Star. — London, England, 1811-06-21 00:00:00

Zllnmse - LAW' INTELLIGENCE. . . ,---- The Sedges met in the King's Bench Treasury. Chamber, Westminster Hall, yesterday morning, and chose-their respective Circtii:s. Lord F.llenborough and I.ord Chief Baron Maannald—Home. Lord Chief Justice Mansfield and Mr..luatice lira , h—Nortolk, Mr. Justice Groat and Mr. Baron I humpson—Midland. Mr. luviee L a wrence and Mr. Ju;tiee I.e ll!anc—Oxford. Mr. J:mtice Chatrlwe and Mr. Baron Wood—Northern. Mr. Baron Graham and Mr. Justice Batley--Western. ---;-,. - . COURT OF PRISE APPEALS, JUNE 14. .Vrow Cornelia, Dykstra m.,ster.—This was a Dutch ship laden with brandy and other articles, which was captured in the summer of 1809, coming from France to this country. A Mr. Co.-Ltss, a brandy-merchant of Yorkshire, 'swore that his house was in the habit of arranging . speculations for the importation of brandy, with others in that part of the country, and that he usually took as much as all the other houses together ; that in the beginning of the year 1803, he agreed with 12 or 13 other houses to import a cargo from France,; that the others gave certain specific orders (amounting to 246 puncheons in all) and that he, in addition thereto,or dered enough to fill up the remainder of a vessel ; that, he engaged a neutral vessel called the Goede Verwagtung for that purpose, and directed a Mr. • Hodgson, of London (through whom the orders for the brandy were given) to procure a licence from the Council Office for the importation. It appeared that Hodgson, who was the mutual agent of Corlass, and of-a French house at Cognac, •procured a licence to this effect in August, 1808 ; but various dirficulties arising to prevent the ship. meat by the G tede Verwagtung, or any neutral ves sel, this licence expired ; and in December, 1808, he . applied for another, to import these same brandies in a vessel !under any flag. The Council, unwilling to grant this facility to ho,tile navigation without very forcible reasons, directed Mr. Hodgson to undergo an examinati , n, to which he submitted, and produced 4earious documents to shew that the brandies, for • which he solicited the licence, had been ordered in . March, April, and May, 1808, purchased in June, -and s ubsequently paid for ; so that they were then -actually British property lying at Charente, in France; - and that th , y orno , intel to 262 puncheons. Upon 'this teptesentation, the lieence was granted for the im 'portation (,1 a cargo from Charente exclusively. It farther appeared, that a Dutch ship, the. Joha nnes Van Latteh, sailed from Charente in June , 1809, and arrived saftrat Hull, laden with two hundred and eighty-nine-puncheons of brandy, and having on board this licence, in original. . A few days, however, before the Johannes put to sea, the Vrow Cornelia sailed frofn Botirdeanz, Stith 300 puncheons of lerandy, besides wine, cork, &c. and on hoard her was put a copy of this same licence, falsely indorsed, as from Charente. *On her voyage she was captured, and formed tbe subject of the pre sent proceedings. . . . The cavort strongly urged, that this double use of the licence was a fraud on the Council, who issued it to protect 262 puncheons only ; that a licence to come from one port could not authorise sailing.from finother ; that a isrotection for one hostile ship s and enc cargo of hostile produce, could not cover two s p ships and two cargoes of a similar character ; and, lastly, that as it was specially granted for British property, it could only operate on what was specifi cally ordered by the British houses, and paid for be-. fore capture. The claimants excused the sending the brandy in lave ships from different ports, on the plea of neces sity, in consequence of French embargoes, Sec. and Mr. Corlass swore, that the whole 589 puncheons, s w lu iclr consituted the two cargoes, were purchased under the original orders. These orders, however, were not produced, nor any other corroboration of a purchase to this extent, except an affidavit in Eng lish, said to be-made by the French shippers before the Mayor of 'Cognac. This document the captors treated as a forgoy, pointing out the want of the water-marks and stamps, which it must have had, if 'genuine ; and tliey stated as a known fa: t, that an taclividuA in Lonsion had accumulated a large for tune by fabricating papers of this description. • they also . undertook to sliew, that the Cottle Vey wag tuag could carry no mote than 260 or '270 pun .cheons, and- conseqUently, if Mr. Corlass only ordered 246 puncheons, and enough to filinp the remainder -of a vessel, and sent this vessel to receive it, he could not then mean to purchase 589 puncheons, nor could the French house justly compel him to take any . icing like that trantity, in virtue of an order given in such terms. •It was eviaently, therefore, a subse- ' quent speculation (probably by the' French house) . with a view to a double use of the licence, in fraud of l• the conditions on which it was granted. , • This cause, as , affording an insight into the curious * snanteuvres of the Licence Trade, seemed to excite very general attention. The sentence was affirmed. , Joust 20.—Santissima Coraca de Maria, Carneiro snister.-- - This vessel, under Portuguese colours, laden_ . with . colonial produce, bound from Vera. Cruz to Oporto, was captured by the Pcrt Mahon, and car ried to Nei , / Providence, where the Judge of the Vice Admiralty Court condemned her.—Sentencesaffirmed.l '. ' Franklin, Forsyth master.—This vessel, under 1 American colours, laden with sugar, coffee, and mo— lasses, on a return voyage from New London, was captured by the Fetiet, when a prize master was put on board, with orders to proceed to Bermuda for ad judication ; but, &wing that .voyage, she was rescued by the American master, and was proceeding on her original destination' when. she was again captured by the Diamond and Dilelpomtyne, and carried to Gibral tar,The Courtbelow condemned the ship and catgo, on the ground of the rescue from the Ferret. Their • Lord Ships suspended their judgment. - . . .i Cot4:l* OF. KING'S BENCH, JUNE 17. • , . pItiNETT V. BONHAM. .. - This was an action on a policy of insurance on the :'tip Elizabeth and cargo, at and from London to St. . Petetsburgh. The vessel sailed under licence, with a cargo consigned to a merchant named:Guyqr, re , siding in the Russian capital. She ar rived sate at her destined port ; ' but, on her arrival in the harbour of CI-mist:tilt, she was taken possyssion*of by the Cusp • - tom-honse officers, a military force put on boatd, and ultimately her cargo. was'conAscated. Under these - circumstances!, the plaintiffs hrought their action agniust the . t ntlerwriters, and ',burned a verdict.— Mr. Topping, this day applied' for ,a NO to shew 44........._ . . • .' _ V ' cause why a new trial should not be granted. He moved on two objections taken lay him at the trial; first, that the licence, applied as it had been, was not a legal protection; and, secondly, that Guyger, who was in fact the person seeking to recover, was not en titled, he being. a Russian subject, and therefore a party to the act of confiscation, which was an act of the Russian State. In support of his first objection, the Leal ned Counsel stated, that the licence was made out to Messrs. Peddei, Polultm, Simon, and Co. and such others. Messrs. Pedder and Co. were British merchant; and Mr. Topping contended, that the wards " such others" could only apply to British merchants. Mr. Guyger was an alien enemy domi ciled at St. Petersburgh, and therefore not protected by this licence. In suopoit of his second objection he contended, that every subject of any State must be considered as a party to the acts of that State; the confication of the cargo of the Elizabeth was an act of the Russian State, of which Guyger was a subject and party to, and therefore was not now competent to come and ask redress for a loss sustained in con sequence of his own act. Lord Ettetqaonouott declared his opinion, that no rule could be granted on the first point. The object of all licences was, to let our commodities into an enemy's country ; and therefore the delivery to a per son domiciled in an enemy's country was covered by it. With respect to the second point, it was not every act done by 'soldiers or Custom-House Officers which could be considered as an act of the State, in which every individual of that State could strictly be consi dered as a party. On that point, however, the Court would grant a rule to shew cause.— Rule granted. ASSAULT.-THE KING V. EDWARD GRANT. This was an indictment tried at the last Assizes for the county of Hertfor44 where the defendant was charged with assaulting another man and convicted. It appeared from the notes of the Learned Judge who tried the cause, that the Jury brought in their ver dict in the following words, viz. " Guilty, but no Damages." Mr.GaRROW addressed the Court in miti gation of punishment, and Mr. GURNEY shortly re plied. Mr. Justice GROSE pronounced the judgment of the Court, which was, That he should be fined ten Marks and discharged. He accordingly paid the fine and walked off. The Court afterwards was employed in hearing motions for new trials, and taking cases in the Pe remptory Paper. BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. In a case where the jurisdiction of the Sheriff of Surrey was disputed by the High Bailiff of South wark (Sir W. Lewes) as not existing by law within his Bailiwick, the Court granted a Rule to shew cause why the assumption of authority set up by the Bailiff of that Borough should not be set aside, whereby the Sheriff may have the exercise of his lawful jurisdiction JUNE 20.—THE KING B. TILE BM J. BLECOWE. The defendant was convicted of a gross and scan dalous libel, reflecting on the character,of a married Lady, of a reputable family in the vicinity of Liver pool, and was this day brought into Court for its judgment. Mr. Justice GROSE animadverted in severe terms upon the baseness of his copduct, which fie said was considerably enhanced by its envenomed shafts being directed against the peace and happiness of his best benefactor. He signified to him that he was found guilty of one of the foulest libels of a private nature that malice or falsehood could invent, and therefore sentenced him to six months imprisonment in the prie son of the King's Bench, and then to be discdarged. : THE KING V.,HAYERFIELD. The defendant was convicted on an information: filed against him by the Attorney-General, and tried in this Court at a late Sittings, being charged with having assisted and procured the escape of four French prisoners of war, one of whom was a General' ~ officer, all of whom by his means not only escaped from this country, but were, by his assistance, safely conducted and landed in an enemy's port; for which he, the defendant, together with those of his accom plices, received the sum of £l5O. Being brought into Court, and asked what he had to say for himself e briefly answered—" My Lord, I can't write." Mr. Justice GROSE then pronounced sentence, hay. ' ing previously commented on the aggravated nature of his offence in language of the severest reprobation. He then adjudged him to be imprisoned in his Ma jesty's gaol of Newgate, for the space of two years, whither he was instantly conveyed accordingly. Wednesday, en inquest was taken at the Compasses, in Poland-street, on the body of Miss FANNY HARTLE, who *as burnt to death, by her clothes taking - fire, on Sunday night. , The deceased, who was an accom. pli4ted girl of 17, had habi . uated herself to reading in bed, and, about twelve o'clock on Sunday night, the house was alarmed by her screams, when, on open. ing her bed-room door, an effusion of smoke burst forth, and the bed-furniture was discovered to be in flames. The poor girl was found speechless on the floor, and she suvived until Monday afternoon, hav ing been most dreadfully burnt. It was supposed, as a matter of course, that the deceased had acci&ntally set fire to the furniture. Verdict, Accidental Death. Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the-teeth and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath. —BUTLER'S VEGETABLE RESTORA TIVE Tarns POWDER is a most elegant and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its particular qualities are not simply confined to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as spay be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum-biles, and swelled face. —Sold whulesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allitutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trew man, Dieter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Politer and , hl'Donald, Glasgow ; Snags, Manderston, Sentt and Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peek, Hull ; Gregsnn and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine . Vunders, in Bons 2 - s. 9d, each. • • 7.71 , 1 r POLICE. MAxmoN-Tiou,sz.—Yesterday Dix. Bryant, and Shepiterel and his wife, were charged with being ac-i cessary to the escape of W. Ford from Poultry Compter.—Mr. Barker, Manchester-warehouse ",:in, ' of Queen street, stated, that about five o'clock on Wednesday evening-, Ford was detected in cutting a bale of Manchester goods standing in the passage. ; leading to his warehouse, with intent to steal ; for which he was taken to the Poultry Compeer. The turnkey stated, that soon after Ford had been brought to the prison, Eliz. Bryant came to see him, and was suffered to go into the yard where the prisoner was ; however, in about a quarter of an hour afterwards, she was attempting to go out, with ti bundle under her arm, when witness asked what she had-in it? and she replied, that it was only her husband's things -but upon examination, there were found licit a man's' hat and coat. It was then found that she was with out a gown, and had a pair of man's shoes on her feet.- Under these circumstances she was taken into custody,. and upon looking for Ford, it was ascertained th at he had made his escape in Bryant's clothes. Witnesi said, that many persons had gone in and out during the interval of Bryant's continuance in the goal ; but as Ford was a young man of a very feminine ap pearance,he did not detect him when he left the prison. Shortly after this discovery, a woman, named Shep perd, came and asked witness whether a young man, named Ford, had left the prison ? Suspecting she was an accomplice in- effecting his escape, she also !was taken into custody. Soon after, Shepperd came to inquite for hit wife, and also whether Ford had left the prison ; when witness thought it prudent to de. min him likewise.—The prisoners were remanded for further eximinatier.. T. Withers was charged with stealing a great quan tity of valuables, during the fire in Bury-street. The prisoner, who is a 'painter and glazier, pretended to assist the sufferers, but was detected in carrying away plate, gold watches, Scc. —He was fully committed. .1. Carter was charged with uttering a counterfeit note, which he pretended . was a s€so Bank-note ; but upon examining, it proved to be a sham note for 50d. lie was remanded. BIRTHS. On Tuesday List, the Lady of William Milani, Esq. of the Ad,elphi 'Terrace, of a daughter. At Duff House, on the iith instant, Lady Jane Taylor, of a daughter. DIED. Thursday sennight, Mrs. Philips, wife of Carain Philips, Upper Guildford-street. On thy 17th instant, at his house ' on Cant berwell Orem, aged .73, the Rev. Richard Dodd, M. A. Rector of Cowley, Middlt b;z. June 15, Suddenly, Mr. Mackinlay, booksaUer, in the Strand. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S MEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The best Accommodation far Travellers, . good Beds, choice Liquors, and moderate Charges. THE following POST COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Siracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post . Coach, every Morning at Six &Clock, with a Guard, through lionhon, Axminster, Brid. port, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON. Spalding, Pete rborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, lets out every Evening.—Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVER POOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litchfield Post-Coach, caned The Expedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to the Angel-Inn, Dale.street, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL,,FIying Post-Coaches, through Chippen barn, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the London Tavern, 'Eho mas•street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge. water, Taunton, Sc. LEEDS new light Caacb, called the Rockingham, sets nut every Morning at Eight o'Clock; tarries Four Insides only, and goes re markably easy, with a Guard throughout. Pastes through Stam ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, • Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, • Brownhlll, Thorahill, Sanquisar-Kite, Cumutia,Kingswal, and all Parts of Scotland, Canmerdoern Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performrd with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at lialf-past Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Merpeth, and Berwick. 7 6 astengers finding themselves fatigued from-the length orthe journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any ad ditional Fare. J. CLACK, the Black Swan, Coney-street, York, runs Coaches to Sunderland, Liull, Scarborough, Whitby, and other Places. BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE, Pentlth, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through trough, Appleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Beroughbridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham (the nearest way by eighteen miles). Sets nut every Morning-, and performs the journey with tke greatest facility. Passengers detained-ou the road by business, or plenum, Lave the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured to the next Coach. CHESTER and PARKGATE. new Post Coach, Dully. ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to 'stork, Sunderland, Newcastle, aid Edinburgh, carries Four In-sides only, every Af ternoon, at Three o'Cloek, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarn!, new Coach, every Morning, to the George Ina, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cengleion, Newcastle, Walsall, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shignal Post-Coach, tile Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock. -Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rocking ham, every Morning. SOUTldAMPL'ON,Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Coach, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sets' out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. Passes by Oxford, Roston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northsave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Poit- Ceach;evtry Morning at Sven o'Clock, to the Bull and thin Inn, Myton-gate, Hull. LEEDS and WAKEFIELD new elegant Coach, Daily. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Cheahurt Coach, every, Morning. TOT FENHAM and Eimontan Coach, Daily. at Half-past Ten, Half-past Two, Half-past Four, and Half-past Seven o'Clock. SOUTHAMPTON; Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhurvt,' I.y- • mington, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingblidge, Wimborn, Poole, isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons, Daily. ' WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. ,respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not . 11 accouutabk fur ant Parcel's or Luggage, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, ft limped or damaged, Delves entered as such and paid for accordingly, dr the Saracen's Head Ma i Spow-lull, Leaden. , !~ - • .. • FREE 1401.11 ESTATES and rARINIS to SELL 'and I,E F. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A II Due Concern, Lot 1. A FREEHOLI) FARM, of neatly 519 -I- X. Aries ut eacell ot l.aud, let at 1%150 pis Amium, , price .Cll,OOO. Lot 2. Freehold Farrar, of 230 Acres upwards, let at £3lll per annum, price 7000 guineas. Lot a. 11; Freehold rarm of 400 Acres a iwjhll , undrr about five years unexpired, at noC guiu;os.per aumint,'• trice . • 6000 guintas. . . I.to 4. Two Estates *.ts hand, critntri‘i'l a efirn'ortstb Rouse, large Barns, Faran-yard, tits:. and .30 .I„, :cc , of s.l 4: id ow ' a Markut Town in Norfolk, and a of alioni KO Acres ; rich Lard, one mil. front that tow& rice of the ise.4 12 1 C00 guiacas. Tlicact,Lots can be itt inapt:4ld, at. ruo chit:cos por Lot S. A Farm of 161 Acres of Jitteriant. Fen I .in•!, pr' •e P.CO'd guireas. And vat low, ProFesiies Apply by 1.. , tt r, post i ~141. to Mt,,art,„ Auetionern aunt l.anded Estate Agents l authitirt., , vso t tusettp.sirsatel. -• • VAMIABLE FREEHOLD '& LEASEHOLD PROVEK I Y • ijld somEttsErsHlßE. To be SOLD. Its 'FEE, by PRIVATE ceNTRAc - r. AIIESIRABLE anti you improvable ESTAT'E, consisting of a cone( nient Farm-houSe, with &good Barn, and pecesaary Buildings, And utisfards of 114 Acres if Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Wood Land, pleasantly situstein a respectable neighbourhood, in the Parishes of Miry and 111.4- don, la the County of Somerset, fifteen miles front malt, twelve from Bristol, eight from Wells, and six from A=bridge, &Oki ° . ing the Turnpike road leading from Bristol to Wells. The Ewalt Is in band; Free of Great hes, Laud-tan redeemed, and tab. etediate Possession may he had. On the Estate is a Lime Kiln, and' plenty of Lime Stone, Earn which Lime may be burnt at a trillirg elpence. ,• . In the Wood, which is upwards of 9.s Acres. are many b..- dred fine young thriving Oak, Ash and othe'r Trees. 'Also, fur the Life at a vary hea lthy Person, shoat S 6 years al ace, SO Atte' (more or less) of Aralre I.lod, adjoining the:bare F...tate,lihewise free of Great Tithes,and the Land-tax redeemed. For further Particulars apply to Mr. Philip Hurd, Solfch,r, King's-Bench-11'1'1k,, Temple, London ; or to Mr. Thomas IL S. Brown, Solicitor, No. 46, I - Egli-street, Bristol; at wilpsit Of.- fices Plans of the Estate may he seers. CASE. THOMAS LAMD, of 32, New Newenhain-ttrert. Edgeware-eoad, was aff-eted four or five rars with a tutu Eruption, the first appearance of whirls was in Lis face ant hands, ind then it si read over his body About Chnemas, t moil, the usual period of the ye.ir when theie diseases are alest.ys vg gravated, the soles of his fret were so covered, that he w.istin.4,4 to walk ; fiiidiug no relief from hi; medical advisers, he applied in Tune, Itstn, to the Dispensary, 15, Saho square; and by (114 SPiLf•itUNY'S •PATILNT ANTISCOREUTIC D/LOPi, width lte has not n...w relinquished, all his symptoms are removed, and his own words are, '• I am perfectly recovered." HitreomPlection is pale, and his qatare has the appearance of being ahaustedby growing beyond his strength, and the chiefarat u his disease secants: to he a detect in the digestive organs, which were coresiti•.-mblydertusged. In Scrophula, the powers of this medicine are most ratrasirdw nary, and the numerous curry speak its desided - supener,ry. As there are numerous counterfeits, Please to ask fur Spilstiuy Patent Antlscorlautir Urpls,with the King's duty printediubtack ink, in hottlet st, ss. 6d. doubt • bottles Its and larger fl2s.dety included. Componfid Essence its. Di;pensa y, 15, nobo-square, London. A CARD TO THE .1 4 EMALE SIX r, R. FOTHERGlLL's.jostly.celebrstetl. Female. i.L../ plij.„s, for different easstplaines intislert to the Sex, r va rious perlodi of life. It has been 'truly observed, that women, mote than the other six, may bit consiiiereil in a certain &vivo invalids; they are subjected to ivaiiety of diseises,from the na ture of the functions they are destined, as walla% td perform; vt Web inti:is upon theowtveakness. pain, and an intertuntion of thane tegular . sectitions* cuhnerted with the full 'enjoymilit health. To act on the constirution of the fetiale and relieve is obstruction, no remedy has been known to operate with r taint y, quiekbess, and safety, is ift., kothirgilt's Fern* PilN—lt unites fait tunic and invigorating powers, with ink peculi-r lity of relieving fnUmss, oppression, and these otheruilta,, i ryas toms which arise fechn too much blood in 114 balot ; tht A : arc 'le moat certain ture fur nervous, hysteric and (Widen+ coin; L.'.r.ts, as well as the ?tartan other spasinodieatfertins so common to the sex. Dr. Fotherzill's Pips, as a finally medicine, should be in possession of every mother and other guardians of the yourg, also .have temalesentrusted fo their care. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butier's,.4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. sad Smith, Cargiti,and M en 'derato o, Edinburgh ; Baxteg and IVPDonakl, Glasgow; lioxlaad, Granville and Son, Gilbert, and Haydon, Plyniontb; Neu beny and Son, Dublin • Pack and Turner, Hull; hlalory, AUnutywd Jones, Portscasarp, Portsmouth; inset, Taunton; Tres. man, Exeter; Crutwell and Lions, Bath; Brown, Bristol; and most Booksellers in every town, in boxes, at Li. 9d. and Us. Alto, Beit.aa's AliostaTic PECTORAL lAA CRORY, fut im. proving the voice, and for coughs, colds - asthma, and consurla tin% in boxes at 1344. each. • ADVICE: • WHEN Men of Education and pr . o - fetsiona) skill use persevering endeavours to discover the aunt Afe sr.l certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the Metes.. ful resnir of their eiperience Is the best proof of superiority. Messrs,. G 165 and Co. Surgeons, have been leducel to mail the cute of the following the object of their particular stu4y,- a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intela• cation, and its -concomitants, Strictures and Meets, which. ty an improved plan, are speedily and el ectnally cured ; as ern 0.. bllity, whethtr wiling from Bacchanalian indulgeneee,•long deuce in warm climates, or a secret Witary• vice. too (rein ts• happily pursued by the youth of loth sexes; fn the one catoit g sterility or barreuneos, and in the other a 13111fla0U1 train of ler eons disease', which, if not timely remedied, ternurate in b.-, potence antrCensumption. In that &Uniting statrof deficiency, whether the consetzuence of such baneful ha: its, arising from any cause, by which the powers of t hetinusi. tution becente enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgson• of I,or. don, they offer a firm, safe, and seedy restoration to sound stuff vigorOus health. •:l'he result of a long and extegsive practice has enabled diem. by a superior method, to remove venereal complaitta, inveterate .or complicated, without still •cting th•e peke , .0 the least restraint in dirt tie esercise ; and in menu where anlearlyai:plication Is made on discovery of Oar Lart•CM they frequently psi form A cure in the short spam at two 4: 'the unprecedented success of their male of trent:nem has never b-en kt.own to fail In ell* *Mee instance in a Er. • dee of 15 years, during which period many tbouesn i is:` • 0 of both Ivies have been cured, even the i r severe and I methods had been pufstied by other Prarattloners itithout induces them to thus publiciy offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclutivtly professing the care of tt.ese partienlancomptaints, in order tha,t they may not he matksd a millalien few, Sybil the obloquy so.justly attaditst itsltheil ° "" rant empiric, think it but justice to tlsentsalsies to state, that ilk have been properly educated and initiated into every braecli the profession (certificates of which, frcan different hnstetais, 4l4 testimonials front the most eminent Phyaleiens,sheybsye to con vince any inquirer), that the success restalting.from thts endese yours first indnced them to quit the practice of the genital PrAt titliiner, and thep pi-canine that their pretensions constitute a Li ground - for the ullarecedenfed confidence - With'which they haves by the public, been so libertilliehotteurati Patients in the country are regimes:lel to state the parilsidas of their cue, age, and manner, of Inclqsing a kink Notts for advice and medicines, and thalami will be forwarded to :ay part of the kingdom.--GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 15, lieueenss st rs Fleet-streer. • IQ-MORROW. Sun riar3 1 Sun sets, Mom dirs. 43 num:es atter SI 37 Perukes after S 1 * tome , after -- - HIGH WATER AT LODIDOI4 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mclenng A... ••••• • .•• . 8 ivdnutes after A ftillTlOJb ..... •••••••••••••••••• • 24' minutes after 8 ONe3N t Printed amipellideidby et the Al 0/ Plc:, No. 1, Otle tttMe.rdlc eta Other,*l einPla 14' • . MARRIED. Lately, at St. Vincent's, Cawain Dowers, of his Majesty's ship Ringdove, to Miss Ross, daughter of Russ, Esq. Merehaut, of St. Vincent's. 1 .7 :e A qIIP t% '