The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-23 00:00:00

IMPERML PAR LIA3I ENT.

TII I S present EVENING, Jane R 3, their
!terinlns will verf.nt

TRIRATRE ROYAL DRIJAY.LANh.

1 Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW lamented that the Bill i the practice and effects of (hi, system reported to the
Ai aS limited merely to the district immediately sure 1 House? Their seetement *as, that instead of re.rounding the metropolis. The evidence before the ' furn-ting offenders, and all that the House could hale
Committee would have warranted theta in recom- 'in view was the reformation of such persons, it had
REGENT'S MESSAGE- (DUKE OF WELLINGTON.) mending* more general measore.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented the following Message . Leave was given to bring in the Bill, been almost universally fo.und to render them much
from the Prince Regent :—more criminal in their habits, nod vicious in their in.
GEORGE, P. It. I TILE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. • clinations, and, on their discharge. tljposed to de
The Prince Regent; acting in the name arid on the behalf of
Lord CAS mmt E:Awl brought' up a Message greater mischief to society than before they had sure
his Majesty, having taken into his serious consideration the from his Royal Highness, which was read by the fered that punishment. Before tie could consent,
Speaker, for which see the Lords.
signal and splendid victory gained by the army tinder the coot- ' therefore, to perpetuate such a system, he must hear
oiand of the Duke of Wellington, on the 18111 of June instant, Lord CASTLEREAGH malted, that the Royal a great deal more to con •re him of its utility than
over the French army, under the command of Bonaparte in Message should be taken into consideration to-mor. i bed yet been offered. Inv:sot:meta in the hulks
person, which has added fresh renown to the British arms, and row in the Committee.of Supply.' was used either as aa entire peni.ilownt for offences,
contributed largely to the independeme of Europe, recom- , Agreed ee.
. or as forming a temporary residence for convicts be-
mends to the Ilintw of Lords to concur in such measures as may , Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice nsp
, that he fore they were traorted. Tee result, however,
he necessary to afford a further proof of the, sense entertain-
should. to-morrow move the Thanke of the House to . generally was, that it made indiridealot acquointesk
i•ed by Parliament of the Duke of Wellington's transcendant hi G s race the Duke of Wellington and his brave • with scenes of vice, and familiar nun, habits of de.
' services, and of the gratitude aad muuifieence of the British
nation. . army.— (llcar, !Jew n j previty, which they did not know before. Was such
i The Message having been read by Lord Ellrnborongh and :
HOLFORD called the attention of the House !
CONVICTS IN THE HULKS. punishment' he would ask, lit for persnns of ex.
the Clerk, in the ...al form. was, on the motion of the Earl ' Mr. i tremely tender years t, Add, yet it appeared, that
of LI VEH POOL, ordered to be te.ken into consideration to-
morrow, to the Report of the Committee. 110 was not aware .sereral children, not mere than eleven and teetee
THANKS TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND of any great alteration which had taken elnee in the t ynts old,. were nowt nil board the hulks. Within
transported no less than
management of the Convicts since the Report f the last year, theret been THE ARMY. olbeenl Earl BATHURST gate fleece. that he mould to morrow
recommended other yes. :
1812. The Committee then 106 children under the age of 16. There was, no
move the Teanks of tile House to the Doke of V% elliugton and
had doubt, be fitted up for hulks, and some vessels had doubt, a very considerable it:crease of crimes by
A N Else' PATENT HAT. the Army, for the great and splendid arlii.:vi ments of the ;kith eels t 0
lendhirialithear.lvati,lideit ficitterrrarsanntdolihideellrltdish arms, been so fitted up in pursuance of their recommends-1 children ; but that was only a proof of the pernicious
GALON end Co. have now to offer to the Public
n SILK HAT. rombionig every requisite a Has ought •.°"l.;llcuonirttrililbgit
, tiurope in general.tgind-thii country ittLis'artit Oar hear,ti elllceieir 9 tion. As to the advantages of the system of impri. "system of Police which existed in this country. The
sus on board the hulks, and the moral effects : ohject of criminal law was, Le prevent offencea ; but
to P...ortot it kiss all she eltle'rrinet! or the .1".4 a d,"'"" The Royal Assent was given by Cormah,ion to t e Irsh Malt
exquisite benNee. ho eqwoll, light, will vicar """ n' '"",'• Duty Bill, the Itiil4 of L%change Stamps linty Bill, the Irish rif there wns a great variety of opinions. Mr. i hoe. far that benefit had been secured by the watch-
awl is Ow Signer ehhee. wide', it retains to lye 1441 ;it ,sill Ship Letters Bill, the Mutiny Hill, the Leather Duty Bee the . it,
Graham, the former saperintendant, certainly con- fulness and wisdom of these who were (entrusted with
t
nevi r rimier its colour, which is the most beautiful bha ; nor
; Stamped Licences Does Bill, the Excise Licences Bill the
Isue its Ow'. if won't"' 'even years ; no weather n'll °Fer '''" Hides Duty Bill, the Paper Duty Bill, the Dublin Ldi;;itiC ceived that the system was efficacious ; but it was na.. t, the protection and security of the metropolis, would
lure these Hats; prig.. 2,i,„ Asylum Bill, and Cork (wand story Assessments ".ill. Com-I
tore! for men to have some prejudice in favour of a appear from the following statement :--In the ve.r
GALON Lad Co. Unaufacteren-, 124, Stratd, tomer of Bed- missioners, Lords Elleoborough and Shaftesbury, and Duke of
fo'rd -street . motel-eve. system which had been long managed by themselves. ' 1806, there were committed for trial at the Old'Bei.
Merclia,is nod, Denlera,w lin wish for superior Silk Hats, will The Irish Popnlation Bill, Post Office Rill, London Courts There was no doubt that those floating prisons were, - ley 899 persons ;in the year 1807, 1017 persons ;
ern-alt their miiblilinln4epi noticing this A dverti.ensent. 'of Justice Hill, and Irish Court of lie icy Witnesses Bill, were • •
in point of expense, more economical than any other. ;in 1808, 1110 persons ; in 1801 e 1242 ; in 1812,
0 - -•
PLATE. ANP PLATED:OOOM. read a third time and passed.
4 H. BARLOW 6egs to inflorM the Nobility ! The P.tuper.;ist Bill ith% eommitird. There appeared, however, a radical defect iii the sys- , 1397; and in 1813, 1178; so that, in the course of
he COilly, i..toiii, Bill, Irish Master of the !tons Bill, and tem of superintending the Convicts when on board ; seven years, there had been a gradual increase of
ULF • sad Iles& r. ;has be i. rinOwl'irell Agent to title to the . others, 14 ere read a second rime.for the moment that the hatches were closed upon nearly two-thirds of the whole Itemiser of offenders.
lass SHEFFIELD PLATE Matadi. tura.. aad is seem- The Loan 15111. Russian Loan Bill, and Captured Slaves Sub-
sist:a to snow IU per rem- li•e::1101. Isuisilii pavnn-nt• 00,41 slstence Bill, *ere ereught up ftuni Ilir commons, and read a them for the night, no officer whatever went among . It had been formerly observed, that. the only advantage
goods, warranted the !•trotirest Plated ever made. It Is to be , grst time.
them to superintend them. They were therefore left of a state of war MRS, that it tended to a diminution of
eneadered, that there lean ..hrious •igifiinbige in parchiss4l: di- ~
eat hour the itoafvrt.,ry, as the repeated decant ee ee"ve ern- . FIte.EHOLD ESTATES AND, PILLORY BILIS. for near 16 hours is the winter nights without any crimes; but it was worthy of particular remark, that
ele In the shops is subject to, Illaktio a differeuce of one or tore • The Earl of ROSSLYN, in consequence of a dianiestic this-
years to the wear. ' fortune, uhicb prevented his Noble Friend i find Grey, we sort of controls', to the commission of what crimes this increase had been going on in a state of war, and
when there had been an increasing demand for men
: helievo from aueadiog, entived the posiponeserat of the MAO- they pleased. Coining was very commonly practised
.Plate
furehthed en Coenelefao.
)(e. 1. timer court, r:Lre.).,,,,,.t, derail's.' of the Freehold Eivates BEI, till Tuesday. He also a
foot% them. it must be supposed that the most im- for the Army and Navy. Should eve, then, go on in
Llnenho's Inn. . moved the postponement of she sonsideration of the Pillory Bill
1 , .
and
i till tue same day.—Ordered accordingly.
moral vicious discourse passed among them, and such a system without proper enquiries? How could
4 Person from the Treasury presented use account of tee An- thtrefore, so far from any benefit to the morals of we answer to God and our country, if we sent to
mai Interest or the Nettonel Debt fur tea year. past.—Laid on
aoy body so imprisoned, the probability was that they the hulks a poor child, who had received no educes.
the table.—Adjoin red.
• I watold be the mote hardened and confirmed in vice. tion from his parents), fur the offence of petty
rile also condemned the practice which prevailed, of larceny, sold afterwards from the bad. habits he ac.
HOUSE Or COM MONS. not rendering an account to the public of the real quire(' in the course of that punishment, exact his
The BoSeierrY Divorce Bill Was read a thi.d time, and value of the convicts' labour, or of giving them any life for the commission of crimes which he would not
passed.
POST *OFFICE. . tort of it for themselves. This would naturally in- otherwise have perpetrated? There was a great de-
'Gen. THORNTON ease trl-mo4 foe certain re- chair thous to be idle, and it would as naturally hie fect its the Police of this town. A Committee had
torus from the Post-office. It- appeared to him, as cline those who had (lie benefit of their labour to in- been appointed, who recommended that two or three
well as to many others, that its consequence of the dulge a good workman in offences for which they de. Police Magistrates, and as many Officers of Police,
eau ly delivery of letters to some persons out pr.y. served punishment. He also observitd, that the con- should superintend the hulks ; but the great defect
meat, the delivery was later than it otherwise would victs in general had not sufficient employment; but lay still deeper: it appeared to hitn that the Police
be to those individuals who did not choose to pay. that by the excellent management of Col. Pilkitigton, -Officers suffered (offenders to go on till they could
This was contradicted by others, who said that the at Woolwich, a much smaller number of convicts make an advantage of (heir crime, for they had too
wished to aacer-e did more work there, than three times their number
effect was directly the reverse. 11.,interest in petty offences ; but when it comes to a
mitt this fact, and brought forward the present Mo-
did in other places. He, therefore, submitted to the great crime, then great rewards see offiered, and they
tion, not with any hostile view towards the Poste House the necessity of having some officer at the find themselves remunerated by bringieg
.to condign
ochre, bait merely that the public should be satisfied dock-yard, superior to a Captain of the hulks, or a punishment those who, if they bail. brought to trial
;on the point. lie concluded by moving a return of mere Clerk, for the purpose of superintending the in the early period of their wiciaetinees, might have
! the number of prisons who paid during last year convicts. If proper attention were to be paid to been prevented from arriving at the utmost height of
for the early delivery of their letters; as also of the them while working on shore, wemight prevent them crime. It appeared to hire that the most serious duty
interval of time hei %eeti the delivery of letters to from committing fresh offences after the period of of the Legislature was to enquire what were thy
those persons and the general delivery, in order to .• their imprisonment had expired. The grand objection causes of it. lie would, therefore, be inclined to
determine whether it hid the effect of accelerating . to employing a man who had been on board the hulks stop the present Bill, or, at least, to sass it for a
ior retarding the general delivery. I was not that lie had committed crimes seven or 1.1 limited time, end make it only a temporary provision.
I The Niro ioti war, put, and negatived without a di. years ego; btit because he had passed so long a period It was a subject of the highest ireportance and der
! vision. : of his life in the pestilentiel air of a prison. Servod the mast serious and tt Itentive consideration 'of
1 Sir W. SCOTT moved for and obtained leave to I Mr. IIIiAGGE BA'flIURtiT said, that as the the Howie- ;
; bring in a Bill for One better enenuineetnent of Sea. Honourable Gentleman's objections_ went so much , Mr. 13.vri1tntsr said, the Bill, accord* to
.into he nett no ob.
i men, and the more effectual manning of the i. detail, they had better have come before the present circumstances, must pass, but
! Navy. ICommittee. He could, however, assure the House, jection to its limitation.
I Mr. PEELS obtained leave to bring in a Bill for 1; that it had been the sincere wish of those who had a Mr. BENNE l'T complained that this Bill hare
some further regulations with respect to Kilmaischam ! contront over the hulks, to adopt every suggestion been delayed to so late a period of the Session : if it
Hospital. I which that Committee had recommended. A vessel had been brought forward eat Her in the Session, he
ASSIZE OF BREAD. I had been fitted up, which had the advantage of would have moved for a Committee to take into con.
Mr. F. LEWIS, us Chairman of the Committee . moving from place to place; but it could not be ex- sideration, not only the state of the hulks, but that,
to which this question had been referred for consider- ' peeled that the commission of fresh offences could be of transportation also, for a more unsatisfactory re.
minty, moved for leave to bring in a Billefor repealing' so well prevented in a prison of that kind, as in Pe. port than that presented to the House he had neter
the laws relative to the Assize of 13reeil in the Me-' ititentiary !louses. Cells were, indeed, constructed, seen. lie was, therefore, determined to 1)6.1 the
itropolis and 10 miles round it He tho4ght it mine. but as they had open gratings, there was not the subject forward in an eat's• part of tee nest Se sioti.
lemma. y for him to go into the subjectsl any come. . some security against communication as in places of Mr. 13ATHURST and Mr. BENNETT severally
derable length, as the Committee were perfectly ; the latter description. Another arrangement, how- explained.
agreed that the operation of the AtsiZ.i' Lens was ever, had taken 'dare, in order to present as effectu. ! Mr. \V. SMITH thought the best way would be
rather to increase than to (Interest' the pride rif ally as possible the influence of bad examples. A di- to make the Bill terminate in a few weeks after the
bread. He was convinced that every one who would vision had been made in the vessel of seven or eight commencement of the next Session of Parliament, for
take the trouble of reading the Report and the ti- . compartments, for the different classes of offenders, there were many parts of it which ought not to be
deuce, would agree with them. in that opinion. The its order to separate the good and bad, and the very ! suffered In continue even for one 3 ear.
remedy which they recommended was to throw open good and very bad, frem each other. This, he conceive ; Mr. WILBERFORCE said, he hoped the Session
the trade. The defect of the Assize Laws would ap- ed, was a most judicious plan, and was excellently cal- • would not pass orer without the suggestions of his
pear by comparing the price of Bread in comparison (melted to preserve well-disposed characters against lion. Friend being attended to, which could not fail
with that of wheat, in all those districts where these the contaminating habits of the vicious and depraved, to be of the greatest benefit to the country, who were
Assize Laws prevailed, wills the price,, 1114 re there As an additional encouragement to good behaviour, much indebted to his indefatigable attention to this
was no assize. It might also be inferred from exa- he must also mention, that it was now a constant es- subject; and he was sure that what he proposed
mining those laws. It appeared in evidemte berme tablished system, not authorized indeed by any po- would be one of the most prilitical plans for the
the Committee-, in 1812, from the experimeits made sitive law, hut adopted from the wisest and most be- country, as well as one of the most economical. Ile
by Alderman Brooke Watson, that when tithe price nevolent principles, to make a report every quarter thought any suggestions offered ought to be miopted
of wheat was 7'2s. a quarter, as it now is, a quarter of those classes of convicts who conducted themselves in this Bill, but more particularly with regard to sue
of wheat manufactured into bread, should be sold for better than the rest, and the Secretary of State ge- perintendance and separation.
41. ss. 941. whereas it was, in fact, sold for 51. 41: 2d. nerally recommended the Royal clemency to be ex. The House then went into a Committee on the Bill,
As to the law itself, the preamble of the Act of tended to such as were considered worthy of pardon. in which
Queen Anne expressly declared the object of it to be A further regulation was, and he begged the house to Mr. HOLFORD moved a clause that the Bill
to Prevent the poorer classes of her subjects from observe that it made part of the Bill, that offendeet should be limited to the Ist day of May next, which,
imposition by the price 'of bread being raised too should not be received at the hulks, without bringing after a few remarks from Mr. Bathurst and Mr.
high. As it had been found to produce quite the op_ a regularly certified account of their former eharac- Wilberforce, was agreed to.
pesite effect, and to increase, instead of diminish tees. of their conduct in gaol, and the species of • The House was resumed, and the Report ordered
the price, be should move for leave to bring in a Bill crime of which they had been convicted. The con. to be received to-morrow.
to repeal the said Act and other Acts relative to the sequence was, that when they arrived, a proper ; STAMP DUTIES.
Assize of Bread in the metropolis and adjoining dis- idea was formed of the character of every indivie ; The CHANCELLOR of the F:XCHEQUR
tricta. dual, and they were placed among persons of a si- moved to go into the Committee on the Stamp Do-
Mr. PEELE observes!, that it had been recom- miler description. : ties' Bill. He did not wish then, lig the House was
mended to him by sevaral Magistrates in Ireland to . Sir SAM UEL ROMILLY said, that his objections so thin, to enter into particulars, which he would do
propose some general measure for settling an Assize went, not only against the Bill, but against the sys- on a future ozcasioae with a fuller attendance. It
of Bread in that country ; but being completely se-. tent of punishment altogether. It was a Bill for was his intention to propose Seeol. for every million
fished front the evidence before the Committee Mith rendering perpetual that system of punishing con- 'of Bank notes in circulation.
the conclusions they had drawn, he had 'dewed i tiath which, he thought, had completely failed ; for 1 A conversation enetted between the Cheticellor ol•
bringing forward any such measure. - 1 what bad the Committee appointed to enquire into the Exchequer; Mr. Gretifell; Mt. Botikelf and Mr.

THE SONS-OF ERIN.
T,• whiell will b. laded,
THE CRITIC.

To-morrow, Rules Wife nod flute* Wi fr ; Lem', Mr. Kean.
The Dooto to he opened at half past arc o'clock. Iu be-
gin at ?Ali pea Oz.

ILLUMINATION LAMPN.-DEVIULS, TRANSPAREN-

-
rrIIP. Public are respectfully informed that IL.
ii I.IIV IN ATION I. AMPSof n II COMM: RS. ready ct-
toned for I:Ating. with Desires, Transparrneir.. Etc. teals ho
had at the lowest prices. at No. '24. Bry.tgr., ..sreet, Covent-
gard n; sir, No. 14, Old-street-road, oppmite the Vinegar-
pro,.
N. R. Public Oakes and Gentlemens' disuse, Illuminated on
the tamt moderato terms, at the stcrrtest notice.

SHCOND-DAND PI ANO FORTES.!BY BROADWOOD,
THONIKISON. &r.

THREE SQUARE PIANO FORTES and one
GRA R I), 011 ibm,,letr rind in good order, to ht. SOLI)
gder Tw G
erp% ni,resr ewer r also, retry line Citiiiiet
pann a% new. anis Iwo Pedals, silk (row, gilt
simAs, well in ha& shop price, 60 guineas, for 38 guineas, no
a!vornient ; Pocking there gUit.es4.
Aloe he %eess sr NO. 5. Ceirroier.plare.

TBIBII returns the Public his grateful Thanks
. Go the vertu...ore gireu ,to his Oilier*.
4, rot hed.9, Choi inz-cribre; iu the Lotterie• jud rndrd, tr
whirls he r •Iti

•THI. TnRC.E. PRIZES ,c10,0,*0!!!
besides T. oityrr few Share. of which err. a;n un-
*intoned, hot wd4 h pail on demand (Ith-ovitrr prefq nt. d';. or
rarr..,inerti for Ti 4 lioaaar si.“ret the New Lottrry, of 1.5,1.1u0
Ti. ket., to kedis drawing 19th of next 111..0th.
Setetn,p, will, may he had of both or DISH'S
truly fortnnotr Othre., Nn. 4, flontltill, ur 9. C%orior,-riu--.

1,1. fll° GUINEAS!
FULI, OF Ittil'EßlOß 1 APIT I. Pa1.11:S!
Ai altoeiher full nt h.tvrlty 'hr SCHEME of the
PRE ~ENT LOTT' RY.

EYTON, Sierk-liri•ker, 2, Cornhill, onJ 18,
u..vewr toter*. twattrutr hi, duty to hi,. r. tends nail
the Publk in gir lite Orin lice Itvids of Or pre-eta !Amery,
hegia,, lit. 'Fall JULY. The Scheme terpuites Ito
comments, tout ii is t ecomote.nlatiots -utficirto in f taw I .sat tin re
ir n princely Prize ei 4"*It',11.:0; a ;fraud trite tif 4$O,UUOi
besid:s £2O 000, etc. tic. and Guineas In he ;Ili paid
to G.4,i.
_

_
L. I:. i„ the y,,t contract, felt cit pleisnre in paying ist
ro n•au lif his nifiOdfl part of site Odd tn. B:iitres ;told at his
watimate tliht et, rt. alt•tve. where he aubeits a runtismaw,-e of
fi.iv favours, w hirli will at all Seale! receive his best attenti 111 l .
All Business in the Fends tranwitted with fidelity as ttotl.

GUTT.k niliihritc‘. OR. DR. EADY'S ANTI-
VI6NIAKAL DROP,

SW wholesale, road. and f.r exporwation, by the Proprietor,
a. I ierr3r4l-,beef. 5.410. LeiceArr rqUarr,liglol).

No-riliNG can he more important to those of-
firit.,l with t Vrtierr.il Mara..., or :my ilissirdei ising
from ilw iulienny of floe blood...us well as to future pii4rvity.
limo that such romplii7ol.l be iss.nro.iarely reis.o.e4. 10 rreiv
sniLe of this dif.unl..r her..ist has feriportalv
and %shill IP. •t 4.1 wen old tr-I *re :hr ....11:11:pv •tarter to
A. +she. ll.r Gout Si Itus br. u the rile. t0..1 restart, o• N.
rr .014
The third tot :lit >r prop. :lir al:0•0: itoper eptil)le in t!.rir
operssiuu giviug store.,4ll. furl 1,13. 1.1 tllr verke t.el
worth plating: in the .:.t.inela tar
ot City to 111 keep rood is. WI cit.. "te,„
Self, in hottles :0 ;1•• 6d. • :01.
•• • Medtral mid surgical uatirr, gt iv is, from eglit lin ten in
the interning.

•
CONSUMPTIONS, and other Decays or Nature,
M :.ether ihe .g e:. t.atur•tl eon-etisi,lice:. or prro•erd-
ine font i•rtprttdrnrtes. tie an .a•ed .141:7 of life, h ire en-
pied the Moldy and attes.tioa uf the tit:l P ysir i4.e6 u* • I hi, anal
ell ether tuitions in vain, n oil Dr. SOLOMON'S LOIIDI AI.
BALM OF ti I I.P. A I) ons happily di,covere,l ;awl pronnago tett
to the tomtit, noil is I. ich 11a9 pr..diered :1301 iiv-tuao.et of it- g slid
efforts, se. rel:VlllfP the an st incredulous of its on.azing
tesiorativ, poi% i-t-. l o eiiwnerwe its attt:y happy. ben;ing.,
bolinoir, nod recomnieo Ir,l i mot. ies of Ihe Sim nisi h.,-
stir arr • flaw mem. it is aidniirahlv Giletthitod fo.• holm.
sso4 other disorders of th.Sloll4l'll and bntvris ; for biz Lucite,
twervioned by indige,iion,; lisle fur tar wesal :0141
poetic., M ones tho ronsetineoe., of tier ;tot ourse
shiosid he hag to it after every eicess, and upon every sliAtit in-
orll.knairn charteleriMie .8( pro:wiling lorgrvity bas
trey Ittug oginnuin.lll fur, to) keltiag the enowitutiooo an. it
were in COM nail r.•pair, it pro.vo•rvo s she body in health and
signor, rtmi wet mt. rulathre deny. Nis partietthir eintihe-
rreut, 110 r ntLentl.at to diet. is requisite, daring ti e.nose of this

The virtue. of r0.•,.t celebrated Cordial being more f.e.ly
explained fle.illb," by n number of well-ais•
thenticated and extra..trli.-nr. reirt. it i*olll%. Cfsaf Ml',
fiat 60 Weill /I re.i..r.oive, balsamic, nut saiubrious relnedy, in
nll.ca,es wren/led ot itti d. 111.•!3- rela %Aim,. from whatever
tithe arising, Waf trever het ire offered !it sitink
. Sold by S drawl N•.. In. S:ristal Swim. and Co. (late
Dicey rind Sauna), now Chia els-% ',sat • Bileisn Weil 151),
()%.ford-strcri, Leda(); lirodir nod ii•iwtiisig, S:li•bery t A.
bmith, perfumer, Nortit-bride«, 1 Martin K erne.
No. 6. C-Ilege-arero ; at 1)+1% N... 1, Pi.rlitunent-tOrerl
mai of Mes,ry. V. Newbury and Sun, Dublin; and other Me-
Airinc In Europe and Ainerscii, price I Is. each, or four
in ctir family bottle f..r 311. by which saw 11%. bottle is saved,
jib the words .• Saint. Liverpool," engraved on the
-Stamp, Of whom may nho be had,
The celebrated ANTI-111114:1'101N ES, or SOLOMON'S
MIOPS ( without mercury, or any deleted preparmi .n), •
which 'land in !lie higheol eviimotioo for tt.ectire of the Scurvy,
Setofula, 1 vprosv. and all disorders originating in tin tin one •
gate of the blood ; bring gradual, geht!e. and alinost
imprr-
repitble, in their ()printout—the best sulatiotte th-t has ever
been diwimeretl fir that &arrow mineral, mercury, sn erten-
ing the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious loot int- •
pure j,tic•s, giving strength amd me to the rerves, tuliveoiiia
and invigorating bulb holy and mind
Piny 11b. per ....We, or four in one family hold« for 335. nit
which one %mull bottle is stllet—The erds " Sam!. Solomon,
7...yerp001," are enz.ravcd on tie stamp of each Willie, without 1
hitib nom are genuine.

HuUSE OF LORDS, Jusu22.