Star. — London, England, 1816-06-28 00:00:00

77' And is It come to this ? h this the man Who through thi flighted Earth his lightnings burl'd? Is here his swoll'n Ambition's wide.; span, Whow soul would burst the limits of the world ? Behold ye high ones of our Earth • That lead hy love, or rag by birth—. Mite Ambition's fools—how l'yrants end; Remised in by listed foes be stands forlorn— Almost alone;—toe sure without a friend— The mark of infamy—the point of scorn! Within that breast eternal fiends will dwell ; There all be joyless restlessness and cafe: No jgeund laugh—no look of Peace may tell ' (So erce the tortures of awQrrard Hell) That aught of happiness is ever there! The Desalt blast, impregnate by the scent • Of vtriorit'd blood, with hot and tainted breath Can cease to sear that bosom—never—never! Gales of the winter'd North, full fraught with death, Shall blight with icy Memory for ever • For in his dreams of night, Terrific to the sight, Shall Moscow's storms, and Jaffa's sighs Return like Memory's ghosts upon his aching eyes ? While from the ground, In dreary round, Shrieks of pale Murder evermore shall sound! And cries of severed lobes—of friendships mit t Scare him to keen, unpitied punishment! . Then, too, D'Enctums—Good Goa! the murd'rer mita 1 And is thit hear; at rest? No fierce recoil Of seceplon thought ? So fill'd with fraud and guiles, So stah'il with guiltless blood—can this man raw& 7 e•Peace—peace—asuch smile shall never reach his eyes.--b Beek—recreant smile—thou act of falsest art, Than mock of happiness, thou look of lies; Back—back—and juin the terrors of his heart ! 111 mac of blood—away ! what dost thou here ? Hence to thy lonely Isle, and there wi.h thee Let borrors dwell, Remorse and pallid Fear, Till Fate's last hour 31141 set thy body free ! Bat ere th' unerring hand of Death lays low That Pride which would not yield to meaner foe, Ere all remains of mad Ambition's lust Be—Earth to its Earth—Ashes—Dust to Dust; Still if thou hop•st—even thou—to be forgiven; KRA in the Du.t—lift up thy hands, and pray ; Weep with bow'd heart, in penitence to HILAVIN, And wash with bitterest tears thy faults away ! HA gone, an.! In! ILA with him ruthless war, With hint dispers'd the gloomy shades of night, . And at the setting of his bloody Star The Sun of Peace has dawn!d upon our sight!! . vinc;scr. • LINES WRITTEN ON SERINO TII6 NEW PICTIIIt IN PICCADILLY triIiSENTING BoNAPARTS UNDED BRITISH CUSTODY ON BOARD Ttlt !BELLEROPHON, AT PLYNIOUTS. • This cUudes to the reniarkable expression of a Fortis' smile that plays about the lips, in the Picture alluded to, without alfet dug the rest of the counteuance— a but none could trace the laughter to his eye." — Lae*. SOIRTINGINTALLIGENCE. BETTING, JUNE 27. FOR THE POR l' STAKES AT NE WMARKET. Even betting between Prince Leopold and Nectar. Tois bLEW?..LARKfiT ST. LEGER. Seven to 4 PIdICI: Leopold at Milton, p. p. and .con betting Leopold apt the field. FOR THE DONCASTER. ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 agst Brown Bread. 9 to 1 apt Waterloo. FOR THE JULY S FAKES AT NEWMARKET. 3 to I agst Lord l.owther's. 4,t0 1 apt any other. The match between Sir I hums and Pointers, is 6 to S on Sir Thomas. 1 be Match at Doncaster Is S to 4 Filho da Punt agst Cakes. BIBURY RACES, WEDNESDAY. Sweepstakes of sgs each, with sOgs added. Mr. Lindow's b. c. by Zodiac, daw by Whisk( y, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. Jones's Fatima, 4 yrs old .- Mr. Dunslas's Original, 4 yrs old - Zf Handicap Plate of £5O. Mr. Haffenden's e. by Staveley, 4 yrs old Mr. I.W:ow's c. by Zodiac, 4 yrs BEr. Colley's Vellow Slipper, 4 yrs old STAMFORD RACES, 'lossnxr, JUNZ 25. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's SWeepstakes of Logs each, p. p. • for two•year.olds, Weights—col:6, Ad. 4ib. fillies, bat. Two year old Couriv. Dr. Wilkes br. c. by A/farming) . - General Crowfoot . % f.. by Canopus Hon. G. Watson's b. f. by Waxy - Marquis of Exeter's ch. c. by Seim . Calomel Johnson is a subscriber, but did not name. Same day the kichlemen and Gentlemen's Sweepstakes of 20p each, p. p. for s•yr olds. Weights—colts, itst. 71b. fillies, Wu 41b. Maiden; Loma, Ste. to he allowed Jib. ton. 0. Watson's Allen Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Labrador Lord Fitzwilliam's cb. f. !'uses, Sac G. Heatbcote's c. by Vandyke, jun. Marquis of ElVer'S be. bg C;enatites - D Mr. G. W. F. Hattorfs b.f. by Alonzo - 6 'The Town Plate of £3ll, ,Three yrs old to carry Est. ; lour yrs old, Bst. 71b.; five yrs old, wt. Sib. ; six yrs old, • VW. bib.; and aged, 9d. 10th. Mates and geldings allowed Sib. The best of three heats; twice round for a heat. Mr. Platers oh. c. Humphrey, 4 yrs old 1 3 8 0 I Major Harris's b. c . Ba ndo g - 1 0 3 NEWCASTLE RACES, MONDAY, JUN C 24. • The eroditce Smirk of 50p each.. h. ft. Two u Pot W. Ridley s c. by Whiiwords s. Duke of HEUILIIINA b. c. by Sk David - 2 1 hlrteen drew. • 1 .1 - ic dr - dr . 1 - 4 . . 3 Northnnsberkmd Stakes of 25g s eacb.—Two miles and a quarter. Mr. Lambton's br. c. Shepherd, 4 yrs old - 1 Lord Scat borongh's ch. c. Humane, 4 yrs ohl - - g Stakes of xsseaCh. One milts. Wr. W. Wikou's b•ty, D;Aliess of Leven Lord Strathmore's cbesnut, by Wizard Three drew. An excellent race. Swesiou akea of 50gs each, h. ft. Two miles. Mr. Latnbien l (p. c. bilenus, by Camillus, walked over. be Members' Pote of £5O. Two miles and a distance. Varquis of Queensberry's ch. c. King David, 5 yrs old Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Napoleon,.o yrs old Mr. Croft's b. f. by Sir Paul, 3 yrs old 144 r. Waltor.'s br. tn. Moll in the Wad, 6 yrs old Mr. Loftus's gr. f. Arcot Lass, 4 yrs old - GIBRALTAR, MAY 17. - 1 - 9 11 I The subscription fox-hounds run a wolf last week for a consi derable distance, which, on being hard pressed, bayed the whole peek, but was killed by the sportsmen ; he watvery large, and of a most ferocious nature; he appeared to be on the point of snaking a desperate spring, when Admiral Fleming rode in upon biro. and fortunately his horse trod on and broke his fore les On the same day some good snatches were gallopped on the green flat, beyond the neutral ground. The races were attended by the principal inhabitants of Gibraltar, Algeziras, and San Roque. l'he following horses started; Captain Marshal's grey gelding I Colonel Steele's Sancho Pan= Dr. Dr. Roderick Mr. Lagdon's Silver heels Mr. Alderson's cb. Cottager I General COnron's Mos Min Mr. Attwood's Black Spaniard bev oral other matches were ••• 80Dat OiCtlklit posy heats. ou the around, mut thole' - :. ". y, _ FroZW - X • ram ~.~ rrir ~ 1 r Qum,rhtvoißE—.-Yesterday the hackney-coaihman who summoned the Earl 'of WESTMEATH, in cone quence of his refusing to pay; him his legal fare, at tended at this Office by order of the Magistrate, it being the day appointed by him to give his decision on the case. Mr. CoLuoneun, the sitting Migistrate, said that he had considered die case, and his opinion was, that at the Act of Parliament gave the option of charging either for time or distance, and the law would suppose that no man would act against hisuwii Interest, he must therefore adjudge that his Lordship should pay the coachman, together with the costs. One Oti his Royal Highness the PRINCE Raotxr's servants appeared to a summons, taken out by the keeper of the Kensington turnpike, for refusing to pay toll. The parties had s:ttled it out of the Office, and the Royal servant had agreed to pay,the complainant, Al for his loss of time and trouble. Afterwards ore of the domestics' of Carlton House applied to the Ma gistrate for a hearing. It was a question, he said, that ought to be decided, whether his loyal High ness's servants should pay toll or not ? It would be preferable to leave it to the decision of the Magis trates, than that the servant should pay £l. for even if he were wrong, it was only an error of judgment, which almost every person about his Royal Highness hid imbibed. Mr. COLQUROUN fixed an early day for the hearing. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday J. Kingston, a youth, was fully committed, charged with cutting the watch ribband of Mr. Holmes, and stealing three gold *eats and a key, on Thursday morning. The prosecutor deposed, that he resided in Coventry, and that patsing up Aldersgate•street, he stripped to view the ruins of the houses which had been burnt. In a few moments he felt something at his watch-ribband, and instantly observed a knife to the prisoner's hand, and his seal gone. The prisoner endeavoured to escape through the crowd, but was soon secured. WORSHIP-llTRElT—Yesterday J. Wrldoa was charg ed with bigamy. Esther Weldon deposed, that on the Ist. of April, 2S years ago, she was married to the prisoner in St. Giles's Church, Cripplegate, and lived old' him for a considerable time. He, however, left her, and she could not ascertain his fate until a few weeks ago she was informed he was residing in St. Luke's, and married to another woman. She, in con sequence, had an interview with him, and he acknow. hedged the fact, saying he had a young family, whom he was bound to support. The second wife stated, that she was married to him at Stepney Church, in 1811, and named a woman who witnessed the cere mony. This person, it was recollected, was also pre. sent at his first marriage.—Remanded, to give an opportunity for this person to be produced. • MaNsion•House.—Yesterday T. Connelly and T. Dixon were charged on suspicion of having set fire to the premises of Mr. Dunkin, tallow-chandler, Al dersgate-street, on Wednesday night, when the whole of the dwelling, furniture, &c. were destroyed, toge ther with the upper part of the house of Cockerton and Son, oilmen, adjoining. These two houses, with another on the north side of Mr. Dunkin's, it may be remembered were also destroyed last year by fire, and bad just been rebuilt. Mr. Dunkin deposed, that on Wednesday night, about half east ;we've o'clock, two men entered his hed room, and having drawn aside his cors.:io, a., of them seized hold of him, and, shewing a knife, threatened to ado for if he made the slightest noise. The other placed a pillow upon his face, and prevented his crying out. They then asked him for the keys of his desk, money•chest,&c. He said he did not remember where he had placed them ; and find ing that he was not willing to satisfy them, they dragged him from his bed, and brought him to she landing place of the stairs. Here one of them pro ceeded to tie his neck, hands, and arms, to the bank. ters, while the other fastened two handkerchiefs about his eyes. One of them then proceeded to search for the keys. and soon after called out to his companion who had remained with witness, that be had got them. The parties then informed him that they would soon leave the house, but that it he atts mpteel to call out previous to their closing the street door after them, they would have his life. They then WI him, when, alter remaining a short time,, he heard the door shut, and instantly called for help. One or two persons, who slept at the top of the house, immediately fame to his assistance, and he was re leased from his situation. During the whole of the outrage, he never distinguished the faces of either of the persons, not even in his room, where he Usually burnt a rushlight. He thought, however, from their voices, that the one was an Irishman, and the other an Englishman. Connelly was an Irishman, and one of his day porters, who had lived iu his ser vice vim years—suspicion fell upon him, and Har rison, the officer, having gone to his lodgings in Cow-cross, he found Dixon, an Englishman. Con nelly was apprehended at the fire, but nothing of a suspicious nature was found either at their lodgings or on their persons. A porter and two of the servants of Mr. Dunkin deposed to the alarm . givea by the latter, and the State in which they found him. After releasin • from his situation, they opened the windows which looked into the street, and discovered a =eke, as if from a fire, issuing from the cellar. They instantly gave an alarm, but the night being wet, it was sonic time before assistance was procured ; and notwith standing every subsequent exertion of the engines and inhabitants, the fire continued to burn until the whole of the interior was destroyed, including every article of furniture, &c. and leaving merely the walls standing. The iron chest, in which were deposited the books, money, &c. was found to have been opened, .and a quantity of Bank notes, and 400 gold Napoleons, were stolen therefrom. A:bag, contain ing a considerable sum in silver, was left behind; as were also the account-books, five of which were saved. _ Durin the fire, , about three o'clock in the morning, the flames having communicated to the house of Cockerton and Son, next door, where some 'combustibles were deposited, an explosion took place, and the top rooms and roof were blown into the air. Nearly the whole of the furniture in the latter, how ever, was saved. The fire was not completely sub. dued till five o'clock. Aldus thoroughly investigating the case s the Lotto MAYA& was of opinion that there was not the slightest evidence of suspicion attached to the prisoners, Odd ordocithem to be discharged. ~ . '?..* • '' LATV'LifTELLIGENCE. • • PREROOAI : IVE COURT, JUNE 27. • -DI;NN, BY HIM GUARDIAN, V. DUNN. I This Was a case eespecting the last will of Ann Puifen, late of Hoxton, widow. deceased. The paper bore date the 7th of August, 1815, and the deceased died on the 23d of the same month, at the age of 65 years' The purport of the piper went to give the bulk of the property to Mary Dunn, her niece, whom she had brought up. sThe paper was regularly drawn up by an attorney, from instructions by the deceased, to whom the draft was read over, and she was going to execute it, but being extremely weak, she decla►ed she was unable, and would do so the next morning, but she died in the course of the night. Sir JOHN NICHOLLS was clearly of opinion, that the deceased was prevented executing t►,e paper by the Act of GOD ;—and accordingly pronounced for its validity. COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, JUNE 27. THE KING V. PETER PARIS. . This was a prosecution at the suit of " The So ciety for the Supprelsion of Vice," against the de fendant, who keeps a snuff shop, 25, St. James's. street, for vending and offering to vend, certain snuff boxes exhibiting on the interior and exterior of the lids, the most indecent and obscene devices. The defendant pleaded guilty, and he was now brought up to receive judgment, on the motion of the At tcrney General. Tue indictment being read, the affidavitr. of the informers and witnesses employed by u The Society Toe the Suppression of Vice," to sustain the prosecu tion, were put in, which clearly proved the offence As alleged against the defendant in the indictment. A person of the name of Holstein, was also included in this prosecution, for the like offence, but he WAS not brought up for judgment. Mr. Moon; as Counsel for the defendant, put in an affidavit, on the part of his client, which stated, that the defendant was a young man,aged 21years—that he had been but a short time in business—that some time since he had purchased 100 snuff-boxes, only tc•o of which were of the description which was the subject of the prosecution—that. he never exhibited the latter pub litly for sale—that he had inadvertently sol.l those which were purchased by the prosecutors, and that upon being made aware of the illegality of his con duct, he became extremely sensible of his fault, and offered to give the prosecutors any security they might think proper to require, for his future good behaviour. Aelded to this, he offered to submit to their inspec tion, all the snuff-boxes he had in his possession—and that he had in fact since destroyed all those which were liable to objection on the score of public decency. He was in very indigent circumstances, and atter the payment of all his debts, he should not be worth £(2O, and was obliged lately to sell a small annuity to meet the difficulties to which this prosecution had subjected him. • _ _ The ATrONNEY GENERAL addressed the Court in aggravation of punishment, and s.►id that the chef inducement of the Society who instituted this prose- anion, in britsicg up this defendant for jud . ,.;no:iit was. in order that persons enga.. b ed in this mode of business, might be &J.:m2 ii-oir; c.nrying on this specks of rublic noitance. In a great variety of in stance: of the like kind, they had abstained from pro ceedjng to this extremity against the partici, because, ur hersig advertis4 of as maw& id t 1.44 %di:01200j they had immediately given earnest of their serious determination not to continue a traffic so highly dan gerous to the morals of the public. In this case they would also have abstained from asking judgment, but it was of great importance that the nature of this offence should be distinctly understood ; and there fore, for the sake of public example, it was deemed proper that the Court should be called upon to inter pose its authority, and mark, by its judgment, the sense which the Court entertained of such a nuisance. Within a fortoight after the restoration of peace, every tobacconist's shop in town was filled with Dutch snuff boxes, and it was impossible to pass along the streets, without observing in the shop win dows some of the most indecent boxes. Some of them presented the grossest of all possible exhibitions. It was not sufficient that the devices were indecent, but some approin iate motto accompanied the exhibi• tion, conveying to the young and inexperienced mind, the most offensive contamination, tending to excite the passions of the rising generation, and pro ducing general depravity and immorality. The mis chievous poison was the more dangerous on account of its cheapness. A less offensive box might.be pur chased for Ss. but one of grosser indecency might be had at (h. Cases had occurred before the Chief Jus- tice at Nisi Prius, where it appeared that profligate young men had. purchased highly finished boxes of this description (the obscenity of which 'night be dis- Closed by touching a secret spring), at the enormous price of SO or 60 guineas. The mischief, in such cases, was confined within a narrow circle, from the expensive nature of the commodity; and it was to be hoped that there were few men foolish and vicious enough, who could feel any pleasure from such nau: sepses and disgusting exhibitions: But the trader in L the present description of commodity, Could accom . lodatii creamers at WI prices, from St: and urvardr; for having furnished his customer with a box of a comparatively innocent nature, the question was, have, you nothing else more funny F" A secret drawer was-then opened, and the merchant produced a magazine of boxes, of a description the n:ost abo. minable that ever met the eye. This was the species of offence now before the Court ; and the great ob. ject of this prosecution was to teach parties that such s nuisance cod(' not be tolerated with impunity in 'this great and populous metropolis; and the Court woui4 no doubt visit the offence with such a punish ment, as woull repress an evil se much to be cie plored by everyman who valued the purity of public morals. • . 13 Mr. GURNILI was on the same side with the t.ttor. ney. General. ' l'lr. Montt then addressed the Court in mitigation f punishment, expressing the sincere regret of the defendant in saving been inadvertently led into the commission of an offence, the consequences of which he did not at the moment appreciate. He recapitu lated the statement of the defendant's affidavit, and trusted, that from Lis youth, inexperience, and indi gent circumstances, the Court would not visit him with any very severe measure of punishment. The Court taking all the circumstances of the case urged in mitigation of punishment into cuasisieriition, sentenced the defendant to one month's iv-4 0 " nel i n t h e King's Bf rich Prison, and to pay a tine to ti e King of £lO and be then discharged. THE KING V. nAbICEL. JOKE*. The defendant hpd r ffered a bribe of £5 to 11 C ga tom house cfficer in order to incllce Win not to s t i zt `24 silk shawls, by which he incur r ed, under the 9th Geo. 111. c. s. 24; pehalty of fi 4 ty He Was r.‘%w brought up to rtceive the henttore the Court, adinitted ktdrneat to go 5 ) . fault. Their L awarded the specific punish. ment named in the statute. TUE KING y. K. 5. TAYLOR. We noticed this case on the motion for a Ro e to shew cause why an information in the nature of writ of quo tuarranio be issued, c,,L; 11 upon, the delend , it to explain by what author.t).l4 claimed to be a Common Coinciiman of the b r oo k . a " of Eye. Mr. WA lift EN was this day instrured to Ara m* against the Rule ; but, before he had stated hi s grounds f,f 'es's:once, it was agreed on both Q. that the Rule Nisi should b made absolute, and;h 4 the issues, when settled, should he hie:l at the assize% INOINLINT D!WtOKS COURT, :u rt, The Rev. Mr. illontgbttery, Chaplain to hi s t om Highness the Duke of York, who wAs !musk,' some time since for concealment 01 - yrope ll y, sistiug of household furniture, wine s , k c . co 24 estate, in Thurston, Si44lk, Which be:iinged e se wife of the Insolvent, and %%inch was settled.' l et bekre marriage, ass a , ought up this day, Lis Li e of the Court, granted yesterday, upon the asatis a e t. Mr. HEATH, the Counsel for the defendant. Mr. 11AssETT, who opposed the defendant, vti t h t i the Court to remand him on account ora copy of tht schedule not being sent to the detaining cret/lot, as was stated had been done, upon affidavit, a ;:ith would prove had not been done, for the cop' Le ! m a was that sent to his client, the detaining creditor, ad upon comparing it with the Insolvent's schedule, he found they did not accord with each other. The Court over-ruled the objection, as it ought to have been made in an earlier stage of the busibess. Mr. HEATH said, that the prisoner was remanded upon one point only, that of not satisfying the Court upon certain property. Had Mr. Btssett taken the objection on the first examination of the Insolvent, it would have proved fatal, but the only point Were the Court was relating to the property which had been sold by auction at Thurston, and the money ap. plied for the benea of the creditors. He produce! an affidavit of Mr. King, atzct:oneer, of Thurston, proving the s,de, with a catalogue, and also nn affi. davit of the application of the mollies for the brae,;[ of the cred:tors.—D=schargcd. The Coroner's Jury hace tett:x.3rd a verdict of Manslaughter against C. Booth, Ow driver ct Alexander coach, for causing the death GI S. Vi'ard, of Stanoingley, by improperly driving the said coach, near Sheffield, a few days ago. 1100:k was committed fur trial, to York Castle. 'life Irish Papers speak of many extensive for geries committed in Ireland : the principal maker of the counterfeit paper has been detected and appro. Leuded.-LSaturilay night, the 15th inst. Major \Van acaroN, the superintending Magistrate of the pro claimed Baronies of the county of Clare, aecompa. nied by FitaNas SPAM . % Esq. and a party of pol.cr, aPrviteiaLW Ale o f 4,1 4 . primly:' :2..f.tzris. $t White-bays. lie went out of thetkiglibourNotcl where he lived cemtnitting outrages when the pike arrived in that Barony. They apprehended Lit about 17 miles from Kilrush, and sent him to gad. —On the 'ad inst. about one o'clock in the morning a party of the Louth police, consisting of 25 ate, accompanied by a Magistrate, surprised a body of insurgents, about 23 in number, in the act of break. ing the house of one M'Daniel, on the verge of Louth. When they perceived themselves discovered they commenced 11,4, which was kept up on both sides for some mutates. Oyu of the insurgents was killed, and six others made prisoners (one badly wounded). The darkness, and their bettor know ledge of the country, enabled the remainder to e,csiv; but horn the traces of bkod,,in . differt lit dilectioils, it is certain that many nioro were wounded. This was the third house attacked by die patty in tl,e course of the night. Twu of the polite ‘r.re but not danireiousiy. MAk RI Lb. Wednesday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Captain H. T. Brrwle Collier, R.N. to Harriet; one of the duuzigters of Rob:. Nicho:ss, Esq. of .Ashton Keynes, Wilts. DIN.D. On Tuesch?, die 25th instant, Caroline, second dsttgl:•cr of John Atlrinso•, Esq. V Stalhardbhire, aged June 26, Alter a lung and severe illness, aged 21 year,, blai y, youngest daughter ut Cringe Gunning, Esq. of Ede:Asbury, nt.r Rochester. January 25, at Belmont, in Caroline County, Dr. John In nent, Jged 4li years. At Edinburgh, on the 18th instant, Archibald, aged two year!. and on the Goth, I:hr.:Ole:Is, aged Olive month., ior Mr. (urge Anderson, upl:9lstvter. Lately, at her lathes's hou,e, In the 17'h year of her age. Mi.s Caroline Ci.ldharn,/recond daughter a Wright Alderman 01 Nottiniliam. _ PRICE OE SI OCKF Y ES I ERDA Y. Bat* SIL L IIVO 3191 . I Lam.. Atn...— 'arperti: 44i4 • - Da tAur FP- Z ' SI) I prr C .Cuna. abut InAa bond+ I u pr. 4 per Cc*. 78 if 1 Excls. Bilk I pr. 3 Jis. S per r.`..e.at. Navy abut Cursola fut A. Esi 63 _ _ _ _. . Z-7 BY Hlsl ROYAL LE 1' FERS PA 1 EN I. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly latiowie for curtsg, in all as stages, the VUNEIt FAL DI • EASL. One kniali Plitt. a dose, and the taking of our Box, to a r-c -ca,e, will soon convince the paiient of the certainty nt his spa..: f recove, y. Nbtliii.g can, be better contrived, more sant. or more convedent than this Renusdy, forsuch as are obliged to go jwir nits or to 504, as it needs no confmeineist nor resti.iint of dot and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will sheet a Cure when repeated Salivation and alt other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and ear? Chron'cal Disorders. this Mediate has not its parallel. Upr:,r,!, GI 4(1,000 persons at both grits !.ye brea. radliaUy cored ul ;Le ;.hove itt4 disorder), within the las' eight years. I':epar.lo4 ,4 sold by the Sole Proprietors, I'. TAYI.OK and aON, :Ate. here of the Royal College of itirgeons, at thee flonse, 14u. 9, _'acre Bridge-street, in Boxes of only !_s. 941. each, duty include.!-- N.B. 'lwo back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night -- They are elso sold by thelr appoictment, with copious direction*, at the Toy Shop, 103, On tersi-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7. Fish-street-hill, nearly oplosite the Monument ; ai.d hy tag Person in every considerable Town h Grtat Britain and Iretand. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Pto. prietor's Medicines. HIGH WATER TO MORROW iIT LONDON Morning - 45 min. atter 4 A 11,,ranne I.ONDON; Primed by ',Evil. :•ev r, eetea L l / 4 11)6164 tilt: t , .41/4 :bt the ~. 'T • F— , • 4 . a M " ,~ ..; 0 1I w L