Star. — London, England, 1807-12-10 00:00:00

T.-7 , A RLCETPT FOR A LOVE EPISTLE, TO A MODERN BELLE. Take of fighs and of tear, a prodigious large numher, Of days without joy, and of nights without (lumber; Of raptures, and dreams, and tantaftical Mks, Of heart-burning glances, and foul thrilling kiffes. Talk of love everlailing, and pure adoration, • Say for her you would perith without hefitation ; Add, that hIAIIOI4 ET'i houris are loft in her charms, And that more than his paradife dwells in her arms. Conjure up from DON Q L DIXOTTZ tome high-eying ftory, How that love is the rampart of fame and of glory; That the DON his Toaoso, and SANcso his ifle, Wou'd have eagerly barter'd to purchafc one fisile. If the be not contented with chivalric ages, You may go a few centuries back to the rages : And, with old heathen posts, pretee that had Jove Beheld but her face—he had melted with love. Then tell her that nothing but love is your food, And with darts, Cupids, flames In great plenty, conclude: Asidifthis the receive, I will dare lay my life, In a fortnight you gain her for miftrefs or wife. R. H. M. LAW INTELLIGENCE. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 8. JANSEN V. BROWN. This was an aaion to recover damages for (hoot ing the plaintiff's dog. The plaintiff is a Timber Merchant, in Paul-ftreet, Finthory-fquare ; the de fendant is a clerk to a merchant in the City. It appeared that the defendant, who is a volunteer, came out with his mufket, and killed the plaintiff's dog. The defence to the anion was, that the dog had attacked the fowls kept by the defendant. Mr. PARKE, for the plaintiff, contended that it was a wanton aft of cruelty, and that the defendant had no plea of juftification. Mr. Gsanow, for the defendant, defcribed the dog to be a troubleforne cur, which had frequently wor ried the defendant's fowls, and that one fowl had been killed when the defendant levelled his piece, and (hot the dog. The Jury found a verdia for the plaintiff, damages one grilling, coils forty. fhillings. FARNSWOITH V. GARRARD. _ _ _ Mr. PARKA Paid that this was an action againft the Defendant for building a brick wall to his derflling ?mule, at Bluegate-fields, near Shadwell, by the Plaintiff, who was a bricklayer, and for which the bill was only 231. t Is. 3d. Several Witneffes were examined on the oecafion. Mr. GARROW contended, on the part of the De fendant, that the Plaintiff was entitled to nothing, beeaufe the wall was really fo ill built, that it was dangerous ; bilged outward in one part, and inward in another. Lord ELLENIOROUCH faid, that doctrine to that effe& had been held in that place by a very dillin guithed Judge, Mr. Ju9ice Buller ; but upon a late conference with the other Judges, he took the law now to be upon what was called a quantum menu! ; which was, what the Plaintiff defetved to have. Verdi& for Defendant. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. S. GARRICK V. THE EARL OF CAMDEN AND OTHERS. This was a bill filed by the widow of the late cele brated David Garrick, Efq. againft her hu(band's ttußees and executors, under his lag will apd telta meat, fur an account of the refiduary property, a portion of which the Plaintiff claimed as the wi dow, and one of the next of kin to the teßator. By his will Mr. Garrick bequeathed to his widow a le gacy of toool. to be paid immediately atter his de ceafe, and soool. more in twelve months after, together with his dwelling houfe in the Adelphi Terrace, houfehold furniture, plate, pie - tures, &c. ; alfo an annuity of tgool. per annum during her life ; but in cafe the (hould quit England for the purpofe of refiding elfewhere, or laid claim to a Turn uf zo,oool. then vetted in the funds for particular put.. poles, as fpecified in the will, then all the before. mentioned legacies and bequefts were to be revoked, and the was only to enjoy an annuity of ioool. per annum for life. The will further deviled a variety of other bequefts and legacies to the Tettator's filter and brothers, and others his next of kin, with a pro vifo enjoining the truftees not to pay the fame until the bequeßs and legacies to his wife thould be amply teemed and provided for, reducing, if neceffary, the devifes and bequells to his relations for that put pole; bur, if unneceffary, then the Teftator dire Red that the furplus or refidue of his property fhould be divided among his " next of kin, in the fame manner as if he had died inteßate." After the death of Mr. Garrick, it turned out, that his property was confiderably more than fufficient to answer all the purpofes of his will ; and that after payment of the widow's legacies, fecuting her annu ity, and paying off all debts and legacies, there was an overpins in the hands of the traces amounting to upwards of so,oool. a portion of which Turn the Plaintiff now claimed as the widow, and one of the next of kin of the Teßator, in common with his other relatives ; and the quellion for the consideration of the Court was, whether the was fo entitled ? The cafe coming on to be heard upon exceptions to the Matter's report, Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT, Mar!. HALT, ALEXANDER, THOMPSON, and WITHERALL, for the Trultees and Legatees, ably contended, that the plaintiff being fo amply provided for by the will of the teßator, according to the true confirnaion of the real intention and meaning of the teftator, ex preffed throughout the whole of the will, and from the various cafes and doarines laid down upon this gubjea, fhe could not be confidered to come within the meaning of the Ratute of difiribution, as one of the next of kin ; or entitled to any Blare of dowry upon the refiduary property, as the widow of a per fon dying inteßate. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Mr. RICHARD!, Mr. Str jeant PALMER, and Mr. PH arrys on the other hand contended, that the Court was bound to aft in this cafe as if the Teßator had aCtually died inteßate, and confequently decide. that his widow was entitled to her portion of the property, in common with the de ceafed's other next of kin. The LORD CHANCELLoe, in pronouncing the judg ment of the Court, obferved, that whatever might Save been quoted from the judgments of other men Rho had fat in that place, or whatever might have been argued ft am modern doctrine upon this fubjea, it did not follow, that becanfe a hulband left to his next of kin, the wife was pinta facie to be excluded ; but in fuch a cafe as this, it became the bounden duty of the Court to look through the whole of the will, and fee whether it was the intention of the hatband to include the wife along with thofe who I are confidered his next of kin ; all he meant by the lett deuce (it was contended) was to make a difpo fition of his refiduary property in the fanie way that the law would have done, had he died inteltate ; but it was necetFary for the Court to go further, and not take a part, without confidering the whole of the will. The tettator died, leaving a wife, but no children, having two brothers and a filler who had children. In making this will, then, he took into his contemplation all the circumftances of his pro- perty and fittration of relationthip with thofe legatees, at the fame time that the molt anxious folicitude was expreffed by I.:ni throughout the whole to make_ ample procifion for his widow, and feeure her an nuity. If, therefore, the property had been inftiffi dent to pay off all the other devifes and legacies, it was quite clear the widow could have taken no more that her annuity, unlefs it was alfo the intention of the teftator that the was to have the refidue ; and, in the event of her going out of the country, there was no queftion that that would not only be a for• feiture of a portion of her annuity, but molt clearly, of any claim the might have to the reliduary pro. petty. Could it then be confidered as the intention of Mr. Garrick, under this will, exprefling, as he did, all that anxiety for his wife in teeming her annuity, contemplating other events, namely, a fecond mar riage, and the potfibility of her leaving the kingdom, to have given her a portion of the refidue, in com mon with the next of kin ? The refult of his Lord (hip's opinion was, that the was not entitled, in the ordinary fenfe of the word, to any (hare in the re fiduary property, as one of the next of kin to the tellator. DECEMBIIt 1..-FAP lIIBR V. WARDLA AND 111111T11. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved the Court to con tinue an injunction againft the payment of certain poll obit bonds, which the plaintiff, who was the heir expedant, when he granted them, had of his father, Mr. Farmer, of Luffmore, in the county of Oxford. It appeared, that the plaintiff having a very great pafflon for race horfes, had purchafed two different lots of horfes from the defendant Wardle. The firft lot was bought by the plaintiff, from the defendant Wardle, on the 20:h of February, 1805 ; it confined of four race bones, at Goo guineas each, for which the plaintiff, having no money or property of his own, gave Wardle port obit bonds, payable fix months after the death of his father, who was then 69 years old, having legal intereft in the mean time, payable half early. The fecond lot of race horfes, three in number, was purchafed by the plaintiff on the 7tlrday of October, 1805, fcr 1900 guineas, for the payment of which poll obit bonds were given on the fame terms. It fo happened, in the courfe of negotiation, that the defendant Wardle, having im. mediate occation for money, fold the poll obit bonds for the haft tranfadion to the plaintiff Smith, for 1241. after being fati:,fied that the plaintiff had re ceived a valuable confederation for thefe bonds. The plaintiff, having fume time ago fucceeded to his fortune upon his father's death, was called upon by Smith to snake good the payment of the bonds which be purchafed from Wardle, refufes to pay them, alledging that he did not receive an adequate I and valuable cratideration for them, and that, of courfe, he is not bound in equity to pay thel bonds. Far the defendant, it was contended, that there were abfolute bonds payable at a certain given pe riod, for which regular intere4 was in the meanwhile paid : and that the plaintiff, who has lately fucceeded to an eflate of 10,0001. per annum, with timber thereon worth 50,0001. was, to all intents and par poles, bound in law and equity to pay them. The prayer of the motion going particularly to refirain the payment of the bonds now in pnlceffion of the defendant Smith, the I,()RD Caescsxt.ot ordained the plaintiff to pay into Court the 1930 guineas, till fuel) time as the cafe is fully argued and decided ; he was of opinion that if he ditfolved the injunction in quellion, on the grounds contended for by the defendant Smith, he would be at or-e pointing out to fraudulent money lenders a mode of putting the jurifdidif.n of the Court at defiance. It would be enabling money lenders effedually to baffle that C ;urt, were it once to be laid down, that the fad of a perfon being prefent, and hearing the obligor in a bond declare that he approved of it, and bad received a &ma ide confidetation for it, was fufficient to over. I turn that fundamental principle—that a perfon talking an affignment to a fectuity took it with all the chfabilities attaching to the original. His Lord flip c , uld fee no reafun at prefent for diffolviag the injunction. Yeflerday an infant fell out of a window in Green Arbour Court, Old Bailey, and though its Skull was dreadfully fraCtured, it was taken up alive, and con veyed to St. Bartholomew's Hofpital, but without the lean hope of its recovery. There were no lets than five perfons taken to the above hnfpital on Tuefday and yeflerday , with bro= ken limbs and fraslured Skulls, principally occafioned by the negligence of houfekeepers not infilling en their let vents clearing away the frozen frrow before , their doors. A poor man of the name of Roberts, who drove a hackney coach, was found dead yeßerday morning in Bird tireet, Oxford flreet, having, to all appear• arm, perifhed by the cold. As an elderly gentleman, on Tuefday, was paling down Cackfpur greet, ()Wing to the flippery Rate of the pavement, he fell and broke his arm. From the fame caufe, an oilman'b far vant, with a calk on his [boulder, fell, in Holborn, and broke his thigh. A few days ago, Mr. Bowls, near Chepnow, while (hooting, had his left hand fo dreadfully that. tered by the burning of his gun, that he was eom pelted to undergo amputation at the wrift.—Mr. Owsti e in the fame neighbourhood, on the fame day, had the barrel of his piece burn in his hand, which carried his thumb and two of his fore-fingers away. A few days luxe, as Mr. GERALD O'LouGHLIst, in company with two other men, were crotrifig the ford between Lahenchy and Lifcanhor, in the county Clare, they were precipitated into the deep by the impetuefity of the wind and (iarge, where they were all unfortunately drowned. POLICE, W'. Mat LiOROu a HAT EET .--A repettabie tradermarl I at Brompton, was yefterday charged with exciting a tumult at the late fire at the houfe of Lady Cler mont, in Berkeley.fquare. It appeared, by the (late ment of a party of volunteers, who were doing duty on the occafion, that a fufpicious charader was found mere than once in the houfe during the confllgration, and as often turned out by them, when the defendant became his champion, and bellowed on them the molt degrading epithets. His conduct excited a fcene of confufion, and he was taken to the watch houfe. The defendant was informed by the Magif , trate, that he had been rightly (erred, for attempting to interfere with a let of men who were gratuitoufly protaling the property of the owner of the houfe, and wkofe condo& on fimilar occafions was highly laudable. The defendant was held to bail. 1411'7011 CARDPlL—Yelterday Allir Bunting, ler. want to Mrs. Street, laundrefs, was committed to the Houle of Correlion for two months, for pledging linen, which the had obtained from gentlemen's houfes in the name of her mifirefs. W. lousing: was fully committed for palling coon• terfeit money to Mrs. Lenali, of the Two Brewers, Vine•lireet, Saffton Hill. 4011REWSTRaEr.—Yelierday C. Macklin wascharged with defrauding Mr. Scambler, opholderer, of Market-fireet, Oxford Market, of 271. 18s. Various other complaints of a fimilar deicription were ad. duced by different perfons, and the prifoncr was fully committed. Saturday laft, a bill of indiament was found by the Grand Jury for Middlefex, againot Mr. W—, a Magiiirate of Dublin, for an alledged libel, con tained in a letter addreffed from that City to a Gen tlenan refiding near Portland -plat.. This is a cafe DIVIDENDS. Dee. it William Hutchinfon, late of Greenock. Mirth Britain, (and now in the Fleet Prifon.) mariner, at twelve, a: Guildhall Me. la. Peter Lindley, formerly of Greenwich, Kent, hut late of Barking. Fire:, fanner, at ten, at Guildhall, Londen. Dee. is. William Powell, of Brecon, liquor merchant, at ten, at . . Guildhall, London. Dec. 14. Jofeph Marriott Waller and Michael Waller, of High town, parifh of Hirttall, Yorkihire, merchants and copartner., at eleven, at the Yew 'free, Robert Town. Dec. a. Benjamin Phillips and William Bacon, of Ewer Rivet, Southwark, levigstors and drug grinders, at twelve, Der. sa. Robert Jamefon, of Ironmonger lane, London, linen fador, at ten, at Guildhall _ _ _ Dec. 9. Nathaniel Bennington the younger. late of Loddon, Nor folk, mcrchalt, at ekven, at the King's Head Norwich Dec. 7. William Holloway, of Dudley, and Thomas Greening, of Cam Gloueefterihire, clothiers and copartnels, at eleven, at the Old Bell Inn, Dudley. Dec la. John Pafcoe, of Plymouth Dock, Devonfhire, mercer, at twelve, at Guildhall. London. Dee. 14. Barnard Smith, of York, wine merchant, at eleven, at the Rcd I.ion Inn, near Monk Bar, York. Dee. 14. Francis Gideon Gillum, of Pnntefradt, Yorkfhire, liquo rice merchant, at eleven, at the Woolpacks Inn, Wakefield. Dec. 5. Paul Lee, of South Shields, Durham, druggilt, at dens, at the Shaltelpear Tavern. Newedlle upon Fyne. Dec. to. Robert Arton, of York, linen draper, at eleven, atClark's Hotel, Coney ftrect,York. Deets. William Leith, now or late of the parifh of St Marga ret, next Rochelter, Kent, ropemaker, at one, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. William Lees, of Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, l.ivcrpooL Dec. is. Sarah Anfties late of Devizes, Wilts, dealer and chap woman, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Dee 11. John Edwards and George Mared!, of Caie Coach Flintfhire,manufadturers of earthen ware and copartners, at ten. at Guildhall, London. Dee. la. James Campbell, of the Shakerpear Tavern, Covent Garden, vintner, at one, at Guildhall. Dec. ts. James Craig, of Lime ttrect, London, merchant, at one, at Guil - dhalL Dec. s. Janus Cotter Bugghaw, of Savage Gardens, London, corn radios, at one, at Guildhall. Dcc. Archibald Mackean,late of Wir.ehclter•Rreet, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall COURSE OF :CHANGE. Amßerdam 3S 7 2W. Cadiz 3.9/ tffe& I Genoa 454 Do at fight . 34 I g Madrid 46 effect l Lifbon to Rotterdam a i 4 2UL Bilboa 39/ effea. ( Oporto 6o Hamburgh 34 4 it Uf. Leghorn 49 Dublin to/ I Akona 34 5 2 4 Ut Naples 42 Cork tii Paris a day's date 24 0 lir. Venice 52 liv. Piccoli effedive Ditto aUL 24 4 per £ Reding Bourdeauz 24 4 I Palermo, 91 pence per oz. NtwAsio on the Bank of Holland 54 per Cent. New Dollars os ad per Ounce. PRICE OF HOP 3 IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Rags 51 53 to 61 nos I Pockets 51 105 to 71 71 PRIG[ O► VAT AND STRAW IN SAIITHIPIII.D. Hay, - 51 los to 61 6s I New Clover cl oce to cl cob Clover S 1 tos to 61 6. I Straw, el toe to al as COAL MARKET, December 7. Slips at Market Ships fold Prue 55 New ca file Coal so sze od to 381 311 9 Sunderland 47$ 3d to 525 od 2 Cinders z 26s od to ocs cd ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Lord Bithop of Winchefter has appointed the Hon. and Rev. De Grey, redlor of Fawley, Archdeacon of Wiachefter, together with the living of Calbourne in the Me of Wight, worth Bcc!. per annum. The Right hon the Fart of Hopetoon bas prefented the Rey. Dr. William Sibhald, Minifter at John!lone, to the charge in the church of Haddington, vaeat.t by the death of the Rev. Mr. Robert Scott. LIRT in Hanle area, Dublin, tLe Lady of Major Hobart, of a daughter. At Air& Houfe, on the 17th ult. the Lady of Sir John Camp. bell. of Ardnarnurehan, Bart. of a fun and heir. MARRIED. Saturday Taft, at Stepney Chureh, Jnfcph Robinfon, Eft of Stepney Caufeway. to Mifs Robinfon, daughter of Mr. William Rol infon, of Bafinthwaite, near Kefsrick, Cumberland. DIED. Saturday, at Wiadfor, Mr. Copc, one of hi 4 Majcity's Mailer Cooks On the tit inft. the Rev John Hawking. Reaor of the Farah of Killybeggs, and eldeft fen i f the late !Whop of Raphoe. At Game/acorn, in the %teen% county, Ireland, Mrs. Fawcett, wife of George Fawcett, Elq. after a tedioug _ _ DR. HODSON'S 4MPERIAL OIL. WHAT Patient, who is fuffering under the dif trefling pain of Chronic Rheumatifm, crthe more acute anguifil of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purchafe a reme• dy to relieve his fufferings! No remedy has been fo cffcdtual as Dr. Hodfon's Imperial Oil, in affording certain cafe, and alleviat ing pain in thefe diftreffingeomplaints in the (welling of the oints and ftiffnefs of the tendons, the bad died of old !trains, rendered work either by much exertion, or by cold variable weather— This excellent application reduces the (welling, and brings the tendons and muscles (oft and pliable ;in one difeafe, the Rickets, the relaxed yielding condition of the hones is fo wonderfully changed by the regular Ilk of the Imperial Oil, that the bones, though diftorted, gain their natural dupe and figure. In Pally, Numbnefs of Limbs, and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves a fovereign remedy, by animating and reftoring the energy of the Nerves. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Clieapfide,cer ner of Paternotter•row ;1-lazavd and - Bit:ins, and CrtutwelL Bath; Stains and Lynch, Manchetter ; Gregfons, Liverpool; and molt bookkllers and snedkine venders ;la *very country towit,in.bottics at as. yd. sack. SALES BY AUCTION. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD, LEASEHOLD, and COPYHOLD hSTATES, near HORSHAM, SUSSEX. BY Mr WELLER, At the King's Head Inn, Horthatn, on Saturdly llle 19th of December, at la o'clock, he Lots. Lot t. i tk COL'YHOLD ESTATE, conning of a Farmhoufe and outbulldirip, with 84 Ctatute acres of arable and meadow Land, called MO CK FORD, thuate at Cowfold, let to Mr Pearce. Lots A Leafehold Eftate, called Swoves, Broombehne, and Brook Lands, fituate at Rudgwiek, conlittirg of a Farmhoufc and outbuildinga, with so acres of land, let to Mr Thomas Elliott, te• nant at will. Lot 3 A Freehold Mate, called Hill Houfe, fituate at Rudgwick and Cranley, emitting of a Meffuage, barns, &c. with 16 acres a rood and 3 poles of land, let to Mr Thomas Elliott. Lot 4 A Freehold Mefftlage, barns, and outbuildi - tgs,with g4l acres 3 roods and 3 poles of arable and meaduw land, gulled Stuns blehohne, fituare at Rufper and Ifield, let to Mr Voice on leafe, fiz years of which are unexpirt . .d. Lot y A Freehold Mefftiage and Farm called Greenhurft, fitu ate at R.udgwick, with 39 acres 3 roods and 58 poles of rand, let td Mr Thomas inlinfon. Lot 6 A ("auk .1 Freehold Menage and Farm called Mores= Place, fituatc at Rudgwick and Cranky, camprlfing a farmhoufe and outbuildings, with 84 acres 3 roods and 35 pules of lagd, let td Mr Thomas Hnad, tenant at will . Lot 7 A Four! tit-limbic Freehold Eltate, called Ellen., fituate at Fuhurft and Abitiger, cornprifing a farmhoule and outbuildings, together with aBa acres and 9 poles of arable and coppice land, let to Mr Stewing, tenant at wilL _ _ Tbe Eflates may be vitmed by perrniffion of the tenants, of whom printed particulars may be had; alto at the Swan. Reigate; Red Lion, Dorking ; King's Arms, Godalming ; White Lion. Guildford; Half Moon, Petworth; Norfolk Arms, Arundel ; 014 Ship, Brighton; Stn. Lewes; of Meffrs Willitanley and Son, Pa tertioltcr-row ; of Meffrs johnfon, Price, and frceland,.Solicitors; and of Mr Weller, Chichefter. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, THAKEI •lAM AND KIRDFORD, SUSSEX. BY Mr. WELLER, At the Half Moon, Petworth, on Saturday, December ti, be tween the hours of three and four in the afternoon, in a Lots, Lot s. A Mr , N Delirable Freehold Eftate, confining 3 of a Farm Houk, Garden, and Barn, with about 70 Acres of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Coppice Land. called Child's Farm, fituate at Thakehana—let oh Lesfe to Mr. Mutton—and alfo the Ctn.,. or Yearly Cur of two Acres of Mea dow called the Doles, in Aibingtoi and Warminghurft. Lot s. A Freehold Baste, called Crouelrama, comprifing a Farm Houfe, Gardep, and Out Buildings, with 3o Acres, 3 Rood% and t 8 Poles of Good Arable and Coppice Land, fituateat Kir& ford -let to Mr. John Champion, tenant at will. The Eftates may he viewed by applying to the tenant., and particulars had at the King's Head, Horiiraut—the King's Arms, Godahnin—White Horfe, Haflemere--Bufh, Farnham—Angel. Midhurft —Fountain, Portfinouth—place of fate-. Mars. Vi in (lanky and fon, Paternofter Row—of Mars.Johnfon, Price,and Freeland, Solicitors —and of Mr. Weller, Chicheiter. T ° pluck the r ofe of pleafure,and not to be wounded by its thorn, has bccn the favourite objet of mankind, though in this they have been too often d ifappoi oted; happily for the good st fociety, the baneful e ffeets of illicit intereourfe are nifty removed, if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Fast. MAN'S, termed GUTTA SALUTARIS. Thole Diuretic Vege table Drops contain no mercurial poifon to undermine the conch tntion, and plant difeafc where the aim is to reltore health, wbh to many brafted fpecifics of the day do ; on the contrary, (a in. nocent is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adminiftered with fafety to children of the melt tender age, fo faccefsful are its powers as to eradicate from the habit in a Mort time the feeds hir difeafe, however latent they may be, or diftant the time of af. feetion. Tne molt obftin ate sleets, lots of bone and palate, and. in Mort, the worft appearances of the adtion of a certain difcafe, have yielded, in a very ihort period, to their influence. To this Medicine how many thoulands have been indebted for the re to. ration of health, after being diGniffed the HofFdtris, and having one through all the routine of con molt mAteine; no • are its virtues cotifincd alone to younteradt a certain difeafe ; wherever a morbid ftate of the fluids exits, as in fcorbutic and nervous Been. plaints, it is no Iris a never failing remedy. Sold wholefak at Mr. Bt.tler's, No. 4,Cheapfide, corner Patcrnoftcr-row ; and retail by molt Country &whittlers, in bottles at la. yd. and 41.64. with ample dlrcslions. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUR RI E and CO. Surgeons, challenge the whole world to prnvc a finglc inftance where their Me dicine and method of cure have failed of the Mired effe& The pradtice of many years In this particular branch of thdr profeelow has not gives rife to one unfoccefitjul cafe. They continue to dire& their fiddles to the treatment and cwt of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the (yam s which is the eonicquence of the pernicious wafteful elfeas of a ha bit long and moft unhappily planed by the youths of both feats, in the omit will be found to be the unfailing Courts of barreneseis, the other have its rairagesfatally developed to them by a diftreifing Rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in im potence. There are its remote and ultimate effects; while eon fumptions, lois of murcular power, and various nervous complaints eharadierife the earlier Rages of this (ciliary vice. Of pet fans languifhing under the diforders incident to Fisch a life thcir treatments. fimple,and has never proved unfueeefsful in the tours of a long. Laborious, and much extended pradtice. In the molt obftinase and complicated cafes of Venereal infedion, inch as ob ltruCtions in the Urethra, Spungy Excreicences, Hard Tumours. Callous Ulcers, Eruptions. Seminal Weaknefs, Glees, &c. dtc which have hitherto baffiedthe Skill of the general praditioner. Meffrs Currie and Co are now enabled radically to core by a new. fate, and expeditious mode of pradice, fuperior to any other yet adopted. They may by confulted by either Sex with the grate& delicacy, fterecy and honour, at their Annie, No. to 7, Hatton Orr dec. Patients in the country are requelled to Rate the particulars of their cafe, their ag and general mode of Living. Letters, roft paid, enclofing a bails note, will be duty anfwered ; and the need. fary advice and medicines given orient to any part of the kingdom. TO DR. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL. SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter from Mr. J. Dingle, Bookirdier and Stationer, Bury St. Edmund's, Ste. Bury, iept. eSay. AMRSON who had feveral times fent fora ice. 6d bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called epee me for a bottle, and informed me that it had done him a wondsr ful deal of good—he had been gradually declining for a long tine —had (pent a great deal of money for advice, and !mind no benefit —he paid one Surgeon t6l. another 61 but all to no parrot's. At the time he lent for the tiro bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead he could nut walk scroll the boufe without the affidance of tome one to help him—indeed he was getting WINIC daily—he had not taken the Gilead but a few days, agreeable to the dircetions, when he found himfeif much better. He continues taking it at this time, and from his appearance is likely to do well You,have the man's willies to do what you pleak with the above ftatentent, which' literally ache told it me. I ant, Sir, Your obedient fervant. J DINGLE. The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every refrdtabk Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. There arc alto family bottles, containing the quantity of foetal the tea 6d. ones, fur 335. by which 9s are faired. Thofe who with to have the Medicine immediately from the Crodor, by fending the money for any quantity they think proper, will have them fent by fuch carrier as they mall appoint. Pet office orders for any fum may be Lent by pelt, and the balance will be returned in the box, or out» with caLb enclofed will be dully attended to rroper direCtions for every cafe, to enable parrot's to cure thew (elves, i 4 given with each bottle, price half a pities. NOT e.—Each bottle has a government Ramp, with the use " Samt Solomon, Liverpool." engraved thereon, to Imitate 'bids is felony. TO-MORROW. Sun tars Sun fcts Moon rifts s minutes after 81 ss minutes after '3 Ico minium after 4 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 13 minutes after 11 Afternoon • 41 minutes aka IC LONDON: Printed and publifbed by LEVEL KENT, (of Can. terbury•Pisce, Lambeth) at the STA G-Onus. Na t, Cain! Erect, Publbbyd alfo at the Sra a-Onion, Tempie•Bart Ti