Star. — London, England, 1809-01-19 00:00:00

~- • • NAUTICAL IIItrEbEIGINCIL IN CONTINUATION FROM THE PRECEDING PAGR. FOLKSTONE, JANUARY 11. _ I A considerable sensatiest was excited here about half past eight o'clock yesterday evening; in conse quence of the master of a trading brig coming ashore, and reporting Oat his vessel the Eliza, of Ro bert Owens, bound from FalMouth to London, with Ochre; had been captured by a French privateer in the Roads, not more than two miles from the shore, and that himself only had escaped, by having acci dentally slipt overboard, „find getting-into the boat astern of the brig, cut the painter and sculled ashore, leaving his wife and two children, together with six men on board ; alarm gims were fired fnotn the battery, and several gallies were immediately launched and manned, by the young men of the . town, pronerly armed, under the direction of Lien- tenant Platt, of the Sea Fencibles, and Pitman of . the Impress, to endeavour to retake her, but after a search . of several hours, they returned, not having been able to get sight of the vessel. • J.V.ITH, JANUAI.Y IL Monday, the Princess Amelia Russian frigate, from the Balicifor the Brazils, laden with hemp, ashes, &c. was driven into the Roads leaky, and othersvise damaged. She was immediately taken possession of by the ARDENT, the Admiral's flag ship. She has on board M. JOSEPH MARIA Roveahr, Portuguese Con. At& General at St. Petcrsburgh, who was on his way to Rio Janeiro. The EDGAR, line of battle ship, arrived in the Roads on Sunday, considerably damaged in the late gales. She is from Gottenburgh. Also arrived the Ant is fly s., MONKEY, and CROCODILE ships of war from Get tenburgh. ABERDEEN, JANUARY 10. The vessel which was driven ashore, as mentioned in our last, proves to be the Danish schooner Good enough, which had been captured by the Moreland Swedish, privateer, and sent for Marstrand, with a prizemaster, his son, and three men on. board. They were soon after overtaken with a storm from E. and E. by S. and on Saturday last was driven on shore on the rocks at Cove, to the southward of this place.— Previous to her coming ashore, the prizemaster's son was washed overboard ; and afterwards the prize master himself, in endeavouring to bring' the vessel jute a creek among the rocks, was thrown from the bows, and perished. The other three men were with difficulty sated by the people on shore ; there being no possibility of getting near the vessel, which lay under a tremendous rock, they were hauled up by ropes. The vessel soon went th .pieces, and hardly any part of her cargo, or materials has been saved. The following Aberdeen Vessels were expecied to sail, from their different loading ports in North Ame rica as follows :—The ship Neptune, Lawson, and galliot George, Keith, on or about the 130 Novern. ber—the Seven Sisters, Brownie, nearly loaded . = the 19th November ; but the Lion, Allen, was not then likely to get her cargo completed, the time of her sailing consequently uncertain. The sloop Isabella and Margaret, John Milne, of and from this place, to Inverness, with porter and other goods, struck a reef of rocks near Lossiemouth, about two o'clock in the morning of Wednesday last. The crew saved in their boat, but the vessel and the greater part of her cargo feared, to be lost. The brig Eliza, Bruce, of and from this place, to Pictou, was driven ashore a . few miles to the eastward of Halifax, about the midule of October. The crew .saved, but the vessel not expected to be got 6ff ;-- every assistance, we learn, was offered for saving the materials. On Saturday last, a boat was cast ashore near Newburgh, but the vessel's name to which it hal be longed was so much effaced, as not to be legible, al though it appeared to belong to Leith, which was painted on the outside of the stern, as was the name James' on the inside. The same day, a boat, carvel built, with white pain ted bottom and green paint stroke, was found at the mouth of Don ; the name on the stern likewise ille gible : the boat appeared to be American built, and to have been long in the water. The Atlas, Gibbon, of this place, from Stockholm to Newcastle, was put to Cromarty in the late gale. On Monday last, a Danish cutter privateer is re ported to have hailed the vessel employed as a float ing light on the Bell Rock, to know where he was, having, as it would appear, been driven on this coast in the late severe gale; and lost his reckoning, which, we hope, may soon be corrected fur him by some of our cruizers. Arrived at Peterhead, on the 27th ult. a Danish brigantine, bound to Leith Roads, prize to ille Alex andria man of war. She is last from Gottenburgh, with nine or ten other prizes. The people on boarcl mention, that a cartel arrived at Gottenburgh from Norway, and the men in her were divided amongst our fleet, the oldest of them seat to Britain in the prizes. There is hardly getting provisions in Nor way at any rate. _ _ The Ocean of Peterhead, Robert Bruce master, from Stockholm, bound to Newcastle, in attempting Fraserburglitharbour on the 31st ult. rug on the back of the pier, and it is apprehended that she must un load the whole of her cargo, consisting of tar, iron, &c. before she can proceed to Newcastle. ARBROATII, JANUARY 9. Between the Ist and 7th instant, many articles con nected with shipping have been driven on shore in the neighbourhood. of this place, amongst which v.-as no ticed upwards et three huedrca barrels of Stockholm tar the stern and part of the hull of a tir built foreiga vesse l, su pposed to have been at least two hundred tons burden, her pump ur.der deck measuring 16 feet. CRAIL, JANUARY 4. • We have for a week past had a continued storm from the E. and S. E. A quantity of tar barrels • have conic on shore these two days, on,my property, mid I helieteall the shore aton4, from Sr.. Andrew's to gsail#4suppose upwants of one hundred barrels, ' some full, some half full, and some empty. Th ere wears to-be no regular mark upon them ; some i llVfe, scan tuarJcd E aid D. I:suppose t h em to b e Half at a slap's , yard, t ad s an e palalt‘ 01 ibiabOdada ale OM vet *ore. a • i 6 LONDON ARIDGI. I Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, Ilse tide set -1 ting 'strong tip the river Thames, one of thelarge barges, 'moored below Landon Bridge,' was tnifbrte nately set adislfti fl.om the continual friction of floating on the surface of Ike water against its cabld. The bargewas instantly impelled forward with:con siderable rapidity toward the centre arch oftha bridge, the mast, however, being erect, and top lofty to pals under the arch, came in contact with the battlements, which stopped its further progress. The crew, who . had been in their births, were by this time alarmed, and, ascending .on deck, perceived their imminent danger. Some of them immediately ascended the rig ging, and to prevent the barge, from being drawn un,- .cler the arch ' lashed the topmast to the ballustrades , . and descended to wait the falling of the tide—The current however running with increased violence, pro. pelling the mast of the vessel with considerable fury . against the stone work of the bridge, from the conti. 1 , nual concussion, at length loosened yearly fifteen yards of the battlements, which finally fell with a dreadful crash on the deck below ; and, we are sorry to state, killed three men, and dangerously wounded a fourth, belonging to the crew, who were exerting themselves to stem the ungovernable torrent.—lt beingthen nearly high water, and the force of the stream somewhat decteased, some boats put off' from the other vessels to their assistance ; the tide shortly afterwards turned, and the Vessel was extricated, in a-shattered state—. An awful chasm is now vilible on the side of the bridge, directions for repairing which have been given. In the interim, every precaution has been taken to se , _ cure the safety of passengers. oLp BAILEr. Yesterday Joselth Helier, a young man of genteel air. pearance, was indicted for feloniously embezzling the sum of 101. the prop erty of his employers, Messrs. Lyne and Donaldson, ors, residing in Cecil-street t Strand.' There st ere other counts in the indictment, charging the Prisoner with further embezzlement to the amount of 2001. and tipwards. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner had received a cheek for 251. 15S. 6d. from a Mr. Ltsardi, for his mastic, Mr..Lyne. The entry of this check had been fairly . made, both in the . ledger and the cash-book ;' but it was proved that an. alteration, by erasure, had been made in the Cash-. book, whereby the figure 2 was changed into the figure 1, reducing"the original sum 251. to 151. and. this alteration was sworn to have been made in. the. Prisoner's hand writing.' It appeared also in evidence, that the Prisoner, about the beginning of *November, bad, tinder the false pretence of his father's alledged illness, absconded from thesereke of Mr. Lyne, and was by him apprehended at Portsmduth, on the point of . setting nut, for America, his baggage bin al ready on 'board. = The "Prisoner; - being called upon for his defence, stated, that he did not expect to have been so harshly dealt with by his employers, whose . interests he had uniformly supported ; that he had ent , :red into a Volunteer Astociation, and that from the small salary of a guinea and a half per week, deductions were frequently made on account of short absence, occasion by attendance to his military du ties, though he Lia a wife and three children to sup , port out of that sum. The Judge, having then charged the Jury, after a short consultation, they brought in a Verdict of— Guilty. The COMMON SE2JEANT then, after an impressive admonition to the Prisoner upon the heinonspess of his offence, sentenced him to be transported for seven years: James' Halves was convicted of stealing twp iron anchors, the property of John Mills, and sentenced to six months imprisonment, and to be publicly whip ped, within the above period, for one hundred yards, in some part about Limehouse. • .Elizateth Perry was convicted of ttealing out of a house in Mary-la,bonne-lane, a cap, an apron, and petticoat, 'and sentenced to be fined ~ Ist and dis charged. The same day the Sessions ended, when Ann Grundwell; G Dyer, T. Humpage, J. }toys', W. Smith. W. Ru.,zcil, W. Lovett, W. Dowling, Sar‘alt George, Mario Nodes, T. M'Kouc, Hannah Skidday,' Mary . Brown, J. Trass, Dorinda Sarah Need, T. Ford, and J. Hosier were or dered to be transported for seven years. Ten were orde-ed to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for one year; and 19 for six months ; four in N cwgate, liar various'periods ; Si! to be pri vately,-and four publicly whipped; six fined is. each, and discharged; and 16 discharged by proclamation. The Sessions were then adjourned to the 15th of ' February next. The young Lady, mentioned in our last as hav ing eloped from the neighbourhood of Hampton- Ceßrt, with an Officer in the Army, was; on Tuesday diwovered with her parawour, at a private lodging, n,sar Temple-bar, by Anthony and Adkins, two of the Bow-strei:t officers, who immediately put her into a post-chaise, and conveyed her to her father's house in the conuary.' Now is the time to procure favourite numbers in the ensuing Lottery from the Bank of England, as th 2 Tickets havb just commenced delivery by the cashiers. By appliCation at a Licensed Office, any number may now be obtained, except those antong the Fifteen Hundred Tickets given by the Contnictors: BIRTH. li.ndry, in Corson-street, the Lady of Wm. Astell,tsq. M.P . of a daughter. MARRIED. On Monday, at Maidstone, William Ssudantore, of that place, to Miss Davis, of Mortlake, Surrey. Lacey, M. Nolan, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Banister at Law to .Piss M. C. Brunwin, youngest daughter of the late Launcelot Brunwin, Esq. At Aberdeen, on the 10th instant, the Rev. George Roes Monro, Minister of Huntlt ; to Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. James Milne, merchant, A• (which Dr,•Jam es totttrtted as a iettked'i' for litinadt alil whid; pre served hip life_ to an eairatteed ate), are admiribly.c,siessated . for /*orders oribe Sp4r,aelt and Bowels, asid-for the Held-Ar.h; DIED. . ; And other had effeettafreeiteini, as alsa•for Rheumatic, Bali eninpla : • they' Ee open liya On the Fth instant, at his house, at Syderhans, Rene, in the and Gooey ints p----y the pores by eight, with. year of his age, Charles / ill , in. late of. Feeley IssU,•ist the the heti hY da , T; atteste-enceftend In Colas and eiiiiht Freers, county of Stafford, many years a Aingiatpate for . that county, . • and shookt newer he asointlatl4 . 4l . tit!,i t ARO:k . Auy excel, 4 eaf.... 'Tuesday se'unight at hislatijer's bend, lo Stanhope-street, Wit ea detalliat• .„- .. • . May-far, Wtu. Clatunpain,Lieutssant be kin Majeure Sloth lii.‘ Sall alliT! ) ,,r. talltehell"? IS 80r1.9 Ne l 4 5) St. Nara cb g ro gitnent of Foot, aged 18. , . • Yard, Lonstot4 Atatil%* Ur• hithes'i lale betar In en 'the soth October, at.Barbedoes, la the Sad Inane his GO, is box els loilie 4 1 1 .4 E e ach, air 64 . ; pis** 12 11 1 : 1) 91 1 PtIl i fT John Booth, Esq. Surgeon of his Majesty's ship P . - dlite rt l e d• - . • • • Neirii . - - • , t ,.. 1a ; : - . Thursday se'unight,• -et -Whylata,.sseren dit - ' aaer a ar„,„:• Ci t a ßati l lk l a ti. a • '''.. - IF:ITIT .‘vai Was is '- ' elfir""' '•-• - -•- - seze li e t tcas; Vies. Aligsse, wife •et leiteAllieek Ist SIVA ror !4., ag e .. • • • ' ' s " . Igi 15. ' . . . itei-"slieg ler WiilA4, XI i,„, ~ ....• . 1 lst the, tkan-lialites. No. 1, C-L• • : ; : • . ~; - „ ~ _ • . , . ~, • , •....* „ . . a' •_""' . ).. 0 %.•:". 'lrt gbotteop.CpirogsnXenvii: La. . ... , .. .• . . 1 . , :. ... . . . . .. , . • 1 . .... . ... - . I i • . _ . ___-_____----.• . ' . . . ... .. .'• k • . .. . : : I • ' ' 4 • - .-.1 ilk• p. - ~ ~ -~: itsnigt.DlVol3 4 S t : iewikpt Aid wationOoks4l4 l . Pmfflp_Pe r " - ..eepprdinW intibtualetti s li t fir pailsickh • W • • :•• • . Wanatoydritiil McNutt Biadkweil,,Wililant Woofer, .ind Peter • .10aisiss,Sksgiskk Ifkalishiii, move lender nuke* . fists as. relates to Wm. Ro sten, Jan. 12, 1809. G. H. Thompson • Baby, °teat, •laianatatis, hatiaakers, January 11, 1809. • " • • • George Bildt iiiiklay,• sad Co. London, Dee. 31,1808. ' Henry WlJecnieleoper alai Was.' Cooper, at Leicester, hosiers, July 11, MOIL •••"' • ' • " • - • ' Pickard and Sits, at Rose and CrOwn-tourt, Moprfields, katber breeehes-askamfetv, Jam 14, 1809. Martin Cale and David Lahr , of Cannon-row, Westminster, ; surveyors, Mailers, and thrtgermerchants; June 241; 1400.' Beardmme sad Co: of hiewesitle-ender I.yhteand Stoke-upon- 1 Trent, Staffordshire, woollen and linen-drapers and hiker- • dashers, Jan. 3; 1809. - Richard Horner and William Batten, of Newhury,Beris, barge- • masters and mak:sere-Wats, Sept. 29, %30.7. • • Jonathan and thiever and Co. /vfanehester, cotton-MOr- • chants, Dec. 31, riot • • John Lloyd and Wm. Robley, Salford, Lancashire, common. brewers, Dee. SI, I Boa., Whiteside, Peet, and Hattie, so far as relates to George Pet t, December 10, ISO& Matthew Shirtliff, Joseph•Mathers, and Joseph Rycroft, Leeds, merchants, Nov. 13, by the death of M. Shirtliff. John Oak and Joseph Mercer, at No. 32, St. Catherine-street, Tower Precinct, boot and sh oemakers, Dec. 2S, 1808. Robert Platt and Sons, of Marsh, within Saddlijrarth, York shire, cloth-manufacturers, lan. 11, 1809. James Robins and Michael Foster, late of Leadenall-street doo r gLassmeno Feb. 1 1807. Mary Baron and Times Milne, of Rochdale, Lancashire, pro prietors of the Market Coach, Nov. 2e, 1806. J. S. Wright and Henry Goldsmith, Great Maslow, pee. DS. Johnston and Land), of Ware- ster, glove-Manufacturers, Dec 31. Dyson and Dale, ut.Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturers, Jan. 11, 1809. Hindes and Taylor, 'Wood-street, Clicapslde, silk-weaver 4 Jan.. • 14, 1869. , Lop- TO-MORROW.- Sun rises, lzun sets; ' Moon sets, 46 minutes after ;. 114 mi nu tes after 4. I 3 minutes after 10. • HIGH WATER AT' LONDON BR IDGE Toti-MORROW. Morning - . 41 minutes after 4 Afternoon - - 59 minutes after 4 SALES 1W iIUCZTON. SALT OF SHIPS AI'D THEIR,,,CARMES. • • • • . LIT ORDER OF THE lONQURAELE CONVALISIO24RS . -OF HIS ivrAIESTV'S CUSTOMS. • ' On Friday, the 40th of hnuary init. at Two o r Clock In Afternoon', will be fzposect os„. Public. Bak; at , tht Cuirt House, Lyme, THE .0-440 1 0n.1 2 11j7. In small Lots, for the Accommodation nrid Vse 'of PrlfAte Families only , -21044t0ns trantly • 43 13410ns Rum ' .• 63 Ditto Geneva. "--• • . • ' • Which will be put up in Lots, and •sold to the *keg Bldacr. N. B. The Spirits to be paid for on &Rvery At the Custom-Housq, Faversham, Kent, off Mondttf, -the 33d • onanuary, 1809, at Eleven o'Clock in" • the Folenoon, THE FOLLOWING (.;001:0, viz. For Priv,ate Use.. . 19 Gallons Brandy-3 Ditto Runt 1.1.9 rlliio °diem . 5i lbs. Tea 9 Muslin Sashes 3 Do. Grottnd Coffee . 5 HA-Sties:- • 7 yards Nankeen Cloth 2.ail* . •' • . . % .• - .. 1.5 Pieces Book Muslin . 0 Pieces; 4 p ie halfeeg, and 16 1 Do. and 95 Yards •Jaconett Cqttnn Handkerddel's Muslin 1 1 Military Sash 6 Muslin Robes Which may be viewed and lasted on the Morning of the Day of Sale. Twenty-five per Cent. Depcsk *HI be required. , • • • VALUABLE ADVOWSOI4.—SHROPS/4114C . - • • , By Mr4TANTON, • • - At Carraway's Coffee-house, London, in the beginnirg of Ng bruary next, tinkle previously &poi:rasa by Private eonfraet, .1 HE ADVOWSON, or . Perpetual Right of -Pre -- sentatiou to a valaible VICARAGE. The Parish- 'contains about 4000 Acres of inclosed Land, of which about 1900 arePao ture, 600 acres Meadow, and 1500 acres Amble.' Also a Com: mon of about I OGO Acres, which, upon' an inclotnre, now in con templation, will slid much to the value of this proper*. The Vicarage ii endowed with the ReCtorial Tithes, arising frcilk at*ittt 1220 Acres of the above Lands, of which 620 are in Tillage, I to in Meadow, and 460 is Pasture. ' The present Incumbent is about 60 years of age. The Vicarage Houst: is a-modern and substantial building, with convenient Out-offices, Farm, Buildings, and about 26 Acrei of Glebe Land. Also a small Farm House and Out-buildings, and abcot 98 Acres of Glebe Land, in that pait of the Parish which is subject to pay Rectorial Tithe's to the Vicar. The situation is healthy, in a beautiful part of Shropshire, oily six miles from a considerable market Town, with good roads to the same, and from whence there Is a Mail . .coach to London. For further particulars enquire of Messrs. Graham, Kinderiey, and Doraville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, LOndon ; Messrs. Blasi and Chapman, Surveyori Middle Temple, London ; and Mr. Stanton, Auctioneer, Hitcbin, Herts. • • , FOR COUGHS, HOARSENF.SSES, great demand for Mr. GREENOUGH's LOi.KNGSS of TOLU, after Fifzy Years trial, proves their superiority as the most pleacaut and offectual Remedy for all Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore Throats, and Deßuzions:m the Lungs, healing the Rawness and Soreness of the Breast, and af fording Relief in Shor t ness of Breath, Asthmatic, and Consump tive Complaints. They do not cloy the Stomach, but create an Appetite. Tat genuine, only, have R. H tyward. printed on thi Stamp, all others are counterfeits. 'They are prepared and sold by R. Hayward, (Successor tetT. Greenough, the Inventorj, rent:hest from Ludgate-HID to. 56. Piccadilly, London : sold also by Ncwberys, St. Paul's Church yard; Ba.ley and Blew, Cockspur-erect ; Bacon, Orford-sheet and the Venders of Genuine Medicines throughout the United Kingdom. Price is- 1 id. the Box. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC NXTHEREAS BENJAMIN PERRIN has obtruded himself upon the Public as " the orlkinal and poly p ersos e ; who ever prepared the Fever Powder and Analeptic Plls for hr late br. James, they will he enabled to judge of this man's Preen dons; When they are Wormed that he was a labourer the Duo• tor's garden at Lambeth, at Eleven shillings per ;vet% and aßer-* wards employed to make up his pills, the ingredients of which were weighed out 'and delivered to him In mass for that pur pose ; and that he never did assist in any•pari of the -process of the Fever Powder, to which the Analeptic Pills owe their pe culiar efficacy. It will be evident, therefofe, this Mr.' Per rin's are bat Dr. James's Pills ; and the Public will deur- . mine what degree of credit is to be gioin to orze who has inserted that lie was the " original and only person" who ever assisted Dr. James in preparing his PoNder, when it • appeFs. that the • _ Fever Powder was prepared many years before heN r iOrked for ter. James, and even before he was bora. 'the Analeptic m. . • coßti * treAxm OF cri.,L,E. An is nesdredionitia - ended to - ail persona labouring under 0: cruel maladies which break out in a variety of symptom s , . 4% 1i vfor.whith thir ifhibriatii Cordial it a safe omit etriain ref - rio t , , comforting the Womack 'And bowels, bracing the solids, and tone to Um:Whole nervous system.. As Dr. SOLOMON's tiee is' now become so great and extensive! and bis constant r, . .gagensinis require a l cpnsidefable ',Orden of his dine and at: dance, be expects, udders coniulted, the venal compliment u A Guinea; but all writteg cotes, or letters of advice, add unae. , ,, : „. pau h ti k ur i t h a 4 o rder for media:One and rerOtance, to be al .f 'A tr . ' edAt'bis leisure are required to enclose only Haif-a-Guinea. fittirs should, for safety, be thus directed--Money-lette r , Or, 'ftlanon, Solomon's Place, Brdwnlink;street, Liverpool double`posiage. Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X. z, .orA.B. at tjaePost-office till called for.—A saving of 34. iu Tw u Guineas—The C0r.414 Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, 'lnttila-rtinea each ; dam are also bottles price 335. 'equal to tense bottles at 100. Bd. wbich the patient co.ts 9s. h. - . eluding also the duty the stamp of which bears the proprietor', name and address, " Salome} Solomon, Livotpool," to iillinczt which is felony.-24, B. It is necessary to nbserve, Cat the of ell letters whateVer, must be 'paid. • The Cordial Doha of 13Ikod, Anti-Impetigines.an.l Lotion, and " Guile to Hraitit,” are sold by Mottlwa Lel,7h, 18, Strand, London; and by every retpcdtabk 1 Vender% the United Kingdom. DOCTOR fIOWEL I I...'s POWDEAS, • • . IT$, Epilepsies, C9nvulstens, Hysterics, and al 4- • kinds-a Fits, radically cured by l)r. HOWELL'S The efficacy of these Invalcable Powders has been abunda proved by a greatraumber of cares performed on persons of Lo sexes and all Ago!, many of wham had been dreadfully 311::("1'.! for a long series of years —and, haviug taken a variety cities without - finding any relief, were teemed' by the fse..l.y whitely iucurebk.—..Thefew following easAt ire sel;et,ll fr om , very long I.W, Avlsielv maybe seen at tlioDoctdis house, and z e atteattul by sur.h.sopirtable characters, *at the smallest cannot renl3ln hs the mind'of 'the thott,lsl,creglystat; The son of Mr. Truman, of riiltsift.aireet,aled 18 years,l. l 4 Falling Fits from his enibli:ocid, but is is)W re - stored to per Let 'health by Dr. qwders. Witiskis, Dr. 'l . urn. r, 3ie Logic of the Royal College of PlaysiciaosiL9odsso, by wlismt troy rcesonnended.o—.--Mr,C 4 ReiSeees Green, of the Says)). xx g ein c. , w.afor more than twepty years efbtited with Couvk lft ns a' ; Fallicg Fits---3n4 Aitken& she bad been an in-patint c f St. Bin. tholimew's and City's i papitpla,wow received an/ .bleleat tal she had r4efi.Pr. f 91;qpis For:kril l which perfectly cure,', her. Wltatts,''the rev: tit. the ;,3a . : - oy. Mr. Daniel Wiz, of 'West l lorse,iey; Set-14.7, ttear years of •,c, was more than 1: pniggstigrievonlly 'afflicted , witlietrvelil..:.s aad Falling Fits, a}4 - Inglp. - tod:ave tat in a week, and, ah.: every means Iyerii ait,yain• by the roost endripti of t:,l H. rutty, was comp 'tito4 .._ Dr,tiewill'i,PO dep.. the fait. Mt-. Iliih'i,..reotAt'est tit Williams ' of 'Laynsistatie,llllloeWhed •viole 'from •. fancy, till she was' tOlergs4 age,' when bytoldig Dr. Hr .POwders she was,pyrfeett ;used. M'itsutes thp.Rev. Mr. 'IOC-later of taytoristoitei.Who, for this great blessing, Notts.-tied th3Ski la ih!e s ALsatodYr , in lals cypel, on Lie 1(41, .11ilonatnber e 1799.: •ca • . •T,41, sovereign finesodyAa prepared ander the Patronage of ilia ltilijeyti: by Dr. 1:low.g Li., Fellow of King's College, and iv sold 4t /4 . fionse, No. High f - rolborn, London, (and no wlicre led: a -packet,in whit hle in c lo:ed . a 'l'Filatise, written 1, ) .Doetogoaisibe sabove-montioned Dlitiasea - All letters (pose paid) !July answered; and the Powders auy part of the . l,lnits.d NinglOtn. ' •' • - ii . . T AKT DISCOVER.Y - r rHE Atixartt the P,tklilic mu 4 always, derive from ed pitfedsionat men eliFectiag allitat exelusively their al tb one specie* of isidady, was never more clsarly deraeastiraralAta by the wimuttaliltst success which has attended the adinOistwiaz of theft near t reapedy s ind the extraor. •dbrary'earea it his piinforMed. for akin/ series of years, Messrs. Cabe and Co. Nutedits, ft:rattily in his.MaJeity'sservice, have made the Venereal Meese the Partieulat siblect•ofilieli invest!. katiao, iidstgv.haoy, in having discoveredkibedWishituperior to mercury in the 4upe of that tomplaipt; it is,slectablio observe tha . sthe effects of Ibis remedy are eliametrically toposite to those of in-romp, for that stilt' tompletely eratilatieierry, vestige of the 14rsir, itv its 'inoiit poi:Brined stage*, yet -Ir shis that in the least inhirti the constitution ,; on dui coil:wary, it ausisiates the systent In i stits natural functions, promotes appetite s studiactlitatcs di esitiiin I thus instead of reducing a strong apd•ylgorous constitu• tiata*AllWfriginful condition that 'Merril. ricTes, it not only pre- SerTql thatconstitution in Its printhite waft, but restores a weak and debit!tatoa due to.its naural strentli asid . vigour. -Nornher. less inktances are on recent record of to s l eperior efficacy of this medicine, its - inherent 'and ipeqft virtugs acting as a perpeturi tiittecilartattidtty debility, whether pr6ceeding from an excess of conjugaLer illicit pleasitte, or fro& the more insidious; though net ices destructive, indulgence of imitations youth of both sexes hi a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the Melancholy variety of dieordtrs which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are /one-Mete afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ' • t , : ^ unhappy suffer .s brrods over his inisforturte,•asbained to see', re lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render life opiressive. To such persons it. must be a consoling relies-- tkm to know, that they may now, by a nets infallible mode of treatment, he restored to that greatest of all human blessings, strong, manly and vigonens constitption. In all eases of dehility,deficiemy; from whatever cause ariir:, ' as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Crays: a th it e ti r C c o o . m tna plal y: t 4 s, p p ai a d ti , ep e t n e d o olo f enitghearlaseuxkNvit note.li v: greatest secrecy, .and honotir, a t their house, No. 107, liatnei Carden. Patients in the country, describing the particuiirs is have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of t.'.-e• l e l:I s e:I:p i :: kingdom. No. 107, ' fiatton Garden. To THoivis-.T.e x yj.,oß, E'SQ. No. 9, NEW llitipGE-STEE,FT, LONDON, I R consider it hut an a.ct.of juitice due to t! , e: merits of your I.I*.AKE's:eATENT PILLS, to coniniu2i:,....e to yot the following C , lre, which has 'recently br: n per by them :—An acquiir.tance of mine, who by the breakir?, clan old Venereal Comielaint (attended by a complication of f! . .- orders arising therefrom) wa.s reduced almost. to a skeieton... - althougi he had the best medical advice whish could be übtaie awl tried avariety oLpatent medicines, nothing could be pro.:,- which seemed? to suit Es case, or to do him any service; . - !mined in a most reduced and ' pitiable situation for unable to f.e.low )its proiesshm, and scarcely aliikto wa!': • to stand 011 his legs; in fait no .me who beer him ever supc:) it possiblefor-hisn to rear% r. He was advised it last to tr ) LEAISE'S FILLS'-..-in did so, adhering Strictly to t 1:..: ; given r, its them--be lad not raked snore thee two hares. hen. m. be foetid an %Aeration Or the hater; ebbs- encouraged him s.o proceed and by taking a few bores more he found his appetize as;d strecgth gradually return, and is acnis.s heal:lly and stoet as any man I.ltnow. You are welcome, Sli, to refer any per me for a cordrinallpo. of the above account, if it should be doubtud, 1 am, sir, your obedient bumble servant. Lihra,ry, Folitstone, hay 10, hies. THOS. PURDAY. -Prepared and Said by the sole Propietor, ThOmas T..) Member' of the Roycl College of Surgeons, Lo ndon, at hk No. 9, New Bridgerstreet: *beim, after a constant reshlee, ,, c , " more than forty - years, la a practice Particularlv'direeted to t'i' Cure of Venereal. Complaints and. those incidental to the leer t: Generation la both Bates, with that inviolable secrogv men of his professies sheik always observe, he flatters iihwt!f, the advise antLisseistasee be . gratuitously administers to ri ski ug this Medicine, will-be esteemed, by a disct:rnin3 as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of Also sold,by his appobatanent for the convenience of iv 6. 5 are tibstamp,ok•ftl Perimeter* No. 35, St. ,A.iban's-stri es Mal t Mall.; the Toy-shop, N 6.103, Oxford street ; Mr. riot *is* No. 0 , ria‘str.eet-6W; Mr. Baxter's, &Nit:l . -Nike Edinburgh ; Mr. ' l l'l)opald's, Glasgow ; IVir. Calicr. n'ol ; Mr. Biliinge's, LiverroM‘.. Mr. Aitchison's, htlanchvitt . r : *es ;crunch ic l evory olled:lerable town in Great Britain ar.l • lied, in %swell of onlrits. Std. esBi, sealed' up with full j • Ailtethcai, Whertbr teaseis sif a nitter §ex may cure vault Noe, speed, teen*, Sod 'arty. Lah-revort 1 3 4*:iffilkie . Granttritsln is sealed up w it "? Sump, out ifilat* . fif 'diet bininlasioners is prioLO. 1 1$4• •""'= 'NO. 9 4 * New Bridge-stie.:--4• • • *AWN ethers aricennterfeit. • I