The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-17 00:00:00

THE NA'

AL REGISTER

is Intended to go off by a blow, of a spark. The room I
where they worked was mist any time locked against •
the boys'or ibe workmen, but the boys were not generally
allowed to be in the room only when the men were there ;
the boys always left off work at dusk; the day's work.
was given out in the morning, end then taken. He em-
ploys two girls, one his daughter, and they are only aged
15 and 18—lie believes it a common practice in the trade
to employ children at such work. He is. however, of
opinion, that less citation had been need than generally is.
Colbourn Hall, jon. rattled, he resided with his father
in Upper hlarylebone-street ; was in the workroom about
20 minutes before the accident. There was about eight
ounces of inflammable matter in the room. Finding a
candle, he had a right to suppose one or both them must
have taken it there. The candle was on a table, and ap-
peared not all affected by the explosion. The deceased
boys were lying only a short distance from the table—
they were nearly together, and he is of opinion that they
acre both looking at it when it went—he cannot say how
it became ignited—they had informed that the work
had been finished, auil it was put away—he told them to
put it in a drawer. One of the deceased lows was out of
so errand, the other boy was at his tea in the kitchen.—
They all went down to tea at a quarter past five o'clock;
heard the explosion nitwit 20 ■ at•ter he left the
room; but cannot state how it occurred, only by conjec-
ture. He went tip inunediately, but conkd nut enter the
room for the smoke. He brought one of them clown
stairs. They were both alive—the youngest &teased
was a very lively boy, and from the dreadful injuries, he.
his body displayed, the witness believes gut out the
powder.
The servant girl proved, that the youngest boy came
tip stairs without his candle, and 011ie left a candle she had
with him. She then quitted the room, and immediately
after she heard the explosion. They work et that part
of the bossiness which is not dangerous by candle light.
The Cr:nailer, then, ailibessikg the Jetty, remarked that
the melancholy death of the boys was caused by accident,
and none could have the slightest hesitation in saying
that a great deal of incaution was displayed in admitting
such children to per form such work. He considered such
conduct as highly culpable.
Mr. Thomas Wood, house-snrgeon of Middlesex Hos.
pital, was then called. He stated they were brought
into the hospital a little before six; they were dreadfully
burned; their deaths were caused by the accident.—
Alexander lived one hour, and John about two boars.
No questions were asked them. They were ordered to be
kept quiet. But faint hopes were entertained of their re-
covery—at first it was thought the youngest would live.
The Jury theu retired to view the bodies, which pre-
sented a most shocking spectacle. Oa the return of the
Jory,
The Coroner again addressed the Jolty, and said, he
earnestly hoped that from this awful circumstance no
parents would ever employ children for the future In so
dangerous a [unities'.
The Foreman observed that he wished to retire with
the Jury for 10 minutes. The Jury accordingly retired,
and on teasing, the Foreman said that they had decided
on their verdict, which was •• That the deceased's deaths
were caused by the explosion of fulminating gunpowder."
Deodand 51.
_

The Coroner immediately ob d that they, he was
afraid could not levy a deodantl; there was nothing to
levy on : the gnnpowder was also exploded, and by law
they could not ire) on any thing but that which caused
the death of the party.
The Foteman said they only wished it as a cantion—
bust on the law being rlearly laid don't, they gave their
verdict, leaving out the deodand.

M YSTER lOUS OCCURRENCL—On Friday evening,
girl, who had the care of an infant, at Ripley, in Surrey,
gave an alarm that a man had taken the child out of her
arms, and cut his thmat. She described his person par.
ticularly, and stated that he paid if he could not revenge
himself on the mother, he would on the child. The
poor little infant appeared to be dangerously wounded in
the neck. Pursuit was instantly made in every direction
without success; and suspicion being excited as to this
story, the girl, on fresh interrogations, confessed the
whole to be a fabrication, and that she had accidentally
let the child fall on a broken glass butte, which inflicted
the wound. The child is not dead. %We have since
learned that the infamous girl has confessed she attempted
to cut its throat with a knife, which was Maud iii the
next garden.
A lady, residing at Copt-, lately received from a friend
in the parish of Balinerino a gluttony of hen eggs, among
which there was °lie ol inure than ordinary size. It was
boiled and opened, and found to contain, lsesides its
proper contents, a second egg, covered with a shell, well
shaped, solid, and natural. The lady retains it as a
curiosity.
On Wednesday last, between five and six o'clock. as
two genteel girls, residents in the vicinity of Sloane-
street, Chelsea, were passing under the wall on the
Knightsbridge side of Hyde Park Corner, on their re-
turn from town, they were aeco‘teti by a man apparently
about 40 years of age, of rather gentlemanly exterior.
They paid 110 'MCIII.IOII to him. At last, however, he
made overtures of such a tendency as to excite their in-
dignation, and led them to threaten if he did not leave
them, to appeal to some of the passengers. He, how.
ever, persisted, till they reached the .Cannon Brewery,
when Miss W. was about to realize their threat, which
the villain perceiving, instantly Mew a clasp knife. and
made a lunge at her; fortunately, however, she only
received a slight graze in the fleshy part of her lett arm.
The shriek of her companion soon collected a number
of persons, some of wbout pursued the mincreaut, but
we have nut learned that any were so lortutiate as to
overtake him.
A dreadful accident happened between two brothers
of the name of Davenport last week, in a held near Leo.
HerefunisMre. Tory were engaged tit spread.
ing the dung oil the land, and the younger one having
greatly provoked and aggravated the other, he in an uti.
guarded moment, took up a shovel that was close by
and struck with it at his brother's head, winch knocked
hint down and wounded the head severely; he was ini.
mediately conveyed to laNaiiiiiister, and great doubts are
eniertained of his recovery. The aggressor was after-
wards commuted to prison is wait the result of his bru-
the t's fate.

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361

G‘MISTERS APPREHENDED:On Monday night the
Mayor of Newcastle.npon.Tyne was informed that a
gaining-house had been opened in Pilgritu.street. under
the direction of two or three strangers, he accordingly
despatched Mr. Scott, the TOWII Sergeant, and assistants.
to the place. When they arrived, there were several
liersons in the room, all of whom, along with the con.
doctors of the gaming table, were taken into custody.—
There were found on the table 100 sovereigns and 100
half crowns, all which were secured. The foreigners
were committed to prison; the gamesters were obliged to
give bail lor their appearance, and the owner of the
house was fined 101. This example. we hope, will be
followed all over the kingdotn, till those pests to society
are extinguished for ever.

On Friday sennight, Mr. T Thacker Saxton, book-
seller, of Bolton, Lancashire, was apprehended at that
place, on a charge of exciting a breach of the peace. Od
lie following day he was brought to the New Bailey, at
Manchester, and on Monday was admitted to bail, on
giving sureties to keep the peace, himself in 401., and
two sureties iii 201. each. The charge against Mr. Sax.
toil was, " having his hat bedecked with ribaitils, and
vociferating with Stentorian lungs—Hunt and liberty."
—Our readers may perhaps wonder what legal offence
there could be iii thin; but their surprise will cease when
they recollect that the transaction took place within •
the jut isdiction of the Manchester magistrates.
EXTRAORDINARY FOOTTAD.--011 Thursday evening
last about dusk, a young man named Thus. Bickerstaff
was coining along the Vauxhalfroail towards the bridge,
when he saw a fellow dressed in the garb of a beggar,
with a wallet before and another behind him, coming
in the same direction. They walked on to the end of
the New•road, where Mr. 11• had occasion to call at a
friend's house, but only waited aboot ten minutes and
returned again. When he proceeded on the road about
twenty paces, he saw the same fellow sitting upon a
stone. He bid him good night, and was proceeding on
when the fellow begged a few halfpence of him to en-
able him to get a lodging for the night, saying that he
came Irons Birmingham, in! hopes of procuring work
in London. Mr. B. observed, he could more readily
get work in .the country, arid offered him four pence,
being all the halfpence he hail about his person. The
beggar looked him full in the face, and in a menacing
manner said, he must hare more money—this demand
he uttered with an oath ; hut Mr. B. said he had no
more, and was proceeding on his journey, when the
fellow in an instant felled him to the ground with a
bludgeon, which he had not previously observed, and
declared he would instantly cleave his head in two if be
matte the least noise. Mr. B. thus completely in his
power, was obliged to subrnit, and allow himself to be
robbed. He took from him four half-crowns, three
single shillings, a knife, a silver watch, and his hand.
kerchief and hat. He then ran off with full speed on
the high road, but not having passed over the bridge, it
is supposed he tinned afterwards in through the fields
to avoid detection.

Acctoastr.—On Friday afternoon, about half-past
three o'clock, a gentleman went into a coach-maker's
shop in Great Queen-street. Lincoln's Inn Fields, leas'.
ing his horse and chaise standing at the door in the care
of a boy; the anittisl taking fright at something ran off
at full speed to the great horror of those going along the
street; no person could slop hint until he ran against
the shop window of Nlr. Walker's, feather-bed ware-
house, in Drury-lane, facing Great Queen-street; he
shattered the sash to pieces, aail received much damage.
He was then secured and brought back to the owner,
the chaise receiving no iljury.

SIat•ULAR ATTEMPT AT SELF DESTRUCTION.—..OII
Monday afternoon last, a decent elderly woman was
observed walking in a melancholy manner about the
wharf of Mr. Whitbread, near the Canal-bridge, Cau►-
deu Town ; alter cautiously looking roued io see if she
was observed, she knelt down and seemed to pray in a
fervent manner, and shortly after plunged hers:•lf into
the water, a depth of five or six feet, on which Mr.
Coombs, a gentleman who observed her anions, hu-
manely jiimp,rl in, and at the risk of personal safety
succeeded in saving her from her des; crate resolution.—
She was immediately taken to the house of Mr. Early,
the Oxford Arms, hear the bridge, and throutth the be-
nevolent and praiseworthy exertions of Mrs. Early, the
landlady and others, she was shortly restored. Sue seems
a well-informed intelligent woman, and says that she
was provoked to the commission of the rash act in con-
sequence of the treatment of her daughter, who turned
lies out of doors, and of !wish officers refusing to relieve
her distresses. In the course of the evening she was
removed to Pancras workhouse, where she was kindly
received by the mister, and comfortably provided for;
she refuses to tell velicre her daughter rt sides, or what
parish she belongs to; stud in reply to que.ttions put to
her on the following moroing by some gentlemen who
visited her, she only exclrinis—" Oh, my daughter, my
cruel daughter, shall u know what becomes of
me I"

Last week a servant of Mr. Smith, of T:mstal, York.
shire, whikt ploughing a find near that place, muted
up a number of silver coins to the amount of 60, of a
v..ry early date, but ill a high preservation. We have
in our poss, scion at this time three of them, one of
which has evidently liven coined at York. The other
two have been struck in London. Et warthis lie: is on
the rim of all three, awl the probability is, that they are
productions of the reign of E (ward 1.

A NOVEL CIRCUMSTANCE —Baptised at Leasinghans
church on Thursday, Nov. 7, 1822, by the Rev. F.
rector, twenty-one children, all of whom, except
one, were hunt the paper-mill, Le..singitatismsoor, atoll
seyetiteen of them of two tansilles--viz., nine of r.
Cooper's. the eldest 16 years of age; and eight of Mi.
Clark's, the eldest 15. Mr. Robinson, of Sleaford, and
Mr. Clark, of the papermtill, imposed upon themselves
an important duty as sponsors for the u hole twenty-one.
—A large concourse of iseople from the neighbouring
siliagrs attended to witness the ceremony. TIM beta
sung 'merrily throu,;hout the day.


BOXING.

r

This was what the Fines won!tl term a snug day's
• Oast on F Way, in Mellish'. Al. adow's, between Heston
suit thst.ridg... in thrte battler, two of which pros,ed
out ~nil not The firt.t was for :CU for. re,2llS, in a match
I e •%, el, A iihro-e, the eclehreted 11 iltaltire wrestler, anti
IVe ton, who was milled and
1..5. a .ite grind its %tilt F:uw:is, the b last
Settft...l). r.
The first round of the battle, which was foojit in ca open
ring. was " cuttisi; and eleven minors,
mostly in Nvoiir of Weston, by his quickness in lite absence el
reit tine. There was. tin parrying, because tLe Oleo tad not know
how to ovule. In a cloer Ambrose gave Lis adversary a tre-
stirtidons fat!, enou::11 to burst him.
2. Strong eseicise had taken away the first tinur:a't, and
boought on the piping system.. V. vston %er..leil bent by the
1.0, and he broke his ads crsary's nose by n lucky het hit, and
floored him, and he strutted as if suitocat w,tti chiret.

3. Ambrose went reeling to the scratch as tirtutL as a 131-
l3endle fro ta a 1,,,r,1 3,lnyor's dinner, but he ran in
and threw his a:trews:l a Leary cross-buttoca.
4; 3, and 6th rounds produced au misthief, with the eseep-
-1)on of NA'estun,lniving renrived a punch on (Le eye. Toe men
were too tired at laborious work.
7th and hest round in *lit battle. It lasted nine minutes, and
there was much round heavy hitting on both sides, and ear,.t
flaw until the to-condi were cowered will, glory.
.btli and thli were msn!ally contested, but at the dose or the
latter Ambruse. whose peepers were aunt gone to grass,
threw his adversary so lieu, v a fall Oat he was taker nil the
gerund insensible. This ludo, throw of Ambrose won Lim tite
ba:tle in :o utatutes.
-florKta:s AND BeariD.—.Titif light also for twenty
invert Calla, la,t,!d set rot errs nittiti.es, itt which tiiieen
FUla511,11? tOillaiS were fought 4l
. for F.ren Coon, and has sci,oce, Jial 114 a iVer:ary t.
one of the haul fit;litiwg gypsy trate, who did i,is wo,k
in the toyie of -C..a, Ito tin' firm three woods, Ly a fem..
Ivo and executing rush lle got tired it. the 4t:t
when Illopkittilooke Itrnnnd, piukal htm, anti I tl the
rest of tile lieht. lloi.kuts won toe fight wi.h sett:re
punishment.
A Y fizht for a soserei2o followed. Being both
curs, the Kinds picture was given to the lases id the
wood fieltt.

A match has been made between Turner and Cyrus
Davis, to fight for. lOU guineas aside, on the third Tors
.1101 in ;war Felnnary, half .minute time, and a stand-
up fight., in a g 4 leet sing. Two umpires to Le ap
410;1141 on the around.
rNsATIS Awn Seanx --The match is off. Suring did
nut make his stuke good at B.:lchet's. on Tuesday, as it
vas expected he would. Great interest prevailed oti the
subject 01'918101mA the day. S.ons after dinner a sove-
reign was given for choice. of 2UI. on Neale. and the
fluctuations of the betting tap so die last moment were
rotisideralde. At nine oclock at night it vv..5 five to
fonr oil Neate ; at ten, six to four on Neale; at eleven
two to ()neon Neate, p.p.; halflast churn, three to our
ed Nrate, p.p. About this time it bestan to be whis-
pered among the Fancy skit Spring's itirk,rs would lie
I•etA treed. At half-past eleven it!l tloubt was set at rest
by the entry of Mr. Belcher into the lower rooms, who
u,ketl is any gentleman would deposit die stake, (I 501.)
for Spring, when no person auswerimg, the homer siaLs
were declared forl.:tieil, to the great regret or litany per-
sona presets, who had a great many bets of double events,
and some treble events. Betting even on Hodson and
Shelton.—Six to four on Ittstil.lll against Martin, and
fit to lour on Bar:ow against David

RANDALL AND MARTIN.—«'e base j .st been in-
forpledtbat iu Con44.tience of a k tier receised by Dl r.
Jacksem, front NI r.l.:ll.nit, the backer lit de-
manding the 6001. staked ay him iorLill-411Jt a
meeting look place on Foitlay at Mr. Jackson's rooms.—
: kto.lail was summoned to attend, %Inn the business
taarit 11110 consideratinst, and the odds are illy to
one that the filblit will not take place.

evenirg, AS Nlr..Fyson, farmer, of Fordham,
has returning home, be was stopped near the Malting,
at the witskirts 01 Newmarket, by tour or fit e men, who,
airs beat.tog and ill using him very much, took mini him
some silver, and pulled MI Isis hoots, hat, and neekk er.
chief, in search, probably Of mote plunder. In
this, however, they were disappointed, as they did not
Mscover some notes which \I r. Fysott Carried in his
waistcoat pocket. In the strugg!e, we are informed that
Fysoit inflicted a Mark un one of them which in.iy
perhaps lead to his detection. The fingers of the ruffian
bemg thrust into his tornitit, he bit 1.1.11 Avid, so mut h
strength as to take a piece of t one of them.
LwratissivE Itoneeits.—Tuesday morning, the 5 It
iontant, between the hours Of Otte and two o'clock, the
house of the Lord Chief Barron, at Stephen's Greet),
was enured by the drawing room window, and
the follow tog witches blOirtl thereon::—il new siker
forks, 23 tattle spoons, 16 desert spoon,. 9 old table
111414/1114 4 butter laiilts. I warp ladle, 6 soot spoons, 3
Lags silver candlesticks (crest a nag's head), awl a (pi :sit-
tily. of wearing apparel. 'Duce persons on whom some
of the wearing apparel was found by the peace Mhz. r
Campaign, underwent a lone examination at 3 o'clock
Thor day the 7th lust. before George Huddart, Esq.—
Oac of the par.v is a to ((((( unit receiver of stolen goods
1 hey were ali remanded for lusher examination.
Last wick, as Mr. Milton and his Wittily, of Marl-
borough-street, Plymouth Dock, were at tea, they were
alarmed by a strange Ito se tit tile chimney, which was
succeeded by the descent of a large bird, enveloped in
root. At fir-t they supposed it to be a p;groti, but on
exhuitiation it polled :IP be a a remailialily fine partridge
%% Meet, inst. ad of sharing the every-day late of its spe-
cies and becoming food for the pictire, is kept alive in
the Ilona:, and (reds heartily no croupy
Mr. A\ I.lCall,'Cr.itani,ay, boatswain of Isis Majesty's
strip Gord soh. On Monday last took a boat to go on
latarn hi, stop, lying ott the lilue iloar-yaril, Rochester.
(Jis Ins getting alongside he hiade an attempt to reach a
r..1.e. which he missed. sod overbalancing hot self in the
Lose, f:l'. into the.river, Ind was Ititfortonctsly drowned.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER •

•
BIRTHS.
The Indy of 0. Ilishnp, esq. of Finotonry pine*. of a Son.
In ftedturd row, the lady 01 J. 0. Scott, esq. of • son.
In DotOn) ,trees, Mrs. N. 11. SS Übe, by, of a dangifter.
At I%m-womb. the lady a, J. J. 1511.1.4.41., Mi. Of •11041.
The lady of It. Illagnen, off,. of Sack4nie allot, of a daughter.
the lAdy of It. fotho esq. of (Action'. Momenta:oolllre, of
■ lola anti heir.
.11 It, house in runts piste, the lady of R. A. Cottle, en. of •
daft;;;lter.
M.4DRIED.
At Fordinkhrifiee, limns. ?Jr. Henry Greenwood, sturgeon. of Si.
John** son of the We Her. 7% Greenwood.
view oft aloe, 4 li,, .0 Aoo.t, eldest dae,lster of G. Meade, e.g. of
frying Couft.
II Cll.) don. Henry de I, Chaninelle, esq. of Newington green, to
Jdiv Mauleaft, of Aerwool.
',tot. I anesas new eltuffil. John hone, esq. of Orel* Marlow, to
Miss (tag., of Kentish town, second daughter of the laic Kay. S.
tinge, of disaam, &tits.
Ai t liarlw. tot, sentry, D. C. roller, esi. of Pole pi ice, to Frances,
danghter of I. Coiner, esti. of 1)1,1 Lando, Torrey.
A;l. lobed LMA, 01 IC l'am'a Chattily: nil, to loft Britton, the
14:Morn al/lA:Her u 1 the late I. Niter, cep Of Jbamcs ihtli.lll,JOrrey,
Mill Of 1-1.0.1.31 Aleut, Iluraril duo u.
Al ,Voking. Mr. S. If. Rolls, of .Flasing lane, •to Catherine,
thi.ll dau‘ister of 1. Gunftstnith,esf. of Dachau,.
)If. n..urt l F. Nevin:on, ui Jlua Golle,te garden', to Dudley, eldest
fleughter ut the We 1. 1,101.1W1, eel. Cl Nltaly, nee.

inko. •
At hit Ff4l. Thohy Priory, Paidex, I. Grant, call. late of nerres-ara.
Al ,t otht(ortibratige. t. Cliattti,orti. lAC Ur iiiti4Ate, London.
AI Stareruis, Itut. ~,,, w Itithvr she Unit gout. liar the benefit of the
air, till., LA lirli)erC. 0104 .1113glier of the late Mr. LI lit Oyerit, Ul
RAU...N..14. I. isca•htre, M,11111..,1f London.
Om the 11914 A.ay mat, at etitoloty, In Inc 321 year or hit age,
Mr. Mei.ett I:eltittLttast, of the 1100. Fast Intim Latattita.l)os elect
service; anal on the *l.il of 144 Intuit, tato 14.11ter. Att. ILivttl
I.lll.iatiott, aged 22, while pate sotto?, his pa pit wioual studies at
SVCOI.4 4111 10O1U1 .41+ or or. 11,41141m1. Of A hierusaaeut y.
Al tattad.aoli, Mr. Lewis Valrots. szet.7B
At Lis at 14•11.tii. itt '. di, A. Irvine, e.g. late
or his ~..je;lt'a IRO reeirleNt est root.

AROWLAND SON, Sole Propri;:tors of
ils A. the Original AIACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform the
Nubility, Gt ntry, mid Public at large, they have removed to
No. 20, HATTON GARDEN. Also beg to CAUTION, that
in consequence of the universal demand tor their ORIGINAL
and GENUINE lIIACASS kit ()11., impostors purchase the
empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the public with spurious
3lecuiser Oil, composed of Mimic us iugreitieuts, °Meting it fur
sale at a lower !nice, rind without the label ; and others sign
" Rowlundson," imitatiag tle. signature, which renders it ne
cessary on pa:chasing to ask forAIOWLAND'S MACASSAR
OIL, and au jelly to observe that none are geouine without the
little book inside the wrapper; and the label is signed on the
outside in Red, " A I:owl:mil and Sun.-- The prices are 3s. tid.;
a. ; 10s. Gd. and zis. per bottle. All other pricy are impu-
sitions.—The genuine has the address un the label, " %o. 20,
Hatton Carden."
Patronised by his Royal Highness the DUKE OF SUSSEX;
and most of the ROYAL FAMILY, their Imperial Majesties
the EMPEROR rand EMPRESS of RLSSIA. His Imperial
Majesty the EMPEROR Of ('NINA, their Excellencies the
Dukes De L'ltstaaTabo and Ar. SAN CARLOS, and the Dole
Dnussvi acct j by their Especial Authority : and utast of
the Nobility throughent Europe-
-1(OW LAND'S IiIACASSAR OIL,
(The Original and Camille) which for many years has been uni-
versally admiri.d, and is the best mid cheapest article for non-
rishisig the ll.vr, preventing its falling Mr or turning grey, pre-
serves it to the West period of lime ;.prometts a lusuriaut
growth on the baldest plants.
Coals 11A1 ft —lt pa odac:a and makes the curl firm during
exercise, or in damp weather—render:. Hair that is Lareli mud
dry as suit as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful.
Aucunclinnerit, &c. duriii‘ which this Oil
should be regularly urplieti, as it prevents the Hair being
injured, such as falling oli'or changing colour, end retains its
beauty—produces WHISKERS, EYE-lIROW S,
CIIILDkO%s' 11•IL—A due attention to Children's Hair is
of the utruost importance. This Oil is invaluable ;it eradicates
the scnrf easy and pleasant, and is superior to rumba, soaps,
&c. makes the Hair Grin in its roots, and tiles a stamina for a
beautiful Head of Hair. _ _ .

KE) WritsKeas, -GREY WHIsZEIts, EYE BROWS, flair
on the head, effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the
use of ROW LAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. By merely
wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a perfect change...—
Price 4s. ; 7s. 6d. ; and 10e. 6d. per bottle.
Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. Row:and and Son, No. 20,
Halton Garden, Holhorn, Loudon; and by appointment, by
f!Aillt. Heed.; ies, Titchbourne street; Smyth, 117, Cattle and
Pierce, 57, D.iti:ge, 65, New Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur-street ; Sanger, 130, Oxford-street ; Berry and Co.
17,1Griek-streel : Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-
street ; Rowney, 106. Hatton-Garden ;J. T. Rigge, 65, Cheap-
side ; 'faite, 41, ,Jehrelon, 6s, Cornbill ; Newberry, 45,
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton, Bow Church-
yard ; Burgess, 63, Holborn-11l ; Low, 330, Prout, 229,
Strand ; Barclay and Sens, 95, Fleet-market ; Ford, Fen-
chuedi-street ; Colley. 214, 'Wharton, Bishopsgete-street ; Bart-
lett, Hamm garden ; Gihhins, Fleet-market, Swift, Holborn,
Graves, Ott-old-street ; Iffcralnian Piccadilly , and Nis, Royal
Esehanga ; and by must Perfumers and Medicine Fenders.
Ask fur " Itowland's Oil," or " Rowland's Dye," and ob-
serve the signature," A. ROW LAND and SON."
,By the K Ines floras. LaTTERII P
GODBOLD'S VEGE'fABLE BALSAM.
Pot Cuuaus, CONIUSITTIonit, and Asvgalna.
THIS medicine has been established for nearly
30 years, and is allowed by many eminent physicians to be
the only efficacious remedy to be depended upon for curing the
above complaints. Theo umerous cures that are daily perfoecowl,
and which acre attested by persons of the first rank in this king-
dom, would fill volumes.
Copy of a Let:er to Messrs GODBOLD,. 3 Bloomsburrequars.
Gi.ntltmcn,-1 have the pleasure to inform you, that your in-
valuable Vegetable Balsam, recommended to me by the Hon.
Mr. Shirley. of Fulham, bas perfectly restored me to my former
state of good health. I was an a deep decline, and had taken a
moo ber of other medicines which failA of success.—With grati-
tude 1 remain, your obedient servant, HOIBEILY Davis.
9. CumOerland Place, Chelsea, May it. Is tS.
Mrs. Dorothy Gay is cured of a cotteumption by taking S pints
of the Vegetable Balsam ; she wins under a amuse of medicine
fr,ani the hieulty lire months, and found no telief.—Certificates of
the cure the lath eifJune IBIS.
Stronger proofs of the efficacy of this medicine cannot be given
tth.r its being teeoturoended by the following nubility.
The most Noble Margins of Lothian, the Right Hon. Viscount
Dudley Anil Ward, the Right lion. the Lords Macdonald,
Grantiey, Nortrseue and Mountford, the Right Hon. late VW.
counts': Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Brantley. Falmouth, and
Foitescue, Lady Aiipreece; Sirs Francis Blake, Edw. Newnhiuss,
John Cogbili. anti Gorge Armstrong; Generals Doyle and
Dronley ; Colonels Raker, Debatti, Lenox. &c.
N.B. Messrs. Godbold have established an institution far the
benefit of the poor and others, who cannot afliird to pay the full
price for the medicine, and have, in consetpience appointed it to
"old by one respectable Vender in every principal town in Sng
anreothlv to ti. terwsof tie chatty. as well NA at NO. a,
-04 re.

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