Star. — London, England, 1809-10-12 00:00:00

A PO.R7ING INTEL LIGENCE. NORTHALLERTON MEETING, OCTOBER 5. Sweepstakes of cgs. each. for 13orses, Cc. tio• thorough-bred, 12st. Three iniles.—(Ekven Subscribers.) Mr. Nel:on's h. g. Hawthorn, by Hyacinthus • 1 ??r. R. reacocls's cli. g. by Moncton - - - 2 Ms. S. M. Barrett's h. g. by 'Ticket - . 3 Two to I on 1 lawthio o. A good raco, but won easy. The Maiden Plate of £5O. for a-yr. old Colts fist. 31b. Fines Sst. heati. Rir ? M. Sy!. es's b. c. Cotnus, by I lyacinthus 4 4 1 1 Mr. flutty% ch. 1. by Expectation - - 1 6 2 Mr. Lonsd. I b. c. by Coriander - 5 1 3 3 Mr.Trotter'• h. c 'frompator 3 5 Mr. Nehon's b. c. by Kite - - 6 3 2 4 Mr. C`lipentlale's bl. c. Suburbs 6 5 6 Sere t to 4 agst Comm:. The third beat was won easy, and the four] by half a head. Oc t r sr.a 6.—Sweepstakes of 10ge. each, with 20gs. added for all ages.—Two-mile heats. Mr. Dunilai's ch. f. by Diana, 3 yrs eli, (t, - 1 1 Mr. T. Sykes 's b. h. by Hanibletonian, 6 yrs old, test 101 b. 2 2 Sir II T. Vane's hr. c. Gamecock, 3 yrs old, 71t. A 3 3 Six to 4 agst Mr. Sykes': horse, 2 to 1 agst Diana, and 2 to 1 agst Gamecock. Won cleverly. Ibe Gulal Cup, va!ue 'Ono's. for all ages. Four miles. Seven Stlsctilbers. _ _ . Mr. Shafto's h. c. Whitworth, by Agonistes, 4 yrs old, EM 1 liir 11.'1'. Vane's hay m. Little Fanny, 6 yrs old, Est. 716. 2 Puke of Leed',. Swiftsure, 3 yrs old, 'st. 1011. . 3 Mr. l'elnie's b. c. Florival, 3 yrs old, 6st. 10Ib. .: 4 Even bettirg on Whitworth, and 4 to 1 agst Florival, who bolted in running.—Won easy. BOCSII)E RACES--(SCOTLAND)—SEPT. 25. Mr. R. Wallace's b. c. by Delpini, dam by Javelin, 4 yrs old /4:4. lib. beat Sir H. D. Blair's b. f. by Master Robert, 4 yrs kdd Four rtilrs. lOt•gi. TO TRE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sin—Observing, lately, some remarks in the vari ous Papers of the day, respecting the intended Jdhi lee, on account of the advanced period of the reign of our beloved Sovereign over this empire, and having temarked the stress laid on the long reigns of Edward the Third, and Henry the Third, of England, I have felt an inclination (natural, you will say, to an old Highlander), that the glory of our once Royal Scot tish Line in this respect, should not be eclipsed : and I therefore hope, that a few facts, from History, in this view, will not be unacceptable. lam sure, they Rill be highly gratifying to many of your Readers beyond the Tweed. The English Heptarchy was only subdued in the year 823, when Egbert the Great became the first sole Saxon Monarch of England, nearly about the time that Kenneth the Second conquered the Picts. Constantine the Third, the grandson of Kenneth, was often victorious over the Dates, who during his reign had invaded the east coast of Scotland. This warlike Highland Prince, after a reign of fifty-two years, died in peace in the monastery of Icolmkill, to which he had retired, on account of his great age, a short time before his death. Malcolm the 3d, surnamed Caenmore, computed his reign (as Charles the 2d of Britain) from the death of his father Duncan the Ist, who was mur dered by Macbeth, anno 1010. Macbeth's usurpa tiori continued seventeen years until Malcolm was restored to the throne of his fathers in 1.57, by the aid of Edward tLe Confess - )r. Malcolm married Princess Margaret, daughter to Edward, the son of Edmond the Second of England, surnamed Ironside ; and thus introduced the blood royal of the Saxon, or English Kings, into the royal line of Scotland. This warlike Prince was slain in the siege of Alntviek Castle, the 13th November, 1093, in the fifty-third year of his prosperous reign, and was the lust of the Scottish Monarchs buried et Dunfermline. The eldest daughter of Malcolm the Third married Henry the First, the youngest son of William the Conqueror ; and thus continued the blood r0y. , 1 of the old Saxon Monarchy, ie the line of the Normans, Plantagenets, and Tudors. King William of Scotland, surnamed the Lion, the great grandson of Malcolm the Third, died at the Abbey of Aberbrothwick, in the 4.9ih year of his reign. This Abbey had been founded by him in ho nour of the memory of Thomas a Bee ket of Canterbury . David the Second, son of the victorious Robert the First, or the Bruce, died February 2d, 1371, in the 43d year of his rei:rn, in the Castle of Edinbargh, in that part of the . 'building named from his having built it, King D -svid's Tower. On the death of David 11. commenced the Stewart succession, whose reigns were unfortunate and short, until that of James VI. who reigned .58 years, '22 of . . which over England and Scotland, as one United Kingdom. His present Majesty, Geo. Il I. is the sixth in lineal descent, from that 'learned and prudent • Monarch, the First of Great Britain, in whose veins was centered all the Blood Royal of the different dy nasties that in Cornier ages held dominion in this now happ4 United KinOom. 'Thus, Sir, 1 have cfmpleted my design—and this Statement may be depcnded on, as from one who has long been led to make hiuory and genealogy his pe cuhar study. In conclusion, permit me, Sir, to hint that the ar• poaching Jubilee might be signalized for ages to erne, to the honour of . both our King and his Peo ple, if, instead of a waste of money fir purposes, the memory and gratification of which will end with the day—some of our leading men of worth wauld but publish their resolutions, to countenance sub-:eripftons and collections for founding, an ins:ituticn for the maintenance of a certain n umberofdeservine- aged men and women. Surely such a measure wouldmeet with the cordial support of thf, enlightened and the good. I would propose such an establishment to he fir proportion of Eng Scot the reception of an equal proportion and Irish subjects —that thus the unisut of the three Kingdoms might h. perp:tuatcd. The front of the buqding might exhibit to admiring strangers and to Albit4r.'s sons :And .langlters, for centuries to come, such an Inscription as the following : Jubilee t:5, I AO, By puolic cetantat 7 Subscriptions, 'rt. the Memory of the Mit of King', G Lc, ROY W. The i'arher of his People, "Who on the above thy entered the snth Year of his Reign. Pardon this long intrusion. If loquacity be the pri vil,-ge of age, who can have a better title to it than he who on the app; oaching Jubilee will, if Gun sp are him, complete his 70th year, and who hopes yet to live I , lig to drink his Majesty's health in many a bumper of Highland whiskey.—l remain, Sir, your very faithful servant, JAHN liltOwN, Genealogist to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, for Sccrt)and. ))10. 11, Oraoge.court,Swallowistreet, Oct. 4. SURltsr sEsgolvs. Yesterday John Archer, one of the turnkeys of the King's Bench Prison, was indicted for assaulting R. Coombs, an apothecary residing in George-row, Black friars-road. The prosecutor was applied to on the I Ith of December, by a Mr. Rogers, to attend a person who was extremely ill in the King's Bench ; he immediately accompanied the /viesseriger. The defendant was then en duty at the inner door ; Mr. Rogers was admitted without difficulty ; but on the prosecutor's attempting to follow, Archer, without speaking, struck him a violent blow on the stomach, which, for a short time, deprived him of his senses. On his recovering sufficiently to speak, he demanded his reason for the assault? Archer answered—" You are Doctor Coombs, and it is the Marshal's orders that you should not be admitted." The prosecutor, feeling considerable pain from the assault, went home immediately, and made such applications, both ex ternally and internally, as he thought would prevent any ill consequences from the blows. Either the physic or the blows, however, in the course of the night brought on violent spasms, and other remedies were resorted to, which had the effect of removing the spasms ; the external marks of violence however remained visible for a considerable time afterwards. The prosecutor is a feeble man, near 70 years of age, and the defendant a powerful man, about 40. The Jury found him guilty; and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of £lO, which he immediately com plied with. E. Atl.;ns was indicted for assaulting R. Yates.— The parties were journeymen coopers, in the employ of Mr. Wood, of Lambeth. A quarrel arose be tween them, when the defendant having a barrel•head in his hand, threw it at the prosecutor, with whose head it came in contac t, which proving the harde.rt head of the two, brought him to the ground : he was found guilty, and sentenced to one month's imprison ment in tl:e House of Correction: LiVrEirLiGititirE• Cawraittpumr; Ott: 9.-At our hop market on Sa turday little or no business was done, but prices were called—Pockets 61. 6s. to 71. fine 71. 7s.—Bags 51.105. to 61. 10s: WORCESTER, OCT. 4.4.1411 Stonrport market on Wed nesday, 46 pockets of old and 47 pockets of new hops' were weighed, prices,--old 80s. to 110 s. new 80s. to • 120s.—Saturday last 140 pockets of new, and 202' pockets of old hops, were weighed in our market.— ' Current prices of new from flora 41. to 61. old 11. is. to 51. 12s. per cwt. Irswieu, Starr. 30.—The harvest in this district being completed, with the exception of Beans an 4 a few Barleys on the backward lands, the following may be considered a fair report of the crops :—The quality of the Wheat this year is much superior to !the last, the produce per acre will equal a fair ave rage crop, and the weight will exceed that of the growth of 1808 several lbs. per bushel. In some places the mildew has had a partial effect, in others the smut prevailed, but neither to any great extent.—Barleys will amount ti a fair average produce, the quality ge. nerally stout, some will be stained by the rains, others from being housed too hastily will be mowburnt.— Pease, both white and grey, are good crops, and where harvested early, the quality will be fine, but the num ber of acres grown this season considerably short of the customary quantity.—Beans will be a productive crop ; but being nearly all abroad we fear they will he harvested very soft, and many will require kiln drying.—Of Rye and Oats our growth is small, the latter not nearly equal to our consumption.—Clover Seed is very unpromising, and not expected to yield one-third of an average produce.—Trefoil is said to be productive, but the quality and colour injured by the rain.—Tares are a good crop, and generally well harvested.—From the repeated rains experienced dur ing harvest, all grain is in s(tme degree injured, to what extent an accurate opinion cannot as yet be formed. The stock of all old corn both in the growers and dealers hands was never recollected less at this season of the year, this added to the unfavourable weather has caused a considerable advance on all old grain. POLICE. MANSION HOUSE. —Yesterday Elizabeth Sintittat was charged with stealing five gowns, a silver table spoon, and a sheet, the property of Elliabeth Rolfe. Mrs. R. Stated, that the property was stolen from a box in her apartment, to which the prisoner had ac cess, and several pawnbroker's duplicates, filled up with the prisoner's name, left in lieu thereof. The constable who apprehended theprisoner, stated, that she confessed to him haviag pledged the pro perty, which she meant to redeem, but had it not' then in her power. She was fully committed. P. flinch was re-examined, on a charge of obtain ing a chest of tea, under false pretences, from the East India warehouses. The prisoner, it appeared, had formerly been por ter to a tea broker, and •vas thereby acquainted with the usual method of obtaining goods at the ware house, by which means he eluded the suspicion of the officers. It is supposed that several others are concerned in this nefarious plan, upwards of twenty chests having been obtained by similar means, within a short time. He was fully committed. Lamb and Watson, dustmen, were charged with. stealing a table spoon from the premises of Mr. Moore, a butcher at Aldgate. Mr. Moore's servant stated, that soon after the pri soners had removed the dust, she missed the spoon, and a piece of beef, from the kitchen, and being im mediately pursued, one of them was eetected eating the beef ; and the other, on being closely pressed, acknowledged having taken the spoon. They were sent on board the tender. I MAHLunnouon-crnEET.—Yesterday Ella& was charged by•a Mrs. Poplestone with having taken insurances for an illegal lottery, called a Little -go. It appeared that the prosecutrix had at various times stripped her habitation of every moveable, to in dulge in a propensity for insuring, and thereby lost above 1001. These circumstances came to the know. ledge of her husband, and he obtained a warrant for the apprehension of the defendant, to whom the pro secutrix had paid the money. On the 12th of Sep tember she paid 9s. to insure the drawing of a ticket fin. 101. John Foy took the priconerinto cnstod v, at his room at the White Horse, in Whitcombe-street ; and pro duced the lottery papers, hooks, Scc. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of one hundred pounds, in default of payment of which he was ordered to be imprisoned six months. 'So:\ nwEr.L.—Yesterday T. Ivy was fully commit ted, charged with forcibly taking from W Goff, a lame sailor, on Limehouse Causeway, a parrot and cage, value 31. THAMES PoucE.—Yesterday two labourers in the East India Docks were fully committed, charged with stealing a quantity of tea from a chest that was staved while hoisting into a caravan, for remo val to the Company's warehouse. Simpfan was also committed for stealing a quantity of pease. Wurrac•tra PEL.—Yesterday John Jacob, a creole, was examined upon a number of charges, one was for going into the shop of Mr. Pugh, jeweller, of Moor field;, where he asked to look at several articles pf jewellery, as he was going to the East Indies. Mr. Pugh turning round to spew other articles, the man vi zed upon what was upon the counter, and ran away. In the same way he tricked several other shops of hosiery and various other goods, pretending that he was taking a large venture with him to the East ; six charges were made against him, and as more are ex pected, he was committed for re-examination on Sa turday next. Saturday, as Mr. Tombs, and Mr. T. Barr were shooting, at Lechlade, Mr. B.'s foot struck against the stump of a'tree, and, by the shock, his gun ex ploded, the contents of which passed through the h'dy of Mr. Tomb,,which daprived him of life in stantly. He has left a widow pregnant, and four small children. Mr. Barr has been almost in a state of delirium ever since, as they were intimate friends. An inquest was taken on Wednesday. Verdict—Ac t cidental Death. On Saturday morning a well-dressed man was f.und murdered in a lane between Old Brompton and Kensington; he had received several deep gashes on the head, and it is supposed the murderer had also robbed him, as neither money_nor watch were found upon him. To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-house, near Liverpool. Edinburgh, Nov. ‘i9, As it must be very gratifying to you to be inlbrmed of the great efficacy of your niz.licincs, I beg leave therefore to hand you the following particulars, which I am anxious that you make public, in order that others in similar cirettitutance% may have immediate recourse to such a valuable renaudy as your Cordial Balm of Gilead. • Although a very young man, I was reduced to such a state of debility, in consequence of a nervous complaint, as scarcely to b.- Able to walk, and totally unable to follow my utoal employment. I had many other disagreeable ,Imptoms, particularly a violent pain in the stomach, with a great depression and lownets of spi rits. In this miserable situation I had recourNe to your Cordial Balsa of GiLad, and bought a small bottle from Mr. Smith, Sti, North-Bridge, your Agent in this City, (to whom refereuce may be had) from which I derived so much advaiita:te as to he able in 'the course of a few days to resume my employment ; since that time I have taken several bottles more. from which I have also experienced similar benefit, so much so, that to your medicine, under Divistx Pitoviu ENCL, I look upon as the preservation of my life. Accept, therefore, dear Sir, of my mast grateful tMaas9 ; and believe me, with respect, your most ob:die•lt servant, 1011 N 'ti(} T. Extracs of a Letter from Wrlshpool, eatrel , tw 24d of Jan.' Itlo7, to Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Sir—We have the pleasure of informing you that a young wo man of the name of M. Lewis, of the l'arlik of Llatilyhangel, who had long laboured under a nervous , qmplaint, attended with internal weakness, loss of appetite, pai. • iu the head and breact, and was even confined to her bed, was happily restored to health by taking two bottles of your valuable Cordial, which was pur chased at our shop by a friend of the afflicted. • R. and J. CRIFFIIII% ,Sold by all reapeetable- Medicine Venders in the United kingdom. ALLINGE. ESSRS. CURKIE and Cu. Surgeons, late in M Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove, single instance where their Medicine and method of ca re of the desired effect. Th e p ract i ce of many years in titid unsuccess particular f b ulrcas e anch of their profe ss i on h as not given rise to tie 4 They continue to direct their studies to the treatment aed cu re of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of tl.e sy,t tr ,. which is the contequence of the pernicious and wasteful eff,., ; ,,, e ; habit long and most unhappitypursueS by the youths of both seat:, in the one it will be found to be the unfailing s'sufce of ha r o ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by h dui tressing state of debility, winch, if nut firmly remedied, terrainaots i n impotence. These are it 6 remote and ultimate efl':cts,u'aih, suutption ',loss ofrnuccultar power, and various nervous complaint, usually characterise the earlier stages of t bwso nary vice, tt; pies sons languishing und e r th e dts ,, r,l,ers incident to such a I.slii, treatment simple and has never proved unct.tee..,,,w, plicated cases or venereal infeet:ci . aicy course of a long, laborious, and Inneh ek terldi pracc i , most obstin .te and CQIII as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrestenc,s, vas mom; callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, ;1 44 4 S ICTURES, Whether recent or of loag , iuration, an i which 1:;:e LaXed skill'sf other Practiiioners ; are by their present itti;.rol.d treatment, effectually and permanently cured, vvittiutit ea:tiering the excrucia•ing pain and alarming liemer : l,.,..' whic " often tedows the application of th e l unar caustic. I:, thee.,, 20 years extensive practice in this metropoli., titian:rum ;- Strictures have been and are daily umler their care, bi, e eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, dtri o< i vi. tious mode c:f practice, superior to any other yet adopted. I Lc weakness, relaxation, aad debility r.roc ee di ng from this coropleeia, is speedtly removed, and the paletit re toted to scam' s gorous health. But where the debility has for years eaasiLd, 4 proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, a:ter theatrics tore has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to n tio slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate Constitivion. Several Noblemen and Gentirmen, of the first resr,evzhiliie, have beeu uudcr the care of Me:,rs. Currie stud Cu. I, r moval of complaints of the Ur. Oita, strict:a-es, Coe. and, haat:- received a radical and per:mulct!: cure, request Mat refers-, ces MST be made to them as saiiifactory eeideiscss of the t1.3'.1(.41',4,. periorit y of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan a tTe.era. tit. 1 1 / 4 lany of these Gentlemen have had ritrict cies from tett to twenty sears, had been under the care ef 11 , sirs. Home at:ti and other burgcors of equal emin?rice, who att.:wined c.t: curs by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie ard Co. ay be consulted by either sex e greatest delicacy, secrecy, m avid honour, at house, No. 107, iia:toll-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to sis- e the particulars or their case, age, and general labsi o f & c. inclusing a remittance for advice and medicine, when the smut will be given ur sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so a,sential to their uudertahing, the postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicine s . 9th June, igolo--107, Hatton Garden. WkiEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educati„ ll acid ItespatudbilF.y dt slate from the Gencr.il :...:scan by tke s'electum of a peructilar branch, the satiation of Ling tientinu i d success is the beat criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we ticv,) ed our practice to OPe elchisive treatment of two disorders, and the successful resuk of eur t o . 1 giv . es us additioual ardour to oppose, as far as we ere 310,, th vag...s of those complaints which are the most impnrunit in the catalogue of human infirmities. Mier initiation into every branch of rractice, we centmrliall the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated listit.nts, cm! iot . .nc.l with to rescue individual& from the ignorance of sod :nen, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general pra-ti7lnials. The tilisot tiers, to the cure of winch we nave thew intt: a•ten don, comprise every species of Venereal infection, wile:lw et recent or long duration 2dly, AR kinds of debt;ity, arising from the habits of schoisl-boys, or the indelcencit, Ott ma ture age.—Nticirrous diseases are the result of iv:nein:it., sr haste in the treatment of a simple Goeorrhcea, and it not ”mfr.:- sutintly happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by tilt iadis. cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; azi even where others hay,: failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establrdlment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distr.'s in this d:". order, compared with the ulantuous st•rations of men, 'rum an indulgence in a Solitary Vie., or the prevalent gatetiecef a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, whiCh is the 23• avoidable conseeence of Such pernicious habits. Where the uunappy sufferer broods uver Ids Misery, hut care ully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation fot him to know, that although it he an object of &foist or utteertf ray with other practitiocers, the removal of these deficiencies by tke graltral progress of renovation is the acquirement of um - experience. if the rites of Bacchus. or Venus have begutt to reduce vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by au early counterac.ile of this Languid S:Ate, and In t hose cages, no brat dlificulty trill °wit.. But where this defkivocy has for yeats existed, a pro lvf Vel'4llCe is sods=prnsihly reilLVSkt to revive the slumberial fjarhs of life, and taJ re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, art qoalacaiiiits which vv presuree to state, form the hasa of car pretensions, and in coincide :leo with such this intimation 15giv,.1 that iViesers. I.rton and Co. may bar consulted pt-rsonally, tu letter, (inclosit:g a Batik Note) at their Louse, lf 9, Aruralci street, Strand, near Temple liar. There is an additional entrance In Water-street adjoining, and the namo is on both doors. A Diploma from tke Royal College of Surgeons in London, :a4 re,stiniontais trout the most eminent Physicians and Lecture:, regular educa!ion, and assiduous attenzion to the of eecy br.inch of the prjession, upwttut be inspection az ty en quirt t, and coo. tit too a fair ground fur that success with %%quell we bitherilb bveu husuurtd. E. LE . ..C*I and Co. Sv7cito.. N.,. C 9, Arurid,l-atr, To TIICIMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. Sl3, No. 9, New Bridge•struct, Loacion f C(P,ZFIDER it but an act of justice d:le to :11: merits of your LEAKE's P ATEN P 11.1 . 4, to c,intniunic. e to you the following Care, which has receatly hetet p.rf ninadll them. An acquaintance of mine, Wit) by the Sri-iik:11; out of ei old Venereal Oniiple.ilt (attended by a conlpii:-tilon of disorans arising therefrom) was reduced ailment to a sielyton, and altV he had the b.tst medical advice wiiich could al:l.d, a Air; .1 a variety of patent medicines, notl.ing couid be laocuted w'acit seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; he remained i/ 3 most reduccdand pitiahle situation for twu years, unable to t,;7. low his profession, and scarcely able to Lva:k or even to sianil his legs; in fact, no who knew him ever vilp,,c.l it poisi:...• fur hint to recover. He was advised at last to try yo.ir Leak- Pill.—he did so, adhering sing:di to the dinie.i trio g'ven so thein—he had not taken more than two boxes, b.fo,c he louni an alteration for the better—this encour bon to rOCc'eti A by taking a few boxes more he found hi, a;-petite lad 3 gradually returu, and is now as healthy and :toot a, :any know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer aor hers uto in: Jar A coodrination of the abov‘taccaunt, if it should be d nilitciL I in Sir, your oheibeizt hunahle servant, THOMAS Pia I..briry, Folly:tone, July w, 1805. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas T3',.1.% • Member of ilia Royal College of Surgeons, Lo ulati, at his !:leer. No. 9, Nevr Bridge-str-et ; whto - e, after a coastaio more than 4') years, in a practice particularly d-rected to CP' :i''• of Venereal complaints and those iocidental to thz par;; of u - ation in both sex:s, with that inviolable secrecy whicb Inca ufai profession should always observe, he flatters himself the :1.1. and assistance, he gra - uitously ad:nit:is:ars to prrons medicine, will he esteemed by a discerning public AS an adLatli": . seidatil to be obtained, aod void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment, for the conymience nfthr, ,. :l" ing at a distance, at the Perfnmeeo, No. tf.;, St. .Uhan's-sto Pall Mall; Toy Shop, N 103, Ox ford-s!r;:el ; Mr. 13 .•!', rough's, No. 7, I'i:4 -street H II; Mr. Baatrr's, South 14 Edinburgh; Mr. M•Donall's, Glasgow ; Mr. Dub::.. Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkin:on's,lklancliester ; areal e: one person in every considerable town iu Gr. Britain and hod, is boxes of only !.Is. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and;.!.. directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure thermer: •• N. B. Every box sold in Grea Britain is sealed up: wi Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is the Stamp Office, " 'l'. Taylor, No. 9, New Laic - Ise-street, imitate which is felony, and all others are coutiterfeir. lilt: t WATER AT LONDON BRItGEIO-NIORIZO I .. 50 ntinntes 3ft,l• 4 Afternoon l4 minutes af:cr 5 LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of C ' trthury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAR•OPrICT., NM I, C E.COC6 Published also st the STApOrricE,Teinplc-11.6t. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Sarnnel Worthington, jun. and Ralph Wright, Liverpool, mer-1 chants, March 1, 1809.—John Hands and Wm. Persifull, Fore street, Cripplrgare, London, grocers, Sept. 29, 1809.—George Eadon„ George nibble, and John Wever, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, sitverplaters, July 24, I So9.—Dodds a•ul Turner, Ttioley-stroet, Southwark, corn dealers, October 7, MM.—John Titherington land Thomas Alty, Liverpool, July 1, 11103.—Rattenbury and Boyson, Broad-street Buildings, insurance-brokers and agents, October 7, 1809.—Hodgson and Robyn'', at Sunderland near the I Sea, Durham, bread bakrrs and flour-dealers, Sept. 3U, 1809. DiMiel and John Prrntis, Charterhouse-lane, parish of St. Sepul; chre, watch-makers and dealers in watch tools, August 7, 1809. Wheeler and Cox, of Stourbridge, Worcestershire, woolstaplers, June •_'4, lto9.—Mark and George Massingharn, Holt, Norfolk,' ironmtutgers, Sept. 14, 1809.—Machell, Gordon and Co. Liver pool, August 31, I Po9.—Thomas and Wm. Wiltshire, of Bristol, pewrerrrs and braziers, Sept. 30, 1809.—Peter Kenyon Holden and Ralph Dowson, of Halifax, Yorkshire, printers, October 4,' 1809.--Saunders, Burroughs and Co. NaiNworth,Gloucestershire,' clothiers, April 18, 1809,--Wm. and Isaac Shaw, of Long-Acre, and Broad-street, London, cheesentongers, October 9, Itt '9. BIRTHS. On the 4th inst. at Oat;girth, Airthire, the Lady of Lieutenant Cohmel Burnett, of a s on. At Stratlituartin, on +he 4th inst. the Lady of Captain Warren, of the Royal Navy, of a son. MARRIED. On the 4th inst. John Stewart, Esq. of Stenton, to Miss Joanna Moncrieff, daughter of the Rev. David Moncrieff minister at Redgorton, near Perth. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Cotain 1. Trcthayne Ro:d, of his IWjesty's ship Indefatigable, to Miss Rennet!, dav3hter ut Major James Rennell. At Scarborough, on.the 2d inst. Mr. Andrew C. - alg M`Lehosc, writer to the signet, Edinburgh, to Miss Mary Goodrum, eldest daughter of th , i !ate Mr. Jc&ii Goodrum, of Shropham, Nortclh. At Nfary-1.1-I) , tine Church, London, 'Judson Burney, of Nor wich, Esq. to : 1 6 Targaret, daughtcr of Robert l'atelay, of Ury, Esq. deceased, late M. P. for Kincardineshire. 1)1E1). At Lyme Regis, an 012 2d instant, the llon. Miss Wyn,lham Arundel!, second Ll:night( r of the 12 it t lir /lon. Lord Arundell. .‘tleton, Ireland, on the '22ci tilt. Win. l'ow;r, Eq. who lived to the extraordinary <ye of 110 years. lie could read with out spectacles, and retained hi; memory t• the last. D. FREEMAN'S SALUTARIS. TIiL value of this Infaliible Medicine has been so 1 long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear 3 competition with it in all the different stages of a certain Disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates front the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivariou. without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi ring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. l'he radical virtuesof these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for tm re than ao years. In all the debility of both sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or sheet'- , frets of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.— Hwy cannot he recommended too strongly to those v.": 0 will re-. ceive a safe. speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Glees,' sad every weakm•ss that affects the hlodder and organs of urine. By is efficacy many women have become uaothers who ter years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, cor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by Belam, Portsmouth; Wes ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull; Colwell, Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and M.wderton, Edin burgh, and e r most Country Medicine Venders, is bottles at 24.9 d. each, with ample directions. _~,