account. — He had accordingly executed such bond, although " no Bill of Costs or Disbursement 'was e•ver de livered to him by them." Their 'Lordships would undoubtedly be surprized to hear, after this positive swearing on the part of Mr. King, that he (Mr.. G.) aauallv held in his hand an. admitted balance of 1661. due to the Plaintiffs upon liquidation of ac counts, acknowledged in the hand-writing of King himself. In addition to this, he had the affidavits of Messrs. Fielder and Burgoine, who stated that they declined the business of Mr. King, because they cl.d not clime to issue a number of bailable processes at his instance, when he would not give them any reasonable account how the debts accrued; that on the 3d and 6th of October, Bills of Costs were delivered to Mr. King, and on the I Ith of November, Fielder was present at a meeting with King and Lamb, his Attorney, when the account was adjusted, and then and there allowed by Mr. King, who gave his bond for 66l.—the balance admitted to be due to the Plaintiffs ; 'the Hon. Butter Danvers and Mr. Lamb both joining as col lateral Securities. Mr. CLIFFORD on the other side contended, that h appeared. froui the afti , li6,rits, a sum of 1381. bad been - paid by Mr. King, for which no account bad been given. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH thought the circumstance of dle liquidation of accounts to be so strung against I Sweepstakes of rsgs. eack. D. M. Duke of :7;rafton's Penelope, 4-yrs old, Bst. 7st. Whalev!s ch. c. Friday, 4-yrs old, 7st. 311). - Sir F. Standish's sister to Gouty, 4-yrs old, 7st. Mr. Lake's 1. by Volunteer, 3-yr old, sst. 71b. - Two tot on Penelope. Mr. Watson's Gaoler beat Mr. Wilson's Sophia, Bst. each R.M. ►cogs.—Five to 4 on Gaoler. This match afibrded much excellent sport, as great jockeyship was displayed by the two riders; but, after a severe contest, Gaoler beat the mare about a head. Duke of Grafton's ltornby Lass, Sst. beat Mr. F. Neale's Hippona, Sst. ;Vb. T. M. M. of B. C. scgs.—Eleven to 8 on the winner. Mr. Howard's Creeper, ist. t3lb. rec. ft. from Mr. Wha ley's Inibrmer, Bst. 71n. Cl. C.'tsgs• Past by—the Ann, Harper, from Bremen; Lulian, Hen drick, from Harvvens ; and Venus, Barrett, from Hambro'. Sailed—the Melpomene, Johnson, for St. Domingo; liar ford, Clark, for garnbro' i • John and Ann, Weatherby, for Gibraltar; Flora, —, for Rotterdam; John, Irwin, for Dublin; Ageonora, Rawling, for Cork; Jeane, Solomon, for Einbtlen ; and l)riee Gebroders, to: Amsterdam. LONDON : I'rint,xl by BUCIiANAN 11, LA N, (of Bow-Street, Cnvent-Garden ; and üblishecl by W I.LI AM ARAtItG Sca TN's, Of Horse. At the SUN-OFFICP, No, Ft 2., Strand ; where Adverrisenunts, Orders for the .Paper, Lauri for ste Latirer, Oa f (mr.pa, -'--- ---- ;:aor, T T was not without reluaance, that 1 origocieo deviated from regularity of Pra6tiee, but 1 feel she aloe° compensation in having considerably conduc ed to t ~.r OF flotation of life's severest suffin - ings. - r , i •so As a MEMBER 01 , THE ROYAL COLL'o.ifP'.l3 SU RG EONS, 1 was desirous to rescue the vie-ti 1115 , - ( : - . 0. 1., f cretion from the rapacity and ignorance Of thos- ~' r iov - ' l , - 0 this branch had been hitherto disgracefully and .11 ' 3 ,7 1 ,;,n!,' confined. And as no disorders are more. important; ' a tto i e ; Venereal Disease and Debility, they certainly rcV'rtchailC ties fully equal, and attention \vitt . ' less reu-lissic"' ear be spared by general Practitioners.. ~. 4rd - 3c? l ,lcle All Venereal. Compla;rits are slight in there ' - ' 0 i re•. - ji. antes, but irreai:;tibly fatal in their progress. 'l' tc :erra l o the possibility of danger by an immediate cure , c ' t . -es , C '‘ can: the must insidious and the most coMplicateu e‘".tortti'i only be expected from a Practitioner directly and t r lill ( ii. engaged in such exertions. of .NP,' 4 ., , c; To re-animate the frame by the gradual. progreslsl oso' 00 • tine, and to procure not merely a rene,.val, but • a bee r ' - ek:t increa t s ie eT b l;:t a goLr r t e o t t a hz i se so w li l t i a o r s y e cvoilciLs,:i nations 1 13v . c ti , .obi t ies , denni and pursuit of nine years praEtice. AiliViClstbeetr;:e. ' ir c r a v s r et i sll.'' re tt# ' and calamities which surround us, no situation . 5 t s u o ry ti ; who rtil n i is conscious te cause o t I t ra t h his a n o l r e v t ing to the feeling mind, than that. of the. debilitat,:c tie Lie, but to ri s c, . is A O spair, from a desire of concealing his Inis tbltu •ons• or' adding to the culpability of his that indise.eeti s alt . 0 0g, however difficult other Medical Men ni av'Cons tle . f o ste o . • plaints, I feel enabled to otter a cure where the I th ~ttle t o o.', i se and the most respeCtable have failed. it, st 3 reb, The terms of remuneration are unequivoc,,i ; ye ll 3 5 h - , first interview, and liberality of treatment , 'i s „` ~,,rtliC,r, 1 i iiteirpnirt„cuiertyte has bc..iiillic i , iooLi Marital of qualification, constitute the plan 1 1 P °- lett - lv ~r b y Teal t Mr. 13- may be consulted personally -- „or his house, No. ig, Arundel-street Strand, - •OP I - a djoin . liar. There is an additional entrance in Water -street' R ° and the name is on both tlNieid. C doom , mem b e r' of i rron d°ll' . . . ollege of Surgeonsl74. .f:rty.road, VVestminster); idi, must be addressed, the affidavit of King, that the Rule ought to be dis charged, with costs. If more was claimed than was really due, he must have recourse to the usual mode, and take out a summons to stay proceedings upon payment of what appeared to be due.—Rule.dis charged. FARQUHARSON V. LEE. This was an argument on a motion that had been made for a new trial of this cause, which had been determined at Guildhall, for the Plaintiff. The Plaintiff had bought from the Defendant a quantity of Hops, which were to be delivered ac cording to sample. From the Judge's report of the evidence upon the trial, it appeared that the Hops had been 'watered (a dishonest praftice, .which makes them weigh more hut spoil soon), and that the sample was the same as the bulk ; but that being a small quantity and exposed to the air, it appeared well, while the large quantity, which was less exposed to the air, heated ; and became untnerchant able. The Jury, under the direftion of the Judge who tried the cause, found that the goods were delivered according to sample, but that they were unmerchantable as to their quality : they therefore gave a verdift for the Plaintiff for the value—t27l. On behalf of the verdiel it was argued, that " a sound price implies a warranty of sound and saleable merchandise ;" and that the merchandise in this case was absolutely unsaleable, having been spoiled by this fraudulent watering. Against the verdict it was contended, that the dOdrine of a sound price implying a warranty was altogether wrong ; that the general principle of the law in such cases is, Caveat Emptor; the buyer, if he has a fitir opportunity of examining the goods, must either rely on his own judgment, or that of his friends ; or, ifhe does not chose to do that, he must insist on a warranty. This was a general rule, which would apply to all manner of commodities sold, when no fraud appeared in the seller. When fraud appeared in the seller, it altered the case; but in this case it was not suggested that the Defendant knew any thing of the Hops being so watered ; he had bought them from another person, and had sold them as he had bought them. The judges gave their opinion separately ; and, after stating that it was of great consequence that the Rule should be perfeetly settled, gave it as their opinion, that when any article which was sold was fairly exposed to the buyer, the buyer takes it at his own risk, unless he requires a special warranty, or can prove fraud in the seller. A new trial was therefore granted. ARTICLES OF THE PEACE. Mrs. Riddle, a few days ago, having exhibited Articles of the Peace against her husband, Captain Alex. Riddle, to-day that Gentleman appeared in Court, and gave bail _for his good and peaceable behaviour towards his wife; himself in the gum of 4001. and his bail in tool. each. THE RING ru. BETZ. The Defendant had been Indiaed under the late A.a, for having certain Waval Stores in his posses. sion. The Jury found him guilty under the Statute of WI LLIM, by finding these stores were more than one-third worn. The Defendant is a Sailor, had been in jail for six months, and was ordered to be whipped tic) yards over Tower-hill,.and then discharged. In an ACtion brought against a Gentleman who had lost his pocket-book, and had published a hand bill, saying " that whoever produced it should re_ ceive a reward without being asked any questions," leave was given to compound the penalty of 501. for 301. The same leave was given in an Aaiun brought against the Printer of the hand bill. --- GLASGOW, MAY “. THE following Resolutions having this day been transmitted to Lieut.-General DRUMMOND, we may with confidence assert, that this mark of regard is in perfea unison with the sentiments of every per , son in this City, who had the honour of being ac qUainted with that Gentleman. Gias.gow, the 13th May, 1832. " At a Meeting of the Officers of the First and Second Re giments of Royal r;lasgow Volunteers, and the Officers of ' the Armed Association, " Lieut.-Colonel MAC DOWALL, in the Chair, " It was unanimously resolved, "That the Thanks of this Meeting should be presented to Lieutenant-General I)it oMMON n, lately commanding in the Western District of S(..,tland, for his attentive and merito rious condutt, while they had the honour of being under his Command. '• Tint Lieutenant-Colonel lilac Dow ALL be requested to traninit a copy of this Resolution to Gen. Dkommo N u. (Signedl JAMES NIAC DOWALL, Chairman." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. Fifty Pounds for 3-yr olds, 6st. 21b.-4-yr olds, Bst.—S-yr olds - , Bst. 71b.-6-yr olds and aged, Bst. 121 b. T. M. M. u:8. C. Lord Clermont's b. h. Meteor, 6-yrs old - - t Si: C. Bunbury's b. c. Whirligig, 4-yrs old ..-•=. -2, Mr. Watson's ch. h. Canterbury, 6-yrs old - - 3 Duke of Grafton's ch. I. Remnant, 4-yrs old - 4 Mr. Lake's b. f. Volunteer, 3-yrs old . - - dr Seven to 2.2.7,5 t Meteor--s to 1 agst Whirligig--even betting on Canterbury—and sto r agst Remnant. • • I 2 3 - 4 TRINIDAD, FIE. 6, 18.),„ :WHEREAS in consequence of a Meeting of die British Inhabitants of this Island, called by public advertisement, on the zSth day of November, f o r the purpose of presenting a loyal Address to His Majesty on the event of Preliminaries of Peace hav ing been ratified, and this valuable Island retained by Great Britain, an Address. was brought ,for. ward and signed by a number of die said Inhabitants, to be fOrwarded by His Excellency, to be laid at the feet of His Majesty ; and whereas in consequence of the Address, and of some circumstances that took place during 'the signature of the same, ,we are ere-. dibly informed pins have been taken, and means adopted to . carry on a prosecution against His Ex cellency Brigadier-General PICT° N, our present Governor. We therefore take the most public me thod of disavowing all connections with any such proceedings ; and we declare to the world at large our sense of the important services His Excellency has rendered to this Colony, and our concurrence with the general sentiments of the West Indies, that, under Providence, it is to his unwearied at tention and diligence that our Country now owes the possession of Trinidad in a tranquil and flou rishing condition. (Signed) Harrison,Win. W. Lockheed, Robert Bond, Philip T. Winterflood, Robcrt - Mitchell, John Downie, fames John ston, lames Fisher, Andrew Thomson, C. Kudain, James Ruddock, Edward lathe, lohn Ednionson, Will. Dick son, Will Coxall, Thomas R. Robinson, Wm. James Sherman, David Park, George Rostock, Ephraim Paviiter, Cha. A. Gel'Mean, Wm. Kenley, Thomas Kenny, David King, Robert Baker, M. Gallagher, John O'Meara, Win. Eccles. CORK, MAY 15. CORK PIC-TICS. ON Thursday last, a Pic-nic dinner was colleaed and enjoyed by a number of Ladies and Gentlemen of this city, who celebrated this fore on the banks of the river Lee, about a quarter of a mile above Sunday's-Well. As previous arrangements had been made, the better part of the morning was occupied in the conveyance of hampers, baskets, tables, forms, &c. &c. and never was old CH ARQN more adively employed, than the ferrymen who ply between the Dyke-walk and the Tea-house.— About five o'clock the company sat down to dinner, to the number of sikty-four, when a general attack commenced. Pies, puddings, pasties, rumps and sir-loins of beef, quarters of lamb and mutton, (the young and the aged), all were involved in one common fate, which was not a little accelerated by the keen and salubrious air of the refreshing scene. That the sensualities of taste might not be alone gratified, the band of the 6tl regiment attended, and to the more solid gratification of the Epicu rean scene, lent the divine assistance of harmony and its magical impositions. After the Ladies had retired to tkc dancing room of Sunday's_Well house, the bottle went chearfully round for about three quarters of an hour, and the Gentlemen rose from table and joined their fair associates. Country dances then commenced, which, with the intervals allowed . for sipping tea, coffee, and other refresh ments, occupied the fleeting hours until twelve o'clock, when the tables were hastily covered, and a good supper succeeded ; after which, we believe, there were but two more dances, and the company returned en masse along the Dyke, between two and three o'clock. EDINBURGH, MAY 17. ON Wednesday morning last, the Elizabeth and Peggy, Peter Caithness master, belonging to Dun dee, loaded with a cargo of lime-shells, and lying at anchor a considerable distance from the harbour, was set on fire by water getting amongst the lime. A number of seamen exerted themselves in procur ing and carrying sand to the vessel in boats,. and at last succeeded in extinguishing the fire. The vessel has only lost her quarter-deck. The new mode of catching salmon by. what is called the stake -net, lately adopted uiTti fishing belonging to the, .1 -lon. Mr. MAUL E, about a mile to the eastward of Broughty Castle, has been attended with remarkable success. It is said that some ingenious improvements have been made by the Gentleman who is tacksman of the fish ing. The legality of the stake -nets, a question highly interesting to many Landed Proprietors, as well as to the Public in general, now awaits the decision of the Supreme Court of Judicature. It is curious that this mode, though in our rivers still in its infancy, has been praaised on the shores and rivers of Italy for these many years past, and has been minutely described by travellers. On Friday se'nnight, a boy about eight years of age, returning from school, fell into the Great Canal at Kirkintilloch, and was drowned. There was no body near - him at the time of the .uccident but a younger boy, who was unable to render him any-assistance. A stick floating upon the surface of the water allured him to his fate to obtain which he • imprudently went beyond his depth. Whatis remarkable, in the at of sinking, he had the presence of mind to throw his book which he held in his hand to the shore, which was carried home by his companion to his afflided patents. — His body was found next morning. SHIP NEWS. YARMOUTH, MAY If. Sailed—the Argo ; Libleis,. New Kerrison, Criskmay, and Brothers, Harris, for Norway ; and Mary, Warren, fur Lon don. Arrived—the F. lizabeth and Ann, of London, james Ed wards,.from Cork, with bay yarn; Friendship, Barber, from Liverpool; Sophia, Alston, from London ; I ndustry, Gouda, from. Harwich ; Samuel, Chambers, from South wold • Thomas and Mary, Ellis, from Chatham ; and Eli zabeth, Tunnnon, from Hull. 731RT1-T. Itl P ,On the rqth in s t. the Lady 01Williarn Baker, Esq. •—• at hay, fronibury, 'Alerts, of a soil. On the v.:l.h inst. at Ten'tple Sowerbv in Westm orel M. 410: !Ft). Ftivvard •Esg. of Applc.by , to M '' Miss Maly ttici'' )ll of Temple Sower!)v . Last at Mary-le-holm^ Church, joseph Muner' Esi. of Sloane-sr,,et, to Miss Iloadley f Grelt Last week, at Nortnlicet, Samuel Elyardt Esq. 0- S.. lieleri'4, Misz; Crackelt, the only daughter of the RtS Crackelt, Northhieet. and, DIED. • On the nth inst. at lloskenna, Cornwall, the Ito% '11'°";ol B. A. aged 6z wall y yaars Minister Silver street and Islington Chapels. R ICE •G r.r STOCKS, YE.STE net V. India Stock , Exchoq.Bills rs.prerrt,f. Ali^. • I . tuttlasle.dirto ',rem,. 3d Exchequer - hills par New S. S . Stock . ()Incium oi Oj It I , s t I itlper. 3 pert env 71-ons - Ditto Awl. It is -16 12. 1 t3;ink for opening India for opening Consols tor open. 75} 6,1 i _.... GRAVESEND, MAY 19. Stock Navy 5 per Cc.,;'. ; per Cent. 1797, I hilt 5 per Cent. 100 99i 4 per Cent. Con. 89;.i-:t per Cent. IZei:. 73 per Cint. Con. 74 411 Ditto Scrip Bank T3-:6 Ditto Short Ann. 5 Ditto Strip► CITY OF CANTERBURY CAPITAL INN TO BE LETT. - • the - TO BE LETT by AUCTION to the highest Bidtt:r, at - o f Guildhall of the said City, on Tuesday the Sth,L 333 ;bc June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Fiffenoon , r th Tenn of Twenty-one Years, to commence froth the, 41, of Day of Odoher next, at the highest Yearlv.Reut , c' e i • all Deductions, the best Bidder tnav b.:: t° (subject to suAt Reservations and ConditiOns as will tit and there be, produced). ALLthat old-accustomed, Capital and Cornrrl G " WOW; I NN, called the RED LYON, most ad 4 ,:',; tageousle situated in the Principal or high-street ut th e of Canterbury, in the direct Road from L.IICIOII to p and large and convenient Stables, Outhouses, Buildings, Yards, Ceilam and Appurtenances thereunto longing, together with two Cellars tinder :he Guildhall 0.: the said City, and now in the occupation of Mr.jaroe sil a Tx wood.—The Tenant will be acconamodated with the use ire. Carriage-wav from Sun-street to the back part of the raises on allbays of the Week, except on Saturdays. By Order of dee Mayor and Commonalty , cleric• TIIO . . HAMMOND, Towo- BETWEEN BUCKINGHAM AND liICESI With Possession at Lady-day ne - xt. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINS, t . t he At the Rainbow Coffee-house, in Cornhill, on ' zfth inst. at Twelve o'Clock,• In Thirty-four Lots; .11 A N Extensive Valuable TITHE-FREE a n Ci FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of ricarl '' t c lll.. whole Parish of TW FORD ,• together with the rvt , ' f iro thereof; the principal part GRAZING LARD of SIT, r jf • quality, and well watered, especia.lly so by 3 STREAM, which is mostly the boundary to the E 6 t' n '' - itlf the North side, and on which are two good WAT ER t--,7' c on MILLS that belong; well as two WIND Mil'":,0; other parts of the Estate, and three Public -1W" the whole containing near TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES vvFORTY of rich Land ; the principal Alessuagc "n; • LODGE, which is situated in the centre of the E' t ",;,,3 -.., v)„ elevated ground, and has been, and is still "well v‘"'i . ow" being the ocite of a respedable Residence • di 514 2 - 0 0 ) miles from Buckingham and Bic:ester, the high ' dyad which great Market Towns, goesthrough this F 6/11 0 . Mr. Harper, at Twyford Lodge, as well 45. the,„„offi Tenants, will show their several Lands ; and of printed Particulars may be had ; also at the pr i se q' at Buckingham, Bicester, and Aylesbury; of the I ,c",,",•Pg'' ' the Oxford, Reading, and Northampton Papers; .0 7,'1., :1 if; 4 ; Cotle-house; of •Mr. Hollier, Attorney at LAW at ite! where, and at Mr. Raine's, Land Surveyor, in ' Cl ir street, Bloomsbury,. a correct Plan may lie seen. THE CELEBRATED ABSTERGENT,IO I I °I4 .I,eSi FOR the Cure of Redness, Pimples, / 31° „ '` ', " 11 1 ,; Coarseness, &c. in the Face, HandS, and ar ,L : only remedy for clthdually cleansing the comples' °. :rtitl r ' removing all diseases of the skin, pints ;s. sd. • 10"..elo gd. signed, sealed, and warranted genuine Win Dr : neon, Liverpool. • - 0 0 1° It is the most elegant, aromatic, mild, safe, and v eA s4 ` Liquid or Wash for Scorbutic Eruptions,' and ever) / -t,55 tb of the face and skin : it gently opens the pores, eradi c t,d pa" miasma, and restores the skin to a degree - of fitirnL: ss ' rity beyond the powers. bf description. Ladies in y?' o f as welt as Gentlemen,. may rely on the good quai i " e i s er 50 1 Abstergent, as the best clearer and beautifier of 0 1 , e ' ° Which-it renders fair, delicate, soft, smooth,- and : l ig,* : l e t!r 2 ' .-- removing every kind of stain, tan, sUn-burn, and 4 "1 freckles which-long illness and tatiguy generally, Pr a( i l e u face' It is celebrated for its peculiar quality of c l ea ritig 0 ,7 f a irt neck, and hands, whi,;ll are thereby made es.quisi!el, white, and delicate ; in short, it is the only.c.osinenct can use at her toilette with ease and comfort, o r a Ger' have recourse to when shaving;is become a dreadful °P.' : ,v;Ir" by an eruptive disease of the face. The Abstergeo t , s e very ranted absolutely to remove, without pain or troubie, our kind of eruption on the human body, from whatevq. arising. As a speedy, - etlitual, and safe remedy, 1 ` ;,,H off; sailed, and has performed cures when many others ..costa" could give no relief. It is harmless to the tendereSt ri tutions, and innocent to the most delicate coinplosii°,l';lot stores the skin to its wonted pureness, and preservcs 0 14 soft, elastic, fair, and deli Cate. 4 n 101 ,1 N. B. Each bottle has a label signed by pr . without which it cannot be genuine. pia/Sold by Mr. Matthews, No. 18, Strand; g es sr , s *Ev3 llst and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Messrs. Howard al , ' par ley West Smithfield; Mesr.;: Barclay and Son, IF lc:et-0