The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-25 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STAN DARE).

MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ACT.

LARGEST WEEKLY .LONDON JOURNAL,
~..
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIES. Puree S VENPENCE.
Sin,—Havitif, been casually employed iu the course of busi-
THE wATc MAN published every WEDNESDAY AFTER-
Noos b ness in laying the following case before counsel, the consequent ,
161, r'ieet-street-
WILLIAM (iAWTRLSS, at the Office, No.
opinion upon it seems to we to involve matter of so much in- Various considerations combine to urge upon the Proprietors
t .rest to the public at large that, Witt) the sanction of my clients,
I transmit you the original case and opinion for the insertion of Tile WATcHAIAN the duty of making a second appeal to
of a copy. of them in your valuable columns, if you agree with
ortance of the subject,
their Vriends and the Public with a view to au augnientation of
me as to the
that support which it has enjoyed to an extent wholly unprece-
imp
dented- in the history of Religious Newspapers. As a Family
I am; Sir, your very obedient servant,
R. R. H. WILSON.
Monitor and Companion for the-Domestic Circle, and as a ve-
hicle of Intelligence adapted the peculiar views of the Wesleyan
Methodists, and of serious and catholic-spirited Christians of
other orthodox Communities, permanent reasons o great force
obviously exist for its enlarged circulation.
The Principles on which this Pnblication h 'hitherto been,
aria will still continue to be, conducted are s •h as; without giv-
ing to it a formally theological or reli,,w Charaeter, yet
at all times hannunize with the aietit ti tines laid down in
holy Scripture and with the auth"nrized principle's and usages
of the Wesleyan Methodist Connexion. Its spirit is.intended
to be Catholic in the sense of giving its cotintertara:p and sup-
port to all that is vitally- tirttfinfox in every' ainoiniiiafien ut
Christians; at the same time that it as firmly ie!,zi,iiates all alli-
ance with thoSe latitudinarian principles stitch seek to th>ti,;h
the landmarks of Truth and Error. It continues to
,profess
Connexion, with the eclectic School in politics, the leading anti
of this Journal being to proVe itself RefnrMing, but not Subver,
vise, and Conservative, not of YAitTi s, but of (IttEAT PaiSci-
eLas. In carrying out this design, it appeals but to its own
Occasional comments on raising events, and to .its.fidelity in
communicating the sentiments of its Contemporaries. At a
Religious Newspaper, it has sought to enrich its pages by glean-
ing from every source within its reach near or remote all that
can interest the Christian and• the Philanthropist; and on this
point Time WATCHMAN may hiMestly plead its access, as the
representative of the general views of so large and 'influential a
connexion as that of the We'sleyan Methodists: to several sources
of information enjoyed by no other religious Periodical.
The following Outline will ea
of this Journal and its General
. „..
Foreign I:ikligence, arranged un
tier the re eetive countries.
Kite Paper and Official Docu-
ments.
Debates in Parliament and pro-
ceedings at PithliC Meetings.
carefully abridged.
Contemporary Statements & 'pi-
nions from the Leading Article,
of the • pritiCipal Journals an:
other Publientions.
Weekly Report of the Funds and
Latest Intelligence. -
Editorial Summary of the Event.
of the Week, foreign and lip.
mestic, with comments on the
Topics of the Day, particularly
those which gray aireCt the In-
terests of Religion.
Provincial and General Intern-

4, So4th-spire, Gray's inu,
Dec. 24, 215;,5.

A. B. and C. ~ two igeutlemen who have reasons for consi-
derable coufi leuce in their election as two of the councillors
'for the borough of , under the Municipal Corporation
Reform .Act, have,: as their expeCted coining into -office is so
'near at hthtd, and. iu order to avoid Incurring all unnecessary
responsibility, lately. carefully. perused. the, statute, for the pur-
pose of full) acquainting themselves ith the duties they will
probably have to perform as such officers. On sci doing ,a iireat
difficulty has occurred to their:Minds, which renders them anxi-
ous to .he previously provided -with legal advice on the following
queries.. Your Opinion is therefore•requested
:
First, as to the mode in which the tirA Mayor under the act
is to be.elOctied ? and

Secondly, as to the persons who will have the power ',al
making such election?

" Each of these questions appearing to involve the other, I
conceive it is 'nut requisite- for me to answer them separately,
although to answer them renders detail necessary. The 25th
Section of the Municipal-Corporation Act provides, that in
every borough the ' mayor,' aldermen, and councillors, for the
. rime being; shall beano be called the `council' of such borough;'
and on the 9th day of November' (by an order of the Privy
CAuhcil postponed to the 31st of Deceriaber) in this present
year, the eouueillors first to' be elected under the provisions of
this act, and on the 9th day of November, 1838, and in every
third succeeding year, the council' for the time being of every
borough, Shitirelect from the councillors, Or front persons quali-
fied to be edif4ciilors, the ' aldermen of snob borough.'
" That the 25th section also provides, that in every borough
shall be elected at the time, and in ,the manlier thereinafter
mentioned, one fit 'person, who shall be and be called the
mayor' of such borough.
"'That the 49th section' then enacts; that on the 9th of No-
; vett:her in every- year' (fur this year postponed by an order
of the Privy Council to the first of January, 1836) the coun-
cil' or the liorOtigh shall elect Out of the aldermen or council-
lors of such borough a fit person to be mayor' of such ho-
rough.'
" Every town council Is therefore under the 25th section to
consist of three integral parts; a Mayor,•ahlermen, and COUn-
Ciilurs,' and until the council' is entire—that is, has those
three integral parts, it- cannot be recognized as a corporate
body; but I nevertheless take it to be clear that it is that body '
which, if it were a body, would have to make the election in
question. _

nvey some idea.of the Contents
Plan :
genet'. elassifle*- nder its -pro-
per Reads.
Essays on Wesleyan Polity and
Reviews of NeW Works and
Mons Periodicals. .
HMissionary end other Religious
I ntelli.renee.
Wesley as finale News.. coinpris-
dug accounts of the Progress of
Methodism from' viiiious • parts
bf the United Kingdom. •
General. Literary and • Scientific
.Intelligenee„ • . •
Varieties original and selected.
The London Uazett-K, Bankrupts,
Dividends. CiipioNlS and
Ai-curate Returns 'of the Corn,
neat, aidother Markets,.Lon-
don and Provincial ; Commer-
cial Intelligence,
With respect to the utility of 'T H E Vif''.lTCH Nt A N as an An
VEIiTISING IVIEDIUM, the Proprietors referovith Totifitlehee, to
the Returns laid before Parliament, and recently published, in
order to show that, from itii-tintset, this Journal has possessed an
extent of Circulation surpassed by few of its longest-established
Weekly Contemporaries ; anitwh.en, in addition to its numerical
superiority, they also refer to the acknowledged and increasing
influence and respectability of the IteligiousConimunit y, among
whom, more especially, it has already obtained-en extensive
circulation, both at home and in our various Colonies abroad,—
a Community comprising at least a Al !WON of members- and
regular hearers, and extending to almost every 'Town' and
Village in the Einpire,few,Newspapers, it is presumed, ore
able to give their:Antrouncements wider .or more efficient dif-
fusion .......AdVertisements relative to.FaMily - A rticles,—Ust.-
ful or Standard Ptiblications.—Establishrnents for Education,--
Tutors and Governesses,—Servants and Apprentices,,—Rail
ways and other Public Undertakings;—•Re/igioas. and 'Philar-
thropic .Institutionsi, &c., find in THE 'W. ATCHMAN a
vehicle of:publicity peculiarly advantageous. .
'This Journal is printed in and,-to render it pernia-
nen tly valuable, as a' Work cf Reference, a Title Pae•ri 'and
ruble of Cohtents trill be piepareil fereach Knnniil VOluine.
Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns, by whom
Orders and Advertisements will be received, or they may be
forwarded by post direct; With reference fur payment' in Lon4Oo

" Upon reference to schedule A of' the act, I peeCeive that
there are to be 16 aldermen and 48 councillors for the borough
of. ---.

'• Upou • the 26th. of December, 1835, the burgesses (under
the Order in Councit) must there-16re elect 48 councillors, ;aid
up4iii such eeetion all existing mayors, aldermen, and common-
councilmen will, under the 3Sth section of the act, cease to have
any corporate powers, except as justices of the peace, &C.; su
that under any circumstances there can be no mayor or any
cot porate act performed in this borough between the 26th of
December, 1835, and the Ist of January, 1836. because the old
corporate officers will have lost all, their corporate powereafter
the election of the councillors, and the councillors are nut in-
vested with any corporate powers in the intervening period.
Indeed, this state of thin,s will arise in every borotigh included
in the uct. The councillors, however, being thus elected, must
themselves elect, upon the 31st of Deceinker, 1835, 16 alder-
men froite other hurgesses;qualified to he councillors; for in the
first instance the cinincillors being the only integral portion of
the council in e4-se, possess no Powers under the 47th section of
the. act to supply the vacancies that would he occasioned by
•
their electing the aldermen from their own body.
" These two integral parts, the aldermen and councillors,
being thus legally constituted, a provision ought to have been
made in the act fur the completion of the council by the elec-
tion of the mayor, as its remaining component 'pert, either by
the councillors, (asin the election of the alderinerftinderthe
25th section), or by the aldermen and councillors' conjointly ;
but there is no provision in the act for the councillors par se, or
fur the aldermen and -councillors conjointly, to 'preceed'to the
election or 'mayor in the first instance; and the-49th section
only•providing for an election of the mayor by the ' courrcil,'
-upon the 14tof January, 1836, and that body having to Consist,
according . express language of the 25th section; of a•
mayor, aldermen, and councillors,' and it being therefore
possible in the present case•there should be any such body in ex
istenee, •uo mayor in the first instance can be eleeted by the
alderman and cotincillors' per se, because they only compose
two of the component parts of the body designated as the
couuci/,'• under the sth section, and that part of the 49th
section which gives the 'alderman and councillors' the power
of electing a mayor in case of vacancy, &c., contemplates a
mayor having • previously existed under the election of the
council,' and does not here apply:
4' I am, therefore, of opinion, that: nu mayor can under the
Municipal Corporation Act iii'-any mode be elected in thisor,
indeed, in any other borough, upon the Ist of January, -6336;
and that if any mode were provided for making such election;
vet there are no persons who would have the power of eleoing.
• • • " ARCHIBALD JOHN STEPHENS.
" 61, Chancery-lane, Dec. 21, 1835."

By His Majasty's Royal Authority.
PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYOEAN -PILLS.
FOR the effectual extirpation of every species and sr-Optimal
of the Syphilitic Disease,and the Many disorders arising from
improper treatment.
'Prenared and iold by the sole Proprietor, at No.
street; Liverpool. (four doors rrom Slater:Street)
2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each.

41. Sehl,
boxes 'al

'With each box is givendirections ho.w
and observations on points. beneficial to the
worth knowing, by those who are, or have
this dreadful and -devastating malady.
" Vepienti occorite mor .
"Oppose the disease in infancy."
"These, 0 sinfel pleasures, these a e thy trophies—'tis thus
co-operating with the foe of God and Man, thou degradest hu-
man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe-
licity."-13Ls le.
Su said Professor Swednur, when be discoeered his grand
PANACEA fur this Complaint, The "Hy.yean Pills." (then un-
known,to the annals of medical discoveries,)as a specific reme-
dy to exterminate from the system, that ictrUcler on the plea-
sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriiition, or thought-
lessness : never dida discovery excite
,a greater sensation, it
was, sought after with avidity, anl used with undeviating
success in the most minute and intricate cases of the. delicate
complaint_ for. the cure of which, they have been so long cele-
brated. The.fame of these Pills throughout .Gormany, caused
their speed introduction into almost every,eouptry, and ad-
dresses were presented to the talented Prol'essor Swedour who
filled the 'chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir-
cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually
administered, can be attested by many thousands, iu fact during
the long continental war they were- the inseparable. companion
and safeguard Of the soldier,- in all cases where the slightest
suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be-
more eppropriate dew that which has given such general &nig.
faction. The Hygean Pills root out every partacle of the insitl-
uous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluids,
they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action
the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hip
mours and ,in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con-
vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled
powers, they neither contain mercury,or any other mineral,
and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery—
they require no restraiut of diet, loss of tune, or hindrance of
business. The Hygean Pills may be depended upon as a cer-
tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis-
ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience, At
any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be
well to have recourse to the If vgean Pills, for when taken be-
fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain
preventive, removing the complaint efl'ectually and secretly.
l'he deplorable state in which many persons have been when
visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im-
peratively necessary to caution the public, that danger-
ens. mineral when, injudiciously adinieistered.
These Pills should form a portion of, all Medicine Chests
sea and,land, and ought never .to ,be omitted by any person
going a long voyage or journey : their properties are such, that
neither heat nor cold will i'.jure their quality, or prevent their
due effects on the constitution.
Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 51, Seel-
:greet. Liverpool. from Eight in the morning until Ten at night.
(on Sundays from Nine till Two,) where he, gives advice to all
applicants taking any of his preparations,. W1T11(.771T
Letters (pest paid) enclosing a remittance, ensy.ered by re 7,
turn, and Medicines punctually' trun'sinittec; to any address,
either by initials or name.

aka these Pills,

Ktient, being hints
;en sufferers front

FLAIR'S GOUT and
,RIIELTMATIC PlLLS'are
recom-
mended to the afflicted With a confidence arising from
experience, as one of the valuable results of the improved state
of Medical Science, and the only efficient remedy ever dis,o-
vered from these excruciating disorders.' In Gout, Rheumatic
Gout, and acute Rheumatism these Pills will ha 'a most Won,-
derful effect, in most cases giving relief fro the intolerable
pains in one or t%l.ri bows, and one Box suit requently carry off
the attack in two or three days, even ler& the patient has
usually kept his beilfor as many wee And sometimes months.
They are equally certain in Lumsmb o, ;in the Head or
Face, frequently treated as, the 1' th-ache. Itheninatisin of
long standing will be perfectly cured by a slight degree ofPer-
severance in, the use of these Pills, which require neither con-
finement nor attention, and the decided approhatiOn sent unso-
licited to the Proprietor from all pal is of the Kingdom and froth
all classes of society fully wahants the assurance that no per-
son subject to these disorders will after a trial ever bhwithout
them.

The following is one of tesiimonials'of their emeacy
• " To Mr. Pe out', Strard, Louden.
"S.ir,—During a period of thirty-seven .yearS I was postman
at Dulwich,..'which s:tuation I found my Alf under the ueccssity
of "Soliciting his Majesty's Postmaster-General to relieve ine
from, in censeqUenee of a most sevre Rhein-110C affliction un-
der which I had laboured for ten or twelve), ears. So painful
was the disease, thtirfor two or three months at a time I could
not. perform any work Whatever. Th'ere waS no sWelling in
an', part ; but the pain in. my hips;shoUlders, legs. was mosteXcruciating. Thia".wes ln,y situation until ;:h.,nr, two months
ago, when I saw an Advertisement of your 131,A IR'S GOUT
and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and tier taking a.
,few doses I
found considerable relief,
"and before had takenn o nebox was
us free from pain, and as well us though no illness had afflicted
me. I continue so to this moment, and have recommended
them in my neighbourhood with.great success.
"Dulwich, Surrey, Sept. 26 1833. W. H
Sold by Tuosiss PitonT,. 229, Strand, London; by his
appointment h"
by
I F., Lord-street, Liverpool; W.
STORY, St. Ann's, Manchester; and all respectable Medicine
Venders, Price 2s. 9d Per Box.
Ask for Blair's Gout. and Rheumatic Pills; and see that the
signature of "Thomas Trout" is on. the outside of the wrap
per.

BALSAMIC PILI4S. •
rilllE superiority of WRAY'S BA LS fIC PILLS over
• 31. . • Copal va. Cnbebs, and every other edicine in the (are
of Gonorrhoea, Cleats, Strictures, Se • 41 Weakness. Whites,
Pains' in the Loins, Affect ions of the net's, Gravel, Irritation
of the Bladder or Urethra, and other Diseases of the•lirinary
Passages, becomes every m day ore apparent from their extra.
ordinary dethand and universal success in all the above Com-
plaints, as since their first recommendation to the publk thong
sands Of cases have annually been ciii•ed. • Within 3 years, prior
to which they had been employed in
,private practice to upwards
of 1800 cases, many atheism most inveterate, and in no one in,
stance known to fail, or to produce those unpleasant symptoms
so often experienced while tuking'M,,r.cury, Copaiva, Cubebs-
Turpentine, and that .class of 1.1.1e,1 ines usually resorted to in
these Complaints.Possessing.Tonic propel ties, they -agree
with the most delicate stomach, strengthen the digestive organs,
increase the appetite. and improve .the general health. They
require neither confinement nor alteration of diet, except absti-
nencelrom stimulants Where considerable inflammation exists;
mid, as experience has .amnly. pr,ved, they will effect a cure
sooner than any other Medicine in present use, and- may be
justly considered the only safe and efficacious remedy in all
stages of those dismlers.
Prepared only by Mr. 0. Wray, NO. 118, liolho'rn-hill, and
sold Wholesale'hy Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Stradling,Gate
of Royal Exchange; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farring- -
don-street; Butler,,4,.Cheaps'ide; and Retail bY Mr. Hewitt,
Messrs. Goadshv and Son, Salford ; Mr. • Williams, 31. St.
*George's-road; Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Blackbeid, Market-place;
Messrs. Prentice and Cathrall, Manchester; Messrs. Ross and
'Nightingale, Mr. Mawhood, Mr. Lathbury, Messrs. Jones and
Co., and Mr. Priestley, Liverpool; and by all respectable 'Me.
divine Vendeis in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1/s.
each Box.
N.B.—Be particular to ask for WritY'S Balsamic Pills.
*** Advice -giveA gratuitously to Persons. calling between
'the Hours of Eleven and One in' the'Morning, and Seven and
Nine in the Evening.

• • - .
Patronized :by their Majesties and the Royal Family, their Itritte-
r:al Majesties the _Emperor and Empress of Russia, and the
Emperors of Austria and
OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, a vegetable production,.
the only. article that produces and restores Hair, Also
Whiskers,. Mustachios Eye,brows,.Bre.; prevents Hair"from
talking "off or turning 'gray to the latest period of life • changes
, gray hair to its original colour, ees it front scurf, d makes it
beautifulty soft,' curly; and glosSy. In dressing air, it keepS
it firm in the curl,•uninjured by. damp weather .rowded rooms,
or in the exercise of 'lo children t • invaluable, as,its
application lays a foUndation for a health ead Of Hair.
NortcE.—The lowest Price is 35. 6d.; he next Price is 75.;
10s. 6tl. and 21s. per Bottle. •
Ask for Rewtand's Miteassar Oil," and ObSeive their name
and Micireas'in red on the ivrapper
A. ROWLAND & SON, 2'), HA'ITON.,-GARDEN.
eo'unte'reig,'ned ALEX. ROWLAND.
Impostors call their trash the G-ENI:INg, and oinit'the "&".in
the signature,. offering it fur, sale under the lure of beiu cheap.
ROIV'LA.N.D'S KA LYDOlt—prepared froinbeairtiful exo-
tics. mid warrantnd imirtectly 'innocent. It completely eradi,
cates.;l:4ll,,F,recides, Pimples, Spvts, Redness, and all cutaneous
Eruptions-, gradually realizes a delicately' clear, soft skin, tran,i-
lorns 6veu ttie entripdexion into radiant Whiteness,
imparting a beautiful juvenile, bloom.
Gentlemen whose faces are tender after shaving will find it
allay the irritability amid Siriarting pain; and render the skin
smooth and pleasant.
It protects the Face and Skin from the baneful 'effects of cold
Winds or damii atmosphere; .13 Chaps, Ct'acks, and harsh itoUgh
Skin, all of which it completely heals, and makes the Skin, doll.
cately fair and agreeable. In cases of Burns and Scalds it
immediately allays the most Yinient infla'annation.
Price 44. 4ltlti Ss. 6.4.. per Bottle, duty included..
.ROWLAND'S °DONT()) or PEARL DENTiF,RICE,
a delicate white 'Peivder comprised of 'vegetable ingredients, 13
a never-failing remedy for every disease to which the Teeth and
Gums are liable, rendering the former extremely white and ma,
fortn, whi:e to the latter,-heing an Anti-Scorbutic, 'it ihiparts
beahtifUl healthy red; removes. tartar from the Teeth,.preserves
the Enamel, ant prevents,Gtim Boils- affords au agreeable fra-
grance to the Breath, Cleanses Artificial 'Teeth, afidifre'Vents
them changing colour; and it also eXtreinely.pleasaut to the
mouth after. Fevers or. taking Medicine. Price 2s.'9d. per Box, duty inclUded. V
ROWLAND'S ALSANA. EXTRACT for immediately )e:
lieving the. most .viment Tooth-ache, Gain Boils, &c. Price
2s. 9,1.. 4s. ad., and 10s. 6d. per Bettie. •
CA LlTioN:—Eacii of the above Articles has the zitine and
aduress pf.the
SUN,P.Nprictor!s
A. ROWLAND &, TIATTON-GARDEN, LONDON,,
engraved on the Governitient Sump, also Printed 'in 'red on
the wrapper in which each article is enclosed. •
Unpostors i►imitatiug themN
Call their trash 'the GENUIE, and
Sign A. Rowlandstin.leaiing'out time " LC."
* Be sure,to ask for 7` Sold by them and by
respe*ctable Perfutiiers and Medicine Venders

C..S. CUEDDON'S FAMED EIERBAL TONIC PILLS.
Sold, 'by appointment, by John 'Gerdes and• Co., Drug;,,,e,ts,
Church-street, Liverpool ; -Bowman and Law, Piccadilly,
Manchester; Wright, Macclesfield and Cougietort ; Alort,
Newcastle; Augers; StafTurd ; "Bowman, Bury; Wood; I3oOk-
seller. High-streete•Biriniughain; and by all other ,respeeta-
ble Medicine. Venders.; and any shop that has not got them
Will procure them frOin Ldlition if they .aie-oidered.
V I lii E continued and continual recommendation bestowed or,
,IL C. S. CII EDDON'S -PILLS,. by.,individuals, as well as
' the PaCulty and the Public. Press, has fully established theth as
the most esteeined and efficient Meffititre in preSent-use; foi the
cure of Scrofula,. Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections,:k; • tr.-
tioos and Piniples on the 'Face, Swellings:of: Ulceratibn 'n the
Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended 4ii Paiiiful
,Opf.viOlogs, or with Morbid and,lrritatinglkaptio f. the Skin,
sten Wounds and sores, as Well. as the most I. eterate furins
of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss Appetite, Fla-
tole-hey,,Nervoupness,,.&c, ,
'file eminent success which has at ed the use of. these
Pills fur-the reinOviit ktid cure of the above di4eaSis 'shoilld
in:theca. every individual whose health is atiall impaired, or,Sybo
has any disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair
trial of these celebrated Pills before they submit to -a :li.t.inftil,
uncettain' -and frequeittl3,,utmegessary operation., ... :
It may be requisite to observe, that these Pills are not
,in the
Slightest eregree putative, nor even ,aperient, hitt' tiv 'their im-
perceptible, benign, and certain intlueuce„increase tile:appetite;
improve digestion, and impart new vigour to the constitution.
. The following Certificates and Testimeiriats-Placa the ellicacy
of ,these Pills beyond doubt, showing their tieaking'poviers even
in the must extreme cases, when all other, reinedio, a.dnaiuis-
tered with the assistance of-the highest profesgiMial• skill, had
been found. unsuccessful. ....

Sold in Boxes at is. lid 2s. Dd., and 4s. Gd. each, the latter
containing the same as 'Fixte'Boxes, at is. lid.
• ,liaveituty. Aug. 8, 1835. scribed them in Goat and Rheitina.
am bound in gratitude to tism, as well as other complaints
express to you my heartfelt thanks in which I found them equidly sue.
for the wonderful cure your excel-cessful,—Believg . me, , dear sir,
lent pills have effected on me. i'yours, very. Sincerely, •
was dreadfully affected for the latkti JOHN DAR WALL, M. D
ten mulitlis with the scrofula,
after having in vain etnisnltedthr,

linnoartsymn, Oct. 4, 1835. 7
Sir,—After having taken three
boxes of your-most valuable Her-
bal Tonic Pills, the Scrofula and
Scurvy which had covered my face
for upwards of twenty years has en
tirely left me ; and, indeed, it has
bet-a so bad upon 'my head as -to
cause. the hair to come otr,
_at least
attribute the coming off °tray-
hair to that. .1 was sorrik time ago.
Obligiid to wears wig ; but since,
took your pills I have-been entire-
ly free from anything like Scrota,
la, and hope shortly to:appear in.
my own hair: I cannot do less
than thank you for bringinglo- the
world such a valuable mediclue,,
and of which it is impossible to.
:sPeak too highly. If your pub-
lishing this would be in any way.
desired by you, you have the entire
permission of
?ours, very frratefully,
J. ATKINSON.
To Mr. Cheddon.

I
stirgetius ill this neighbourhoud,
au& all their rem6dies havin„
Proved ineffectual, I was iudure4,
fiont the reentiirdelidations corn-i

tallied in the. York• papers of the
eirteacv of your pills, to try.thein
and, atter havinz taken three z.`s:9d.

boxes, was completely cured in the
short Apace of h re' weeks.
Hoping; that you will make. this
known for the biiefit of my fel:
low-sufferers, 1 remain, sir, your
very'obedient servant,
W. F. DANBY.
To Mr. Cheddon.

To C. S. Cheddon, Esq.
May 8,-1835.
Gratittule impels me tO address
you, my dear sir, for, through the
blessing of the Almighty, have you
cured me of that which did embit-
ter my existence. The earliest
recollection I have .is connected
with Misery ; even my childhond
was not exempt 'from pain. At
once to elucidate this, I must in-
form you that a dreadful, scorbutic
eruption completely covered my
face; my parents • kindly placed,
me at school, and hard indeed was
it to meet the scorn and sarcasm'
that my Unhappy appearance pro-I
(bleed ; frequently have I turned
from my schoOlfellows and wept In
agomy. As years passed away I
left school, and thankful am I to
teliyou with a calm spirit, and I
resolved patiently to endure that
lot which one far above me, had
selected fur me. Three months
since a relation of mine observing
in. the paper the numerous and
highly-respectable signatures' af!
fixed to .your. advertisement, im-
nietliatelrproCtired a "box of your
lIEttuAL Toxic Pitts, and pre..
sented them to me, with an earn-
(4st•wfill that. I w'o'uld take them.
Reluctantly I consented, for, my
spirits were literally broken ;: still
I took them,. and now, blessed for
ever he a kind Providence, and you
my 'dear sir,' my 'skin !is. as clear
as the fairest beneath the sun. Ta-
vistdek is where I mil nOw
staying in London, and have avail-
ed "myself of this eireunßtance to
tell you 4111 feel,
Ever respectfully ymirs,
GRACE HORNCASTLE.
To Mr. Cheddon

FROM DR. BROWN, OF GLAS
Go w,

Bond-street, Feb. 10, 1831.
Sir,—l return you my 'Sincere
tnanks for the-curet your Medicine
has lately performed upon me ;
hart been suffering from -severe
pains in my. back and loins and
left side formanrrriOnths.'and:had
become: much emaciated;
featly my whole frame was entire.
-13, worn out from haying „been
above fourteen stone I had sunk
doWri to: nine and -a- half when I
began to take your pills, which 1
found reli. f from after taking a few
days, and tqf continuing them-they
iestored me to perfect' health. I
consider mY life -was entirely saved
by your medicine: three medical
gentlemen, whom' I had the great-
'St. confide:lee in, rather advised
me not to trouble' Myself 'With
as -they considered it-per-
fectly useless. You are at liberty
to make what use You think. pro-
per this.
I yetii 'Obedient' Servant,
\AXEL DAWSON..

Gtasuo,w, Ann. 15, 1833.
Dear Sir,—Prom the numerous

cases of. Scrofula and Scorbutic
I Affections which have come under
• my care, I have been endeavour-
! ing, for a long period, to find
out some Medicine that would
cure these dreadful complaints ; in
fact, I have' tried almost every
medicine I ever heard of, without
finding one successful, until I was
induced to try your Pills. After
receiving your utter, I determined
,upon givirer-thern ;t fair trial-there-
fore gave them regularly to, fifteen
Patients labouring, under the'worst
forma. of Scro ula and Scorbutic
Affections, and in six weeks, to my
astonishment,theywere all entire!
cured. I have continued prescrib-
ing these truly Valuable: Pills iever
since. with the,greatest stiecess.
"I am,•dear
" Yours, very ,truly,
"H. BROWNE, M.D.
"To C. S. Cnitimii,'Esq."

FROM DR. TA LMER; OF WAL-
WORTI3.
"tit-foy,
, , Feb. 27th 183.1..
Sir,—Among the numerous me,
dicines, now before the public, I
know of none so efficacious as your
Pills in restoring 'individuals to
health 3,vh,0, are . suffering under
Scrofulous and Cutaneduff' Ailee-
tions,or Glandular Swellings gene-
tally, particularly of breast and
neck, as also Goat :and•ltheuma-
tisni, or where the s_-stem is pre-
disposed to disease. ' This' is the
result of my experience with them,
having prescribed them extensively
with the greatest success, .

fain, Sir, yout*-&c.
JOHN PALMER; M.D.
To Mr. Cheddon.

Sloanc7street, §ept. 2, 1839.Sir,For soine years I have flut-
tered so much from indigesfion. tice,
&c.. that I would frequently go
without 'eating t ''althOtigh .sour
vills.are not: recommended for my
complaint, knoWing ilMy-had cured
several indivtduali, procured a
large hox, and by the'tbne it was
flniShed I cant(' teat almost ay',
thiggwithout inconvenience, but
cOntlnue to take two pills an hour
before :linnet. Yott are at liberty.
to 'make what ush you thitik pro-
per of this.
I' remain yours, Ate.
I. • SAMUEL ROVERS.
To Mr. Cheddon.

PllO3l DASIWALL, OF B/R,
7 INGHAM.
Bll23lltiGilA3l, April 10; 1833.
Dear have been for sere-
rattrionths prescribing your Pill,
in all.eases of Scrofula and Seer- Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834,
butie Affections, with the greatest The demand in this' town firi
possible success. As these corn- Cheddon's Herbal Pills has been
plaints are greatlx upon the in- unprece .ented, which is entirely
crease, there'obeing sea reely'a fa.- attributable to their intrinsic Worth
roily free from them, I consider and the great benefit numbers have
yuur Nledisine the most valuable Iderived from taking Them.
eVOT discuxeored. I base also pre-, -
Persons desiious of foru a riling Mr. CHBDDON Testimonials
of the "efficaCy of his Pills, can address him to the care of his
LondOn A'geitts.
,
Sold; Vholesale and retail, by HANN A Y 'and Co., 63, Oxford-
fstreet; London, Wliolesale Patent Medicine 'Venders and Per-
timers to the Roved Family, by whom-• Dealers in the country
are supplied with Cheildon's Pills, and every other Patent Me-
dkine, at the usual Trade Prices, and allowed 10 per Cent.
lli:::count, upon Orders accompanied with a Cash Retnittaixe.
GRAHAM'S TASTELESS A PEILIEN'F LOZENGES.
A safe, and effective A perient,*unlike .Inosr Medicines,
are agreeable' to the they are therefore strongly and
1-M
confi !catty nmended, as • the most useful -purgative for
Children.

GRAHAM'S TooTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE
The inereasing sale and constant depiand fur this never-failing
remedy prove its efficacy more than any wOrds Can express ; of
all tnepains we are subject to, the Tooth
,and Ear Ache, and
Pains in the Face, are aniversally allowed. to be the most dread-
fully agonizing; thousands of Teeth havii been cured by its ap-
plication, and may be preserved to the latest period of life by
its timely use immediately relieves these tormenting pains
after every other remedy has 7failed, preserves the Teeth and
Gums, arrests the further progress of decay, and purifies the
breath.
Thousands hSve•been deprived of their reSt.night after night,
and unable to masticate their fOod from these: distressing pains,
they need now tin longer despair—it this remedy fails there is
not one on earth:that will cure.' Ladies who stiffer from Tooth
Ache 'previous
,to and during Confinement, will find instant
relief from its application. Sold in Bottles at Is. lid., 2s. 9d.,
and 4s. (id. each.

• GRAHAM'S A NTLBILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY
• PILLS. Every one must be aware of the necessity of taking
Aperiont Medicine, and,,if they Study their own interest, will
take care never to.be without these Admirable Pills; those who
have taken them allow their 'pre-eminent superiority 'over all
other Aperient
,Medicines for the Cure and Prevention of
Disease; and never think of resorting to any other after having
given' them'ONE 'They admirably adapted for every
age and constitution, by removing all obstructions and db.:-
noxious particles, and preventing the body from falling into a
state of disease. 'ln the following Complaints they have been
found Surprisingly Efficacious.
,viz., Indigestion,' Loss of Appe--
tite, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight,' Palpitation at the Heart,
Pain in the Head, all Disorders of the Stomach - and Bowels,
Heart Burn, Flatulence; Bilious and- Nervous Affections, De-
bility; Attacks of Fever, Pains of all Kinds, Gravel, Wornis
Piles, Habitual Costiveness, &c., in fact there is scarcely •a
disease they will not cure. To 'Ladies and Children they • are
invaluable, neither requiring confinement nor-alteration in diet,
and are prepared of the choicest Drugs, which always irriprove
the. Constitution.. In Boxes at Is.. lid., 2s. '9d., '-and Lis. 61
each. •
K"'? Shipping Orders executed.miliberal terms by Hannay
and Co., 6.3, Oxford-street, London.