The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-27 00:00:00

?AI!,S Ftii. ft. •

IT was announced in a Brest Journal, that Gen.'
DEssvßEAux had taken the CoMmand of the Ex-
pedition destined for Guadalorepr.c This was not,
hotvev,.4, exactly the fait. This General will
de-
part immediately in the Tourvitic, which is to join
the Batavian Division, and the Zile, forming the
second Expedition to St. Doiningo, of which he
will have the Command.

STC)CKHOLM, FEri. I.—The report circulated in
.many of the German Journals, which announce's
that Swedish Pomerania has been placed in mortgage
for several Millions, has caused a great sensation in
this capital. Whatever may have been the state of
our Finances, we cannot believe that our Monarch
would ever have reduced to this dilemma, one of his
finest Provinces, from which he has hitherto derived
the greatest advantages. The Ports of Po;'nerania
have been open to us when all the other Har-
bours of the Baltic have been shut against us.
To this reason of -public utility, is to be added
the proofs of attachment which have been conti-
nually, and are still. every day given by the
Inhabitants of that Country towards their Monarch,
of which he must be too well convinced, to desire
a separation. .His Majesty Will no doubt seek, on
the contrary, to draw still closer the ties which
unite Pomerania with the Mother Country.

According to Letters from Malaga, the Swedish
Squadron under the Command of the Contre Admiral
Baron de EDERSTROM is arrived here, after a plea-
sant voyage of 28 days. The vessels which carry
the Presents to the PActrA of TUNIS have departed
from Malaga for their destination, after taking on
board the necessary Passports.

NANC I, FEB. 16.—There have passed through
here, M. SC II 13 ER ING and M. KANDINGER, Si.tere.
taries of His Imp ER tAr, MAJESTY of Germany,
who proceed first to Paris,. to 'confer with Ni. de
CO B E NTIE I, and from thence to Madrid; also M.
le Baron de SPEC [IL, Chamberlain of the ELECTOR of
MAYENCE, and M. le Baron de WAL 13 RUNN,
Lieutenant of the Hanoverian Guards, going to
Paris on a mission from their. respeCtive Govern.

ments.

GeNOA, FEB. 6.—Amongst a great number of
Vessels which arrived in this Port tO-day, there is
one direct from Londonin thirty diys, with English
. .
Merchandize. . .

HAGUE, FEB. r2.-We are occupied here with
raising a Regiment of Dragoons tor the garrison of
the Cap of Good Hope.
Our Re,:rtliters send here a number of German,
who enlist with pleasure in this new Corps,.where
the pay is greater than in our European Army.
There will also be at the Cape a Corps Of Wit-
temburgh Troops, to be paid by the R'tpublit.
The expences of the State for the current year,
amount to the 'sum of 65,931,775 florins. Its Re-
venues cannot be estimated at a greater sum than
3 I or 32 millions.

BERNE, FEB. 11.—They speak much here of
the arrival of General BACHMANN, who, it is said,
will come to Berne as the Plenipotentiary of the
ELECTOR of BAVARIA, to obtain from our Go-
vernment permission to form two Swiss Regiments.
It is also said, that the Court of Spain desires to
have two new Swiss Regiments.

FRANKFORT, FEB. 14.—1 t is hoped that tile
affair of the Indemnities is about to assume a more
decisive aspen}. M. HUG EL has announced his speedy
arrival at Patisbon, in quality of Imperial Plenipo-
tentiary, and he will be, as it were, the President of
the Deputation. He will have the same character
which His Imperial Majesty's Plenipotentiary bore
at Rastadt, and his funCtions will resemble those of
the ancient Imperial Commissaries at the Imperial
Chamber. There will of course be an uniformity
between the powers entrusted to M. HucEL, and
those which his Sub-dcicgate M. SC I-1 RANK, will
reccivc. what confirms the news of the speedy
convocation of the Deputation of the Empire, is,
that the AR.GIiDGItE has charged the Deputy of the
Teutonic Order to .prepare a convenient lodging for
the Plenipotentiary which that Prince is to send
to that Assembly:
Citizen LAFOREI', the French Minister at the
Court of Bavaria, arrived .at Munich on the 3d of
February.

Mr. JONES'S bland hack, engaged to rtin twenty
miles within the hour, did so on Wednesday the
z4th inst. on NeWmarket Heath, having near three
minutes to spare. The match was for 100 guineas,
the rider to be as light as the owner chose.—The
odds were in favour of the performanee'4".l
.The Colossal Statue of the Ekusinian Ceres, the
Work of Phidias, given by Pericles,to her Temple
at Eleusis, has been removed thence by two Gen..
tlemen of Jesus College, Cambridge, on their tra.
eels in. Greece ; and is sent to England, as a present
to their University. This immense „figure was
first dikovered by
_Sir GEORGE WHEELER in the
Oth century. It is of the most exquisite sculpture,
Init has suffered some injury,

THE THEATRE;

C oqi en I - Gai-eiefi;

Ih conseduence of the iiktisposition of
dot 4; The eabb:et could not be rep resented Pst
night, kind the Historical. Drama of L'etziLy the F6,a;tl:
was repeated;

Mr. COOKE Again appeared in thc' Charaeiet
Falstaff, and it is but justice., to his merit to say;
that the Public hare not seen so able a representa-
tion of the charaßer for many years:, It was a
manly, spirited, and judicious piece of waing
throughout ; critical without affcCiation, and sati-
rical without asperity. HEND ERSON excited nior
laughter, but rendered the chayatier more effeminatt%

Falive utters bitter sarcasms and Landes jokes
with the Prinre, but all these jokes are rather se.-
vtre than Merry. As a proof that Ffil.ita.l was na
intended to be so familiarly jocose as people in gei;
ealseem to suppose, he is represented as proud by
one of the charaders* and is accused of being jerti-
fid by another. The truth is, Palstql possesses
much wit; and much humour ; but it is chiefly of a
biting and satirical kind:
In our opinion* Cooke conceived -the part attne
rately, and performed it with appropriate spirits
He introduced the Scene in which Falstaff assumes
the charader of the King; and lelures the Prince
on his levities. He gave no more into the tradi-
tional tricks of the part* than was necessary to gra-
tify the Audience with what they had been accus-
tomed to see, but omitted much of its hacknied.
buffoonery. Nothing could be more happily given
than " Do yoU think 1 did not know you,'' and his
description of his ragged Regiment.
On the whole* COOK S'S Falstaff is one of his
very best efforts, and a very excellent proof of
theatric,:l skill.

MU R RAY was so hoarse that many of his speeches
were omitted. LE wis had all his usual animation.
and gaiety in the, Prince' of Wales. The part osi
Hotspur displayed the abilities of Mr. Stu DONS in
avery favourable point of view, though we did not
think that there was a suffiCient expression of that
fiery temper which is the essential principle a the
parr. The 1-louse was very well attended, and
COOK E in particular excited much applause.

The Masquerade at the Opera House on Thursday
night was very numerously attended. There were
three Bands of Music, one in the Great Concert
Room, another in the Saloon of the Theatre, and
a third, the Band of the Duke of GLOUCESTER',t‘
Regiment of Guards, played martial airs during
the whole night in the Grand Entrance. There
was an uncommon .dearth of charaders ; an .A.clorl
a Mercury, a Jew, and a few Harlequin', were thd
leading personages of the evening. All the parties
seemed.better. pleased with dancing than with at»
tempts at wit, and consequently this formed the
chief divertisement of the night. A cold supper
was provided at one o'clock, a-nd the time .pased
away with much hilarity and mirth.
• The new Comedy which is announced at Drury,4
Lane Theatre, under. the title of Lovers' Resolu;.
t.iwis, is the produdion of Mr. ER L ANDi and,
according to report, is written in his best manner.
The chief eliarader, wie- understand, is marked with
all' the vigour which appears' in the Author's fine
portrait of misanfliftipir', benevolence, his,Pciiruci.,
dad.

It is expeEted that the new Ballet whiel ii pre-
paring at Covent-Garden Theatre will be one br
the most splendid works Of the
,kind
.that the Public
have seen for many years. The scene, as ive before
stated, lieS in Poland, and the Whtile is put toge.;
cher by VAWCETT, the Ador. •
It-is reported in the Theatrical circles, that Mra
SIDDON. 5, of Covent-Garden Theatre's is going to
lead Miss MURRAY, of that Theatre, to the hyme-
neal shrine. They are both so promising in their
prdfession, and so respedable in private lifej that'
such an union seems very likely to promote the hap,
piness of the parties'.

The Prirccss de MONACCY, the cbere.amie of the
Prince de CONDE, came in the last 'Packet from
Harnburg-h ; and on Thursday she arrived at Lord
Tilncy's house; on Epping Forest, which the Prince
has taken for three 'years as his residence, at 3501.
per annum.
'The Supper ceftainly takes place on
Monday. We have hot heard wht:ther the Bow-street
Magistrates are to be of the party
Tenunsend, it is expeited, will he at. the head
of the Police-Officers at the Dificttant.; Itheat;c4
and, we have no, doubt,, will take eery rood care of
the fashionable visitants.

Miss Dc CAMP is a sufferer already . by the new
Theatre.—lt has .drawn a crowd of pick-pockets
and robbers to Tottenham-court-road; who hitherto
have carried on their depredations further from the
purlieus of Sr. 'Giles's.
A man who calls himself 1/17.7.7iatit tow, but
which it is supposed is not his real name, was on
Thursday evening examined before Sir R. Fo.tt
at Bow-street, on stspiCion of having committed
divers frauds on different tradesmen and coffee
house keepers in this metropolis. The Prisoner's
mode of carrying on his nefarious trade was to gd
to a coffee-house, have what he wanted; and then;
under pretence, either of going to fetch his box front
an inn, or to*his Agent to receive money (gene.:
rally representing himself. to be an Officer), desird
some person might be permitted. to go with hit%
in order to get the amount of their bill,' take tin
OpPortUnity of running away froM' theth in the
street.; and when he' %Vent to tradesmen to order
gooth, would sometimes adopt the same Mode, 'of
direr thetti to lie sent. 'to the very coffeeLhouse of
tavern lie ilitendektS cheat; in some cases he made
use of the name of a •Noble Lord as his patron and
friends Several perS'ons Who had been taken in by
him in this manner appeared, and identified his per.,
sdn) but almost the whole of their complaints
amounted only to debts'.'"
itithe List of Certificates to be glowed, inserted
in our Paper. of the. Bth inst. the names of T. Eccles
and B. T. Holbrook viere inserted. We find, on
reference to the Gazette, that the latter, Gentlemao
only has obtained his Certificated

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF K;NG's BENCH, F.
stTy/NGs BiyoßE MR. JUSTICE LAWAENCZ IN .GUILD

iiALL, LONDON

CROWDER V. ROBERTS.

Tilt ATTORNEY GENERAL stated, that this
was an Attion in which the Jury would have to
assess the damages which the- Plaintiff had sus-
tabled by reason of the miscondud of a coachtnall
who was entrusted by the I)etendant with the
management of one of his coaches, whiCh ran from
Fetter-lane to Yarmouth. The proprietors of pub_
1k coachea were responsible for the condud of
those who were by them entrusted with the care
and management of their coaches, and if it were
not so, nobody would chuse to travel in then 2 ;
the masters of coaches were supposed to select their
coachmen with care, and it was a well understood
thing, that the masters were responsible for the
ads of their servants ernployed upon their business;
and accountable to every passenger for either loss or
damage to his property, or injury to his limbs, by
the mis.management,of any such servants. In the
present Case-the Plaintiff had indeed sustained irre-
parable injury, from the gross mis.condud of the
Defendant's coachman. This ACtion imputed no
immorality to the Deferidant—he had been, cer-
tainly indiscreet in the seledion of this coachman,
who was charged with the care of the property, and ,
even lives of those of His Majesty's SubjeCts, who
had occasion to travel by the Defendant's coach,
for this coachman was , the most drunken, brutal
fellow that ever droVe a carriage. This fellow,
by his drunkenness, or inhuman negligence of the
lives of those be had the care of, had occasioned
the mischief complained of in this Action, and there
would be no question today before the Jury, Whe-
ther the injury was occasioned by the gross fault
of this Drunkard, for it was admitted by the De-
fendant, Mr. Roberts, that the Plaintiff took a
place in the Defendant's coach to Yatmcuth—that
the accident complained of, happened to the Plain-
tiff on the journey by driving of the coach, and
that it was occasioned by the drunkenness, care-
lessoess, fault, or negligence of the Defendant's
coachman, who was then driving the coach, &c.--
The question then for the Jury would be, what
damages they should give to Mr. Crowder, who
was wholly disabled horn pursuing his profession,
or to live in the line he had been used to. The.
Plaintiff was a partner in a silver plating house
at Sheikeld, under the Firm of " Young, Wal-
ker and Crowder," and his branch was that of

the out busineis, that ..of riding out and travel.
Jing for orders, &c. He _Wok his place last sum.
mer in London to go .hy ,tlie.-Defendant's coach
to Yarmouth, and the coach had proceeded beyond
• Chelmsford on. the road to Yarmouth, when the
coachman, driving with that brutal fury which was
-too often witnessed on the road, „and which arose
by their tippling and loitering their time, and
being engaged to arrive at a given place at a given
time, this was the way they had of making up for
it. By this he overturned the carriage, _on the out.
side' of which this • unfortunate Gendethan, the
Plaintiff, was riding; he was thrown under the
coach, and there he was left until assistance could
be'had from a distance off, when he was taken
tarried to Boreham, where two Surgeons attended
him ; he was kept there for three weeks, and after.
wards brought to town, where he was attended by
Mr. Ashley Cooper, Surgeon of Guy's Hospital, as
well as by Mr. Isaac Oliphant, and other Surgeons,
skilful in their- profession. They tried all the r skill
upon the case of this unfortunateGentleroan, but they
found-it baffled their power to restore him- to the
state he was forin6ly in ; and they would now prove
that he would be a cripple for life. His tircum-
,4,
stances in life were respedable ; he was a ,partner
in the house he had mentioned, and he had by the
partnership deed tool, a year for his diligence and
activity ; but there was a provision in that. deed,
that if any partner should be disabled from attend-
ing for six months, he shall no longer be allowed
that sum ; and he could not expea that he should
continue in the profit of the business now that he
was totally disabled from taking any share in it.
In fael, the ATTORNEY GENERAL said, the que-
•stion for the Jury to consider was that which had
been submitted to Gentlemen in their situation be-
fore? W!-:at a man, whit either of themselves would
exped, when wholly disabled from ,trursuing his
business, to have allowed to him from a man, who
had not indeed personally wrong,td him,' but who
was as answerable, in law, and in justice also, for the
consequences of the accident, and was as much
bound to repair the injury,. as if he had entered
into a specific written-contract to that effed ? And
the Jury would remember, that the question here
did not embrace any idea of moral guilt ; nobody
imputed any to the Defendant : the whole was a
question of civil injury, which the Defendant was
bound to repair. It was a question of what the
equivalent.was in the opinion of the Jury for the
loss which the Plaintiff had sustained by losing' the
tight use of his limbs, and by -losing also his
partnership in trade ; for certainly he could not
continue in it, since the situation he filled in it was
that of the most atlive kind. He was aware that
his Learned Friend would address the Jury on the
propriety of moderation in these pecuniary Damages.
He did not wish to inflame them, but he could not
help desiring the Jury to consider the case seriously,
even in that point of view : they, would consider
the pain the Plaintiff had undergone, the expences
he had been obliged to defray, in his medical as-7_
sistance ; the loss of his trade, and the loss of the
use of his limb ; and the diminution of comfort
which all these considerations must produce upon his
mind, and the refledion which must accompany the
recolledion-of the melancholy accident, for the rest
of his life. The Surgeons who attended the Plain_
tiff, would describe to the Jury the pain he felt,
and also, that he was, to a certainty, a cripple for
lie was sorry for the situation of the Defendant,
but, in this case, he was to be considered as an In.
surer for the safety of the persons as well as the pro-
perty of the Passengers who went in his Coach. In
this view, this cause was important to the Public,
for, he trusted, that the verdid, in this case, would

induce the masters and proprietors of coaches to
seleft their coach►nen and servants with care, so
that we should not, in future, have to complain, so
much as formerly there had been too much reas.n to
do, of broken limb, and sometimes of the loss of
life. The Jury would take the whole case into
their consideration, and consider the Defendant
civilly responsible, for so he was, up to the full
extent of whatever might be estimated as the Plain-
tiff's loss, in which was to be included his future
prospeas, for the whole of which he was entitled to
reparation.

The Admissions were then put in and read—
" That the Plaintiff took a place in the,Defendant's
coach from London to Yarmouth. That the acci,
dent happened to the Plaintiff on the journey, and
was cKtasioned by:the drunkenness, carelessness, or
negligence, of the Defend'ant's coachman, who was
then the driver of the said coach."

Mr. Creamer and Mr. Bird, two Surgeons of
Chelmsford, gave an account of the state in which
they found the Plaintiff, when they came to give
him professional assistance. They described the
thigh bone to be•dislocated : that the socket of the
ball in the joint was so injured that it could never
be restored to its former state, and that the patient
must inevitably be lame for life : that he may, in-
deed, improve a little in time, and may be able to
ride gently ; or, by the help of a stick, to walk a
little,- but that he must be lame for life.

Mr. Burn, Mr. Oliphant, and Mr. Ashley Cooper,
the latter Gentleman had seen the Plaintiff this
morning, all agreed that the Plaintiff"must be lame
for life.

Mr. Young, son of one of the partners in the
firm, of which the Plaintiff had a share, gave an
account of the firm as described by Mr: ATTO Rti E Y
GENERAL. •

Mr. ERSKINE addressed the Jury for the Defend-
ant in an able speech.

Mr. Justice LAWRENCE summed up the evidence
given on behalf of the Plaintiff, for there was none
offered for the Defendant, and sanctioned the rule of
law laid down by Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL, that
the masters of coaches were Insurers of the safety,
not only of the goods, but also of the persons of
those who travelled in their coaches, and if, by any
accident in the course of their carriage, by fault in
the coach, or horses, or coachmen, any accident
happened to the property or person of any one car-
ried in their coaches, they must repair whatever
damage was done to either, to its full amount, &c.
&c.

• The inry deliberated for a few minutes, and then
gave a verdid for the Plaintiff—Damages too
Guineas..

WILLIAMS ALLANSON.
This. Case was chiefly remarkable for the now
Philosophy of Mr. ERSKINE, who attempted to at-
tribute the spoiling of some Claret, which had been
shipped for India, to its having been stowed upon
some coals, which, being wetted, had given out an
artificial heat.

Mr. GISISS, in reply, aptly observed, if such,
were the property of coals, to take heat on the ap-
plication of cold water, all the coal-holes in Lon-
don must long ere this have been in a state of com-
bustion from the dripping of the common-sewers.—
He justly considered it therefore as a mere ignis
!aura, arising from the warmth of imagination so
eminently conspicuous in his Learned Friend.

COIPR,T OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 24.

31TVINGS' AT GUILPUALL, BEFORE LORD ALVANLEY

AND *.A SPECIAL JURY.
Es.row AN'D OTHERS • against LYON.

Tilts was'an action for tool. upon a Policy of
Insurance effected upon a cargo of Lead on board
the Albion, - Hay, master, from Newcastle
to London, at twenty-five guineas per cent. The
vessel and cargo were lost.
The question for the Jury to determine was,
whether the Plaintiffs, at the time of making the
insurance, disclosed all the circumstances they knew
relative to the vessel, to the Underwriters ?
It appeared that by the Post-Office List of the
9th of November, which was produced in evidence,
it was. stated that a boat, having a chest of seaman's
cloaths on board, was pir*-ed up at sea by the Hunter
Revenue Cutter, and was found to have no ship's
name on it, but there was the name of - Hay.
The Insurance was.effeaed by the Plaintiffs on the
kzth of November, and it was found the next day
that the vessel was certainly lost.
It was contended on the part of the Plaintiffs,
that as the PoSt-Office List was taken in at Lloyd's.
Coffeehouse, the-Defendant, who frequented that
house, must be supposed to know the circumstance
stated in the list as well as the Plaintiffs, and that
from his exa6ting so 411 a premium it must be
presumed he did know it.
It was endeavoured to be established on the part
of the Defendant, that the Plaintiffs did not com-
municate to him, at the time the Insurance was
made, all the circumstances they knew relative to
the vessel, and it Was contended, that so high a
premium was only demanded in consequence of a
violent storm which had happened a few days
before.

The Jury however, found a Verdi& for the
Plaintiffs, Damages 731. Iss. which, with the.
Premium of 25 guineas, which the Defendant had
repaid to the Plaintiffs, made up the sum of fool.

COOK V. BENNETT.

The following Case is the first of the kind that
has occurred, and the Law upon the fads are here.
after to be decided by the Court.
It was an Adion brought by the Plaintiff, a Ma-
riner, against the Defendant, as Owner of the King.
stun, engaged in the Southern Whale Fishery, and
having letters of marque and reprial. The Plain.
tiff's contrad was founded upon written articles,
by which it was agieed, that in lieu of wages, he,
in common with the other sailors, was to have a
certain proportion of the produce of the fishery, and
a certain share of the prizes made during the
voyage. The Kingston sailed frbm this country
about three years ago, and proceeded to the coast
of South America, where she fell in with and

captured a Spanish ship, which was sent in as'
prize to one of the Gallipagos islands, and sold
for about 30001. The Kingston continued on
her voyage, and had performed part of the object of.
it, when provisions running short, it was found ne-
cessary to land the Prisoners. With this view the
Captain steered to a Spanish-Settlement, and sent a
boat on shore under a flag of truce. The Plaintiff
and several other .Mariners were ordered upon
that service ; and having landed the Prisoners,
were themselves detained and imprisoned. The
Plaintiff continued a Prisoner for above a year ;
and in the mean time the Kingston completed her
voyage, obtained her full cargo, blade several
other small prizes, and arrived safe in Europe.
The Plaintiff procured his release, and returned
to England. He brought his Atlion to recover
a ninety-fifth share of the produce of the Qery
and the prizes during the whole voyage.
For the Defendant it was contended, he was only
entitled to a share for the time he-was aaually ors
board.

Lord ALVANIAY observed; that this was a new
case, as it respected the Merchant Services With
regard to the Naval Service it was clear, if a
'sailor was set ashore upon any duty, and was cap_
tared, he was not entitled to a share of future
prize-money. In this case there was an express sti-
pulation, that the .Plaintiff should have a share of
the profits of the Fishery and Prizes during the
whole voyage. The question of law would be,
Wht.ther a Sailor, who was to have a share of the
protils of a voyage,' was entitled to them, not-
withstanding in the cotirse of it be should have
been made prisoner ? The only Case in the least
similar to the .present one, was that of Chandler ✓.
Greaves, which was an Action by a Sailor belong-
ing to a Merchant Ship, Who was prevented from
performing the voyage by an accident he met with
in the execution of his duty. The Court held he
was entitled to his wages for the whole voyage.
There was a circumstance appeared in the course
of the trial; but as the Jury declined attending to
it, we have not incorporated it into the Report. In
the Articles, ,which had remained in the custody of
the Defendant from the time they were signed, there
were interlined the words, " so long as each sailor
remained on board." These words were evidently
not written at the time the Articles were signed—
at least the ink appeared of a diarent colour.
Lord ALVANLEY, after making some observa-
tions upon this part of the case, wished the Jury to
decide as to the fait, but the Foreman said, they
had no evidence upon which they could form a
judgment. They therefore returned their verdict
generally in favour of the Plaintiff, subjea to the
opinion of the Court, whether the Plaintiff, having
been captured in the course of the voyage, was en-
titled to be a sharer of the produce of the fishery and
prizes I

STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 16, CORNHILL.

Mr.NIC HO LSO N respectfully acquaints his Friends
and the Public, that the State Lottery begins draw-
ing on, Monday next,
,the First of March ;- the
Tickets in the greatest variety of Numbers arc sold,
and divided into Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and
Sixteenth Shares, which are duly s.taropt, pursuant
to At of Parliament: Schemes at large gratis, and
money for the prizes as soon as drawn,

It appears to give general satisfaEtion when the
great Prizes in any Lottery are divided into Shares.
In the last Irish Lottery, four Ten Thousands were
the highest Prizes, and two of them were shared at
the old Office of SWIFT and Co. in the Poultry,
from which fourteen persons (some of them for Clubs
and Societies) derived., advantages in various pro-
portions, from a Half to a Sixteenth. Two other
capital Prizes were sold at the same House, in.whole
Tickets.

• PHILANTHROPIC BALSAM. • 4
I'lli•
TII°-SE "0- Lave hitherto frequently been
up for days together; from the sudden various vieli.sl,
tudes of our Ciirnat.: at tnis Season of the ;car, play'lntii
enabled to attend to their protessionai duties or o,!A':';-;,.,rie.-
with case and safety the vcry next day, On followlng -3iil;e
cessary directions in the use of this excellent Me,iici"c-----, the
calculated to restore to health, the Pulpit, the l',3r, ,o,' or
Stage, from the unpleasant elieds of Colds, Congl!'a'iaa
Hoarseness: it having been ascertained and establistle,;.e.cl
absolute fad, that the finest voice may be so Pr r':•"41.0.
from Hoarseness, that the possessor thereof maY in 3 aid
hours exert all its powers in the fullest extent of variety -
cadence. i B
Sold (with direaions) wholesale and retail, Mr; ;ri,
s.W9cair.eahiol(ttis;s,. N5(01.. 40,
Hall's Patent Violet Soap Office, No. 10:1, Ban1:-bui,"'"A,
sCoohron,h
ii
11
'boatit'ltsa,tathi2s
, -------'----'7'
Gerrard-strc

VENi'LREAL COMPLAINTS.
R. ARNOLD's PILLS, so well krmwrliipt
D over Europe for their superior efficacy :aid Pc,rccrile.•
mildness, in perfectly eradicating every deijec of the 1
real Disease withoat the least trouble* or confinement. 0
Public may be assured this excellent Medicine is Pet,fetheit
congenial to the constitution, and many have remariceL!
health having been munch improved in other respeas att;os4
use. Printed Directions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are inc,,,io;
with each Box, which will enable all Persons to cure t"L
selves without the knowledge of any one. yrila
Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at 'Whetstone, Middlesex; Air.
in London by Mr. Axtell, No. t, Finch-Line, Cornbill re,
Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse,
opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; and :11 r. Piucingac his 1 a;tic
Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford-street,,.opposite
Pantheon.
Sold also by the following Booksellers ; Hazard, 13,a,t11:1::
Sheppard, Bristol ; MottleY, P:zii-tsmouth ; Colln15!)
bury ; Hallo!) and Thompson, Manenester ; Jones ore!
Liverpool; Bnikeley and Poole, Chester; re'4,l,sell'o'
l'iercey, Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich:
amid BarnsOv, Ipswich • Gales, Sheffield ;
Peek, York.; Brown, hull • Humble., Newcastle: v;
Cambridge; Slater, O'xford ; M'Donald, jeweller, 7
Scott, Apothecary, Edinburgh ; and by one reputablc""—
seller in mutt Towns in England.
Price as. gd. and ss. yd. a Box. clay
maybe had, Arnold's Nervous Re;t:-:H".