Star. — London, England, 1809-02-24 00:00:00

LAP IArITLLIG7':NCE. Cflil7RT, DOC - 1 OR' CO FEB. 21. TOXIN v. TONY'S. wv a sn't dlytiece, or separation from bed, board, and :0, b:otti,ht by the Rev. John Vredericlt Tonyn, against Ai.na To.ivii his w ice, by reason oi adultery, alkt.l.,;ed to s a e 1, e-Anliiitted with the Rev. Mr. Lynham, his Curate. It appear. d that this was an appeal, prcsecuted, on the pin of Mrs. 'roue, the wife, from the sentence of the Chancellcir of the ; Consistorial Court o' the Diocese of Worcester, who was of opt :lion that the tact of adultery was clearly proved, and accordingly rrimounc::il the usual sentence of separation. • !le obtuse ealne on upo u the same evidence as adchiccd in althe Coiirc below, w:iich stated the several acts of adultery ; and so ; the verdict at damages obtained by the Rev. Mr. Tonyu against the key. Mr. Lytham, the common Law Court. 0 . 1 the p.trt c f Mrs. Ti.nyn, a responsive allegation was plead ed, t.t.t Rev. (SirToyn with negligence arid connivance. • The I.earn_ll Judg ions: Nicnocc), after hearing the evid..nce read, and the Advocates on both sides, was clearly wa o s f u p; u, that the tart of adultery was proved; and that nothin: lit:tore hint to show that the Re:. Mr. Tonyn hadbeen ttii!ty of criminal nezligence and connivance on his part, and to-ref i:e Air:lied the sentence of the Court below. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. 14. Tile CHANCELLOR animadverted with much severity on the con-loci ;!ii attorney, for having filed a defamatory affidavit, re fire in no the •;i:iracters of, ct.rtain underwriters, at Lloyd's w:re elescrihed as a gang of swindlers, taking premiums for insurance, without the most distant intention of paying :h.: ri , k insured against, should a loss take place. His Lordship cot only orlered the affidaN it t 4 be taken off the file, but directed the attorney to pay th:l costs of su itincurred by it. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 10. WINTER tr. MILES. Lord F.t.LaNecntot.C.ll gavdadgment on this rule for a New Trial. Thi, action was brought against the Sheriff of Middlesex for a return (51•,R.1 hon.; on an execution against the Duke of Sussex ; and the tines:Um was, whether Kensington Palace was a Royal Puiace, such a s exempted it from the execution of legal process ? Lori ELLEN BOROU GH said, that it had been plainly proved that the King had resided at Kensington Palace, and that the Palace was kept in a state of preparation to receive his Majesty, when: ver he cho ,:. to return to it; and he was to be considered as virtually residing there. The Court were therefore of opinion, that the finding of the Jury was warranted, and that the Palace was exempt, and pri vileged from the service of legal process.—Rule discharged. FEBRUARY 15. Lord ELLF.NBOROUGH, this day, held the first Sittings for London alter Term, and of I welve causes that were tried, the two that excited the most interest were rONTIVLI V. PHILLIPS, and :so si ME R } V. r-MITH. *lhese were actions for defamatory word;. it: the tithe case, the defendant had said of Mr. Pontifex, who is A , opper•anith, that he ought to be transported; and the Jury recompensed the injury by giving Ox Penny damages. It: :Ile second case, the parties were females, in a low condition of lite, r.:.d the defendant bad called Mrs. Summers an old bawd, a...ci itY.illuated that she kept a disorderly house. Tkis the Jury tecon,pensed by giving Is. damages. Inli. Ir).—THE KING v. KAYE AND REID. Mr. (;:s s so %V stated that this was an indictment for an assault. r Mr. Thomas Dobson, the prosecutor, a flour factor in Mark- L.ne, st.ied, that he was invited to a meeting of the Fund for Ba kers' o:p%fans, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in Fleet-street, and after dinner there was some hesitation to receive the sub scriptions of seveeal bakers present, who sold bread under the as size rice, ad at last it was decided that their subscriptions should net be rec. ived, and that they had no right to be present. They were accordingly turned out of the room, and the prosecu tor, upon telling one of them to go out by himself, was abused, and asked if he took the underseller's part ? Upon this, the de fendant Kale rushed forward, and, with other persons, forced the prosecutor down the room, striking him, and keeping his head euoiltied ke - iiist a table for some time. The prosecutor had never spoken to Kaye in hit life. NIT. Bryan Ste,thenson proved, that Kaye said to the prosecu tor, " You serve the und,rst tiers : you are as had as the under- sellers. D-- -n his ( yes, at with him !" He also proves the assault, and that the prosecutor give not the least provocation. Me. Tte th proved the assault of thedefendatit Reid. 11r. M tn./AT i , for the defendant Reid, called several wit nesses, who sat mar oim at dinner, to prove that he never stirred from his seat durinL the affray ; but they ;Mowed that the whole pa; t„ of which hi. formed one, moved during the affray to a more Tete: part of the room ; and all they could say was, that they did not sties hint the whole time. The Learned Coutist.l abe Called whn: -sus, who saw the assault ; but they could not poi' , tively say tln.t Reid s. a, 1:ot one of the assaultei s. Mr. IiF.T, forth, der.ndant Kaye, called no witncsses. The Jury toii;el b.eh the defendants Guilty. Nro:-.D0.Y., re, 'O.—ii lt. KIN,: V• RICH. The Dei.:-:dam v...i foerel -oiler of selling indecent prints. 1 fiE N . . \ 6 v. SMIT:I)SQ. 1I.;, Vla , :ea i t elictinters aeitinst Mejor John Carrington Smith, I I ..: .c, ;: .s.o.h up e.: --- :....W.11.111, the groctu of Lord Ranelagh.l I.e.:vv.:lan, the Pros cuter, stated, that on Sunday, the 21st 1 of Au :its: is tt, while his wester was giving him directions by the • ie 0: :he Nitelt Read, thelatet, the Defendant drove furiously hy ii: a pie, :net struck the l'itesectitor twice with his whip, sayirg, - bet out to the say, you d—d rascal." 'flee blows also Lit tie, hiirse :: !itch the rros...cutor rode. Ui..m ins c ..oss-exe mination, he said, there was plent y of rcom for the D: fentl , tet to have passel without touching h m. I seal Hanel .;;:h proved the assault, but thought that as the De- . f..etlaitt was di it ing at the rate of 10 or 11 miles an hour, and did' not SZ,:il, there was time fur only one blow. There was room 1 for two earri..;t:ts to have pasted by his Lordship and his groom. Upon Lis cross examination, his Lordship said that his groom's horse might heve been a little out of his parallel with the road. 'I he blow, be !bought, cant,: over kis groom's shoutelers, and the burst's flank,—The Jury found the Defendant Guilty. Tilt 1:1NC. V. SMITH. This was another indictment against the same defendant for pi - v.:of:Mg Lord Ranelagli to light a duel. Nit. (t AP.g 0 W state d the case, and commented very severely upon the conduct ::: those bug-bears of the road, who when they have conimittt d an assault appeal to a breach of the peace as a just;ficatidn of it. The Learned Counsel said, that his carriage was "nee obstructed by the vehicle of a notorious boxer, who, what he was asked s. hat he meant by the obstruction, paid that I:, would slow the Learned Counsel what he meant by a good Ihi i siting. N!r. G.:lt ltoW, upon this, shut the turnpike-gate, and a friend of his, who came up, said to his assaulter, " Surely you don't know i t 's Mr. GAR/LOW." UpOtl this, the man fell down upon hi: knee , , saying that if he had known who it was, he would nverils iv- acted as ;le had, and hoped the Learned Counsel would let the ma ..1 erop. " No; ' replied Mr. GA R RO W , " that is the reason w.ly I will not let it drop." Lori Ranelagh, the Prosecutor, said, that after the assault, of 1 which the last iadictment complained, he rode after the Defend- 1 ...t, alai LA last mice( eded in stopping him. His Lordship then i asked hi::: for e. bet reason he struck his Lordship's groom? Here- I plied," tt is a lit ,s on d—d rascal ! I did not strike him." The 1 Pitt:se:titer thee.tek.al who the Defendant was; to which he repli- d, -.• 1.1.) .:vu 1... A.: lite fur a Cockney, driving a hired gig on a •I ' Le la , ? :.,:, eir.l am . ( ;melt:man, and an Officer upon duty." •I'Le l'ro•.catior repiied, that was impossibki ; for his Lordsnip thought his cootlenn was very unlike either the one or the other. Upon this ;l ie 1....•;: - 1ti...11t S"ill. 41 c,,,1,1--- )ou, you rascal! who ate you ?"'11•e tics :cuter nOd Lim,and the 'Defendant then said, that Lord Ranelazit was it particular friend of his-wife's, Mrs. Smith, of R;,...,,,,a. TLe Prosecutor replied, he was very sorry Mrs Smith's it.: beed had acted so impropt Ely. The Defendant then melt:A.l,le.: el- Ltd lane„uage, and said, " If you have the spi rit of a mat., 3,:.!et me i:1 iVi 4) hours." The Prosecutor Declined this, and suremoned the Defendant to NI eilhorough-street, where chef met tile 1....ixt day. The Defendant then said, this was a very c irious way of settling a difference between Ceetletnen ; be thougla titer,: would be a fight, and that the husiness would I.lot come there. 1/Ir. Keats: W*AS riding in the King's Road at the time of this e..ii.versx.tion between the Prosecutor and the Defendant, and p;oved, its tenor to be like that which his Lordship had stated. There was nailing offensive in the conduct of the Prosecutor. .-flee Defer.dant gave the Prosecutor the lie repeatedly ; he wtes %rely violent and insulting, and his Lordship very cool and . o.tciliatory. The witness was at the Police Office the text • h •it the Defendant acknosvledged that he had challenged ...ty. w t. t .. /Prosecutor, soil said he alsoulditave been harpy to have met :1.1.1 .4111MENIMMEMMI I:" Mr. Fortnum, who was riding with the last:witacss, confirmed his testimony in every respect. hie. COMMON SE itJ EA NT, for tl c DefendatitTO the pro-. vocation which the Prosecutor's denial, that the /efenclint Was an Officer and a Gentleman,. gave; and that the Defendant had since offcred to make a compensation to the . Prosecutor, that an umpire, chosen by the Prosecutor himself, should require. Lord ELT.F.Nsoßol;cat, on summing up the case to the Jury, made some very just observations upon the very strange conduct of the Defendant, who, he said, was right in thinking that he ought not to be mistaken for a Cockney riding for a Sunday air ing. •1'h:: good Citizens of London, upon such occasions, com ported themselves with propriety and decorum, and did not vic late the peace by insulting a nd beatin g the rest of his Majesty's subjects. The Jury found the Defendant guilty,, and he will be brought up to receive his sentence next term. SEALE qui tam o. GZALL. This was an action brought on the statute sth Eliz. chap. 4. sect. 31, to try whether a person who carries on the business or occupation of a sawyer, may employ a man therein as t journey man who has not exercised that occupation seven years. It is a question of very great importance to the Public, as the master of almost every trade is subject to the penalties of the Act. It ap peared from the statement of Counsel, and the evidence given, that the defendant was a sawyer, and had entered into an agree ment with a person of the name of Dean, to learn him the art and mystery of his business, and to find him employment there in for six months, and to pay him (Dean), £1 per week, for so long time as he should remain its the defendant's service. Dean, in consideration of being so taught the trade, agreed to pay the defendant 51. The statute of 5 Elie. chap. 4, sect. 31, expressly enacts, " That it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to set up, occupy, use, or exercise, any craft, mystery, or occu pation, then used or occupied with in the realm of England or Wales, except he shall have been brought up therein seven years at the least as an apprentice; nor to Jet any person on work in such mystery, art, or occupation, except he skill have been an apprentice as aforesaid." It was clearly proved on a reference to the Act by Lord Ellenborough, that a sawyer was within the meaning of the statute, it being expressly named in the .30th section, among other trades. In was contended, on the part of the defendant, that the agree ment entered into between Dean and him was a sufficient appren ticeship within the meaning of the Act ' • but it appearing to be unstamped, could not be received in evidence, and even if it could, Lord Ellenborough was of opinion that it was not a suffi cient apprenticeship to entitle him to work at the business, as the statute says, it must be a servitude for seven years. This, how ever his Lordship left for the Jury to determine, who found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 40$. for every month Dean had been employed, which is the penalty inflicted by the Act. THE KING V. DOGHERTY, ESQ. This was an indictment for a libel upon Thomas Hunter, Esq. formerly called Home, the defendant's father-in-law. The libel set forth a series of family differenc,s, and imputed to the pro steator a variety of harsh proceedings and cruelty of conduct, un warranted by fact. The defendant offered no justification or de fence, and he was found Guilty. FUItNELL V. HALL. • Tlis was an action to recover back from the Parish Officers of the Parish of St. James, Wesminster, the sum of .C4O, paid by the plaintiff, who is a tallow-chandler in Carnaby-street, as a full Indemnity to the parish for the care and maintenance of a bastard child, sworn to him by a female, named Sarah Bass. It so hap pened that the infant died soon after the birth, and the parish had been put to no More than 41. expellee, the action was there fore to get back the £4O, deducting the £4, which it had been recently ruled the parish were not entitled to keep. Lord EL LEN BoaoucH concurred in the propriety of the action and in the law laid down, and the plaintiff obtained a verdict. OLD BAILEY. Thursday, twenty.nine prisoners were tried, one of whom was capitally convicted, viz.: Mary Hill, for stealing in the dwelling-house of Martha At. kins, a £2O bank-note, the property of C. F. lltolmer, Esq. Eleven were convicted of felony, viz. : W. Smith, for stealing a silk handkerchief, the property of NV. Robinson—W. Hornet and T. Dimmock, fur stealing a quantity of oats, the property of Deborah Barnett—S. Alder and R. Kinch, for stealing a quantity of whip-sticks, the property of F. Pitch ford—H. Stevens and G. A Bremmer, for stealing two violins, the property of E. Aireton—W. Clough, for stealing several ar ticles from his lodgings, the property of H. Baker—C. Fisher, for stealing a pair of pantaloons, the property of T. Lingham—A. Pctts, for 5 tcaling a silk handkachief, the property of J. Gray— , W. Day, for stealing a box and a pair of stockings, the property of N. Brown and A. Wallington. Friday, 'Mary Shiers was capitally convicted, for stealing two guineas, the property of George Holborn, in the dwelling-house of Cornelia. Crawley. i Thomas Holliday was found guilty of stealing two quarts of spermacetti oil, the property of Sir C. Price and Co. John Wood was convicted of picking the pocket of Mr. S. Huff= on the 4th of January. ---. ' Cooper was indicted for stealing a horse, value 45 guineas, the property of John Young, and acquitted. - William Buckle was indicted for ravishing Jane Wardell, in the parish of Fulham, on the 14th of January.—The prosecutrix, a respectable looking girl, about 16 years of age, stated, that she lived in the family of Mr. Weldon, at Fulham, at the time the fact was committed. She was sent to order some wine at the King's Arms, at Fulham, from whence she had to go to the Ship Inn, for a basket. She inquired the way to the Ship whilst at the King's Arms, and the prisoner (appsrently a groom) offered to conduct her there. When at the Ship, she stated she was a mile front home, and the basket being heavy, the prisoner carried it for her. On going across the fields at Bishop's Walk, he threw her down, and committed the fact. She screamed, but no one came to her assistance. Previous to arriving a t her master's house, the prisoner again wanted to be rude, but she told him her mas ter was standing at the door. She told Sarah Rose, her fellow servant, what had happened, and the next day it came to her master's eats, and the prisoner was secured. On her cross-exa mination, she confessed that she had walked arm in arm with the prisoner, and that she masted him in cleaning the back of her gown, which was dirty. He carried the basket for her after he bud committed the rape; and she held a lanthorn she had in one ham!, whilst he ravished ber.—Acquitted. Saturday J. Aunis, a ship-broker, was indicted for fraudulently obtaining money from a Mr. Pugh, by pretending he had paid 524 L 15s. for duties on goods shipped, when he had paid only 491. It appeared the Defendant had also charged Mr. Pugh 131. Ss. for Custom-house dues, which was the regular price at 4 per cent. though in fact he had only paid 21. in consequence of which de falcations the goods were seized.—The prisoner, in defence, pleaded hurry of business, but the Jury found him Guilty. Ntonday, Is prisoners were tried, one of whom was capi tally convicted, viz.—W. Cook, for stealing a cloth great-coat, value X 5, the property of James Patterson, Esq. Tt.n were convicted of felony, viz.—J. Gleek, for stealing seve ral hooks, and an alphabet of types, the property of W. Wilson ; R. West, for stealing four bushels of wheat, the property of Jas. Kidd; J. Carter and T. Carter for stealing a cloak, the property of R. Squire ; J. Schick, for stealing 2 pair of stockings, Ste. the property of Z. Book; Mary Clark, for stealing 20 yards of cot ton, the property of Messrs. Brown ; R. Conelly, R. Evans, and C. Evans, for stealing seven knives, the property of R. C. Long; J. Spalding, for stealing two shirts, the property of S. P. Davis. And seven were acquitted, viz.—C. Hainmar, Mary Rawlins, J. Greenaway, S. Purcell, J. King, G. Carrington, and R. Lloyd. Tuesday 21 prisoners were tried, 15 of whom were convicted of Ninny, viz.—J. Samuel, for stealing a blanket and a sheet ; J. Avery, for stealing a pair of breeches, two waistcoats, &c. ; Mary Browning, for stealing six yards of cotton; J. Broome, for stealing several pieces of muslin; D. Carr, for stealing a watch; I 'F. Rumball and G. Crick, for stealing a pair of breeches, a waist ; coat, &c. ; Ann Selman, for sealing four silver spoons ; Susan nah Harwood, for stealing a grown, &c. ; A. Bailey, for steal : ing a pair of stockings, and two pair of gaiters ; B. Weedon, for istealing a sheet ; Sarah Martin, for stea lin g a sheet . and a court terpane ; W. Wesley, for embezzling IL 10s. ; M. Wood, for stealing a quantity of hay ; T. Sims, for stealing a shirt, a hand -1 kerchief, and a sum of money; and six were acquitted, viz.— : J. Gander, J. Dowers, 1 . House , M. Jones, J. Pu g h, and W. 1 Lawrence. Wednesday 23 prisoners were tried, 14 of whom were con victed of felony, viz.— I'. Smith and I'. Thorn, for stealing a quantity of spirituous liquors; VT. Power, for stealing four gui neas; T. Ward, for stealing a truss of hay; W. Quick, for stealing a printing form ; Mary M'Nallan, for stealing a quan tity of pence and half-pence ; A. Roulletter, for stealing albs. of sugar ; J. Saitts, for stealing two pewter pots ; J. Spencer, for stealing three yards of carpet; 1. Watson, for CURE OF STONE, AND GRAVEL. A4R. rERR.Y, Surgeon, of Southampton-street, 'TA- Bloomsburrsquare, Proprietor ofADAMs's S )1 .VF.N a mild yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRAVEL in ti BLADDER or KIDNEYS, acqtiaints the public, that be hasf,:l some years devoted his whole professional attention to the ab..:v e Diseases. He may be aonsultedat his own house, on Wednest.... and Fridays, where he dispenses the Solvent in bottles of 4s. t . .!, 11s. and il. 2s. Stamps included, two of which last n?ver fall ..,, correct the calculous diode& in the habit, and thereby ' , Net.: t the coocretio.i of Stone in persons of a sedentary life. The re. cent and remarkable cure of a &land of Mr. Whittle, Fleet.strer, in the confirmed Stone, is another in stance amon g vast numbe rs of the efficacy of-this reindy. • Sold alto at Bacon and Co's, No. -150, Oxford-street, am!, ;,.! Bolton's, front of the Royal Exchange. The Author's Disqui tinn of the St one and Gravel," Ninth Edition, pri e Is. Ga. c x.. tainitig many extraordinary Cases, some of perfect recove:-y, e r , a after the operation had been resolved on, may be had at all tit • B,.oksellas. stealing two boots; W. Butcher, for stealing s half-lsogshea 3 cask O s: Gibbons, for stealing tw o hanakersbiefs; A. Jones, for Stealing a watch; and F 4 Shortland fps s,ealing two hr i Pincdl e.s.r, h And nine were disehaitad, Nia-IMef Mack, Sarah e Hannah Ward, Mary West, 4nn Harmstn, Lazarus I.evy, S. Yates. Sarah Marbhall, alias Turn er, Ann i'vfaion, Ind Same day the Sessions ended; when sentence of Death was passed on William Cook, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house, and on his own confession, on two other indictments , for at tempting to discharge a loaded pistol at William Oore and ano ther ; Michael Connor and James Kelly, for a highway robbery; Samuel Johnson, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house; Mary I Ell, for stealing a Bank note, value £2O t in 'a dwering-house ; Edward Horwood, for horse - stea lin g ; Mary Shiers, for stealing two guineas in a dwelling-house ; and James Lowe, for privately stealing goods in a shop. John Wood was ordered to be transported for the term of his natural life. Richard Cole, William Smith, Charles Fisher, George Alex ander Bremner, Henry Stevens, Richard Kiucb, Solomon Al-- der, John Annis, John Williams, Charles Brows), George.,Wil am, John Holloway, William Day, John Wigan, Rhody Ke• nedy, Thomas Sims, Benjamin Weedon, Joseph Bro ome, Rich ard West, Thomas Carter, James Carter, John Sellick, Mary Clark, Charles Evans, Richard Evans, Michael Connolly; John Spalding, Charles Walker , Mary Murray, Ann Kelly, William Igo, and James Smith, during the period of seven years. One to be imprisoned in the House of Correction in Clerken well for two years, eleven for one year each, nineteen for six calendar months, fourteen to be imprisoned in Newgate for va rious periods, five to be publicly and thirteen privately whipped, and ten were discharged by proclamation. FORAPRAINS, RHEIJMATiSMS, CHILBLAINS, tic. 1)r. STEERS's OPODELDOC. The name " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," is engray, t ! the stamp, round the wrapper of eac".: bottle, which, if cart &air attended to by Purchasers, vlll prevent their beitig posed upon by the numerous counterfeits in town a :d co .ntry, to w .ich its success has given rise. T is far superior to all other external application;, T in the Cure of Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatisms, &c. also Cramps or Numbness, ia Stiffness and Weakness of the Joints , as well as in promoting Circulation in the Li mbs when in a p , tra . : irk' state : it is also the best remedy for if digs l~ rd in a spoon, and applied wain, And with a niedget of lint moistened with it, and tied on the part affected with a r.•.g. It likewise, from its penetrating quality, of admirable ~ ervize in the accidents and local complaints to which Horses are subj. et, and no stable should be without it. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons. No. 45, St. P.:al's Church yard, four doors from the corner of Cheapslde, London, price :is. G d. a bottles, duty included ; and, by their appoititnicrt, in/ Bacon and Co. Oxford-street ; Wade, Old Bond-street ; and Co. Cocksput-street ; Ward, Mitigle-row, Holborn ; 41a11, Royal Exchangt; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard; Harr.:, Ludg Ite-street ; Clarke, and . Bowline and Co. Boroueh. MARRIED - . Wednesday last, by the Rev. Dr. Jones, Archdeacon of Here ford, the Rev. Thomas George Tyndale, of Wooburn, Bucks, to Miss Earle, elde4t daughter of T. H. Earle, Esq. of Swallow - geld-place, Balm SHARES in NAVIGABLE CANALS and WATER-WORKS, EAST COUNTRY DOCK, and COVENT-GARDEN NEW THEATRE SHARES. By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, 84 of March, at 12 o'Clock, at Garraway's, London, 1 1 - 11 E lower RIVER TRENT NAVIGATION, 8 Sham of £5O each, dividing £7 per Cent. The Stafford shire and Worcestershire Canal, Three Shares, dividing £43 nett per Share per Annum. Shares in the Leeds and Liverpool, Wilts and Betts, Kennet and Avon, Ashby-ie-la-Zouch, South hampton and Salisbury, and Witham Canals. Also Shares in the East London and West Middlesex, and Portals Water- Works, and East Couniry Dock ; and twe Subscription Shares of £5OO each, for rebuilding Covent-Garden Theatre, bearing In terest at £5 per Cent. nett, for 85 years, with a transferrable Free Admission. Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.-Scott, No. 28, New Bridge-street, London. Y --- - -- ouTti or - either . sei, who have relaxed and c'e:)i 'fitated the whole nervous system, will find the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD the most powertul, certain and effectual re storative. This Cordial has bean uncommonly successful v:;1 1 young people who - haye the apTearance and air of old age—w:lo are become pale, effeminate, benumbed, stupid and evc n imbecile —whose bodi:s are become b.mt,. whose legs are no Ic: - Ee: scarcely able to carry them s.svho have an utter distaste fores-e'N thing, and are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is_fra,- quently disordered, the body is weakened—paleness, bodily decal/ and emaciation succeed this most dustruaive habit, and C.e eyes sink into the head. This Cordial Balm has univers,:ily 'est.l2- lish.Al its .restorative efficacy, and may be justly emmtra!ell amongst the foremost of tho.e happy discoveries which metlical research has procured as the hies:big. of the human race, aud II•r greatest counteractive to human miaery. A saviig of nine .hil• ' lints in two Guineas. The Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles price half-a-guinea each; there are also betties, price 325. contatrirg equal to four bottles at los. iid. by which the patient saves 9 . it • cledm,g alio the duty ; the stamp of which bears the propri,lot's nam.: and address " Samuel Soiumon, ol," to imit . tte which is felony.—N.B. It is necessary to observe that the ptsl.lo of all letters whatever, must be paid. The Cordial Bairn of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, and Abst,r gent Lotion, and " Guide to Health" are sold by Mathtws a:;ki Leigh, No. 18, Strand, London ; and by all tha respectable NI a:ti clue Venders in the United Kingdom. MR. RICHARD FISHER, of Bermuda, having written by the brig Maria, Captain T. Spat ru, a hasty memorandum, to inform the Proprietor of SPILSRURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, that, from taking three bottles of his medicine he has derived more relief than he ever experierced, in a violent rheumatic complaint, and begging at the same time, a fresh supply of the genuine medicine may be sent him.—The ge nuine Medicine has the words By the King's Pa:ent," ex pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper; and the King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, li, Soho-square, London, in small battles of ss. 6d. double bottles 10s. and larger 11. 2s. Compound Essence to allay unpleasant ir ritation, 83. FOR BILE AND INDIGESTION—HALLAWS 'ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. THESE Pills are particularly recommended in all Bilious Complaints, whether arising from a weak or de• ranged action of the stomach, from colds whereby the secretion of bile is obstructed—or frontexeess in eating or drinking ,wherein the bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the stomach, causing sickness, jaundice, windy disorders, iudigesti &c In habitual costiveness, a sluggish state of the owelek head-ach, and also during pregnancy, they may be taken with sin gular good effect. Price 2s. 9d. per Box, duty includdd. Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and retail by all Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. IMPORTANT DICQVERY PREGNANT LADIES, ' Whose situation requires a temporary retirement, MR. WATSON, Surgeon and Man-Midwife, of fers to accommodate Ladies in an airy and retired sitra ion, with Apartments to lye-in, on terms suited to their circumstance , and situation in life; their infants put out to nurse, and humanely taken care of ; and as humanity induces him to offer his assistance to ateriate the horrors of concealed Pregnancy, he flatters bitustlf Ladies will find on application to him, the greatest attentior, and most profound secrecy. Letters (post paid) to Mr. Watson, Surgeon and Man-Midwife, or to Mrs. 'Watson, Midwife, No. 19, Charlotte-street, Surrey side of Blackfriars-bridge, will meet the most pointed attpntion. THE Advantage the Public must always drive from regularly educated professional men directing - tereon exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was nevi r mare clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majasty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their iavesti. gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vts,ige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the lent injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion: thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous coneitta don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive suite, but restores a v.. eak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on recent recant of the superior efficacy cf ties medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, tho: 'not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both s_xes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety o: disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, the :•'e none more afflicting thin that distressing state of debility and de,. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATIENT. ficiency which prevenraor embitters the matrimonial state. ; the SUTTON'S STEAM KITCHEN. 'unhappy sufferer broods over !its misfortune, Ashanled to sea re. THE Proprietor of the above is enabled to offer it lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakne s s as to render to the Public as an article which, from its extensive use- life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reilec fulness, great economy, and moderate expence, is probed to be an tion to know, that they may now, by a new infalkhle mode of acquisition of real importance. The advantages of the Basest treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessiaas, Steam Kitchen are many ; it enables the soak to dress Dither a strong, manly and vigoraus constitution. large or small quantity of animal or vegetable fOod 'at one and the In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, same time, in a small compass, in the best, the cleanliest; and as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Carrie most delicate manner, giving the victuals a very superior flavour and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the and colour, keeping them free from the unwholesome effects of greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton impure water, or copper badly tinned. Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particut , as 31 The Kitchen is so constructed as not to he liable to be out of re- their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, it pair—the inner vessels, which are made of tin; not being at all have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part exposed to the action of the fire, will last a great number cf No. 107, HattonGarden. years, without sustaining any injury at all. It is only necessary • to inspect the Kitchen, in order to understand the mode of using it. All that is unpleasant in cookirg, such as being exposed to large and hot fires, or accidents, from scalds or burns, hand ling dirty pots-and kettles, links, hooks, &c. Sec. is entirely done away, and many superiof tidvanteges obtained, the tank hav ing t h e power, by using the Steam Kitchen, to cook a n y q uantit y of victuals with half the labour • which has hitherto been • found necessary in all other Modes of cooking ; and after the victuals are dressed to the greatest nicety, the whole may (should circum stances require it) be kept back for the space of sin hour, without spoiling the most delicate fish, by the simple act of turning a cock. And any kind of fish, flesh, or fowl, may be cooked a second time, and be equally good as at- first, which is impossible to be done by boiling in water, as water extracts the gravy, and conse quently impoverishes the meat; whereas by this method of cook ing, the meat retains nearly the whole of its juices, and the small portion necessarily drawn out is reserved pure and strong in the bottoms of the kettles, and which affords an ample quantity far making Soups, Sauces, &c. and preventing the expence and trouble of drawing gravies for particular purposes. The saving of fuel is very important even where coals are cheap. It has been ascertained, that one of these Kitchens, capable ( f cooking 100 lb. of animal food, has been /Rept boiling two and a half hours at the trifling expence of two pennyworth of coals, where they cost three guineas per chaidron. This Kitchen will answer most of the purposes of a Stew-Hearth, and thereby save the cost and unwholesome use of charcoal. Whets the victuals are taken up, the clean boiling water contained in the outward boiler all be of great use, being ready to clean up with, and will be foul so pure as to be fit for any purpose. There is also a vast saving in the article of Soap obtained by she use of the Patent taeam Kitchen, as so little washing will be found necessary in re spect to the Cook's clothes, towels, &c. every thing belonging to the apparatus being perfectly clean. There are now a gnat num ber of the Patent Steam Kitchens in use most highly approved of, and references may be had to many Families of great - respectabi lity who have adopted them. The above article is manufactured of various sizes, and may be had from a small single kettle to dress potatoes, to one of any dimensions or number of pans. One whose exterior pan will stand in the compass of a square yard, will contain the conve niencies for dressing many sorts of victuals in sufficient quantity to dine thirty persons or more. Agents already appointed foe the Sale of the above Article : ROBERT BILL, Eiq. No. 49, 11tarhbont.-Place, London. Mr. JOHN BRADLEY, - Worcester. Mr. J. NASH, No. s, ou the Back, Bristol. Mr.4III7I.F.JOHN„ Bold-street, Liverpool. Mr. Pqmpte, .Maallester. And at the anittory of JOHN SLA'V'ER (who has pur chased the Patent Right) Demi, Rirmiaghatn. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON! qIR-L--1-consider it int an act. of justice due to the 1 , --0 merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to c ournani...ite to you the following dare, which has recently been p.uforoted by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the brealsin; our of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complisv ion of di — orders arising therefrom) was reduced altuo:t to a slitleton, an •1 although he had the best inedi;al advice Which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, mitt-Aug could be proc;u.d which seemed to sui: hi; case, or to do him any service; he ie. mained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to full:,w his profession, ani scarcely able to walk or evett to stand on his legs ; in fact no one who knew him ever supposed it possiblefor him to recover. He was advised at last to try your I.EAKE'S PILLS—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the better; this encourawd him to proceed and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to Ire fur a confirmation of the above account, if it should ht. doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant. Library, Folkstone, July 10, 1805. THOS. PITTWAY. Prepared and sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas 'Fay! •, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his ii•;:••••• No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant resit!.' .• more than forty years, in a practice palticularly directed ; Cure of Venereal Complaints and those i incidertal to the P. • Generation in both Sexes , With that invi olablo secrec y u: men of 'his profession should always observe, he flatters the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to I aki ng this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, far the ccmvenienoe o f ti 1,02 ivig at a distance, at the Perfumer's, N 0.35, St. Alban',. -;t r: Pal i Mall ; the 'boy-shop, No. 103, Oxford' street ; Mr. pa gh's, No. '7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's,' South-Ldi r, Edinburgh; Mr. M'Dotiald's, Glasgow; Mr. Callwell's, P -; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; one person in every considerable town in Great Britain land, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full aa.! ;,ler directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure t::.1.1.,:cct with ease, speed, secrecy, and( afety. N. B. Every Box sold in reat Britain is sealed up s• -1. 3 Stamp, on which; by favour of the Commissioners is p 0 c •••• the Stamp-Office—eT. Taylor, No. •9, New Bridge-e:.c.:—!6 imitate which is,Felony, and all others are counterfeit. LONDON i Prinsed and Published by LEVEL KENT, terbuil Place, Lamjaeth, at the Stmt-Orrice, No• !• street. Published also at the Sims-Orrice, Temple ' 71 Nv • 06 equal mad be in „,...... r and No, and