Star. — London, England, 1811-07-31 00:00:00

MEETING IT LLorn.s, A General Mettine of 'the Subscribers at' this House took One yesterday, to consider the Report presented by a Committee at twenty-one Gentle. mea, for the better management of their affairs in future. It was agreed, that the fee on admission should be augmented from BIS to 425 ; and that no person be admitted a Member unless recom mended by six Subscribers, who shall attend person ally before the Committees, if called on, to give an account of t; e. party they recommend ; that the admission be by ballot and that the name of the party balloted for be posted us the Subscribers'-room for one week. A motion for a new Committee of twelve was c..rried, three of whom are to go out an nually by rotation ; it was also carried, that they slyeald have a salary of twat uadred pounds per an tsurtr ; hot a Member demanding that this Resolution be decided by ballot, the same was ordered actor dingly. The motion that MrJohn Ilennett,jun. be Secre tary to the new Committee, was can led unanimously. On the motion that a third Master to the•house was seminary, and that Mr. John Bennett, jun. be appoin• ted to that situation, Mr. HATHAWAY opposed the Resolution, and moved an amendmeot, which was lost; and do the original question being put, Mr. H. stood alone in the minority. The question whether the new Committee are to have two hundred pounds a-year, or not. will be first decided. The Subscribers will afterwards proceed to the election of the Commit tee for the management of the affairs of the house. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, JULY 15 . FAGAN V. O'CONNOR. Letters.frou the coast of France, to the 28th inst. This action was upon a breach of covenant. The state, that BONAPARTE has just published a Decree, declaration charged, that the plaintiff had purchased denouncing the penalty of death against eny Captain a certain quantity of timber-trees from the defendant, on board of whose•ship any bills of exchange upon growing on the lands of Dangan, county of Meath, 'England, or correspondence with . England, shall be an d h a d p a id him for the same £970 and upwards.— found. . The covenant was—that the plaintiff should have free By l'Aigle West Indiaman, which is arrived off ingress, regress, and egress, with liberty to dig saw- Portsmouth, intelligence is received of the safe arrival pits on the said lands, and to cut down, to take, and of the outward-bound fleet at Jamaica. The home- carry away said trees. The breach assigned was pre ward-bauntl fleet was appointed to sail from that vention to enter, &c. and the replication denied the Island'on the 20th of June. The Hebe frigate, which prevention, upon which the issue was joined. came as convoy with the last Jamaica fleet, is come Mr. Gooey said, the plaintiff was a timber mer up to Woolwich. She has a large quantity of doub- chant, who resided in Bridgetoot-street. He pur loons and dollars on board. chased the trees in question for nearly £lOOO, and The fine weather • has nearly crowded Margate.— continued to fell them for a coneiderable time without Mr. and Mi.,. HOLMAN have been performing at the interruption ; but While thus employed, it pleased Theatre. Miss HoemeNN benefit on Monday evening Pnovieguez to afflict Mr. Fagan with a violent fever, attracted a brilliant audience : the play was The Ga. and it was reported that he was dead. Those,tidings %sae Extraordinary, written by Mr. Hoimee, which having reached the ears of Mr: O'Comn r, he gave was received with bursts of approbation ; the princi- orders that no more trees should be cut or carried off pal characters were admirably sustained by Mr. and the lands. Mr. Fagan r ecovering, demanded his Miss Hot-Nine, Mrs. Moons, and Mrs. TAYLOR. Mr. property, and permission to remo v e it ; this was re- MOORE, the comic favourite, kept the house 'in conti- I fused ; O'Connor alledging, that by a second agree, nual laughter by his happy delineation of the eccen- merit Fagan had sold hun the ash trees that were in trieities of the place-hunting Dotter Suited. Mrs. eluded in the original contract, and that he was to Mooaa was, as usual, highly applauded. get in lieu thereof, and a sum of money, a quantity of ' Saturday a mart presented notes of the Ramsgate beech-trees. Bank to the amount of s£4oo at the house of Rtharts J. Fagan, brother to the plaintiff, proved the nego and Co. the agents in tow n, re q uestin g Bank of tang-Iciation for the trees in the original contract ment ioned, t land notes in exchange. O n examination the y proved .he sum . to be paid, and the covenant entered into. — i He also proved his brother's illness , and his men tft be part of a parcel amountin g to £5OOO sent from being prevented from carrying the trees off the Remsgate to Landon by the c oach about a y ear a g o, •i • i round—in waten he was corroberated by other wit and lost. The man who pr esented them said he was g tresses. Ile , considered the plaintiff's loss equal at . a porter at the Gun Tey ern, Bi ll in g s g ate, but no • be found. least to £`lo,•. such person could Mr. H. 1). GRADY, Counsel for the defendant, re- On Monday amost daring robbery was committed 1 rrobat . ed . thd action, as the most impudent. ever near Gerrard's Cross, by a footpad, on Mrs. Oldacre ott into a Court. The Jury would remember the rous . and child, of Decks, in the middle of the day, as she m : tnner in which Fagan gave his testimony. He des was returning home in a pe?t-chaise from Detchet, embed him as a fell..w tinder the influence of his bro when a fellow jomped out ef one uf the woods, stop leo! h .` and not deserving credit on his oath in a Court of the chaise: and robbed her of ab out 17s. and all the . r, Justice —a fellow of neither property or character. child's pocket-money , as well as a bundle, containing H e called the attention of the Jut y to the plaint i ff the child's. clothes, and got clear off ; fortunately she wanting to ilefreud a Gentleman of' high reputation had secreted six one-pound notes. and honour ; coming down from Dirtydetie to Dan - Monday evening , as a wo man, livin g in Westmin g no , in the county 'ef Meath, to impese upon Mr. ster, was employed melting on 'a fire some spirit of I . O'Conn o - , and for a small propooioned sum made a turpentine and bees wax , for the p ur p ose of cleanin g bargain by which hehad acquired thousailds of pounds. furniture, the inflammable substances caught tire, i Several witnesses were then celled, to prove that which was instantly communicated to her whole no interruntion was given to the plaineffor his ser tlothes, and t before the flames could be extinguished, vents to• cut or carry away the trees sold under the they were completely destroyed, and her body so original contract ; and that the ash trees, as we un ' cruelly mutilated that she expired in a few hours. ' derstood by Mr. O'Connor's servants, were re-pur- On Monday Ann Sanders, was charged before chased by their master. the aiding Magistrate, at Union-hall, by Mr. Such, At length a Lady, in an elegant and fashionable shoemaker in Blackman-street, with robbing him of dress J was produced and sworn. She deposed, that , several pair of shoes. It appeare d that the father-in- in ner presence, Mr. Fagan, the plaintiff, entered into law of the prisoner worked for Mr. Such, and she a negotiation with O'Connor; that he sold him back was in the habit of carrying the work borne when the ash-trees, and purchased the beechorees. She - finished; and while waiting us the shop for more ma. went into a very long and minute detail of facts and terials, she used to watch her opportunity of 'taking conversations, and% produced a small piece' of paper some of the shoes stranding about. There have been from a pocket-book, 0r... which was pencilled di' 9 so, discovered at,different shops upwards' of 180 pair of dec. She said she took down these figures three years owes, which she had pledged at different times. One ago, when the bargain was made in her presence be pawnbroker, at Newington, denied having any know. tween O'Connor' and Fagan. That Fagan dined ledge of the prisoner, or that he had more than mil that day with O'Connor, and appeared very well sa pair of shoes. Suspicions wc r ee ntertained of his hey. i tistied with the bargain he had made. ing niorc, and a search-warrant against him was' Oir cress-examination 'by Mr. GOULD, this Lady • granted, when twenty-seven pairs were found them farther .depesed that she did not take down what . belonging to Mr. Such. The girl has been comimt- passed between O'Connor and. Fagan in writing, but red for trial for stealing them, and the pawnbroker, see possessed a very good and accurate memory._ ler receivig them knowing them to be stolen. She was an F.eglish woman, and was married, and Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of had known o"Connorsume years. She kiiew he had the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without a Christian name, but called him only by his star volich the finest famed face is imperfect; inattention name, because be liked it. Her residence was in to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an England, but she came to Ireland some time ago, in offensive breath.—Beeeee's VEGETABLE* Remit*. order,to give evidence on the part of O'Connor.— ' . rive Teorti POWDER is a most elegant and certain Her husband did not come over with her, nor was he remedy tor all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its with her • he could not be with her because he was particular qua:eke are not simply confined to clean- ,in the iffest • Ind:es. She had resided for some - sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest time past at Dangan, not in O'Cotinnes mansion. state of perfection; it will render them beautifully house, for it had been burnt down, but in a house in white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them the garden . and she would remain in Ireland till it to. their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy sho w be convenient for O'Connor to give her escort ',Jo the gums, cause them to adhere close Kid firm to into England. She considered him' her friend, and a -the teeth e re nder them of a healthful red, and the very good friend ; she was certain he would most ~ ' breath de licately sweet, relieve and cure the most willingly serve bee, and she would luta great plea exertrciating tooth-ach, gem-bills,' and swelled face. sure in obliging him. • • —Sold wholesale aid retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap. Here the defence closed. I a ide, corner of Paternoster - rove; and-retall by Belem Mr. MACNALLY, in reply,-aid, this case, in ' respect , I ••• and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hill and Johnson, Gosport;. to damages (for the plaintiff must have x verdict) ' . Anima, Weston, Mallory and Jones, PaYtioa ; Trew-i dependeel entirely on ;be credit of the witnesses; but man,-Ezeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville , Gilbert an& td whatever sick the evidence preponderated, the • Hatiandi Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Jury most-give their verdict for the arlaihtiff.'. He' bi'Donald,o o l t orm 1 Smith; Manderston; Scott and had to investigate a most . de l icate subject—a fish . Carel, Edinb • Crutweli, Both ; Rosalind Peck , lady before him — a fair lady w a s on th e car p e t , . lied • Hull ; Gregeon'and Billinge, Liirerpool ; Stains 4zid he vklidd tent put a finger even on the Irenrdf her; ]r, eh, Maneheater-; Bowpn, Norwich s• Knott and garment but with tremulous caution • and Oak& . Lloyd, Bi r mi n gham.; Gregory, Brighton; Inleinnirtttuch. - .Sbe appeared before the Jury will; fatting illasliciste Vasiders i is Boaer2a 7 9d..aistb..4. - • 1': . clog sulks slid sechtctite beauty; assft *Mr' --' ' •• . . . deem, more elegant in her persoa, and with a perm. give V to her share some female errors fall, 4 l Look in her face, sad you'll forget them all. Ma. MACNALLY then adverted to that principle of law which renders a wife incompetent to he a wit ness in favour of her husband ; and contended, teat though the lady who had given evidence on Mr. O'Connor's behalf was not us that situation, yet she was similarly circumstanced as to influence. Can it be contended, Mr. Macnally said, that this fair, this elegant, this beautiful Priestess of Dangan Paradise, taking her ()an honest confessions and admissions into consideration, has not a predilection for the O'Connor above all other mortals ? Is their evi dence of reciprocity—is there presumptive evidence of mutual affection—of mutual enjoyments ? If there be, and you are the judges, the same principle that destroys the competency of the chaste wife, wea kens to a thread of filo, this weak, elegant, beautiful female, and fond friend ; it is a cobweb which your breath must sever. But, then, here is a paper with a pencilled memorandum, taken three years ago by this Lady. It appears this paper for three years had lain dormant in the Lady's pocket-book, in contact with visiting-cards, and billet,: doux : not in the least . erased or obliterated. Look to this memorandum— appears' pencilled on it R. 1.50, &c. See bow fresh the pencilling looks, revived and preserved,,no doubt, by the soft and fragrant respirations of the Lady— for breathing preserves pencilling—but what does et cetera mean ; O'Connor knows that—O'Connor was bred a barrister, and has read Coke upon Littleton ; and Coke says in his comments upon Littleton, whenever this great lawyer Littleton uses et cetera, he means more than meets the eye. So here there is a meaning which Couniellor O'Connor understands, for the Counsellor most probably suggested the me. moiandum ; and most probably, judging from its best appearance, it is not many days old : the pro duction of the Lady as a witness was a manoeuvre which nothing but the desperate circumstances of his defence would have allowed Mr. O'Connor to adopt. The Jury delivered their verdict for the plaintiff with £lO2. 17s. 6d. damages. The following Epitaph is placed on a tomb-stone in Clewer Church-yard, near Windsor To the memory ofiGtOROL Surrse, of Lound, In the county of Nottingham, ten years farrier in the Royal Horse Gu4rds, who died June 5, 1811, aged St pars My Sledge and Han)mer lies irelin'd, My Bellows, too, 11...ve lost tEeir wind ; My Fire's extinct, my Forge decay'd, My Viet is in the dust now laid; My Coal is spent, my Iron gone, My Nails are drove, my wurk is done! DIED. • • • At Portalegre, the Bth of July, Lieutenant-Cplonel Chaless ; Bevan, of the 4th Regiment of Foot. July 27, Suddenly, Mr. Rowe syn. Surreal's, of Portaca. Ii r had so little warning of his Impen!ling d.pernsie to another ' than he was enjoying the festivities of Pottuluwu Fair, near • Portsmonth, in the aftemoon ! Yesterday, et his house, the Coatis and Horses, Frith-street, Soho, James Belcher, the famous pugilist. By the consequences or his various battles, aided by great irregularity of living, he bad ; reduced himself re a most pitiable situation for the last le montlit ; and, at length, fell a martyr to his indiaert.tion, in his 31st year. The dece.l;ed was a descendant of the celebrated pu gilist Siaek, of Norwich, whom he far excelled in all the rev'. sites of boxing, with the exception of strength. A few ear ago, the wonderful Mrs. Anne Moore (the fasting woman) of 'fetbury, in Staffordateire, who existed four years without eating, and nearly three years without drinking even4o riuch as 11 glass of water she was SO years of age. May tho.•Fands vlsi:ed this surprising woman, and the learned Farolty ere completely baffled in all their opinions courertsitig the possi bit duraion of 1 e w.tintut food by this instance of condensed I existence of animation, independeat of matenance. _ - • • .LAW INTILLICENtE.' COUIT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY St MELLISII V. SILL. This was an action upon a policy of insnranti on the Frow Allida, from London to Gottenburgh, or any port or ports in the Baltic. The insurance was at twelve guineas per cent. The ship sailed from the 6th to the 18th of August, and was captured on the 15th er 16th of November. She was seen at Got tenburgh on the Ist of October, and lay nine days off Swinepund. The defence on the part of the underwriter was unnecessary delay ; but Lord Eumnonoucm held, that there mast be satisfactory proof that there existed such a delay as amounted virtually to a deviationor to a conducement to the asgured's own loss. Nnne of the crew had been called to shew this ; and the de fendant had it in his power to have delayed the trial if it could have been shewn ; or if there was any fraud suspected, the Court of Equity was open tp examine the parties upon oath. The present voyage was in its i nature attended with protraction, and against the risque of that the underwriter insured. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £2OO. * lIELLIsII V. ALLNUTT.—MI.LLISII V. LARKIN. The verdicts in these cases followed that of the first. MELLISH V. ALLNUTT. , This was on the ship Suwarroff, loaded at Chris tiansand, but insured at and from Gottenburgh; and in this it was agreed that a special verdict should be taken, the point being exactly similar to that in Alde bert v. Bourdillion. SOCIAL. HAPPINESS. lyf A R RIAGE . should be the founttation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the 'parties that form the union not taking thoaeprecautions which would sr cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic biassing. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit cotAl acted at an early age, a renovating of stability previous to entering that state is indispaisibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than these which are the consequence of unguarded pleasure: it was this consideration which induced Messrs CURRIE and Co. tor these last twenty years, to direct their stu dies and practice exctusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; as also t o that derangement of the system, produced by the:destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on these distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial gate. The successful result of their plan, hives them additional ertiour to oppose the ravages of these conielamts, which are the most important in the catalogue of human infir mities. •It bebuvesevcry person Who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Profeseionat men of emi ns nce and honour, to which Messrs.. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic authority, Rs well as the testimony of uncontradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints, they hold out no inducement to vice ; but sensible as all men must be of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of I.ondoti and Edinburgh. Slight and recene ' l eases of Syphilitic infection are radically cured :n Coe ilo..rt space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such as obstructions, Inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, glees &c. are permanently and speedily cured. :Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability have been linf.er the care of i Mestrs. Currie and Cu. ter the n-nuoval of coraelaint of the ure thra, strictures, Ac. and haling rezeived a retie at and permanent cure, request that references 'nay **made to ACM I.lsasisfeetery ' evidences of the deeekei supertenity of Messrs. Currie and Ci e s plan of treanueitr. Many of these gentlemen had strictures trots, ' It/ tote* years, and were under the care of Messrs. Hone-, flea viside, and oißer surgeons of equal eteinence, wko attempted their cure by the applicatior of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter (rent the many they &regally receiving from gentlemen returning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them uosolicited,from the sun of a eToble.Eari, who Lad laboured under this distressing and painful malady for ten yeare : he bad been under the care of several surgeons of professional eminence, none a Whom afforded him permanent relief; lent from the superior mode of treatment adopted and pursued ey Messrs. Currie and Co. be received a radical cure in tio seen space of one month. " To Dr. Culla., 107, Ha , • oGarden. " Lord feels great pleasure ko communicating to Doctor " Currie the perfect re-estabiisiotnent of his health, in consequence " of his mild an 1 admirable treatment of Stricturet in the Urethra. He may add, that be bas not for many years et/eyed so much " comfort and freedom from pain ; and he entertains no doubt of " his !levies obtained, through his skill and attention, a perfect " acid radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not a " stranger to the manner that min re treated the comeisint, tie has " It to leis power, from a fair teal and a jusecomparieon, to pay "-that tribute of applause to Dr. Currie witi,ji he sensibly feel*, " and shalt Mel*" most seedy and willing orickslowledge." MURIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed In their expectations of a family may be assured that in most in stances such defects are curable by medisfal skill; and althougt the removal stf Duch Impediments be so object of doubt and lancer • taint, with ethos. yet the core of such defects, by the grades' proper of ressovation s .istbe acquirement of their experience. Messes. Corte and Co. may be eonsuhed by pedants of either §ex p trit6 ate "guest •gereey fed honour, at tbrkr konse, No.' 'lSt, lionsl443erde's Milt be postpaid.. • . • _ • A CARD TO TITE FLWALE SEM DR. FOTIIERGiLL's justly celebrated Feinale P 1 1.1.5; for differ,nt complaints iueide . ..t to the New, a va. rious periods of W. li has been truly obNereed, tl.at women, more than the other sex, May be cintsutera-1 •ii a c. rain degree as invalids; they. are si.lojeti,ed to a varrAy of disfases, from the nao lure of the functions they are destirhd, as moth, o, isertorai; which totals upon them weaknes-, and a:: .t. rruption of these regular riecretions eatinected with the to:II ei.j nment of health. To act on the constitution of tL female and raver ttah obstruc.ion, uo reenedyjoas been knoix.:l to opi:rate with ..ucto c r tainty, quickness, slid safety, at I:r. isinh Female Pills—it unites high tonic and invigorating pow, is. with I s pe, to Lir qua lity of relieving tidiness, brpreeion, a. d these • tit r u.tiasy toms which arise morn too much litood in 'he ha tit ; They ate the most certain cure for nervous, hysteric aril flatuknt cowl aline, as well as .he various other' spasmodic affections so common to cite sex. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, a v a family medicine, shod.. lie is r possession of every mother an.: cc :ice guardians of the young, Who have females entrusted to their care. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Euler'', 4, Cheapilde, etirriee of Paternaster-row ; Traver and Ci0..13d smith, Cargill, :m1 la o dentin', Edinburgh ; Baxter and M Donald, ; Granville and Sroti, - tiiiiliert; anti liapion. ; Nawhi Try and Son, Dr.blin ; Pack and Turner, Dior ; Malary,ALlinitt,airt Jones, Portsra ; Sharp, Portsmoonh; foes r, ll'aunton; Trew min, Exeter ; Crutwell and Binna, Bath; Brown, Bristol; and most Booksellers in every town, in boxes, st - 2.4..f1d. and I Is. Also, Birti.ra's AROMATIC etc vital. Lott...nes, tor frn pr'oviing the voice, and for coughs, colds, asthina, and consurnp done, In boxes at itid. each. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LE fTERS PATLNT. EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for L their superior efficacy iu curing every des•rre a..d symptom of tie Venereal Disease, the Scurvyytitc. without con.inenunt or restraint of diet, in an easy, expt•dltious, safe. and secret man ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its peratiosrimpoecep- tible, and requiring no particular attention. In IS days they generally cure those cruel Disorders; and Where they fail in that time otperfectly restoring health, the ye. tient has the happy assurance fiat he or she is at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly tie the complaining part, and enter into contest with the GC/ailing matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They ere d-en. red by eiperience to be a presaver of health, as well as a reit*. rer, by t‘hisig only eight single Pills Spring and fain every yaw s ln'short,thi Patentee has this extraordtaary obligation to than. that whatever he promised hintstl: from then% they were sure t• fulfil and exceed, as though intpatient of Immoral and i liversal fame. These Pills are must worthy a place in the cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships; the imre so, for that they win keep good in all clinsares any igrigth of time, and that they bare cow borne the test of near co years, with increasing credit to t hemselves, and honour to their author, insomuch tact du ri ng tha last eight_years they hive radically cured upwartia of 40,000 per. ,Itons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospi.als wiser* salivation had been frequently tveated, and all other methods made use of withou t efiect. _ _ ' 1 Prepared and Suld by the Sol: Proprietor, Term 4 I• Member of theßoyaiColLge of 87trgeons in Lonion, at his loamy No. 9, New fridge-street; where he will give advice, without* Fee,to persons taking 'these Pills, and will answer Paii nuts Let. t e es, it post-;aid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most ineialable secrecy, uo patient's name Of case hay.tig Lets mentioned, but at di* own particular request, by the Praprie•or, during the course of wore th.in 40 years, that he has had the !in ducting of au extensive sale of the above medicine, and the p arr tice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointn”nt, zt the Ptrfamer'S, Ns 115, St. Alban's :-et , Pall-uiall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox fora-rtrett ; Mr. ii'sli , :eough's, No. 7, Fish-str•et-Hill, nearl opposite the Monumen• ; and by on Persen in every considwahy i town in Ein,h.lid, &e. in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. earls, sealed up with full and pain dirv_tions, whereby persons of either sex mar , cure thentselvas with case and secrecy. • N.R. Every Box so:din Great Britain is sealed up with a ramp, In whieh,by favour cf the .Cor.ituissicntss, is printed at the &amps Office " T. Taylor, No. •,;, New Bridge...treat." to imitate which Is felony. and all others a , * ern:at-trek. A GREAT ItVENT FOR ENGLAND. Ilia INVITCHATI iNTCRNAL MOUT ARRESTift. MANY :Amiable attempts have heretofore bees made in vain to arrest our Great Internal Enemy, 74. CONSUMPTION (by Foreigners called Engkind's l'keze), Twenty Thousand Persons having faikn uuder its tyranny an usanv, for centuries put—a fact allowed by ;he faculty. W Lac peoplv in general consider very lightly, namely a Conuaun Ccld and Cough. has usually been the primary cause, as such, what ever sill check Cough effe....itally, shimiti be speedily resorted to. as it is better to prevent than to cure.—Mr. MADDF.N, the Proprktor of the VEGETABLE ESSENCE, for t 'm e thin and Cart of Consumption, Asthma, and the very ma•:y Pulmonary Complaints, comprehendit.g also the Hoopieg Cot:g•', the destroyer of Children, feels it a duty incumbent cr. '.inn to urge the Public at large to a speedy ad.iptiors or , it in uses of Cough.—He has kept an open Dispensary tor the last fire for the Benefit of the Poor, in which titre he has the fication to relieve three I ' 'nusand PerEMS ; and can with ttult say, that it has never yet tailed of giving speedy to in cuss lof Cough, however severe.—R?:CENT CASES : Frona Mr. Taossais Azar, No. 11, Orange-street, Rol-lioft- • square. " Sis—l feel it a duty Incuuthent os me to ackr.owledge witk gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable Essence on behalf of my wife, whh was afflicted with a yeriadieal cough for ten year., which baffled medical aid, and became increasingly worse, which had reduced her to a mere shadow, till at length, in a very providential way, she heard of your medicine, and after taking one bottle found great relief, and continuing to it agreeably to your . threctlous, her congh has entirely left her. I should have wrote before (her cough having been removed f , 7r more that eighteen mouths) but have waited to sec if it ixtr:ll retort.; and finding it doss net, I can no longer refrair. rcturniiig my must grateful thanks; and may you five to wit uess a similar case on thousands of your fellow-creatures, is the sincere rra7er of, Sir, your guest ohedien; kunible servant., " THOMAS AMY." P. S. Ymu may make lihat tsl of this l•ftter you pr c• per. as lass! at:est to any pulite whl tuay cal as to Wise I have stated. " No. U. Oran's...street, Red I : ion-square, May 1,, i Al 1.. . . . . Ivont Mr. J. XL1.411.11.V., 5, East-st reet, Queen's. el 4MT " 6;2.-1 reel gr-at plevulte in sequaintirg you, that your Ve getal:N., Essence alone has happily relieved my servant, M. iy Clark, Awn a very trouble:orne cort.titutiocal cough, with wh,,.4 she kat been afflicted, by La account, these last saver i cars. . Mg you to accept my sincere tharks for view generous ow:Ante tie her, alai 11 you: think proper to pobli-O this cure, r fe:l t: .7.•1 duty to give my verbal testimony to any inquirer. I ant..,., your most obedient servant, J. XENIENE,..'' " East-street, Queen-square, April 19, 1811." A small Pamphlet, containing an Accoc:t of its,l'irt;:?, anal the lrestinionles of Dandy a hucdred Lades and Gentl..m.... sf high respeoalillity, in its favour, may be had at Mr. E. Nil,:dci 1 I, Cloucester-siren,stife.,n-equarc, Bloomstwy ; at Mr.: ;a.+ tans. Mineral Water Vs art house, Ho. 13, 0:d Dead—tics!. Mr. Perrin, N 0.25, Southampton-street, Covevt-air Jilt ; :*•:,... vett, Arliss, and Baker's, 37, Bartholoniew4lofit, W..: :.1.1:. • field; Mi•S Bandar!'. (late Tutt), adjointrg the Royal Et....: .. t Gate, Cornhill; 1 .'.1:. Huguenin s, Perfmner, as, liaym. LI Mr. Mattrass's, 85, ilet:sitreet ; Mr. Sanger's, Lin, ()awn' • street ; Mr. Clark's, 281, High-street, borough; Mr. '‘... , earner of Kilig-street, Hofh.trit ; Mr. Breniiand's, ISII, Liii , ii..• gate Without; Mr. Ward's, nom Middle-row, HOIhtl: II :M. i • Moses, Confect:oncr, Hauipst,att ; Mt. Elkins, Ctirarot .. t. Bath; Mr. Bolen 's, Corn-street, Bristol; Mr. IC..ynii-r' , , C.:- 1 cheater; listissrs. Mergy aod C.iiaik's. Z.'helmsioni; /4.1. , .5t it lir die, Dowding, and Loaford's, haiisbury ; Ntr. - sSrasliliout. -, Gloucester; Mr. Newh. ry, Dublin; and at Mr. I ;.!-...00' Easter; price Cd.; where abo may b.. bad flit. FSfelif iii •!•, .. bottles, price 7a each, the stamp iticiinl.J.—Ttie rropis: ,r will only add, that a satgle tea spsenful of this invalt al;ie pr,.• ' patation is a dope for a grown yr.tr.on—that, in an car. tee .... i 'awe it is as pleasant as white wine—and that etiitzts i.: r.12.w.3! Insy Apply hl Gloucester-street, where it is, to such, d:-?- . 11-rd gratulionsiy. Any quantity, not less than :Itree bottle,. -eot to any part of the kkigdons (carriage free) urns) en iticia•itte ui .t . : l - --- HIGH WATER. AT LONDON aviDGy. TO-MORROW. Morning 54 mirtres atter 9, Afternoon «. LONDOI4 • Primo, 4n3 rubltetvd by . Lev at. K sot, at :s 0111111 40 7 4 PACa 134 or ikv Oar% Toppi , /to. - 1' . . • .