The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-07 00:00:00

iron COLDS, comas, MO V101111%0,, M.

rrIHE PECTORAL ELIXIR —4lffpecirsose.doriot
Xd 'fey toug period has incootostably poorodihe supe-
rior eflietey of this hliedlciae4 is all Cases of Colds, Coughs,
and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectora.
tion, it very, shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent
Cold, end a few doses are generally sufßelent to remora'
those with* neldser has.nrodkred more continued cod obsti•
nate, and which ave. sooompsoied with.Cosolt. Spit:lngo(
and other serious symptom's. Ha peculiar balsamic
powers tend to heal soreness, and alto* the irritation of the
lungs, Incases of Cough; cud 1$ Aeibiratio affectione it as.
sista and gives.freodons to the Breath.
told in Bottles, at Is. lid. cud Ss. 9d. by Batter's, Che-
mists, s. i.:beapside,St.Paur s, and Si% Regeol-street. (near ,
the Apryle-Rooms), London; ?O. Waterloo-place. Rohn:
burg(; 34, Seekville-street, Goblin • and by the.principat.
8111Intietne vendehrthroughout the United Kingdom.
NAL -Ile careful to ask for Butler's Pectoral end,
Ito observe the Government Stamp has the words ** Butler,
4. Chespside,"' engraved on it.

COURT ON CHANCERY, Tuußspar, Pas. 6.

PCOOVIAN LOAN.--.JOVKS O. ILNSAITII AND CO.

Just before the rising of the Court, the ATTORNST
licarcitst. stated that he bad a very important motion to
sabmit relative to the Peruvian loan. It was for an in-
Pinction to restrain the defendants from parting with a
tory large snm of money now in their hands, mail paid
in on the part of the contractors of the loan. 'the
'Ertitinde upon which he made this application were,
hr., that the loan had been contracted by false repro.
sentutiont; and secondly, that there was in fact no Pi.
writirjagOagtiliflltat, nearly the whole territory which It
claimed being in possession of the Spaniards.
The 14001IP CUANC4LLO/L 'yaw Injunction.
. . .
. . .
COURT OF it !NG'S Blt NC% Wurnitaner*delk
• Inc 'LINO IP. •XDP.IIOOI.-." )".

• Mr. Scantorr showed cause against a rule obtained
by Mr. Brougham in last term for a criminal informa-
tion against the defesilant, who is a tea dealer at a vii.
lags in Cumlisrlatid, for sending a letter ta.tlWain
knekhouse, designating him as " a cowardly incoming',
and no gintletnan." The offensive expresstifia were
contained in" the postscript to a notice not to trespass on
the defendant's gronnols. The learned consael new en.
tered into a long detail of tbe disagreements :beta een the
parties, to which the language complained' 01'. bad rela-
tion; and further stated that. two friends of Captain
Backhouse had called on Mr. Anderson with a hostile
message, in consequence of the provocation which be
' was .suppoaed to have given. The applicant stated in
his affidavit, that he had consulted his military friends,
and that they advised him he could only obtain proper
redress by the interposition of the Court of King's
Bench ;• bur, notwithstanding this opision, the Court
.would probably leave him to his ordinary remedies.
• Mr. Baotimust, on the part of Captain Backbouse,
replied, that If his friend; had called on Mr. Anderson,
they had thine so without his authority; and prayed for
time to_answer the affidavits put in on the part of the
defendint.

fiThe Lord CHIEF JUSTICE said, it was contrary to the
nniform practice of the Court to allow of any alh.livits
in reply. By discharging the rule, they by no weans
excluded Captain Backhouse front obtaining redress, as
he might still
,prefer, an indictnient ; hut thcy did not
think the case was one in which a prosecution should
be instituted under their sanction. They therefore dis-
charged the rule.