Star. — London, England, 1811-07-06 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JULY 5. R. Raleigh was dinged upon two indictments with assaulting two children bf the' names of Leah Moses and Maty Crarke, with intent to violatelhein. The case was proved most incontestably, and the hoary culprit, who had lately been discharged from ,Horse monger-lane, was sentenced for the offences proved to two years imprisonment in the House of Correc. tion, Cold bath-fields. James Riau:, for attempting a detestable offence on a youth of the name of Madeira, was found guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned in the house of correction for twelve calendar months. Charles Brandon was indicted for assaulting Barnet Moses, an Israelite, on the 23d of May last. The Prosecutor stated, that on the evening of the day mentioned in the indictment, he had turned into a stable-yard in Chesterfield.street, for the purpose of performing his ablutions at a pump there, it being the hour of prayer, when the Defendant, who was a stranger to him, came tip and assaulted, and beat him in a violent manner, and detained him in the yard till he consented to send for half a pint of gin, to treat him and some other persons in the yard. The Defendant pleaded guilty to the assault, but said it was occasioned by the improper behaviour of the Prosecutor, who was exposing himself in an ex tremely indecent manner before some females who were in the yard; he denied that he had forced the Prosecutor to send fcr liquor—on the contrary, Moses wanted to treat him, but he ref used to partake of it with him, and recommended him to bestow it on the women he had insulted by his improper conduct. 1 The Defendant having pleaded guilty to,the as sault, the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned three days, and then discharged. ~ o rii k i ty li t 1 , ••••• =TRACT FROM A FORTHCOMING POEM, ENTITLED " THE VISION OF DON RODERICK." PT WALICt SCOTT, A various host—from kindred realms they came, Brethren in arms, but rivals in renown— Fein yon fair hands shall merry England claim, Aini with their deeds of valour deck her crown, lier's their bold port. and her's their martial frown, And tier's their scorn of death in Freedom's came; Their eyes of azure, and their locks of brown, And the blunt speech that bursts without a pause, And freeborn thoughts, which league the soldiers with the laws, .Acd 0 ! We'd Warriors of the Minstrel's land! • Yo2der your bonnets nod, your tartans wave Tice rugged form may matt the mountain band, And harsh her features, and a mein more grave. But ne'cr in battle-field throbbed heart so brave As that which beats beneath the :;cottish plaid, And when the pibroch bids the battle rave, And level for the chaige your arms are laid, Where lives the desperate foe, that for such onset staid? Hark ! front yen stately ranks what laughter rings, Mingling ild mirth with war's stern minstrelsy, fits jest while each blithe comrade round him flings, And moves to death with military glee. Boast Erin, boast them ! tameless, frank, and free; In kindness warm, and fierce• In danger known, Rough Natures children, humorous as she t And be, yon Chieftain —strike the proudest tone Of thy bold harp. green Isle !—the Hero is thy own. B.E.EF-STEAK CI ÜB, DUBLIN. This association, so je.tly celebrated for its,con yivi'al and musical delights, held its last Meeting for the present season, on Thursday, the Sth ult. at Islorri- . HATTGN-GARDEN.—YesterJay a man, in crutches, son's Tavern, Dawson street. It is scarcely necessary calling himself a Navy Agent, underwent examina to say, that the evening passed' in a manlier to up. tiun, standing charged on sw.piciou of having re hold the distinguished character which that Club has ceived certain prize-money due to Mary Bensley, acquired ; and that genius and harmony, combined widow of Edward Bensley, late seaman in his Ma with judicious regulation, lent all their powers to jesty's service, with intent to cheat and defraud her tl:e enjoyments of the night. In addition to the best of the same. For want of a material witness, the selection of knows and established music, the Beef. prissner was committed ,for re-examination. steak Club is pre-eminent for original compositions ; • A man of the name of Lawrence was brought up and it may well be supposed, that our glori , us tri- and underwent a second examination, standing timphs on the Peninsula, were not suffered to pass charged on suspicion with having, in company with unlioroured by the grateful meed of tribut ar y s on g . another person not yet taken, stolen a pocket-book After a splendid round of British and Irish Heroes, containing Bank of England notes to the amount of who have fought and conquered for thier country . £5O, the property of a Publican in Turnmill-street, and the human race, and in which it was peculiarly Clerkenwell. The prisoner was apprehended by the gratifying to an Irish assemblage, to hear enumera. above officers, who found in his possession several I , d, their gallant countrymen, HtyrcnisisoN, CorrrE, gold and silver watches. The prisoner was remanded SPENCER, LOYLE, BERESFORD, &c. the health oft for another hearing. Lord WELLINGTON and our brave armies hi Spain Uxfox-HALL.—Three of the Greenwich stage and Portugal, was given from the Chair, and drank ' coachmen were summoned at theeinstance of the in with the most enthusiastic applause. Immediately spector, being charged with carrying more outside after vthicl , the following song written for the occa- • pa,sengers than is allowed by Act of Parliament, and son, by H. B. Code, Esq. and set to music by Sir J. for having two persons, besidei the coachman, on the Stevenson, was sung by Mr. Spray in his accustomed box. The case being clearly established, they were stile of superiority, accompanied on the pianoforte, convicted in the full penalty of £lO each. by Sir John Stevenson, and chorused by the full mu. A lady's maid in a noble family is in custody on sisal force of the room. the charge of having stolen and pledged articles of Victory to British Glory, plate, jewellery and ornaments, to the amount of up- Swell the proudest note of fame! wards of 8300. A diamond ring having been missed, Victory, to deathless story, and pawnbrokers having ben apprised of that fact , Give the Hero's death=less name ! Nations frce'd and nations Fred:lg, it was brought to light, and the prisoeiwas ideiiti- Hail the mighty victor's course; fied as having pledged it. Sixteen duplWates of other Vanqtusb'd slaves of tyrants fleeing, , valuable article were found in her possession, and Yield to Britain's hallow 'd force. others were f quid in the apartments of a young trades- Thee raLe the sung, ye hold and free, TO WELLINGTON and Vic roar! man to whom the prisoner was about to be married, Liberty, all pale and trembling, but who had no guilty knowledge of her conduct. Thy dread plain ALMSIDA views; A boat, in which were a Mr. Prater, an artist, in Tyranny, its' fears dissembling, Pimlico Lower-road, his two daughters, and five other Thrice the sanguine fight reviews. persons, was staved above Battersea, on Sunday night •Esstreo, now thy fortunes failing, France, new sinks thy motes star, by some unskilful young men, and a Miss Smithers • Freedom row, her cause prevailing, drowned. Turns the glorious tide of war Then raise the srtg, ye bold and free, • To WELLINGTON and VICTORY! • • joyously,'mld festive bowers, While in pleasures niiiiid ye move; Sportively your native towers .• Wreathing tor the maids ye love; Britons knoW, while safely &mating . Rights secure and battles Won! • Bumpers to the Hero roasting, Know that he is ERIN'S Son! Then raise the song, ye hold and free, To WILLINOTON and VICTOILY ! This song, from its subject and local recommenda tion, was received, as was to have been expected, l with the most unbounded and enthusiastic applause. Among the other compositions contributing to the delight of the evening, the following wcrepartictilarly distinguished : Potacca—" When for our laws and native land." From the Opera of The Pairia, Mr. Spray—encored. " moonlight vales."—from the Arabs, "Raise the Song "—with full chorus, "•Mighty Conqueror of hearts." " Give me the harp of Epic song." The President having given the memory of the gallant spirits, who fell on our side in the late battle on the Peninsula, Cakot's fine Glee, DI ED. Tuesday lase, suddenly, at Cheltenham, Thomas Browne, Esq of Meltington in the coon yof Montgomery, many years Colo eel of the Iloyal Montgomery Regiment of Militia. Wednesday, at Fulham, Captain Octavius Boad, of the Bom bay Establishment. On the 25th of May last, at Gibraltar, Captain R. Tribe, of the 82d Regiment. I arely, at his seat at Menabilly, near Fowey, Philip Rashtele), Esq. at the advanced age of 82. He represented the Borough of Fowey for several 4UettlitiVe Parliaments, and before he quitted public life he was father of the Howe of Commons. " reace to the souls of the Heroes," Was sung with great effcct. " Streams t%'!r limpid fresh and clear," A" Sonnet of Tetrarch, set by Sir J. Stevcnson, very beautiful and ell. aim " Son Cavalier Arnanta,"—from TI Fanatic() per la Mucira. Mr. Webb, from the Theatre Royal, Covent-Gar den, contributed much to the pleasure of the evening, by singing with admirable 'humour the songs—" Be a good boy, &c."—" Paddy Carey"—" The Sprig of s Shillelagh, &c. The dinner being the lastfor the season, the Pre sident,,the Honourable An. IluTeutNsoN, took occa sion, in that neat and impressive manner for which be is distinguished, to propose the health of Mr. MiCAsxv and the other Gentlemen of the Commit tee; accompanied with an acknowledgment of how much the Beat-steak Club was indebted to them for the high degree of enjoyment which marked all its meetings; and for that judicious system of regula tion by which it had maintained, from its institution .to the present day; its enviable superiority over every iimilar association, perhaps in the United Kingdom. The toast was drank with enthusiastic cheerings. Among the visitors who shared in this truly charm ing festivity, were the Right Hon. the Earl of West meath, Right Hon. J. 0. Vandeleur, Rev. Dean Allot, Mr. Allot, jun. Mr . - Gregory, Comnsissioner ‘ oi Excise, Rev. 'Dean Fowler, &c.---The meeting broke up after 12 o'clock, with impressions calculated to make evert member 400 k forward with eager pica- Aire to its reinznption the enettlegar.4on. • Mamas iswakikiwy t MARKETS. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—JOLT 3. Beef 4s 8d to 51 8d Veal 5. 04 to 6s Od Mutton 51 Od to 5s ad Pork 5. 4d to 6s Od NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s Od to 5s 04 Veal 4s Od to Gs Od Mutton 4s Rd to ss. 4d Pork 5s 4d to Gs 44 PRICE OF HOPS IN *IHE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. 61 6. to 7! lOs Kent 6! Go to 91 9s 51 12$ to 61 15s Sussex 51 tits to 71 15s Farnham, Pocket., 111. Os. to 141. Os. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Os to 81 es Sec. Crop 41 Os to 61 lOs New Hay 61 01 to 01 0s Wheat Straw 21 151 to 3115 s ' Clover 61 Os to 81 Os Oat Ditto 01 Os. to 01 Os PRICE OF LEX! HE.IV IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 211 291.1 Calf Skins 28d 34d Ditto 24 d 254 Ditto 544 39d Merchants' Backs 18d 20d Ditto 34d 36t1 Dressihg Hide. 17d 1844 Small Seals 2s 104 to 3s 04 Fine Coach Hide. isi 1944 Large ditto 120 s 150 s Crop Hides for cutt. 174 iBd Tanned Horse Hides 171 19d Ditto 19 2244 Goat Skins 34$ 61111 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss $d Town Tallow 685 Od Clare Market Ss 9d Yellow Russia 85s ad Whitecliapel Market Ss 744 White ditto aos Od per stoue of 81b. -- Soap ditto 60s 01 11 s 14 Melting Stuff 50s Od Average ss 84 Uitto rough 31s Od Graves 18s Od. Good Dregs as Od. Yellow Soap, 76s—Mottled, 86s—Curd, 90s. Price of Candles per dozen, lls ad—Moulds, lis 6d. COAL-MARKET, JULY S. Sold Prices. 144 45t 3d to 56s 9d 1 45s 011 tu. OW Od 1 63s Od. 1 31s 6d., COURSE OF EXCHANGE. . Ainsterdaps, 28 4 2 U I Palermo, 125 Pence per el Ditto at sight, /7 6 Leghorn, 58 Rotterdam, c. f. 811 2 U Genoa, 54 Plassburgh, 24 6 24 U I Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Piccolo Alton, •247 24 U effective port. stos. Paris 1 day's da. 17 16 Liv. Naples, 42 Pita, 2 Ils. 18 • Lisbon, MI llourdeauz, do. Is s ' Oporto, 67 Madrid, Effect. Dublin, Ist Gediz Fleet. Cork, 14 , • Rabe; 41 Effect. New Dab" Se. IIL Rio Janeiro 68, Melts 65, Gibraltar 441. Now Dsulgesss, st 4 114. M. ifitver in loan per es. Os. 14. Kent Sussex Ship+ at Market 20i Newcastle 1 Sunderland 1 Stone Coal 1 Cinders CAMBRIDGE: 4 'd ME AND SUFFOLK. VALUABLE MANORS, ADVOWtONS, and ESTATES. • By Mr. PEYTON, At Garraway's Co4Fee-house, Change alley, Cornball, early in the Month of July, 'y HE MANORS of BOROUGH GREEN and WESTLEY, and the Perpetual Advowson of the Rectory ' of Borough Green, and sundry very valuable Estates, in the oc cupation of Messrs. Wedge, Fletcher, Lyles, Wells, and others, most respectable Tenant{ at Will ; with the magnificent Wo.da ht hand; captaining together upwards of 3100 Acres. The Manors of Withersßeld and Sbardloes, Allinron (in Shudycamps) and the perpetual Advowson of te Rectory of Withersfield, and sundry very valuable Estates in the occupation of Messrs. Siggs, John Siggs, Westrop Ewen Wedge, and others, very respectable Tenants at Will; as also, the rautiful and thriving Woods In hand, containing in the whole upwards of 1500 Acres. The Wvstley and Borough Green Estates are situate five miles from Newmarket, in the County of Cambridge, on the main Lon don road. The Withersfield and Shudycaanp's Estates are situate in the County of Suffolk, within three miles of Haverill, and on the turnpike road leading from that town to Linton. These Estates are well worth the attention of Capitalists and Sportsmen, as they abound with Game, and are only distant from the metropolis 55 miles. The Land in general is a high state of cultivation and the Buildings in capital repair, and one House on each Estate may be converted into a Gentleman's Residence at a trifling expence. The day of Sale will be adversisedin due time, and printed particulars delivered at Mr. Jameis Office, New Boswell-ceurt, Lincoln's Inn, Loudon, SALES By : AIJCPON. iao-AMES of GlkilAS WM/WM M 41900 MIAs at sat. By Messrs, SICINIE n f, 4I 44ef, ahrl FOARIST, At Gartaway!s, oti TDu y, inly• 11, at 12, in literal Lets, AVALUABLE and 'most Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, delightfully situate is the •Partskes of Hendon and Finebley, a rural and beautiful part of the eoenty of Midd3e see, oilskin seven mien of the inetropoUs ; comprising all ekgant Villa of handsome elassolon, with excellent domestic Offices o r every description, csieb-bouseaad eacellent stabling, beautiful and extensive pleasnre-grounds, shrubberies, lava, and capital walled garden,fully crapped; planted with a variety of wall and standard fruit -trees, two fruitery-Houses, orangery, ice house, and elegant deity, and the surrounding rich paddocks of productive meadow-land, tithe-free,. lying within a ring fence, intersected by a serpentine river, and well stocked with, valuable and stately timber -trees, pleasingly disposed, containing in the whole near 100 Acres, with a farm-yard and suitable bulidings. Ths Villa is suitable fora large family, and contains eleven.lard , chambers, three dressing-rooms, an entrance-hall, drawing-room, dining-room, and-room, and library, a corridor leads from the . principal apartments to a conservatory and a handsome saloon or ball-room. The house and offices are remarkably well sup. plied with good water. The premises have been recently put into a complete state of repair and much improved, at $ very conside rabic expence, and are now fit for the immediate recepeiou of a family. Immediate possession may be had. I'o be viewed by tickets only, which, with printed particulars may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Tuehin, and Forrest, Aklerspte street. Particulars also at Garraway's. f I SURREY. —An elegant VILLA, with an excellent FAR Mo I 180 Acres of Land, with several beautiful spots for Building I upon,within seven miles of Town. • By Messrs:SKINNER, TUCHIN and FORREST, On Thursday, July 18, at Twelve, at Garraway's Coltee-house 'Change-alley, In Nine Lotin A ALUABLE, and mostdesintbleFßEEHOLD ESTATE, called FURZEDOWN or V.'OOI)I,ANDS, the prmerty and residence of H. Baring, Eaq. delightfolly situate be. tween the viliages of Tooting and Streatham, in the County o f Surrey ; consisting of an elegant modern-built Villa, with excel lent donn3tic offices of every description, coacb-houses and I , t , Ming, beautiful pleasure grounds, plantations, and shrubbery, walks, conservatory, green-house, peacherj, &e. predictive gar dens encompassed by lofty walling, and the surrounding Inc °sures of meadow, pasture, arable and wood Land, in a high state 01 Cultivation, lying very compact within a ring fence, ornamen t ed with thriving timber -trees, pleasingly disposed, and containing in the whole 180 Acres and 1 Rood.—Lot 1. The Villa, Pleasure , grounds, Gardens, Lawn, and the adjoining Paddocks, in all 58 Acres.—Lot Z. The Farm House, which might at a moderate expence be rendered suitable for the residence of a genteel family, with an excellent garden and 41 acres of land.—Lot 3. 34 Acres in front of the toad leading from Streatham Church to Mitcham, a charming spot fur the erection of a villa, commanding most d e lighttul and extensive prospects.—Lot 4. 'footing Wood and Pear-tree Close, about 19 acres, in front of the road leading from Lower 'footing to the Common.--Lot 5.. An enclosure of rich I Meadow Land, of 6 acres 2 roods 'and ii perches, adjoinirg.— Lot 6. Part of Great and Little Furze Field, containing 12 acres 3 roods and 30 perches, as staked out, in front of Tooting Com mon, a beautiful situation to build upon.—Lot 7. A Field called , Upper Stubble Close, containing 8 acres 1 rood and lb perches,l in front of Tooting Common, also eligib7e for building upon.— Lot 8. A Field adjoining, called Lower Stulsble containfng 4 acres 3 roods and 31 perches, in front of Tooting Common, suitable for the erection of a cottage.--9. The valuable Manor of Tooting Graveney, producing about £lOO per annum, exclusive of fines, herirts, and other manorial rights. I'o be viewed by 'rickets only, which, with printed Particulars, may be had of Messrs. Skinner, T ncbin, and Forre , t, Alders gate-street, where a -Plan may be seen. Particulars aiio at Gar s away's. SURREY. DWELLING-HOUSES and LAND, adapted for the Erection 'of Villas, ornamented Conages s tr.c. La itt. tax redeemed. By Mr. YFY EON, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Chime-alley, Cornhill, on Wed nesday, the 17th day of July, 1311, at twelve o'Clock, in Fl teen Lots, A VERY valuable COPYHOLD and small Part L I- FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of sundry,pwelling houses, and near 170 Acres of very valuable Land, dililded Into suitable Lots, and admirably adapted for the Erection of Vtlias and ornamental Cottages, as Retreats for professional Men, Mer chants, &c. plet.antly situate at Knights-Hill Lane and Nor wood, and within five Miles of the three Bridges. To view the Estate apply to the re.pective Tenagts. Specifi cations may be had of. Mr. James, Laud Agent, New Boswell court, Llncolres-Inn, London ; ot Mr. rownley, Land Surveyor, Walt/forth, Surrey; and at Garraway's. TU BE SOLD (IN FEE) BY AUCTION, On Wednyday, the 7tit day of August, 1811-, at the Eicbange Coffee-Room, Basted, between the hours of one and two, un less (apposed of In the mean time by Private Contract, • ARNOS VALE, the late residence of P.. 1. Wons.l LET, Esq. deceased, within one mile of Bristol; consist- ing of an excellent House, which contains a large dining-room, drawing-room, library, breakfast and other parlours, house- keeper's room, butler's and other pantrits, spacious kitchens,! with a st-Melent number of bed-rooms and dressing-rooms fur a large and genteel family, and all kinds of useful and convenient offices, attached and detached, with plenty of fine water; a wall- I ed and other gardens, huge hot-house and gran-house, and ab , lit 44 acres of very rich meadow land and orchard in a rirg-fence, I beautifully wooded, and nearly encircl.d by a walk and shrub beries, commanding picturesque and extensive views of the wind ings of the River Avon, and the surrounding country. Great part of the premises are free froth tythe and land-tax, and the whole has a communication with the two great turnpike roads leading from Bristol to Barb, and front Bristol to Wells, and form a delightful and healthy residence. The purchaser may be accommodated with a considerable part of the purchase-money for serserol yean, on the,socurity of the Estate. The premises may be viewed any day front eleven till three, with admission tickets only : Apply for particular} and tickets, to Messrs. Morpn and Lived, Solicitors, Sinalbstreet, Bristol. Sealed Tenders for purchase by pirate contract, be kit at Morgan and Liivett's Office, onor before the 211dvol ltdy next. WWI WATER AT LONDON BRIDG d TO-MORROW. ..... . minutes after 2 MIMING imam a..n...M.........r 16 minutes safer S I TVION't celebrated ANTIBILIOITS PILLS, , A-. Ott pettiniNd sed ins w the Raydiantl3". and mat tint Nobility; among .wbeaa are rite wbo lave Men titan with Success. Visceittitat littelAtetant Rev. 4 01 n Stoddares • Nor& vnico•nta. ssko rt Duchess of Devonshire Dowager Lade Say aid Sete Lord Kllensin. _ _ ampton Rev. A. Warren. Addngtais, Russet Edw. Warren, Esq. Guildford. Sir R. WI street - Sir William Man ; gift. I Isaac Header, Itsq. Stook Ec k. fleshes, Eels ilteisLiglst I dodge Dragoons Colonel •Bishopp, Storringtuns -Mrs. Fellows, Frescos, Bucks Phillip Gods,%Esq. Piccadilly. Disota's Puts are &And to be a* incomparable Remedy fee restoring the Tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, for preventing Crudities, and their consequent disa;reealsle Eructs. tions and Flatulentos. They. prevent hair!ttial and trrni , drarf Costiveness, sick Had-achs, and Heart-burn whirl. is occasioned by Pregnancy, and a debilitated Stomach, witetlvlr arising front the, Acrimonyeftbe redundant Bile; intemperate Die:, or Drink* . in g to Eaten. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, °wayside, Cor n er of Paternoster-row; and retail by Beim at-i Poe I.moutk Hall and Jobesoa, Cosporr ; Albion • Westnii au.t ..': ry, and Jones, Portsea; Trearnan, Ester ; herr and Hovland, Plymouth ; Nrwbery, DAN ; 1 aster and BPDonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Man...riton,`cot anti`-rc Edlribukli; CruttweU, .114th ; Ross an-i i'eck, ; ;. .t. 13 and Bill Inge. Liverpool ; Stain s Lynch, ow( n, Norwich • Kress and Lloyd, hirnw.gliain - ; ti ; and nicks )Nle 3t '• Ir. AD V ICE. WHEN Men of Ethic.' Clint an i pro•t:!.sion - 11 skill use persevering endeavours to discover the et sife end certain method of treating a few prevaning Diseases, the inccets ful result of their experience Is the best proof of tt per.o:•a). Messrs. 00811 and Co. liorgeons, have been *Whited to make the care of the fellowiug the object of their pattit study, vise , a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a moment to iotelle. cation, and its coneolnitants, stile tires and Gleets which, by an improved plan. are speedily and effectually cured ; as also ' whether analog from Bacchananau Indulgences, long evil dence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vie , too oaeit un happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the not utising sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, winch, if not timely remedied, terminate in Int. potence anti Consumption. la that distress - lig 'rite rat debility of deficieocy, whether the consequence of such hamlet Labile, or arising from any other cause, by which the pow.rs at the cowed- • tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lou don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to tonal and vigorous health. The result of a bog and extensive practice has enabled them, , by a superior method, is remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated. without subje-ting ti.e patient to the hest restraint in diet or exertise ; and in recent. Cases where an early application Is made on discovery of th e t u ketien s th'Ey frequently perform a cure-in the short space 05 tie* days. "the Unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which' bas never been known to fail in one single instance in a prac tice of 15 years, during which• period mime the Would person* of both sexes have been cured, even Attu s. Jt to and methods had been punned by other PrActitioners without effett),. induces them to thus publicly nfft-r their adv cc. Messrs. GOSI and Co. elitists - els , pufessing the cure of these ,particular complaints, is: order that they may not be ....cked by a mistaken few,t , with the ei'aquy so justly at-ached to the igno rant empiric, think it but justice to th..-niseiv.s to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated 0..° ever, br...ich of the profession (cerifics•.. of which, from different ho.pitani, and testimonials from' the mo,t eminent Pitysicia. ,, =, they have to con vince any Inquirer), that the success rest:Ling Irons their endear yours first induced them to quit the practice or the general Pray.. tnioner, and they presume that their pretensions constatite a ft& ground for the usprecedented cot,fiderice with which they have, by the public, liven so litserally hottoered. Patients the country are r quested to state the particulars of their case, age, and nrumer of living, in:lotting a Batik Note, for athfiCt. , and medicines, and the same will bk. f it et ad.,: to any part of the king:lcin,—. , GOiti and Co. Suejacn.s, 13, ilosiverie, Street. Pkiet.e. rem. A GREAT k.VENT 'FOR ENif,II.AND. 1155 NITEIIIiAL INLAY #5515150. MANY laudable attempts 11.1ve licret4nte been made in vain to arrest our Great Interhal viz. CONSUMPTION (by Foreigners called Eng:tat:ifs Plague), Twenty Thousand Persons having fallen wider its tyranny an nually, for centuries past-a fact all'.wed by the faculty. What people in general consider very lightly, nattv-le a Common Cold and Cough, has usually been she primary cause, as such, what ever will check Cough eller...sally, should be speedily ri iinrt.d to, as it is better to prevent than to cure.—Me. MADDEN. the Proprietor of the V EGA" ABLE EtiSFNCE, for the Preven tion and Core of Consuniption, Asthma, and the v••ry many iiblm on art complatuts, coatprebeedlt g also the i4oaperg Dough, the destroyer GS Cti:idrer., feels it a duty Incumbent on him to urge the Public at large to a speedy ad'ption of it in cases of Cough.—He has kept an open Dispensary tor the lam! five Years, for tile- Benefit of the Poor, in which time he bait hail the grati fication to relieve three Thousand Persons; and cati with truth say, that it bas Dever yet felled of giving speedy fella! in cam* of Cough, however severe. RECENT CASES. From Mr.THOSIAS Am, No. 11, Orange-street, Red-Hon- square. " Ste—l feel it a duty incumbent on me to acknowledge with gratitude the efficacy of your Vegetable F.lsence en behllf of my wife, who was aglicted with a periodlcai cough for ten years. which baffled all medical aid, and became increa.ingly worse, which had reduced for to si mere shadow, till at length, In very providential way. she .beard of yourmedicinee and after taking one bottle found great relief. and continuing to take is agreeably to your directions, her cough has entirely left her. I should have wrote before (her cough having been removed for Mpre than eighteen tnonfits) but have waited toseh if it would return; and finding it does not, I can no longer refrain returning my most grateful thanks; and may you live to witness a similar ease on thousands of your fellow-creatures, is the sincere prayer of, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " THOMAS ABBY." "" P. S. You may make what use.of this letter you think pro per, as I am willing to attest to any person who may c.dl as to what I have stated. " No. 11, Orange-street, Red Lion-square, May 13, 1E11." From Mr. J. Xssi 'CHEZ, 3, East-street, Queen's square. "Si a—l feel great pleasure in acquainting you, that your Ve getable Essence alone has happily relieved my servant, Mary Clark, from a very troublesome constitutional cough, with which she has been aftleted, by her account, these fast seven years. I. beg you to accept my sincere thanks tor your genennis assistance to her, and if you think proper to publish this cure, I fed it my duty to give my verbal testimony to any inquirer. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, 1. XEMENEE." " East-street, Queen-square, April 12, 1311." A small Pamphlet, containbtg an Account of its Virtues, and the Testimonies of nearly a hundred Lucile, and Gentlemen, of I high resecabiiity, in its favour, may be had at Mr. B. Madden's, I . 14, Gloucester-street, Quern-.qulre, Bloomsbury ; at Mr. HZAs - kin,, Mineral Water Warehtiute, No. 13, Old Eond-street ; ! Mr. Perrin, N 0.24, Southampton -street, Covent-Get t!elt ; E m.- 1 vett, Arliss, and B.Alter's, 87, Bartholomew-close, W. s: Sini;l.- 1 field; Miss Randall's (late Tot:), adjoining the Royal Exchat ie Gate, Corn!iill; Mr. Huguenin s, Perfumer, 33, 1 layntaik..t ; 1 Mr. Martrass's, 85, Eteet-street ; Mr. Sanger'c, 1,..0, °trete ' street ; Mr. Clark's, 263, High-street, borough; Mr. sass's, owner of Klrg-street, Holburn ; Mr. Brentrand's, 156, Bislieps gate Without ; Mr. Ward's, near hliddle-row, Holborn ; Mn. Moses, Confectioner Hampstead; Nil - . 11 , tis, C!ipp ,. lce, k Bath; Mr. Boltz' s, Corn-street, Bristol ; Nlr. Kcyrnir's, Col -1 cliester; Messrs. Meggy and Chalk's, SA/cantina's, Messrs. Bro. Illit Dowding, 3A LuitfuriEs, Salisbury; ivir!'"Washbourn's, Gloucester; Mr. Newisrry, Dublin ; and at Mr. Truersan'ii, 1 Ear er ; prwo 6d.; where also may he had at. I•lNence itself, in 1 bottles, West 7s. ask, the stamp.includ , d.— lire Proprietor will only add, that a single tea sprioittul of this invaluable pre ' paratlontis a doss for a grown person—shat, is appearance and taste it is as pleaaant as white wins—and that objects ut charity may apply in Gloucester-street, n here it is to such, dispensed Ilriruitously. Any quantity, not less than three bottles, sent to any partcrt.the kingdom (carriage tree) upon an enclosure ut ece pound. LONDOOI Prated and pubtlidled by Lives. K INT, at No. bi Cancery.:ac s mad at do OS*, I Gawk IAG 1 7 r• IP' P :1 4 4,t, .1