The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-01 00:00:00

1;7,

• =77." .7; ynrirlizr

_

It was whilst this movement was making, and
which was much retarded by the bailing winds, I
learnt of your arrival in the Roompot ; and it
was in the pause the shift of wind .and tide occa-
sioned, that you did me the honour to join me in
the Cretan, and sanction my proceedings,
On the morning of the 25th, our guard.boats
were recalled, the Pallas got out to the Roompot,
and a movement of our whole flotilla irad,; but
as it then came on to blow, you ordered it to take
a position off the Fort Den Haak.
Encouraged by out retreat, the enemy's ad-
vanced division of gun-boats moved through the
Wolvernlyke Channel to the station heretofore
occupied by our advance, but op our anchoring,
returned again to its former station. .As, how.
ever, we had decidedly given up Tor Veere, three
row boats with Dutch troops, crossed over there
from Compere, and in the course of the afternoon ,
some schuyts followed likewise with Dutch troops,
and by sunset the enemy had posted sentinels at
Den ltaak. . - • •
On the 26th the wind got round to the hf. E.•
and you (seeing every prospect of our getting
out) had sailed fur England, the wind however
backed again to the westward of North, and I did
not think it right to disarm any mere. of the gun.
boats, than the division of acting Captain Rich.
All the merchant vessels had gut clear of the
Veere Gat, but one gun-boat :Was -aground,.
sent Captain Carteret with two dhiskiiii---tii.cover
her, and to protect the disarmir,', uoals, which I
ordered once more toHaak. , 4'-r.flior off Den' ' •
The gun-boats had in thii while an.
'L...iiiredin a line off Ter Vecre, but again abandon-
ed that position, an returned to Wolversdyke.
The morning of the 27th was as favourable as'
could be desired ; the several convoys sailed soon
after day-light with a gentle breeze at East; the I;
two disarmed divisions of guti-huats parted com.
pany whilst the remainder were disarming, which
done, the whole squadron was
,a-weigh by .half'
past one, and fairly in the Stone Deep by sunset.
I there met Captain Mason in the Fisgard, with his.,
squadron, and learnt .that All was clear from
Flushing.
The wind and weather have been so 'favourable
• and fine, there is no doubt all will roach Sheerness
in safety, I should hope, to-day.
In closing this detail, I i4;cl it is my duty to re-
mark to you the great good will that has been •
manifested by all and every one have com.
mantled.

Of the bravery and spirits of the gun-boats you
were srellnware; their cheerful submission to the
deprivations their peculiar service, rendered neces-
sary, makes them still more estimable:
The merits'of Captain Carteret in the general
cqmmand of this part of our "force,l have, in
some particular instances, had occasion to report
to you. In every instance I have kaown, hil
conduct has been good alike.
Tbe several divisions were under Captains Aber.
donr,and. Davies, Acting Captain Rich, and the
Hon. Captain Dawson; the latter of whom I
charged with a division, in consequence of Capt.
Lowe having been removed by Rear-Admiral Ot.:
way to the command of, the Sabrina.
In the Iliitiourable Captain Cadogan, of the
Pallas, I found a most zealous second and aup-s
porter ; and from Captain Jauverin, %Own pis
charged with the duties of the port. • re* every
joinsin
other Captain, from every Officer, anti every
man, I have, in their respective a ons, had a
prompt obedience and co-operatinuOinsioni al.
ways to outrun my wishes for the police. In
short, Sir, I cannot speak toiretrosily to you- in
their praise.
The peculiar circumstances we were placed in,
obliged me to leave the management of my own
ship wholly to Lieut. Strong, and in so doing have
given him an opportotrity to confirm the good opi.
16011 I had formed of him us the course of noven
.
years service with me. . . .
The duties of the guard fell hiivy On our boats.
The men of every ship vied with each other in the
cheerful and effectual discharge of this harrassiug
but needful duty.
Again, Sir, I beg most earnestly to recommend
them to your countenance, and have the !nwise'
to be, &r.
(Signed) G. W. C. R. OWEN, Coronsodare.
Rear-Adakiral Si, It. J. Strachan, Bart. and K. B.

Admiralty-Office, Dec. 30.
Extract at a Letter from Captain Nicholas Tondimon, to
J. W. CrdLer, Esq. dated Dec. 27, 1809.
I beg leave to acquaint you, that the vessels
under my orders, laden with fire.ship stores, late-
ly composing part of the Expedition to the Scheidt,
are all arrived at the Mare, except that in which
I Mitt embarked, she having being wrecked on
the lath instant ; but I was enabled to make room
for, and save all the valuable part of her cargo,
by throwing everboard the bevins (baker's fag-
gots dipped in tar) from the other ships, which I
hope will meet their Lordships' approbation.
o,blce, Dec':
Copy of Letter from Captain. Cramer, commanding his Ma-
• Jestes Ship the Diana, addressed to Rear-Admiral Dimly,
and transmitted by Rear.Admind Sir Richard J. Strachrn
to John Wilson Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's Ship Diana, ad' Boreelen,2d
December. 1409.
•
I Stst•l have the honour to inform you, that
having- gained information that the enemy were
disembarking guns at Odinskirk, and think.
lag it was practicable to cut them off, I sent away
I the .bolts or his Majesty's ship vader the com.
mend of bieutootot Daniel Miller, accompa.
Mott by Lieuteaaut Sparrow, Messrs. Robertson,
Kneciter,• King, and M'CArttay; Midshipmen,
who, in the most gallant manner, landed and beat
off the French guard, voider a very .heavy iro,of
round and. grape shot, and brought away three ves-
sels thit weretecared to the sh are by hawsers, laden
with battery train and field pieces, together with
wood to form a platform. . • •
Lieutenant Miller, First of this ship, an old'
and meritorious Officer, who* often distinguished
himself in cutting out different vessels, speaks
highly of the gallantry and assistance he received
from Lieutenant Spiirrow, the yunog Geotlemen,
and the boats crew and mariqes.
I am happy to inform /out that this service'

:Jr r

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'_y

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• .- 1

has been performed wjthoogitallik •hting
hurt. - ' sisd tl
I have the honour in he, der, •
(Signed) I. CRAMEROWIPIAMP
To William Annoy Gilroy. Esq. Rear-
Admiral a theiTlite.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS
PROMOTIONS.
• Wer•Offiaw Dee. 90, 1809..
'Royal Regiment of lane Guards, Thomas Clutterbuelc,
Gent. tote Cornett by purchase, vice Marsark, promoted.
John George Blencowet Gent. to be ditto, by purchase,
vice Jebb, peouinted.
9th Regiment of. Light Dragoons, Captain E. T. Boatels),
from the 94dFoot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Car-
michael, wt exchanges.
'l4th Ditto, Lieutenant John Babiagton to be Captain of a
Troop, vice literate, deceased. Lieutenant Robert Knipe
to be ditto, vice Mahooy,.deceased. Cornet the Hon. A.
Southwell to be Lieutenant, vice Babington. Coruct
Pennon to be ditto, vice Knipe:
17th Ditto, Captain Daniel M'Neule, from the 84th Feet, to
he Coptain of a Troop, vice Forster, who exchooges.
Ist Regiment of Foot, Peter Macpherson, cent, to be En-
sign, with Out purchase, vice Pantie. promoted.
3d Ditto, General Charles Leese, from the 20th Foot, to be
Colonel, vice Gener,ll, iLdl, deceased.
To he. Lieutenants, without purchase.
Ensign David Skirl!.
bean W J. Wood, vice Morris, deceased.
Ensign. Richard Woods, vice Giles, prumutrAto the 61st Foot.
To be Ensign. _
Greig,-Gent.• vice Won.le.
7th
9thcbari)3iettti,oov:iceWintt°l4cot.,Greie. i
,'promoted
ti be
edini: ieeLtiotutitettlan.o.t,t, by par-
.
llriotrenaut E. Fraser; from the tad foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gunning, appointed to
...e ist Dragoons.
11th Ditto, Lange R.Daniell to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Wren, promoted.—ft. Ferrol!, Gent. to. be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Daniell.
20th Ditto, Lieutenant-General Sir John Stuart, K. B. and
C. from the 74th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Leigh. appoint-
ed to the command of the 3d foot.
113 d Ditto, Lieutenant F. L. G. Cowell, from the 4th Gar-
. rison Bttalioli, to be First Lierteaant, vice- Juocs, who
exchanges.
26th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeos John Coldstream to be Sur-
geon, vice Carvell; deceased.
37th ditto, George hliddletou Dale, Gent. to be Emign, by
purchase, vice %ugent, promoted. •
40th Ditto, Ensign William Goddard to tit Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice Kenny, who retires.
45th Ditto, Lieutenant Alexander SP Donal', from the 334
Foot-, to be Captain of a Compuoy, by purchase, vice Hu-
son. who retires.—Ensign John Tyler to he Lieutenant,
without purchase.—Richard Hill, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
Tyler.—Lieutenant Richard Colley to be Adjatan', vice
Campbell. promoted.
47th Ditto, Lieutenant William Kirk, from the 48th Foot, to
be Captain of a Company, without purchase.—Lieutenant
James Davis, from the 24 West India Regiment, to be
Lieutenant. vice Devonshire, who exchanges.
48th Ditto, _Ensign William Woods to he Lieetmant. With-
oat purchase, vice Kirk, promoted in the 47th Foot.l—P.
' Mac Dougall, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Woods.—Lieut.
William R. Steel to be Adjutant, vice Irwin, who re.igns
the Adjutantcy
51st Ditto, John Genie, Geot. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Beardsley, promoted.
68th Ditto, Lieutenant Benjamin Harding., from the 10th
Light Dragoon, to be Captain of a Compaoy, by pur-
chase, vice Virgo, Who retires. • •
61st Ditto, Lieutenant Richard Giles, from the 3d Foot, to
be Captain of a Company, vice Scutt, deceased.
621 Ditto, Ensign Richard 'Patton, Iron' the 93th Foot, to be
Ensign,. vice Brady, who exchange.,
63d Ditto, Ensign J. It. Irwin, from the 25th loot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Rogers, deceased.
724 Ditto, Surgeon hl. Gallaher, from the 7lth Foot, to be
Surgeon, rice 'Lindsay, nho exchanges.
.74th Ditto, Major-Gineral Honourable Alexander Hope,
from the sth West India Regimeat, to be Colonel,
vice Sir Joim Stuart, appointedle the command of the
20th -Foot—rfairgeop Owen Lindsay, front the 724 Foot,
to be Surgeon;•vice Gallaher,, who exchanges:
84th Ditto, Captaih•Thonsas Forster, from, the 17th Light
1/ragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice M'Nealc,
whoextbanges.7-Juseph.ilapother•, Gent. to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Poster, who resigns. •
87th Ditto, Lieutenant Rodney Bell to beCaptain of a Coin-
, pam 4 via
..111iCrea, deceased,— Ensign Thomas Gales to he
Lieutenant, vice Cowell, Gent, to be Ensign. vice
Gales.—James.Fitagerald, Gent. to be ditto, vice O'Bree,
Ditto, Lieutenant Duncan Robinson to be Captain of a
y, without purchase, vice hl•Gregor, promoted.
90th MD, Lieutenant William James to be Adjutant, vice
Birch, promoted. Quarter-hlits'er•Serjearit Blood to
be Quarter-Master, vice anima, appointed Ensigp.
92d Ditto, Captaiq F.G. Carmichael, from the 11th Light
. Drop:ions, to be Captain of a Company, vice Politico,
who exchanges.
98th Ditto,• Ensign It. Brady, from the 62d Foot, toile Ea-
sign, vice Tattoo, who exchanges.
102 d Ditto, John Smith, Gent. to be As4istant-Surgeon.
211 West Podia Itegitnem, James Devonshire, from the 47th
Foot, tote Lieittenatu,yjce Davis. who exchange...
sth Ditto, •Lietitenaut Geoeral John liespord, front the Bth
Garrison Battalion, to be Colonel, vice Hope, appointed
to the commend of the 74th Foot.
York Licht• Infantry Volanteers, Brigadier-General Alex-
i ander Larinphell, from the 74th Foot, to be Colonel, vice
Major General Hewgill, deceased.
Cape Regiment, Captain D. Macoeil, from the 60th POW*
to be Captain, of a Company, without purchase, vice Stew-
art; appointed to the 31st Foot.
2d Garrison Battalion. Lieutenant Mark Dickens, from the
21st Foot, to be Cafitain of -a Company, vices Salvin,, ap-
pointed an Inspecting Fiekiolbeer of witecruititg Dis-
trict. . _ •
4th Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Jaws, from the 23d Foot, to
he Lieutenant,-vice Cowell, who exchanges.
7th Ditto, Major W. G. Davy, from the 60th Font, to he
Lieutenant Colonel, vice Poo lett, appointed to the 12th
Royal Veteran Battalion'.
12th Royal Veteran Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Heart
/Nolen, Munn the 7th Garrison Battalion to be Lieutenant
Coluuel.
BREVET.
Major H. H. Bradford, of the 11th Foot, to be Lieutenant.
Colonel 'in the Army:
Colonies Hans Alien, of the late Royal Irish Artilldrys,lo be
Major in thedi nay. • - • •
Captain John Campbell, of the late Royal Irish Artillery,
to be ditto. '

'ER RAT UM in the Gazette of the 250 Nov. ISO&
• 99th Foots
For William Otway, Esq, to Ise Payaniqqr, vice 'Saftlier,
divulged.: • .
Read William Otway, Esq. to be Paymaster, vice Sadlier. .
I.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGBp....,,k,
• - • • •
Ai Winchester, St, James 's
-street _
to -Feb. 20. • • -
.175181trieelille Prelim". Nortbuw.traamt,buYtirdrittet-yiaijalik=...
•
26, to Feb. 13. •
•BAN ERUPTS,
J. Lindsay, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,eheese-nsittiBa.
reader Jan. 2, 14 Feb. 10, at the Shakes_pear Tavern; Nen-
castle-upo n-Tyne. Atomics, Messes. 15e)1„ and BrudricAs•
Bow-laue, Cheapside, London..
W, Hick, Cbarlotte-street, Whitecha'pel, tanner-chandler;
Jao. 6, 25, Feb. XO, at Gond:talL.. . Attorney, Mr. Wilson,
King's Bench-walks, Tempte. ' •
R. Wright, W. Malcolm, and C. Wright, -Watling-street,
warehousemen, Jan. 2, 16, Feb.-10, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Harrison, Craven-greet, Strand.
W. and J. Thornton, New Mahon, Yorkshire, coal-mer-
chants, Jan. It. IS, Feb. it), at the Sun limi New blahoo,
Yorkshire. Attorney, Hr. Lambert, Gray's-Ino-wpaare,
London..
It. Kimptoo, Marficet, Yorkshire, horse-dealer; Jan. 17,
18, Feb. 10, at the George- Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attar-
4*. kWh Farlow and Roberts, Gray's-Hun, London.
W. 11. Trautbeck, :Hickories, victualler, Jan, 2,9, Feb.
10, at Guildhall. • Atomics, Helen. Hall and Drake. Sal-
tees-hall, Calmoti-street.
S. Dawson. Tithlkford, Denetshire, jobler in bullocks,
.Jan. 15,21, Feb. 10; at tee Swan lint, Sherbort*, Dorset-
Obirr. Attorney, Mr. Score, Slterboroe.
DIVII}ENDS. . .
Jan. 2. J. Jackson, t.iret Yarmouth, chemist:—Jan. 24.
R. Brotimbeed, Ifigh-Holborn, baberelasher.—Fib. 20. C.
,(4arlion, East farleigh, Kent, dealec.,-Jan. 20. L. Cotton,
IFackurch-strect, merchant.—Jan. 6. C. S. Dudley, Grace-
Vhdrch •st reet, •inerchant.—LJan. S 4. J. Taylor, w o's-lane,
haker.—Feh.S. J. Bernell, (4oelditoue-square,
dealer.—Jan. 20.. J. Ogden, Oldlqsas, Lnaca7
An; IV. Kent, Uppe.- Ifstuel-iti*et, Ber-
sueelse y, tanner.—Jaw: 92. D.A. Robs, tiracechurck-street,

•

_.

,

' ;. ot

hooter,—,bn. S.- 3; skiiw,•• Newgate street, ilisonklhoft.."492l4lsllll
Feb. 5. W. Ogilvy, jun. 0. Mylise, raid J. chwase,,,,, Jeri I
freysasquiare, boad•ta, merchants.--Jan 7. J. DO,' g
dersgate-street, goldiipith.—Jan, 30. W. Crisp, col ,
street, perfuser.-.4ath 10. J. H. Bratifish. Hipp
fartiw.—Jan. V. J. Cheellmm, Failsworeh, f '
asanefacturer.-aJan. U. F. Hollins, Ashhnra, Derti
niereer.—Jan. 26. W. Bradilmw, Sheffield, grocery-- ,
4
21 J. and J. Howard, Hui teev, Lancashire, cot ;p
ben.,..43ad. 20. R. Hodgman, Poi hstmle. fit, eagioe-y,
ker.—Jas. 93. W. Haves, Kilburn, Middleses,*briek-makor.
Jan. 93. E. A. Davidson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ;rot*.
=January 2J. J. Wild, Huluie-place, 14anckester, cow
moo-brewer.
CEIIIIFICATES—.Ia:s. 20. . .
W. Dicks Frome Selwood, Somerset, clothier....Y. 141
00, Kighte:y, York: grticer.--A. Fenton, lavosissoi;4,l4.
chant.---T.Robsen,Bishopweartnouth,Dardiam, ship-bulls 6.
--W. Clapham, Kennington stud Bishoptgate-street. too
merchant.---J. Carter, Clapham, Sdrrey, mason...
Average ?ric.es of Cora, by the ((garter aPiiest wruchei
ter Busliclo, and of °abseil per 8011.4 1 liAbs. Avoirduio4l l'.
al (re the returns received in the !x,01:7,, ending pd Deceisi ,
1809:—Wheat 1199. 4d.-o,r'.: 58s. 63.—Barley 51s. X.:,
Oats 30s. 10d.—Beaus.i`ts ild,--Pease 595. ILL—Oatmeal
Ns. 34.
_,
The Aver-erire of Brown or muscovado 'Sitger, caw
puted_ECo• . the Returns ansde,in the Week, ending the 14
day ,".7 December, ifild4, is 495. id per csli. ekclusive of 06
.duties or cu-toms paid or payable thereon on the importatiso
'hereof into Great Britain.

' TO THE. NERVOUS, DEBILITATED,SYYIiITtc.
IT has ever been debit° wledged that eat
ta
tft h
lone of the greatest blessings of this life, and to regardw
as Such is certainly the pre-einiisent duty of every one, nlf•
duly estimates the value of existence I yet how tinily are
there w Ito, utifortettatelv, through differ.ent ileihcreilows hove
deprived themselves of its enjoyment. _
Among ;he variety of Diseives to which the humaa,frs
vi 4s Incident, none are *re distressing,.ur claim it MO* e „ill
Attention, than the following, viz. a etarzix Disollottg,
frequently eioutracted in a moment of bitoxicatiou, and whin
1 calls for ow speedy endeavours to, subdue, for it cat mitre.
quently happens that a Gonfrrihwa,
_flirt/NO attliert 44
the Patient, or treatment of the unskilful Practitioner, is ate.
STRICTURES
1 ceeded by obstinate Civets or
Of the Urethra, which, if not cream:llly removed, prose w
the sufferer a lastiag source of future misery.
. The vat ions C1'19501 of Debility, whether occasioned by la:
temperance, long residence in a warm climate, Or a secret hi.
*idiotsa habit of youth, arc also sebjects of serials consider*.
thin. So enervation is the frequent iltikageocemi a soli,
Vice, that a train of Nervous Diseases Li ladneed, by wh
*the mind becomes weakened, as ;.ell'as the body itinaciat
• while Impotence in the•one sex, and Sterility in the otberaadi '
the consequences which follow. ' Pitiable are the situations of those who,, through suet do.
' stroctive habits, have induced that distressing •state of Dela.
they; HMI" triegashamed to seek relief, brood over their U.
firmities in silence.
To prisons labouring under any of the above Complaints,jt
. arty be a consolatim to know. tnat the removal of such, tiv u
peculihr method of treatineot, Is the result of Mr. GOSi's
experience. who, in recent Venereal Cases, when,- an eariv
application is while nit discovery of. the Infection, getterun,
completes a perfect cute iutwn days. After having teensy.
gularl v edwated as a Member of tlfe Royal College of Surf.
geons (rertifieates of which, from did rent (lospitats, he has
• to cola Ire every inquirer), was induced to make the cute
of stick sac object of his principal study, andity intense np.
• plicatiou, together with the advantages•arising from noes.
tensive practice, is-molded to rrforin the wine, without ass.
ieeting the Patient to restramt •in Diet Or Exercise; also
flatters Isisoself the reputation be h:is acquired is the course st
i twelve years, is a proof of the success attending his plan of
treatment. The continuaace of which, for solong a period
(during. which many have been cared of obstinate reamed
1 comilatots, and strictures, of many years diliati an. when w-
vere mod iwitrions inetbods had been pursued by other Practi-
tioners, without effect), tra.luees Mr. Oust to tau Pohl*
ogee his nay ice. . . .
.•
• He may be consulted, as usual, at his.house, tiaity,hy, frt.
mai of either Sex, with strict secrecy, delicac,, and hamar.
Patients in the Country are requeste:4 to state the pewit-oi-
lers of their ewe, age, manner of living, &c. accompanying
the mine by a thank-roue; and Advice and Medicines a
he immediately forwarded to any !tat of die Kitutdava: '
.• •T. f;043; Surgeon, 13, liouverte-street,Pleet-street. •

TO Ttik coNs(Nthrtvt,. i) ASTHMATIC.
• I)um Vita, Spes.
MANY Aietlieal Men have asserfetl4, the !here
i 3 nn specific cure (or those formidable vampish";
which is nothing snore than acknowledging, that ry Are en,
acmusiiited with any such specif.c: and, indeed, be lliik a/
Mortality furnish a inelaocholy proof, that in this climate
they are extremely Overslept and extremely fatal. *Bat Dr.
Beddees and a few others, of strong minds, mad stakesis the
cause of suferiug humility, have combated popular prejo-
dice, sought for and found the means of relieve the Mod
wretched clams of invalids; and in the BALSA M OF
ROSES, 1)r. Senate is persuadedahut he ha's discovered the
best Pectoral Mediriue in tile world. In some creels lit.
stances he hats had the satisfaction to see it regimen; health
and vigour individuals who were in the most debilitated state.
' whose tottering and emaciated frames seemed to threaten a
speedy dissolution, and who had been pronounced Wawa*
consumptive: therefore, without passing anyexageerateit ens
comiums, on his Medicine, lie earnestis advises the. allicted
and their friends to give it a trial ; With this amanntre, that
even if it sboold slot prove a cure, It will e..ria,inly relieve the
' cough. Iu the early stages of Consumption, be has not II
doubt that it amid prove invariably successful; far he Ma
every reasonln helkse, that it has resolved tuberculous ob-
structions in the lungs; and he can positively assert, Oust, if
resorted to in time, it will always have the desired efftet, ail
prevent the accession of the more alarinin,r symptoms: sae
great arlvaiange is, sliat,it never can du au loyery is any in-
stance, but tway be token with the utiunst safety by perms
of how sexesand all ages, at any hour of the day, or at nay
particular period. It is so very agreeable to palate, that
it is taken with avidity by children, fur whom it is extremely
'Salutary,as it does not clog the stontacb, but is gently apiviept.
Dr. Senates practice, during tile last ,fifteen years, has
'been principally confined, to the treatment of nervous Alas-
ders and reiaxation of the system ; during which, tansy eau
have occurred, complicated with consumptive and aothtlMlit
' symptoms: for which reason he had beeb obliged to devote.
no inconsiderable share of his attention to the inrestigatiou
of those diseases; and as he has been very mccessfal iu way
instances which appeared-topreclutle all hr elf recovery.
he is induced to otter his advice to patients of this dais, wMi
,the assurance that every case shall meet the olost poetical/a
Unremitting attention. He may be consulted every day ill
four oZglock personally, or by letter, iuelosiog theettotomary
fee, at his house in Southampton-row, Bloomsbury.
• ad pectus, dioatur rheum, catiminle
. . Ad fauccs. brauchlis ; ad naves esto coryza.
In every symptom of catarrh, or recent cold, this Mehiclee
affords immediate relief; it allays the irritation or Ifekting
sensation Which excites Coughing, promotes and fakirs/ate
expectoration, and by its cooling, balsamic, aid astodylf
pr.operties, prevents or removes the most distressing symp-
toms Which usually supervene on taking cold, Web as book- •
ness,'soreness sod: tightness of the chest, head...kiss fever„
mAs any persons, front motives of business Or p
"eileitlikWatlees Mot iajories•-rod• a, *obi
sphere, while they Are under the influence of a via ; sr '
-advise such, seaways to guard agniont-the dauger mach -sa
pessihle. by the use of some medicated suhstauce, which:Mar I
beheld in° the mouth, .where, by gradonlly'di,kating; the
)lelfeet may be constantly meal std, ,fpr this forret 1
prepare Lozenges, on the some principle as the Balsam of
tin es, called THE PkeaottAL ItOSE . L01k1'46,6
which I can ;Trento:aid as a very safe and active
remedy; fiery differeit from the sugar:plurnhS writ
'.solmsawdy sold wider various denomitatiens.' The egret vt
these Loaedges, gradually dissolving in the mouth, ou she
latyiix *hid; Is the wino of•the .7voice, is tally renioak-
able s. ;hey not poly protect it from iejury, And prevent that
disagreeable symptoal of hoarseness, but 'they improve' its
tkv leery, sired •Una modubste sad strengthen • its tone;
*bleb reason they are in the highest estimation with nip ry
public speakers and singers. .
The Balsam of Roses, mod Pectoral Rose, Losenges. sae
prepared geduine only hy-the inverter, Dv. Stasateimal are
soldat his lions*, No. ,Ii Southamptrui-row, Bloostaboil•
London : the Balsai in filthier,. puce lb_ . 9d. and 4s.6d.:ut
the qitaatity of di smalli Mottles at ow for 100, tad.; tie Lo
mos, price 2s. 6tl. per Box. They are. also sold retail hi
Mr. Sanger (bite -,Bacou), 150, Oxford-street, 0,00
Bond-street ; • Mr. Goldieg, Perfumer to her Majesty„es
Coruhill ; Mt. Deck, No. 4, Ludgate-hill's Mr. ChM',
- -Garden Kirk**

i.!ac---liispor—datreet, curlier tif Spring •?lartleii ; Mr.
' Druggist, 193, Strand ; Mr. Green, 398, Osfurd-street, year
' I/cab-street ; utiid Ay Most respectable medicine vendetS
every part of the United Kiagdoat.
Oblkrve. that tilde Isa label Ila the outside of each Bo!
and Bottle, sloped by the Proprietors b.. Senate, bis*aD9.
ariting, or thex caunat be genuine.
LUNI/ON : Pritited said 1:71., tid
Sit Atfisittll4 eirics, 811 fleet-street.
•