The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-07-25 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1818.
o. 5800. : .
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" Tile -Cause for wAlch liirrois w fell he Lk field, mad Sybil:Er died ow the scaffold I"
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sible to deny him the highest praise for kis mapertle- '-• .,
city and exertions in his Magisterial ceptcriry. In. : .t.
deed his activity et late years was greater than hit • '' .
;health could bear, and he-might be said, perhaps, to . , _
Wise fallen a victim to his too tealoos exertion for • .
,
the Public. Mr. Weithrnats.would be found a Mum. . i
-censor to such a matt—he had been far twenty•one t !
years the faithful :Pullet of his kilow.citisens in that
cit t
Ward, and had at all times surpassed in energy the
early Gad well-grounded expeetetions of hie friends.
If, as a Magistrate, Mi. Weithman should ever err, -
it weeld be, he was sere,•at the side of pity fee the
11 unhappy 'Wimp of distress', who might bsedeiveic ;mg t.
I °l'' the cowhand**. of crime. He had the edema relit.
00W as- ante, nay,`the most ample confidence m'con the vie.
..: ,
'' i.sapoetant 'MO mad Welts,'" of Me. Waltham@ et and bows, mg.
'ls' "d'h°l" that-whenever he could nte.fooger etieeherge hie dutt .
41 fully prepared as a Magistrate, he would seine forward to /he Wald
~actable and esteemed, and resign hit offices I have known him toe long to z,
'alit' most say, in .oNi' suppose ('asidikr. Williams) that he raw erSfyins a
"lialau°l9 that aa man ever bad heart. I him the ides of ealogitieredeieed
,old do his duties better than he, '
who is present. bet my frieSd Weithman comeet,anN
.1 '
...e, did. Ile had known him many
I am sure, will not deceive you. I do nottlits giving
•ae more he knelt' him, the more he seeurity for any men, bat in tats case I de bind my. t
nim. Unbiassed by political sentiments or. t
self that you will find Mr; Waitliteen a most faithful .
offs, Sir Charles Price was the flrst,man in the ti
and active Magistrate. Ile has a heart to feel, a head
dad to allow a freedom di discussion, and how- to plan, and a willing hand St relieve-(Geed-cheeret)
ever contrary the opinions of others might be to his
_Te say more was
aeons, ter, to be iesabsime 40 t
own, he listened to them all with an urbanity which 1
at once commanded reverence, and secured unbiassed Waithatan's merits was to be deaf to tl;'st acksow.
!edged voice of the 14km-7111nd of 'the CoNtntry.-e-
-esteem. However, he was no more, and it now was (Loud cheers.) , .
~
' sir bounden duty to elect a person fit and proper 'The i
Liettn MATeR.—As • I iistsw -Ike, led Is' ?In
-•esent them. It was now his duty to propose told nobody else is to be proposed then Mr. Wai '4l-• '
',eke, Robert Waithtnan, Esq. M.P. Citizen ,
man, I shall now, Gentleaseh, If yosrpletse, Out tin. 1
srk-knitter, as a fit person to succeed
motion. lam glad this Wardmote is so ounierpusty t
He had known him both in pub.
attended, as the feelings and whims of the inhabits. i
- upwards of 30 years, and be ants are thereby so well known. I have now only
~..
testimony to his excellent
talents, and his discri- to state, that in consegeence of the death- of Sir , •
Charles Price, Bart. the Atdermanieserreew et Mitts k
had so lately con. Wird is vacated and Mr. Robert Wailhafthar- If .1
9
entleinaii9 that her of Parliament, has been propesed dill 'fft sad •
,
attachment proper successor to the paid Sir Chested/MIA • Vtit . .1
-"" au* who are of opinion that Itobett Watthinittetlihtv'tret ' c.
..gas succeed Sir Charles Price ee•Alderveinfiertfl' pldifiiit
to hold up you' hands.- - 'terites i• et .:'• `‘ wil'lsce
At this moment every hand was lift ticl sikitelliklal ' i;
numbers in favour teethe Moly, exsamilmilliaminates :
were unprecedented, et Sa. Behle's Chaeoh4widallt .
well knows to be .onseati the most essmeamillomlieht
London). wet crowded twentieth,. • •s. ' 'r iihr.,hi
• 1 i
The LORD MAYOII.I-4110 I do. it &del
Silbert Weidman, Esga Member ekaherCiceessaille
Meese of Parliament, sod 43iliteei sedereetpluedeelsee -4
:knit feta to •be slaty slebeted:Atairel art Itf,,tili Altai*
Is room of the late Sir Charles Price, deceased. If
This declaration of hit Lordship excited the most 0 t s`:.
rapturous applause for some minutes, diving which
Mr. Waithmau came forward, when the applause 4
was again increased in a most acceptable and pleas-
ft
ing manner. 1
• ,
Mr. WAITHMAN then rose, and addressed the it
. ve
Meeting as ll f .0..0ws :••••
" GENTLIMEN,—I have been before you and the
Public on many and very trying occasions-om-
sions on which I felt the greatest want of confi.. .. .4. •
~
dence in myself, and the exertions which I was ea.:
pable of making; but I claim credit for sincerity,
, .
when I assure you, that at this moment I feel for A:
situation to be one of more than ordinary difficulty
and embarrassment. It was in this place that I made i
my first effort in the public cause, and had the good, '
fortune to obtain that favourable opinion from my'
fellow-citizens, which it is now my boast and
pride to have retained from tint moment to the pre.
sent.—(Applause.)—Some of you may, perhaps, re.
collect the early occasion to which I allude, and whew
I recollect that there are around me men who acted
with me on that particular occasion, I must indeed.
feel the highest gratification at receiving front . ;
them such uniform and consistent support. It
is to me a most gratifying reflt-ction to consider,
that when a great public irritation formerly pre- ..
veiled; and when I was vilified and traduced,
and made the object of every opprobrium, I wee ti
i
uniformly supported by my fellow citizens of this -,
_Ward. Yon always upheld me by your sanction
and your confidence, and now seal your support
of my principles and my conduct, by conferring
00 me unanimously the office of your Alder.
man—a place which I feel to be of high trust and t i
responsibility. There is another pleasure which I
must feel on the present occasiun—it is, that I have
been proposed by a Worthy Deputy (Herring), 'l6
whom I have known for a number of years, and no.
der.whose roof I lived when I first entered-into !mi. -,
loess in this city. Gratifying as it must be thus ~
steadily to preserve the attachment and affection of •
our earliest connections, I cannot, however, conceal
from you, that I do not enter this office with that
degree of alacrity and cheerfulness with which yen
nay think I ought. This is not an office conferred
on • man as a simple ornamental appendage—it is
not a, gift to gratify his vanity—but a serious trust,
the functions of which impose the discharge and ex-
nation of grave and important duties. I cannot
therefore, accept, without the greatest anxiety, this
additional proof of your regard, when I recollect the
tiller great public duties which I shall have to
Ischarge, as one of your Members in the ensuing.
Parliament. Neither the one duty nor the other
were of my individual seeking—my having then -.
sprung from the encouragement, and confidence, ' 1.,
and good opinion of some most valuable and intel-
ligent friends, to whose wishes I bowed with all due
humility. I_ could not resist their assurance of
' k.
unshaken support, when I recorected, that whew
nearly crushed by the machinations of power. and , ,
t
the prejudices which were at one time most Woe./
triously circulated—when the great cause, of which . -.
I was the feeblest supporter, began
on each it •
I City—when, I say, I recollected, that
____..,
is.
as
was
impos. to totter in the
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AT e anatomy. and highly respectable MEET.
;NG, theld at the George and Vulture Tavern, Corobill.
Jul, 99, of MEMBERS • of. and CLAIMANTS apse, the,
NORWICH UNION FIRE and LIFE INSURAMCBSO.I
penitence of Public Advertisement :
CIE itlAhlerman THORP. M. P. in the Chair. •
The Chairman opened the Meeting by stating. the Meeting'
had been convened by numerous respectable Members of this
slow, having claims upon its Funds. to take into considers.
.tins the present made adopted by the Managers of the said So-
ciety, in the adjustment of claims upon it, and the general ad-
Wileistration of the .fain of the Society.
Resolved, That it appears to this Meeting, that from state-
moots laid before it by numerous respectable Claimants attend.
lag theater, that they have experienced, and de continue ti. es-
yertence, unwarrantable and vexatious delays and difficulties in
tecoveriag the amount of their losses.
That 11 appears to this Meeting necessary that measures
owed be taken to enquire into the management of the affairs of,
the said Society, the application and cpstody 66 its Fends, and
the motions why Claimants op the same are delayed the *
*liverylved,. That it appears to this Meeting. among the nume-
rous eases that were presented, that on the 96th day of June
last, a verdict for 7191. 6s. was obtained against the Society, in
tat Court of Common Pleas, by Richard rainier and Samuel
josagal, Assignees of Samuel Wahlegrave, a Bankrept ; and'
that the defence made by the Society on the trial was tepril.
fated by the Judge who tried the cause, as hi;hly disgraceful
asd improper and that it also appears to this Meeting, that,
intwithstandisg such opinion xpres-vd, the amount of the said
D remains still unpaid to e
the Assignees, although the pay-
meat thereof has been demanded.
That it appears to be stated, in the Annual Report made at
Norwich. " June 1. 1818, that two-thirds of the Claims made
upon :he Society have been considered fraudulent," which ass-r-
-thin, in the opinion of this Meeting, appears only to be advanced
fi,r the purpose of giving colour to the litigious spirit mattife,ted
vividly in the treatment of those who have losses to recover.
That an Acting Committee be now appointed, and that it do
Consist of the following Gentlemen :
Alderman THOI'tP. M. P. /Write g
W A RWICK W ESTON, Gracechurch-ttreet ;
CHR LES MARTEN. Walworih ;
EDW ARD CROWLE V, Chamomile-street ;
ILLIA M SH ER W 009, Paternoster-row ;
BAXTER, --- •
S. W A I.OEG RAV li, 93, Bishopsgate-street ;
GAMBLE. Fish-street-hill;
• JOHN TW 11;G. 76. Fleet-street ;
GEORGE pR AYES. Manor-place;`

I and J. SIVEWRIGHT, wise were the first
t/ • Contrnctors to reduce the Price of a Ticket 10 £I9 10s.s
and a Sixteenth to 27 Shillings, solicit the commands of the
Public in the present
CAPITAL LOTTERY
OF STERLING MERIT,
- At their Old-established Offices, where
24,206, FIRST £SO.OOO ever drawn,
15,760, LAST £30.000 ever drawn,
• Were Sold and Shared.
From thus experiencing the de.( and la-t smiles of Fortune in
Lotteries containing Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, may
it not be unpresuralngtv autored, that the Goddess will select
the Offices of J. and J. SI VEW RIG lIT for the present Lot•
lery. which, with only 8,000 Tickets, contains
2 • Prizes of ..€lo,ono _
2 '
• '2-•• • • • • ..........................1,0i%
3
.11
Wiihout any fixed Prize whatever;
And in addition to all the Prizes• paid by Government, the
Purchasers may receive
GOLD
• for the Two Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns, with
PORT, CLARET, or MADEIRA.
amounting to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogs-
heads of airet, for each of the Prizes of Oue Thousand So.
verei.ne unit in proportion for Shares.
)
The Wine to he chosen by the holders themselves.
•Ith AUGUST.
Tickets and Shares now on sale at the old established London
Offices of J. awl J. SI V WRIGHT,
No. It, Holborn; I 141, Os fordlireet ;
• 37, Cornhill; 58. Hay-market ;
Who Shared nr.d Sold in tit,• lost lottery
FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES.

MR. ALDERMAN WiIITHMAN. •
Yesterday, pursuant to p public Requisition, the
Right Hon. the Lord .Mayor presided, at St. Bride's
Church, Fleet-street, for the purpose of an Alderman
being elected in room of the late Sir Charles Price,
Bart. deceased. •
The usual proclamation being mode by the Untie',
Sheriff, and by the Beadle of the Ward, stating 114.'1
occasion on which they were assembled--
ROBERT HERRING, tsq. Deputy of the „Ward;
of Farringdon Without, camel% the front of the
Hustings, and addressed the inhabitants of the Weed
in a very able manner. lie said. they were now as-
sembled in discharge of one of their meal importee4 ,
duties as inhabitants of the Metropolis, and-behme.,
no doubt they had come with minds fully prepared
'forge task. Their late respectable and esteemed
Alderman was no more, sad he most say, in jeetice
to that most meeting individual, that no man -ever
did, no man ever could do his duties better thaw be,
Sir Charles Price, did. Ile had known him massy
years, and the more he knelt him, the more he
esteemed him. Unbiassed by political sentiments or,
opinions, Sir Charles Price was the first,man in the
world to allow a freedom df discussion, and hose,
ever contrary the opinions of others might be to hi
own, he listened to them all with an urbanity which
at once commanded reverence, acid secured unbiassed
esteem. However, he was no more, and it now was
their bounden dety to elect a person fit and proper
to represent them. It was now his duty to propose
to their choice, Robert Waithman, Esq. M.P. Citizeo
and Fratne-work-knitter, as a fit person to succeed
Sir Charles Price. lie had known him both in pets-
lic and private life for upwards of 30 years, and be
could bear the most ample testimony to his excellent
conduct, his splendid, sound talents, and his discri-
minating judgment. The Livery had so lately con.
(erred their highest honour on that Gentleman, that
to panegyrise him now was endless. If attachment
to the principles of the Constitution, a firm, un-
biassed regard to the rights, liberties, and privileges
of the subject, and an honest heart guided by a sound
judgment, were qualities to recommend tiny man to
tte-ir attention, Mr. Waithman was that man. He
did not like the idea of saying too much, or in fact
any thing in a man's praise, when he was present, but
he must conclude with recommending It. Waithman,
Esq. as a fit and proper person to be their Alderman,
in the room of Sir C. Price, Bart. deceased.—(Loud
and long applauses.)
Mr. Reeve, Ironmonger, said he came forward
with the most unfeigned pleasure to second the mo-
tion they had just heard from the Worthy Deputy
who had moved it. Ile had not the advantage of the
Worthy Mover, in knowing Mr. Waithman so long,
but there was not, he was persuaded,a better hearted,
a more honest, or a more independent citizen, in the
world. Distingoished as Mr. Weidman was, in public
life, he was much more so in his private conduct, for
a more affectionate father, a more attached, unbiassed
friend, and a more agreeable man, was not to be
found. Of his long exertions, there was no occasion
for him to say one word, knowing that they were well
appreciated by every honest-independent Liveryman.
Mr. JAMES Caoox bore testimony to the fidelity
with which the last speakers had spoken of Mr.
Waithman's abilities and splendid talents. He had
for a long period of years known Mr. Waith.
man as the firm and steady supporter of the
rights and privileges of his fellow-citizens, and he
knew him to he a man not only capable but most
willing to perform the important duties, which, as an
Alderman, would devolve on him. ie had uni-
formly been the friend of truth, liberty, and justice
—(Applause)—and, if the Ward were now to reject
him, they would lose one of the soundest friends of
the People, aye, and the Monarchy and Constitu-
tion, for to be a friend of the Constitution, was to be
a friend of liberty, law, and religion. lie who could
oppose the one was a foe to the other two.
Mr. Wir.ta AWLS (whose long and ardent services in
the Common Council in the cause of Reform, are so
well known as to require no panegyric) next ad-
dressed the Meeting. To a feeling mind there could
not, he was persuaded, be a more unpleasant duty
then to flatter any person, and in a case like the pre.
sent, he was persuaded every one, especially the
worthy Gentleman now proposed as Alderman,
would feel its impropriety. Mr. Waithman was well
known ; he was a-staunch, firm, determined, and in-
flesihle advocate of the principle! of 1688. —(Loud
cheers.)—To the memory of Sir Charles Price he was
disposed to pay the most heartfelt respect, for no
BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, Queen-
street, Chearide, London. man could have done, and no man ever did his duty
I:sIPENETR ABLE AND ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTs.
more conscientiously than Sir Charles did. No man
lisvktble Green, per Cwt. 5;19. Black per Cwt. b 6,. could, no man did labour more for the good of the
Olive ditto . 76t. White • 48s• Ward than the late Alderman did; and although of
Bright Oliva ditto . 1129. Yellow .
Dark Red . 30s. Slate and Lead Colours 48t: ate, he had not, through indisposition, been able to
Bright Red . 36t. Stove . 50s. attend as he had been accustomed, yet be bad done
Chocolate . 489.
'more than could have been expected; for he (Mr.
Prepared Oil to thin them for ow ss. per ram,.
Refined Coal Tar Bassan4:la. per Cwt.—Common 139. Williams) verily believed that the exertions he had
Best White Leud,per Cwt. 509. Turpentine per Gallon 69. at times made, had, in some measure, accelerated his
Second ditto do. 469. Linseed Oil, pet Gallon 49. 9d• death. To fill the vacancy was a proceeding of the
LAMP OILS.
Per Gallon. greatest consequence; it was necessary to have a
Per Gaon,
Genuine Sperm Oil S. Oal. Refined Oil for Patna man who understood, and understanding also who
Go..d Burying do. 7. Od. Lamps Ss. Od. woold perform the arduous duties of the situation.
Pale Scat Oil 49. Od. Pale Whale Oil 39. 6/1.
sirs Ditto sd. yr. Waithman had on all occasions conducted him-
The Impenetrable Points are suited to all out-door work, self in a manner satisfactory to his fellow-citizens;
where a handsome appearance and great dorntsility nre requiLeA. lie believed the trust would be safe in his hands, or
The Coal Tar Pailits, particularly the Refirted, willprestor" he Mr. Williams) should not be then standing on
wood for many )ear-, however snuck exposed to the eirers.or
(
the weather, and is a certain cure for Yet mitt and I)ry not, those boards to support him.—(Loud opplause.)—
ci•ain covering ned;rlv equal in atipearestee to the best raw.. To flatter Mr. Wsithynan would have been the last
The White Lend, Turpentine, liwerd Oil, and Painters'
Colours, are of the best . qualsties. Toe Lamp Oils are war:, NCI of his life. He loved the man, he esteemed him
rooted genuine, mid from the manner in which they have bees as an honest independent citizen, and it was only
purified, will tie Gould superior to those generally sold. from public principle, not from private feelings, he
GEORGE 'UPTON and Cn. supported him. He must again allude to Sir Charles
Merchants and the Trade supplied as advantageoes terms.
rrice, and whatever difference of opinion prevailed
244 die quantity let than,l4lba. of the Impenetrable Paint',
and 1 Cwt. a Coal Tat, sold.
C. Flit* and thnself) yet it was impos.
.caul '41.'.• 411 'l4i

TO THE EDITOR OF 'l'llE STATESMAN.
SIR.—As your report of the proceedinp at Bow-street,
on Thursday last, 4ns inaccurate, I trust v•ai will allow me to
explain that I was not taken there in custody of any Officer
whatever, hut appeared there volan•nrily to an.wer to a
chance of dning that "'hie!' I ron.idered perfectly legal ; and
that such was the impression on my mind, it only, need be st-oed
that I had previously taken an opinion a• to its legality—that it
was not done clandestinely, hut most openly, it having been ad-
vertised in 130 different Newspapers.—lt appear', however,
now, that the Secretary, of the Lottery Offrve entertains a dif-
ferent opistioq, and has judged it expedient that a decision
should settle the point of its legality ; accordingly I assented
to a verdict, having nq wish t.. continue n practice which he
considers not allowaale by the present Act ; but the plan itself
was framed with a yiew to the benefit of the Public ; mad I
have letters from various parts f the kingdom speaking of it
io the highest terms of approbation

I:AUSTI v. Birrbin-Inne;
LAUREN CB, Blackman-street. Borough:
-EDWARDS, High-street. Newineton Betts;
BOWERS, Weymouth-terrace, Hackney.
That a Copy of these Resohttions be transmitted by the Com-
mittee to his Grace the Duke of Argyle, and the other Noble-
blensen and Gentlemen stated to be Trustees of the said Society;
pad that they he respectfully requested to inform this Committee,
if they are in ponession of the custody of any of the Fonds of
the said Society, or responsible in any degree for the fOnliage•
mentof the same, or otherwise acquainted with the affairs of
the said Satiety.
That a Copy of these Resolutions be transmitted by the Com-
mittee to the board of Directors of this Society at Norwich,
and that they respectfully enquire of the said Board of Directors,
to whom are intrusted the custody and care of the Funds of the
said Society, and to inform lb. Committee whether they are ac-
quainted with the extent unrettltd Claims upon the KW So-
ciety, and the delay and procrastination practised In respect to
the settlement of the same. and at what amount the same were
estimated in the account of the Company's affairs. presented to
the General Annual Court held at Norwich un the Ist ufJune
last.
That a Copyaf these Resolationo bearaninstittid by the Com-
mittee in the severalLoeftl CommittVes of this Society, wad that
they be requested to enquire of the said Committee, whether
they he in possession of any of the Fonds of the said Society, or
respotaible to any degree fir the management of the same, or
otherwise acquainted with the affairs of the said Society.
That it appears to this Meeting necessary to asceitain who
are the person. responsible to the Society in the points in ques-
tion; and particulnrly to ascertain in what degree the Society
are wader the legal controul and influence of Mr. Thomas Bie-
mild. the Secretary, who appears to this Meeting to he the sole
person effectively acting in the nianngetnent of the same.
That it appears highly necessary, from the extent of unpaid
demands upon the said Society, and the general dissatisfaction
prevailing with respect to its management, that measures tie
adopted for calling together n Getteral Meeting of al Mew
hers thereof. friendly to a full and impartial enquiry into its si-
tuation and affairs.
'hat a Subscription be entered into for defraying the
pences incidental to this Meeting, nud the measures that ma,
Jesuit therefrom.
That the said Committee be instructed to ascertain the extent
ormasettled Claims upon the Funds of the said Society, and also
to collect information respecting such eases as Itlat, have her.,
vexatiously delayed or litigated, and report the same to the oral
Meeting.
The above Resolutions were unanimously agreed to.
That these Resolutions he adverised in the London nod
Country Papers, and that the Committee now_ appainted be re-
quested to call Walther Meeting as soon as they see tit.
Mr. Alderman Thorp having left the Chair, it was taken by
the lion. Washington Shirley, when an unanimous Vote of
Thanks was passed to the worthy Alderman, for his liberal mat
impartial conduct in the Chair.

I am, Sir, your humble Servant,
No. 1, Cornhill, and J. PIDDING.
996, Holborn.

Detached Residence, with Lnvin., Plensure-ermoid4. and
Meadow-land, delightfully situate, between Norwood and
Croydon.
TO BE SOLD.
By Mr. WILLIAMS,

AN ELEGANT. LEASEHOLD COTTAGE
RESIDENCE, delightfully situate in the centre of 20
acres. The Ilow is stuccoed in imitation of stone. with suit-
able attached add detached Offices; lawn in front and hack;
kitelten-garden, plerrsure-grounds and shrubberies, tastefully
disposed; orchard and farm-yard. surrounded by rich meadow-
laud. enriched with full grown timber, and other trees, form-
ing a park-like appearance; gardener's cottage, &C.
The Purchaser may, at his option, he accnminodavd with
the elegant and appropriate Furniture mid Effects-
To be viewed with Ticket, only. which. with Particulars,
sissy be had of Mr. Williams, opposite the Austin Mart.

PATENT SCALES are made of earioos forme,
fashion, size, and strength; have nary years been used
with perfect success is weigh final-, corn, !teed'', Itc. and are
how with equal advantage adopted to every lara,ch of trade
and coramerce. They are made suitable to he used upon the
roomer, or in the warehouse, the mill, or the granary, the
wharf. or the vessel, and are highl♦ useful and valuable in all
rnblie estahlishments and private families ; they are also made
or sufficient accuracy to weigh gold. or the finest article,, or
areligth and capar iiy to weigh the heaviest goods wish ouch
'lie, safety. and expedition, as to place them hew,nd all corn-
.scrittom They are unkersally admired fo► simplicity, con.
and ..toad workniagiship, and approach as near to
~err,c,ino, and stand as lOgli in utility us the most perfect Meat-
o of the so ee•iit

%lade and sold by the lnwent•lr and Patentee, G. Medharst.
Deont:irk-street, St. Giles's. Landon. where all orders will he
Itey eteeuted. and sent securely packed to any part of the
14 arid for ready tnniwy.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT FIXED PRICES.
fIOBERTSON •nil Co., No. 7, oast side 4i)f
UL Monrfielthi. eetyeet,u'lv ham,. the Pithlic that every
article ..f HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ie bold upou the ful•

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that
are daily made to impose on the unwary a spuriou.
composition instead of the GENUIN F . BLACKING, pr
pared by DAY and MARTIN. they Wive adopted a hey
Label. in which their address; 97, High Holborn, is SO r(111•
apicuoosly placed in the centre, that they trust an attention te
this, and the 'titres...ller of the type, which is unlike all loot
press, will enable Purchasers at mice to detect the imposition.
The Real JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale
by DAY and ;NIARTIN, 97, High Holborn; said retailed by
sue principal Grocers, Druggists, Bookseller,. Ironmongers,
Perfumers, Boot-makers, .n the Uutted Kingdom, iu Bot•
•et at rid.. IF , amt Is. lid. enc.,

1. The unplenqnnt and frequently disgusting solicitations hr
buy are abolished.

Y. The lossebt Iling Price iv fixed by IS lirket opts@ every
article, from which no abatement can be made.
$. Ti guarantee the Pubic (and prevent every kind of de-
ception), the whole of the ptirchase-money will he returned to
the hover, if the article is not approved of,
(rr Upon the above simple but equitable plan. Robertson
and Co. re 4 their hopes of un, ourotgement, which, should
they he so fortunate as to obtain, they pledge their honour
they will endeavour to deserve.
A variety of Ree.ptealls and Farniteres, with Bedding com-
plete, always kept fixed up on show.
Bed and Window Cortains. Chair, Cushion, and Sofa Cases,
made up or Wirt ed in the most fisvhioaable 'armlet%

WE are requested to direct the attention of per-
sons afflicted with mental or bodily decay, nervous de-
IfilitY. inW•ilil Vil,Ming,* liK9 of appetite, audigeAion, depressien
of spirits, trembling ter shaking i.f the h.lid-,*rorhutic and every
other kind of eruption, asthma*, ulcerated throat's, secnival
weakness, pains in the limbs amt joints, consumptive habits, and
all constitutional complaints, immediately to make trial of the
celebrated CORDIAL. BALM OF RAK ASIR I, or Nature's
Infallible Restorative, as prepared and sold, wholesale and
retail, by C. J. Jordan, M. I)., of the Fast London Medical
Establishment, 7, Cannon-street Road. St. George's io the East,
London. It is universally acknowledged to be the most
agreeable and powerful restorative in all the above com-
plaints ever discovered: it thins the blood, eases the
most violent pains in the head and stomach, and promotes
gentle perspiration.--It is utterly impossible for language
to express, or eloquence to extol. sufficiently .the value of
this wonderful and incomparable Medicine in restoring health
to the afflicted, and giving vigour to the agesl; thousands hav-
ing been restored to , effect health, after having been so re-
duced by different diseases, as to have been despaired of, not
only by their families, but also by their profeisinnal attendant'.
Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles Ils. each,
or two quantities in one, Ws. each ; or four quantities in one
family bottle, for Ms., ditty included, by which one 11a. bottle
Ir.savell. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates,
and may t•e had of Barclay :tad Sons, Fleet-market ; Vade, 46,
Fl. J. Preston, 101, Strand ; 3. Richards. 193,
Strand; Blake 56. Piccadilly; Barker, 125, Osfird-street ;
Chandler, 76, dram/I-street ; Tagg, 10, Middle-row, Holborn g
and by the most respectable Medicine Venders in every part of
the kingdom.
Dr. C. J. Jordon fakes this general opportunity of an-
nouncing to the Public. that be still devotes his study exclusive-
Iy to the cure of particular complaint.; as a regular niember of
the Royal College of Physicians he offers a speedy and perma-
nent cure for every class of nervous relaxation; diseases, nt
however long standing, or of the most inveterate kind, are by hi,
new and superior mode of:realm. ut speedilyand effertuallycured.
Pr. C. J. Jordan may be moulted, by alt ranks, from 66 i 66 e in
the morning till mine in the.evening. at the East London NI, di-
cal F.stnhlishment, 7, Caution-street Road, near the COOWIti•
slat Road turnpike, St. George's is the Labt.

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