The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-28 00:00:00

LA lir REPO RT. COURT OF CUANCERY., 'l•uetnAY, AvG. 27. • .I , :n-pitete It will he recolle6ted that . this person .beeame Bankraot in the year 1793, and, about the same period when the Commission was issned,.was pro w-ding to :Ireland in the Mail-coach from London to i lolyhead, which was overset in its progress.— Wien 'he arrived at Dublin he was also made P.eikrupt there, and to the Commissioners . ap ,po;nled on thAt occasion, be; with' the customary for the eiklosure of his property, de clared. tllat at the time the Mail-torch was over turti(l hi. lost Bank Notes, ;And the pocket-book that enclosed them, to the amount of 35001. and , upwardq, which, after the utmost assiduity,. he Jiad 'not: been able to recover. On his return to Eng land he wiis examined before the Commissioners here, s e veral' times in 1793, and also in the years, and 1795';. and to them, he ',gave (he same aceoant which he had , done on his examination in Tr Lind. The last interrogatories in 1795, were on the 1 i h of November, -after he: had been in con , firtemot more than two years,, 'His imprison, meta. was continued until the 26th of January, 1804, \v.:en he underwent, at his own request, a fort ii..r examination ; after which he. was re-com mirted, and he N. to this hour in custody. The r prelient Petition W3S to procure his release. AL, on the part of the • 1. .witted that the answers given to-the were very unsatisfaiitory, , so that..it e• . ,"title to expe6t that Mr. , Nowlandsould 1,. n , ,. any other fate than that which he had • en,dure - When he v, as examined in Jan. 1604,. the Commissioners said to him, " As you Are come up at your own request, what have you to offer ?P Ife replied, " I desire to give in this statement re speOing the ridnk Notes which were supposed to to lost when the coach ;was overturned as I . pro- , ce004.1 "Holyhead." The , statement was given in two distlu accounts,' marked A. anti B. The 'balance of the former was 44431. against the Bankrupt.; the latter detailed the Application of' this balance. • There were three Bank Notes of 10001. each, - whiCh were 'stated to be sold for three and fOur 'shillings' in . the pound, and one at the latter price was disposed of to Mr. Palmer, prior to •his departure ihr Botany Bay. Art item of 1.59bh was stated to have been applied to law cxpences, and to the subsistence of himself, his : wife, and six children, during eleven years of imprisonment. The most important objea of the inquiry was explained during his last examinatien; and. it was obtained by the confession of the wife. , , The .Bankrupt ex pre,sed himself in these words My wife in f vned me, that in the year 1793, she, knowing ' of My iutenti(mi to leave London, availed herself of my ieto%icAion, and while-I was in this M cMinn tort. from me my. pocket-book. I thonght right, until the carriage •was overturned ; then, and not till then, 1 discovered: the loss. in a state of "great agitation of mind, I went forward to Dublin, and, on making the circumstance known thete, a Commission issued against me. Under that bankruptcy Lappeared tit 'the time appointed, anal gave the accident of the supposed lose on the oi . :elsion of the account with the Coach ; and with this explanation the Com Missioners in that City were satisfied. I concluded that here 'the .cir clung:lnce would obtain the same credit. What may , be farther necessary to satisfy your'cloubts, my iNiff.: Will explain. She concealed the whole of this busi ness from .me, and when J aelnired some intelli. ence, she would not answer to my questions for further hi t'ormation; but said it would be time enoug h fit me to lulow hereafter. It was en the occaleei of cash being procured ftur a note of 10001. • on the 4111 of March, 1798, that my suspicions were firs; :twa: , ,ened. l ' Af I( 1 . thiS, he said, he did not ,wish to have his wife examined, and Signified, as the reason, that 'shewai in a state of temporary derangement from thy e d., , t of liquor. Nothing fnrther passed Imtil the t h ,)! December, When the wife was examined. Subst,puntly, on the 12th of January, .the Bank rapt .I,,;ain convened the Commissioners by a Let- ter • LN I L ILM, N As the Chancellor has directed that my •vvitc sh mid be tx ruined, mut As she his since been examined, it ~, ; l,hrituence, before vim, I now solicit that you wilt re. lease , In omiiilemeot, or state your reasons for conti nuing, my h urtvioutnent, that they Illay be commutticated to his IA4(1.0111).4" The wife, after stating the particulars of the notes, gave the following account I took the pocket-book from my husband's pocket, at a-late hour in the evening. He was In toxicated on Saturday, on, the folloviing Sunday, and when he ehtered the Mail. He informed ine , of the 'loss, by a letter.from Dublin. He did not know of the aft I had done until all, the, Notes wereigsk-d ; and afterwards I told him; that 'the less he knew of thy tnattr the better." Th.e rest of lwr eitatnination referred to the appli, , 01.*“•:0 that: Alattig. I oteg. TI/Ct LL'Orlicd • Cot . :el said, that ;the woman's ei.linioation confirmed the evidetke of the hes- The Assignees had sold thefie Notes to Tho,rntons for a loss of 25 per cent. ; so that estlti.i had received .75 per cent. which was the tunic.,,a it could derive were the notes at this mo ment firthcomin:. As far, therefOre, , as the hue ro:a. of the Creditors was.concerned, no 'additional future disclo sure could be obtained from Any sure by' the Bankrupt. The qttestiott then was, if it wee necessary, to the due narninistrittion of justice, this min should be kept in confinement for life, when any ,:oulessiou he c:Ad dretake must be wholly unpro.citive to his estate, and when any contra . diJicin of 116 former testimony must tend to the commission of a capital. felony. The Commissioners said, " The declaration of the Bankrupt being dis stisfaaory, we require farther explanation ; and it is h o answer ti us, tni . :it the I3ankrupt would crimi nate birnielf. On ziecount of his silence, we have cOmmitted hill again into custody." .The knoll G ti tAAL. concluded.----" You ,have, my Lord, to administer the Law under new ;Ind extntordinary 'circtitagances! li':lnkru it ptcy tli re seems be Ito c;•iception, which is admted in all other cises'----,tbat the.witness is not regnired to 'rive iividence, wnlinq• to his owu conviOon in a ea- pital crime. The objea, however, of the Bankrupt Laws, is folly aus , .7ered, ifsuch a disc'losure is made as'gives the utmost , benefit to all,. the Creditors. Your Lordship will then consider, if this untOrtunate man is to be required to arm every individual with a weapon for his owri•destration, without the possi bility of attaining' any thing beneficiallo a single in dividual, by placing 4, itnself . in this dangerous tuation. -- • Mr. CuLt,F.,N . having followed on the . same side, The LODI) CHNNCEGLOR said, " If the questions proposed to the Bankrupt are lawfid, he must an ,swer to them ; and if he 'reply unsatisfaaorily, he 'must be committed.. When the Bankrupt is broUght before me upon'an Habeas Corpus, I may nor, upon mere considerations of prudence, consent to dis - - charge hiiii ; and if the' commitment' \xu:s legal, I have no discretion with respea to such discharge. I am bound to say if the proceeding of the Com missioners is according to law; I de not , think I can, consistently with my duty to , the Public, relieve myself.-from further attention to the matter,' even after all. I have paid, to it. The question is, if the Bankrupt can be called'upon to confess the conceal ment of his effeas tit the last examination, or if he can be required to disclose a crime which is by law a felony. The next thing is, if the Court where the Bankrupt is brought up by Habeas COrpus is to ask itself (as the Commissioners have done), if, upon the whole that has pasied, there be not reason to•disbeiieve ,the Bankrupt, whet;t he says,. ' I Cannot answer without supplying the proof of such a crime r The Commissioners have .not taken it' in that way, but if they have,aSsurned the other ground, that heis bound to expose the whole, whether the offence be felonious,or otherwise, then the Court must say if the Commissioners be right Or wren in this construction of the law. If the first, I cannot deiiVer him upon the consideration that should" he divulge the faCt,. it will be of no-use . to the Creditors. If the com Missioners have no right to ask the question;,, neither have they - a right to commit him for dissatisfactory answers... If they will furnish me. with the fornacr examinations, and with the present, should I issue the writ, it will be for the purpose, of his release; and if I do not, it will be because I do not . think he ought to be dis • charged." SIR froAIE POPIILL.II. E xaminat ion of Sir ft. E continued.] It is said, that the. Boatswain's and Carpenter's stores, purchased at Calcutta, appear to exceed the allowed proportion fin. a 50 ,gun-ship for foreigti service ?—They :may appear to exceed that, but do not know that I:made any demand fur a twelve months proportion ; in the first place, I do not know that we had any data to go by ;' I do not know that it is said, in a twelvemonth: You shall have so_ much stores; that --is :a sort of calculatiOn of - the yards . ;. when. I was at Calcutta, Lknew - I was going - on ; two or three principal expeditionS, and my orders to the Lieutenant were, to take as many stores as we could stow ; but I hopethe Committee will see there is a, great difference between taking stores on board, to . provide against any exigencies of service, and ex pending them improperly : that Report goes to the taking too great a proportion of stores, but not to having expended them improperly. • 'Do youltiow of any case of a ship being com pleted to more than twelvemonths Stores, what ever may be the service - to which she is intended, except a voyage round the world neither know of any such instance, .nor do I reCollea any general order to prevent her being so supplied ;. I have heard -that the Lion was furnished with every description of stores when she was going. to China, without .tiering to the common establislu'itent of the Yards ; and: the reason whyldesired as many stores, ; a% in the opinion of myself and - the Officers Were thOright necessary, was, that I knew stores in general; „with the exception, of some particulars, were not to be procured in the Red Sea. : There •is a paper before you, which proves, that I notified that to my Lord Wellesley ; it is to be found in page 251 but even if any list of stores fin- a twelvemonths exnence, ac cording to the Yard calculation; had been supplied us from the Yard, I think it was more my duty-to at tend to what might be the probable exigencies of the `service in that Country, under,a knowledge of the rari ons expeditions 1 was likely to go-Upon, than to adhere rigidly to such a visionary rule for supply; when pro bably the expense might very far have exceeded it,• and subjected us to the want of stores, or to the pur chase of them at a still more increased price thaw the prices at Calcutta ; 1 wish to impress upon the Committee the great difference between what may be deemed an excess ofsupply, and an absolute ex penditure of the storei. . Did not you purchase several stores at Calcutta not alleWed to ships of War, and not essentially neces sary on any service, such as Russia duck canvas for: - portmanteaus,. Prussian' blue, spirits of turpentine, &c. ?-4 ain not aware. that I purchased any stores that I did not conceive absolutely necessary. With re sped to theßtissia duck,' I believe. that was 'supplied -as canvas, although it might have' been pet daWit there as Itussia duck . ; with respe& to the portnian teaus, I have: already explained in my - answer to the. Lords of the Admiralty, with which I,believe they.were 'satisfied, that it was only anothername for haversacks ; with rasped to the Prussian- blue, that I believe was not allowed; it was more a mat ter of fancy, but it was expended in the Icing _ s ser vice ; it was to mix with yelloW to paint the boats.; the spirits of turpentine were to make the paint dry the sooner, that . we might not run the risk of making , the.men sick, which they would infallibly - i;if , they had been tranSferred into a fresh painted ship, whichtt was :not dry ; with resped to the portmanteaus, it might. have taken a very small proportion of can vas; more to-have made the article which, was to hgld the mens' Clothes in the form of .a pornitiinteau, in- • stead of being a common bag ; , but it appears to, me, the More you can add to the comfort of . Sailors, the more you add to their health, and to the effedive state of the ship, .You say only the Prussian blue was not allowed ; it appears by .the excess of Boatswain's and Carpen ter's stores,, that none of these thinga were allowed? , —lt, is very poisible ; but you.will recoiled I have already said, thAt we are not exa&ly furnished with what they calcuktte as : a, twelvemonth's expencer-- I knoW it is. not the common rule, of. the service to demand blue from the yards : we get it as we, can, and pay for:it ourselves. , Were not many of the surplus stores purchased at Calcutta of a nature not. essentially necessary for the operations of a Mau: of war, such as cushions -for boats and green baize ?- r -I confess that cushions for boats were not absolutely essential to the effeEtive service ofa man of war; green baize . is supplied and I'suppose the reason that 'such an extra quantity Was supplied Was, that there was no"fearnougla _or red baize ; these things; I tonclude, were ordered by the First Lieutenant ; do not recoiled mySelf having ordered cushions for the boats. I was at that time excessively employed on business.of very great consequence, such ,as the rkranSport Serviee, Vidualling Departinent fc,r the Troops, and all the general supplies for the Atmy in Egypt, under the partictilar diredions- of Lord Wellesley. . Were the portmanteaus made of a finer quality than is used to 'make haversacks in the Navy declare I cannot answer that question, for I do not know the exaect quality it - was made of; for when' l'went up the country, I left that-detail with the First Lieutenant. • , •It was not by your order that they were to be 'finer than the usual quality of a Trip of war ? 1 did : not specify the quality of which they were to be made e I only gave diredions as to the form. It is mentioned, that yeti signed the demand in Which five bolts of RUssia duck are mentioned I think it very possible that the Russia duck might have been given to the Boatswain, and that the de mand might have - been made out for the to sign when I came down ta-Calcutta ; it might have been • Made out" before, and I might have signed it aftet wards, without discriminating whether it was Russia duck, or Holland duck, or English canvas ; I do not know• that they make those Specifications in India ; 'it is all called canvas. . • DO you mean to say you did not sign this demand till the goods were received lam not able to an-: swerthat; owing to the operations undertaken imme , diately on the arrival of the ship. I Went up the Country, and' I cannot say - Whether I scrutinized the particular articles. Did yon sign "the demand before those articles Were received or after ?—I cannot tell. ' Do you• know whether the same kinds of canvas are all to be procured . at Calcutta which are to be state ?--It depen ds entirely on is state of the rocu red in Ens ; somet i mes the mark ets 11.0 ove.rstocked, at other tunes there hardly Oa. yan vas to be procured tl-ere. There are the same Var:eiy of kinds of (..Invas to be Wad at calcutta as at home ?--Nn, generally speaking, that is' 110 t the case ;• soniatimes thera are. You have no recolleaion of ng demantled that in preference to au} otherhaVi ?—No, certainly not i' but that might have been the case. , i ..,fii bacef ‘ Do3 N rr ' icd a: ,tyehrou l e i e o y t ‘tvleierereioalloisrt;afnit4l,lcei ?...,delitaititi.‘aul 015.tasailuvili' general made before they are granted,' grantedrfo t tna ;. ft : t !s . t of those !lilt-Igs' befoii • Why did you in particular demand the Russis duck ?---In all probability, when the lion:svan wis- enquiring; for canvas ,of a particular sort, ale Stole itt I: ii NV Nelv ° b i ti , e iti l . S a d t .1. rupees. of ),.: vipfae:t.esis'e. therq keeper m ight say, ther i$ none such, but there is e some of such a sort ;if I had been t i. wil,l' utility. - %could have aliswerel, 1 - .)r 'the oushions.?—i belieVe it is chargei Leo •Do you re-collea ' ' ll' t d'reglarl giving toe aeutenan , ~ ~. . value of the twelve yards of COO to wlti:cli ever giving the Lieutenant direEtions to get 6 huiiibLl ii,t get any thing unusual ...--I perfetily recol.:l extra on; and spirits of turpentine, I 1'60110; 1 believe We were allowed a little. Is Russia duck as serviceable a c anvas 1 4 c` Yl ! -. nic'ti canvas ?—rt is generally thought a Wo/G` t canvas . ; it lasts much longer •tbari i.OO ll can a • Va3 is' there any difference in the length an d beid-t5- of a bolt of RuSsia duckond a'bolt of our cama s fr. : Ip 0 trltiiionil: of the oßrt'unses.ia. duck is rather shoTt er 1111 .1 broader ; ' with regard to superficial lits, think it would be much. the sarne,.providetlio Prcrt 3 Of toUrse, ifyou ' ' Id 1 • : t boat of 1 041 . con lase go 3 3 . , , 01 breadth. ..: shortness is equalled by priipaitio3 4).' duck and a bolt of.' canvas 'at the One-01mi would have preferred th 6 llusi';:i d uck ?--:()I cf)l'"il4. I think diet shotild be - Mt dia.Wn as C 3034-; I, Clerks 1, '. • •'• 1, • itilP' d 1) ma -e a yariety ot • inista -es in pa 0 „ the articles.. -. •''. .. . " :-. i ~, ..., t Had 'l4vi'il 'Wellesley in couternplation-th5t,.50. Squadron under your comnvind ' lionsici., 'ail -'r, ii i i ' lli expulsion Of ' tile, French' from Eg ypt, q ° , ) „1,1 , .ei*litYd.ititp to the Ntatirititl4-tii• Batavia %,..1,L1.11ti4 had.uja Artnften Servisig in Itgypt -.3e11.,,,„„:4 positive instniaiiitis 'to ntike ',lll atcropt, tn!, both those places;„-cOnsillting ih6eoniMagnicry.:, ccl: of 11: ; i4 ..;!lajesti's ..T.lavy ill tte 1i..e;1 Sa 01.i.15, should first attack i and at tho tinio aiiit; 1 1 61 1 equipping the ItoinneY in Ca ! , 1 . 0 .1. 4 \ l ',' ll ,hc had it in contemplation to :!s. t Ir:Ic. 4.itivil cA"..ite4 reinforcement he $.1.745 about. to 'sditcr,o ' e • ' Sea. , •• , .' . • . .... .... . ..., ' . ' ?ft; be rottilit;ed.) .'• ..._ ...... 0 " ...1.1.......... . tie: :Irnrldvie:(ll,6--I:::ronliteh:ng;eo-70,rs:11::raptilitollsiatuiPiwto:;a1V;yi!:,1,tirktt:te:t,;:;4110.. tivt -rain vi o,„ Fersen, and Union, Silencer, toy Ea.itl`,oo",!4 sant. Brooks, and Industry, ritc• trait, Sottrionil 11 14 : a t i slYi:siedra(K— ntbs Kin;;, u N t a r : , t v ): ca r y : 1 - r : 11 2;kr,cl::: 116,, r n i 1, 1 1 ) 1 . 0 f ter, for 11) 1110 11 '-" lte tr rugacY, Iran Was, Express „0 efo n,(l,ustrY, Nixon, Ir.,ifi An:limp:l • I.l"lebn,Cf, Andrias Carolina, Tanga, a: 0 1.41)- a bold, WTI, ~ii boo 007 1 d;sqtLre:2:fl_,__ .aay.ot: .rcw,Pqlor()n 11119ndaY evening. Rt seveno'cic7l4E,:ma _.......a5uL) 2 Es°q.noWfronertrs.tchneY', lia:ilt:tctluArrkt);;lncit)l).°'ll'glCint'ut°r i'vli.''s k' L ;6l;ol' Dilly daughter of the I;kt:S4'irig;ilkinF.ll:Trilell.,, 1111-I.:vet'Elr,,ll; ham, 'i:l:lu.ritoafy .1.1311i:1,r-tact :lasrikrk.n,iiiikkoitellec:::;;l:',,,,,,lkki.:::; c,etcr, by Olt Rev. 'ernes .0. 50.'6.1'101o". o f 0 p, a tilD,r n all.atu c Lt l e, iii ;11,: i nctr • ci e ..l4yg i 0 : .::::: W il lastltyl O t 300 : fvor A et.ri ii i i i sFo.s c esv v O ci let t :5 tliclatesiri..rnCt tr : 01. ) ittaite:c,g;t:::: I t : " . : : ,i : ;60:?,ii,vSti ; 1. 0 1.:;31,14i:ff, '•.. . ,* - i t . r 0 t (....k .if the 12th Itegirneut of.foot. i , folio /,,,v3l‘fi:"'4 Lately, ,at Citgistlitttrch liarapiiiire, 1 , :iiiti J. O y Ca!sar at Vaunroale, a INikch Noulern. ikoi oro , `)f I'llt•l,sci Miss Barbarki Ma tiltl3 litatio,lul!, Christchurch. . ' a i , tf , IPP I) , , r,013 'll'o. lialnl(t)eb., t:i\ei of lttill*el'ilSsLia torrsilios isetiie,'°ll:lll:jgrj°l 04; ii'd,rt":,,iall'itoft. , t) SattirdaY last, at Itiiledifings in arc3‘ I)" ~,,40, tares Skiw,, Fig, . pavivli is . , ) . 1! the ,iii inst. in the sot b y ear Ins Ige,,,,oll„to;:ip .?-,.....1 .;Ltscrrnnon I:;c!icht r at :.; t., S.l\v:J:torii.: t'', ~,,,41.,i 4, L;',.'5_,;14 ,e I year:, Ctirate of ,t, . liz, 4 ) ' '" ‘,,,, I Ut Wait) to thd Southwark Volliort, 1 • , 01, ,i r few a. s Since, At het Iwo , .it 'l' NJ.O'lll ' , t il gnoA niles: pfUpper lirook. rest. aJ.o'llltir!ir P r ' , in e rt , arch List, -at CJlcutta in the East wl , 1 , 01 0, i3arnt Second 51Ate of the "iotteititma C"4 I '` 23 Years. .------.--.----.----,---i--- ------ IC R OF srocA , 'rt AY• I/// 4ii'• I N I a a ril;, / y 'S re)C :CeiCl7. :1 r:.: 1- 0 Sif YgB 1. F.- g311:1i.,41,,,i,;4113. (:111.11:c1,1,:ii'rlis',:'::aIit:' 1;r Ci.tnt.. . ~ , 1 Exell,ittiref , Irishn 5 per LePt , , 4,4 {,rani. k 1 1;, • Per k eta. 75 i 7 ,, .. 4 oinitiwii, '4, co' 3Per Cent, 14.ecti 5S it tit 1111,,.e,ii,3 I do 3 per . :.:t, Coos. 57 ii ii.# pit t io ,Ann"et, Of 5' Alit'. coo, 01" Shott Pit to, CIIANISERS V. COLLINS. Our last statement respeaing this Cause was in., our Paper on 'Wednesday the. 14th instant, when we said, that his Lordship proposed to consult with the Master of the Court on the subjed of this Cause. The LOAD CHANCEI.LOR,- , --•" I do nut see, any , reason to alter the Master's Report." Mr. ROMILLY.- Confirming the Master's Re port would not answer the purpose of either party. With respell to some of the children, at least, there is a fund which may be applied to their mainte nance." The LORD CHANCELLOR -- a Here is a great ex pence incurred, which I can discover no fund ca pable of discharging. Much more than the whole sum has been absorbed." Mr. Romu..ty.- 7 -/‘ While this has been depend ing, Mr. Chattbers has maintained the children." The Loan CHANCELLOR.—" I will give pm all I can. There is nothing in the_Master's Report which takes the custody of the children from him." Mr. Rommor..---" With regard to the daughter, for herl+vXr. Chambers requires no maintenance to be assigned." INTERIOR OF AFRICA .—By Letters receiven, we learn, 'that the celebrated Traveller, MeNr...o PAEKE, with his t ompaniens, Messrs. ANDERS ON and SCOTT, who sailed from Pertsmouth in the Cresceqt tram.;• port about six months ago, having touched at the Islands of St. Jago and Goree,'arriVed at Kayay, on' 'the River Gambia, on the 14th of April, . whence they were to proceed in a few days into the Interior of Africa, to effea, the business on which they'were dispatched, and which we believe to be of a very im portant arid extensive nature. The heat was at that time so excessive, that the thermometer was con stantly at too degrees and upwards in 'the shade, arid for two or three hOurs after sunset continued at from 82 to 92 degrees. We are happy, however, to hear that notwithstanding'.this ex,cess of heat, the whole party had enjoyed perfe& health : they had only lost one of the fifty inen they had received from the Afri can Corps at Game, thoughthey had been above 14 days in the.lliver and this . man had .been unwell before they left the Island. ~ On Friday se'nnighta travelling jeweller WES CM". vided before the Sitting. Magistrates at,.Lincein, in the mitigated penalty of five guineas, with Cests,.for selling silver goods out of the town mentioned in his licence to , be the. place of his residence; it being proved that the Board .of ExciSe, in the licences they grant, do;. not authorise the sale of such goods in more than one town by the same person, except at public fairs and markets. . Saturday . afternoon, as Mr. DOCKER, Surgeon, of Leadenhall-street, was driving his chaise through Aidgatestreet, a paper kite came in contact with the horse's head ; the animal took fright, and Mr; l). was thrown from the chaise with such violence that his leg was broken and Most dreadfully shat tered :—a Gentleman in company likel,.vise received some injury. The pradice of .flying kites in the' public streets and roads has .become very prevalent, and demands the immediate attention . of the Parochial . and Police Officers. • No subjet is so delicate, as the , treatinent of the Teeth. The enatriel by which they are covered is ,only one—elghtieth of an nit in thickness. Every Tooth Powder coMpased of Mineral' substances, it must be obvious to every one, will soon rub off this delicine part of the fabric, on which their co- Jour and preservation depeud, and which can never again be repaired, That .Mitwal ' Substances are more speedy in producing theireffias than vegetable, will be granted; but this discaSed whiteness, occa sioned by them, soon ends in their decay, and the must violent Tooth-aches' are-'the consequence of this rash and dangerous prielice. BUTLER'S Re storative Toeth-powder, being composed entirely of Vegetibles it claima a preferenCe over every other: Sold at No. 4, ,Cheapside, Corner , of Paternoster row, London ; and, retail, by -mosteountry Book sellers and' Perlinners, id the United Kingdom, in Boxes at 4.15. 9s. each. - ,iii i 1 _...............7..... -.- lri fr ~......,....--: ~. , ,i _ .1, or 000,:i ONi 14 ' I 4 '' . 1 if , ' a rED i, • i ,lO. i0 ,a , ',, ,, ,,,., THEiltlPr9ve' vitell worn ,to ..c._ 0 0, ,tiow 1 WISE R , w 1 " ; ' ' ~,t)ti; (pric 1.11v."00,0,4,1, • .., g t"g IViar;::r' ' ' ►t Nsv ", t i' two ~,, ,parittlfi the dis",..t 3 ,"`;.iiit a m. _ 1 .. . i t h " . , rrelfWV::-. , _ Ws ipdnl► I by SP 1:. I , ..- t . 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