Star. — London, England, 1819-06-26 00:00:00

• A 'Meeting 'A f l 1 • .1 11 1 i I r l' -. / - was yesterday held at the Freemasons' Towers, 'Lincoln's-inn-fields, for the purpose of pro motingshe general use of machines to cleanse chim nies, instead of employing 'children to climb them. The Chair was to have been taken by his Royal highness the Duke of Sussex, at one o'clock precise, ly; but was not taken till a short time after two by tie Honourable GREY BENNETT, who informed the Meeting, that he had just received a letter from his it Highness, stating his inability to attend at the appointed time, owing to the urgency of some unex pected private liminess. The letter also declared, that no man could have the cause tor which the Meet idg was called more at heart than he had, and ex pressed his intention of being preient at it before it was dissolved, if he could dispatch the business by which he was then engaged. Mr. BENNETT then opened the business of the Mee*. iag, in a speech of some- length. He detailed tiro' various endeavours which had been made, both in Parliament and out of Parliament, to obtain the into* ference of the Legislature fur the protection of *e Wants of both sexes engaged in chimney sweeping. and stated that this interference had become of late years more necessary thadit had even been formerly, owing to the chimnies of modern houses being built ois a much narrower scale than those of the older ones. Would the Meeting credit the assertion • the flues of modern chimnies were generally not moo than six inches square, and that children were forced trp to clear them ?—{Hear). That the children the lower classes must be subject to greater and motes numerous privations than those of the middling upper classes, he would willingly admit; but was it, therefore, proper that they s:iould be turned into mops and brooms in order to do that which could be as well, if not better, accomplished by means of machinery? —(Applause). As a man and as a Chris tian he mast protest against such cruel and unnatural conduct; indeed, so fully was he convinced of the necessity of putting a stop to it, that he had intro duced two Bills into the House of Commons for that purpose. The latter of them bad passed through all its stages in that House without incurring opposition from any quarter of it. The Surveyor of the Board of Works had expressed his approbation of it; the master chimney-sweepers had agreed to the propriety of its different clauses; no party seemed inclined to oppose it. He, therefore, had anticipated, that the measure would also meet the concurrence of the House' of Lords. What therefore was his astonishment, what was the astonishment of every friend of huma nity in the country; at finding it rejected by that Eight Honourable House? Though he could not communicate any news to them at the present moment, he thougt 4 ir that he and they might antici pate a happier result in their future exertions in this cause. As the present Session of Parliament would in all probability die away by the middle of the next month, it would be too late to introduce a new Bill during its continuance; but, in the ensuing Session, he would pledge himself to do every thing within hi* power to rescue those unfortunate beings, whose lot, they all commiserated, from an infancy of pain, misery, and disease ; and from an age o' crime and guilt, and every species of atrocity. The Honoura ble Gentleman then concluded by lamenting the ab sence of the Duke of Sussex, who was so much better able than he was to conduct the business of such an assembly—( Hear). Mr. TOOK then !aid, that he would not weaken the effect of what had fallen from the lips of the Honour able Chairman, by any observations of his own. He Should merely propose that the Meeting do adopt the following form of Petition to the House of Lords. • Of the Petition, which was very long, we present the following abstract to our Readers, as it contains a history of the steps which have been taken by the Society to supersede the necessity of Climbing Boys: It began by stating, that in the year 1788, a Bill was brought into Parliament for regulating the trade of Chimney-sweepers, and for the protection of the toys employed in it, which was passed into a law ; but, unfortunately, all the most efficient clauses pro posed were omitted in the progress of it through the Rouse of Lords ; that this Act was the only one now in force relating to the said trade; that it was so am: biguods in its phraseology, and in other respects so iAcorrect, that it was a most difficult matter to obtain a conviction against any person who offended against its enactments ; that the notorious acts of oppression and ill usage to which Climbing Boys are liable, be yond any other employment whatsoever in which boys of tender years are engaged, having excited much of the attention and commiseration of all classes of the public, another application was made to the Legislature in the year 1801 , , for the mere regulation of the trade, and which being supported by the Mas. ter Chimney-sweepers, and not at all opposed from any other quarter, passed the House of Commons, but was rejected in the House of Lords at the third reading ; that many 'serious casualties had occurred to several Climbing Boys in the interval, attended with loss of life, disease, &c. that upon a representa tion of them, a Committee was in 1817 appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into the truth of them, which recommended a Bill to be brought in for preventing the further use of Climbing Boys in sweeping chimnies; that, in consequence of such re commendation, a Bill was in 1817 brought in and passed by the louse of Commons ; that, an its intro duction into the House of Lords, a Committee was' appointed to examine into the statement of 'facts which had been made in the Report of the Commons; in - ^e. of such examination, • they re allow the Surveyor- machinery now in use for consequence, the Sur only 10 out of 1,000 machinery without pre ten difficult flues exis public offices; that, as another Bill was, in 1818, -as; but the provisions iew to the ultimate climbing flues, objections universal practicability the first-rate class of ' the Bill was theee. that in the early part of Bill, only delaying the period, was also rejected I I ' I - Li , il i . 1 i . .ll , ti t I ~ : ) 1 " 1 1 : - a • ./ ' 0 11• 1 1 I liii that, in consequence of such ex; quested the Prince Regent to al General to examine the machin sweeping chimnies; that, in con veyor-General had stated, that flues were impracticable for mac] vious alteration, but that such ten ted only in large mansions or put the result of such Reports, anothe • • passed in the House of Commons thereof being framed with a vie • • . 1 1 1 - a b o lition of the practice of climbii • . wore made thereto, until the u nit/ . , -• a machinery, particularly, in tin •,bovises, could be established, and upon rejected by the Lords ;-that • ' the present Session, a similar Bill, ultimate abolition to a later perioc • 'A...1, . ' • .4, * "&.F:fiat 1110 40104mim= I - Army sivEsPiko. . ~~ the Lords: the Committee then gave a's:kcal!). of the present Session, which, though a of by the SUrveyor-Generaf, and having the House of Commons without opposition, as likewise rejected by the Louis. The Petition went on to state, that so much of bodily danger Nsas incident to the trade under the present regulations, that the Petitioners could not forbear, even during the present Session, to obtain their Lordships' assent to some legislative regulations on this subject. The Petition was then a c ceded to, as also a series of Resolutions, declaring the impropriety of employ ing Climbing Boys, and othe rs ex p ress i ng t h e t h an k s of the Society to the Duke of Sussex, Lord Alice- LAND, and Mr. BENNETT, for their assiduity in for warding the cause which all of them had so much at heart. A Petition to the Commons was also agreed to, which was signed by most of the company before they left the Tavern. Mr. TOOK mentioned, that he had it from high authority, that on the day previous to the third read ing of the Chimney-sweeping Bill, a Noble Lord had endeavoured to persuade the Lord Chancellor to withdraw his opposition to the Bill. The Lord Chan cellor consented to do so, if a few verbal alterations, which he suggested, were inserted in it. Mr. Watt Ams, M.P. stated, that he positively knew that the fluke of Sussex had been absent from the House in consequence of this arrangement, and inferred that it was probable that many other noble Lords had been absent for similar reasons. Mr. WILBERFOReE cordially agreed with the Wor thy and Honourable Chairman in all he had said upon this interesting subject, and heartily congratu lated the Society upon its renewed efforts for the at tainment of their most praise-worthy object. Nor could he avoid eulogizing the conduct of the worthy Chairman, who had in this, as is every other instance, proved himself to be the steady, persevering, and en lightened friend to every cause where humanity and, the interests of his fellow-creatures might be promo-i ted and improved— (Great applause:.) , Several other Gentlemen of well-known philan thropy addressed the Meeting to the same effect. The room was filled with respectable company, among whom were some elegantly-dressed Ladies. The subject of the dispute between Lord and Lady Wes - miens, which we adverted to as being under discussion before the LORD CHANCELLOR, in his pri vate room, is settled. It appears that deeds of sepa ration had taken place so far as that her Ladyship has enjoyed a separate mainteuance ; that there has been a separation of property, and that her Ladyship has been -for some months in a house taken by her self, in which his Lordship had likewise a separate apartment. Mutual friends had, as usual, endeavoured to reconcile differences, but in vain, when 'his Lord ship last week dismissed some of her Ladyship's ser vants by the aid of the police, and adopted other measures, which created an alarm in her Ladyship's mind, induced her to withdraw herself from the house in which she was no longer the mistress, to that of one of her Trustees, and to send the children (the care of which had been made over to her by the deed of separation) to the house of her Noble Father. The case which di" LORD CHANCELLOR heard, was upon a Writ of Habeas Corpus, issued at the suit of the Earl, to direct the production of the children, and the decision has been, that notwithstanding the en gagement of the deed of separation, they must be with the father. Mr. HENRY SYMONS and Mr. GEORGE SYMONS, twin-brothers, and Midshipmen onboard his Majesty's ship SY3ILLE, died in March last, in the 15th year of their age, at Vera Cruz. The former died of a fever, and the latter, five days after, through grief for the loss of his brother. • SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday an Inquisition was held on the body of Miss ESTHER FRANGO LOPES, a most amiable and accomplished young Lady; twenty lout years of age, at the house of her father, Sir M. LOPES, Bait. 3, Arlington -street, Piccadilly. --Alice Presburg, lady's-maid to the deceased, deposed, that her mistress (the deceased) went to bed about eleven o'clock on Thursday night, in good health and spi rits, as she always was, and that witness never heard her complain sf any illness except of a pain in her bowels, a week previous to her death. That about seven o'clock on Friday morning the house-maid went into the young Lady's room, as usual, to open the windows and inform them the time of day. In about twenty minutes after Miss Lopes, the only sister of the deceased, and who slept with her, ran into wit ness's room, crying that something was the matter witik her sister. Witness immediately followed Miss Lopes into the room, and found the deceased lying in bed speechless. Witness raised her up in her arms, but she was quite dead. The family were alarmed ; and the family surgeon was_ sent for, who cams im mediately and attempted to bleed the deceased, but she was quite dead.—Surgeon Fuller briefly stated, that on his arrival he found the deceased quite dead ; but that to satisfy the family, who were in the greatest state of distress, he opened a vein in the arm, which bled about a tea-spoon Lull ; and that it was his opi nion her death was caused by a sudden fit of apo plexy.—The Jury, without further evidence, returned a verdict—Died by the Visitation of Gon. Dumbarton Jail has been again broken through, and two criminals have made their e sca p e by t h e very same means as thesr associate did about three weeks ago. The jail centinelhad scarcely been relieved from his post on Sunday morning when the escape was effected. It was certainly bold enough. AMERICAN COMPOSITORS.WE extract the follow. ing from The New Hampshire (United States) Oracle, illustrative of the mistakes of the American Press 9 The Editor of The lialtiosese Fedenst Republican, intending to coq pliment the Speaker of the House of Assembly, made use of the word easy, as applicable to his manner of conducting the Mouse ; but his Compositor, in setting the types, altered the word to lasy, for which curer the Paper has made acknow ledgment. This reminds us of a mistake which occurred in The Visited Bates' Gamete, when Congress at in Philadelphia. Mr. Gallatin had made a speech on some important occa sion • and finding his name print e d i n common l ette - s at the heti:ming, the Editor marked is the proof sheet, to have it al tered to BIWA CAFIEW, erased the name, and, as usual w ith printers, wrote small cap' hi the margin. The compositor, messed to hie business, instead of cements, the prod agreeably to the mark, altered it literally , and the speech lan thus.= Mr. SMALL Car observed,' ate A MOVING MOUNTAINe-4111 article from Namur, of the •19th instant, (contained in the French Papers,) says. I " The movipg mountain causes considerable alarm here,it bring only half a learn distant, and its movements still wain :Ling : . • -. wiz::: • t rAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S MINCH, JUNE 2S. FRAUDULENT BAIL. RYDER %BRANTON. Mr. Dow.r.lNci opposed the justification of bail in this case. One of them was Charles Wadsworth, of No. 10, London-road, in the county of Surrey, tobac conist. This person, on being questioned. by the Learned Counsel, stated, that he had been a bank rupt, but thattlie Commission against him had been superseded, he having paid 20s. in the pound to his creditors, with the exception of those who had proved debts which he considered fraudulent. On being pressed further, he shifted his ground, and said, that he had not been a bankrupt, but that he had taken the benefit of the. Act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, in respect of one debt. Mr. POLLOCK here interposed, as amicus curia, and observed, that of his own knowledge this man had been discharged under the Act, and had been after wards prosecuted for a fraud ; which prosecution he compromised, upon undertaking to pay the debts of those who complained of the injury which they had sustained. Subsequent proceedings were taken against him upon this undertaking, and he then pleaded the criminal prosecution in bar of the action. Mr. Justice BEST said, that the improper conduct of such persons was a grievous hardship upon the suitors of the Court. In the first place, they were to be at the expense of opposing men of this descrip tion, and were then to be exposed to the costs of pro secuting them for their misconduct and deception.-- It was high time that a stop should be put to such practices ; and, therefore, in order to mark the sense of the Court on the present occasion, and to deter others from endeavouring to deceive it in future, he felt himself bound to order that this person should be immediately committed to Newgate, and that he should remain there till the last day of the Term. HOME CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Baron GARROW. Hertfordshire—Wednesday, July 21, at Hereford. Essex—Saturday, July 24, at Chelmsford. Keot—Monday, August 2, at Maidstone. Sussex--Saturday, August 7, at Lewes. Surrey—Thursday, August 12, at Croydon. THE MARKETS. NEWGATE Axe LE ADENHA LL MARSZTS, JUNE 25. (By the Carcase.) Beef Ss Sd to 51 Od Veal .... ..... 4. Od to 5. ad I Mutton 4s 4d - to 5. Od Pork 4a ld to St 4d Lamb Ss 44 to 6. 4d PRICE YEW BAOb. Kent Sow' SI Ss to 61 6s Essex Foreign BOPS. SCW vergers. Kest 6l 115 to 71 1.55 Sussex 6l Os to 71 Os Essex Farnham PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Candles, per doz. 12, Od—Moulds, 154 6d; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE or TALLOW , Town 'Fallow 661 6d Yellow Russia ... 67s od White ditto Soap ditto .. ......... Melting Stu% s6s Od SOAP, &c. per 1126. Ditto rough Yellow Soap ...... ...... Mottled lO2l Card .... ..... ....- -. . ... COUNTRY MARKETS. Ozroui, Jane 114.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat —. The Half-peck Loaf, Household, 16.60. Newnan, Bran, Joan 24.—Wheat, 606 to 78•--Barley 30s to 406—Oats, 211 to 326—Beans, 501 to 58s—Peas, 42 to 50s.—Bread, Is 50 to 1s Id. per Gallon. BANBURY, JONI 24.... Wheat 7s. 6d. to h. Od.—Braos, So. to es Od—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 36s to 444—Oats, 266 od to 326 od per quarter—Bread, Is 7d half peek—flour, 504 per sack. Uesarace, Jima 44.—Wheat, per load, £l6 106 to £4l Oa. Barley, per quarter, ites to 446—Oats this to 35s—Bearrs SOs to 56s—Peas, 00a to 000—Rye, 00s to 00s. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wales,iront the Returns received in the *leek endlglune 18, 1819. Wheat Rye. Barley. Oats. Beaus. I Pease. a. d. s. d. a . d. s . d. s. d. d. 68 8 46 1 59 8 .17 6 50 5 SO 7 COURSE OF Amsterdam ll 11 CF. Ditto at sight 11 8 Rotterdam... ll 12 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo. 11 15 Hamburgh 35 0 U. Altona 35 1 4`U. Paris, 3 day's date 24 50 U. Ditto 24 80 2U. Bourdeaux do. 24 80 Frankfort on the EXCHANGIL" Seville 35e Gibraltar 23 Leghorn Genoa. 46 Venice hal. Liv 26 0 Malta Naples Palermo 1204 per oz. Lisbon se Maine Madrid,effectb;e l434 6k ez-al°. Cadiz effect Barcelona Bilboa, effective 55 4 Oporto 55 Rio Janeiro Dublin Cork ..... 141 Apo of the Bank on Hol land ND PRICES OF GOLD A. SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per 0z........ d3 19 0 Foreign Gold in Ban 3 19 0 New Doubloons • 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 5 oi Silver, in ban, standard. 0 5 21 COAL MARKET, lona U. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 49} Newcastle 241 315 6d to 595 01 13 Sunderland 10 335 Od to 39s Od 2 Culm 2 345 Od to ' MARRIED. June 12, at Bath, Sir Thomas Ramsay, of Bab:min, Bart. to Mrs. Chisholm, of Chisholm. June 16, Alex. Oswald, Esq. to Miss Dalrymple, youngest daughter of the late Sir H. D. H am il ton, of North B erwick and Bargeny, Bart. June 22, Esimiutd Hungerford Lechetere, Esq. to the Hoe. Maria Clara Murray, Maid of Honour to her late Majesty. Sunday, at St. George's Hanover-square, Mr. Hughes, o f th e Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, to Miss Ann hers, sister of Mrs. Orger, of the same Theatre. DIED. on the 23d instant. at Bath, Captain Philip Dumaresq, R.N. He was one' of the bravest and most intelligent Officers in she. Navy. He had distinguished himself on sevens occasions, par ticularly in the memorable action, when Sir James Saumares de feated the Spanish fleet. Wednesday, Mrs. Sutherland, wife of A. R.:Sutheriand, M. D. Great George -street, Westminster, aged 96. June 11, at Lundin House, James Mayne, Esq. late of Powis and Logie. May 30. aged 83, Ruth Lord, of Stainland (Halifax) ; and June 3, aged 25, James Lord, her husband.—They had been married 58 years, and were buried in one grave May 14, off the cbast of Ireland, Mr. John M‘Kinlay, of Glasgow, aged 29, Auistant-Surgein of his Maje s ty' s ship Pike. Tuesday, at his house in Hans.piana, aged 74, Sir John Mor ris, Bart. of Clasemont, Glamorganshire. June 13, at Stoke Doyle, Hannah, wife of the Rev. It Ro berts, Carats of that Pariah. June 16, at Margate, Mrs. Kidd, wife of Captain Kidd, of the Duke of Kent Margate packet. Lately, at Sandwich, Mr. WM. Cloke, blacksmith. ' He lost his two sons not long since, nearly together. At Brnokland; after i long Illness, Mr. Marin Jarvis, late , of Chatham, aged 27 years. D R. STEERS's OPODELDOC nor to all other external applitat ns, Bruises, Rheumatism., Cyamps, N bs in a paralyti c s t a t e . C ounter f eits oft. add in almost every town and street, a n d E be not suspected of an a tt empt to 0 Ts are therefore inform e d, C h it :I , ' be engraved i n the Stamps the aubse t --Prepared and s old b y F. N ewberg Original Warehouse for Dr. 111:11CeS Pow' bOillt ; but as many persons mistake the v the third from Cheapsisle, the Number 1. gcr, 150, Oa ford-street ; Hawkins, Bond. street row, Ifolbotn; Stradhng, Royal-Exchange; gatoakreet. ..DR. SOLOMON'S ce l e b rate d M tiny, to be Sold as usual by Leigh, Oxford-street; Sutton and Co. Bow f" Cheapbide ; Mitt, Exchange; and Ward, The CORDIAL BALM OF G ILEA, resorted to with ipcmaing reputation in aseases, is a mild stimulant and cnrroborant, the spirits, and happily invigorates the whole /2- Price I Is. per bottle, and Family Bot quantity of four small ones, for 3.55. whereby Also, the ANTI-IMPETIGENES, pnoPS, efficacious In eradicating from wades of Scorbutic or Scrofulous taint, ffter their virtues in purifying the blood, and pel noxious and impure juices. •.• Price 115. a battle, and Family , ing the quantity of four small ones, whereby , With each bottle is given a copious hill of directions. vernment Label or Stamp has the words " , verpool," engraven on its official impression, pasted on the cork to protect purchasers tatlors.—The Five Pound Cases may be ' Liverpool; and Patients, on remitting a advice in the various complaints for which recommended, as lieretofoze.—Such letters and addressed to Gilead House, near Leapt& THE following Ca s es demornti dented Sum,* of Mr. 'Lignum's MEDICINES:— Mary Archibald, George-street, Edinburgh. months of a Scorbutic Affection which • years.--Attested by Mr. Baxter, Italian Mrs. Craig, wife of James Craig, vintner, ley, was cured of a violent Scurvy, the itching big which a lm ost deprived her of her senses. Browning, Druggist, Paisley. A son of Mr. Hallyburton's, Howpasley, after eight years affliction of the Scurvy, Armstrong, Druggist, Hawick. A Gentleman in Glasgow had a severe , he bought one bottle of Mr. Lignum's AntiscorM ene bottle of his Lotion, which two bottles to Ms own astonlshment---Attested by Mr. gow. Robert, son of John Graham, of Houghton Carlisle, was cured of the Scurvy after twelve by one small bottle only.—Attested by Carlisle. To Mr. Join Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. Sold by Air. Lignum, Manchester; J. - Long-lane, Wes: Smithfield; Sutton and C Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Church-yard; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, Sackeille-street, Dublin; and the principal in Town and Country.---Price 26.96.-4 s. Just published by Mr. Lignutn, a Practical nasal Dime, price its. 6d. and sold by all P IMPORTANT ADVI • WHEN Men of Education and - use persevering endeavours to discover I certain method of treating a few prevailing Die I ful result of their experienoe is the best proof( I Messrs. GOSS and Co. Members of the geons, have been induced to make the curs I object of their particular study, viz. a certain contracted in a moment of intoxicatioa, Strictures and Glees, which, by an improved , and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether china/Lan indulgences, long residince in warm climates, or a met solitary vice, too often unhappily pursued by the Tooth both sexes; in the one causing sterility or bar:cones", and is a; other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not time, remodied, terminate in impotence and consumption. In that di. tressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the comequem of such baneful habits, or arising from anyother cause, -' the pow rs of the constitution become enfeebled, as ediicatedeSurgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of the particular complaints, in order that they may nos be, VI taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to they have been properly educated and initiated into eve of the profession (cerdficatei of which, from different h and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they Int to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from tad endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the geoid Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitutes fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which del have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result Of a long and extensive practice has er.abledtha. by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, how ever inveterate or complicated, Witholit subjecting the pitir: to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in react 171! i where au early application is made on discovery of the io fection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space d two days. The unprecedented success of their mode d treatment (which has never been known to fail in one 0, instance, in a practice Or twenty years; during which paid many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even afar severe and injurious method' have been punned by other Pens Boners, without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer this advice.—To be consuked daily by PatMits of either sex, Muir y, delicacy, and attention. Letters from the Country, co lifting the particulars of the case, age, and manner of livinr, dosing a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and meth it forwarded to any par t o f the kingdom . GOSS and Co. AL R. C. Surgeons tfy Bouveriestreet, Fleet-street, London. Just published, 70th Edition, The AGTS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the :ton Diseases.—By GOSS and Co.—Addressed to the Youth aif Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at No. 20, Paternoster.; v• 66, Pall Mail; 24, Gerrard -streets 174 * fleet-sunet ; and cfal Booksellers, price .5s BY rilS MAJ ESTY'S ROYAL LEITERS PATENI. L EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly rams for curing, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL. DISEASE One 'mail Pill is adobe, and the taking of one Box, hi a reset ease, will won convince the pa t i ent o f t h e certainty of his lief 4 l recovery. Nothing can be 'retire contrived, more safe, or Woo convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go ;W.f. Dies or to sea, as it needs no conlinement nor restraint of did: and duty years txperieuce (in an extensive practice) has rend that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all oarr methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrielia Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards a 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cure.] of above cruel disorders, within tise last right years. Prepared s% sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, klernb. l of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9. Ne" Bridga-st,vet, in Boxes of only is. 9d. each, duty incloded-- N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at nigbt— They are also sold by their appointment, with copious direcir at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishoroughlt, Ns. 7 . `Fishotreet-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; snit Aye Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Trettrit Advice gralts.ito persons taking the abasei or other of tits prieces Medicines. HIGH-WATER Morning Aft' rneon - BRIDGE TO-MORROW. - _56 ir.inutes after 4 -s NAILS 211111 DIJZ. Dublin 1 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Holland 1 0 Flanders 0 iTir — Nl3o -77= N s ♦l4 NIL Liaboa 0 1 France 1 0 Ilarnbargh 0 I Gottenburgh 0 • Malta 0 and pubitskiiioitiviaiiii,i'ait 3. nice, Temple-Bal. • X is esteemed licatiors for th e e ,, 1, Numbness fo:.h.- of dais admiral. h oned ; and often by p enot a defraud it unless the r:,r o . the OPodeldoe b r o>t ewbery and Sons, Powckr, price 2s. at e hour; observe th a t td-street; Tl:ePhjfii.44:• wee; and Mark 1. 4 8 ese, lgh, :strand ; Bacon 11t r urch-; :rd ; d, Holb orn . - Th RAD. for Ea Many v e .,. in all stages of Nen..., >borant, which whole system. y Bottles, couthi e d ettli hereby 1 ls. are saved. or SULOItRe', • the constitution ee t, and Liddy re s p,.. 4 and stimulating it t e , r bottles at SSA. toctij, ereby lls. may be 5... 4 of directions. Th e a " Sarni. Solemon, ✓ision, and is tritmek rs from counterfeit MI. e had at Gilead Ho Le a LI Note, may h pR Ich these Iledicin et ten should be post-pai l k iverpool. 'strafe the unpleco s ANTLSCORBUYR burgh. was cured lane she had had for See Warehouse, Edioke it mer, Smith Rah, Itching and pain aura senses.—Attested by ley, new Hawich, et* rvy.—Witness, 31r. Scorbutic Complaig tntiscorbutic Dropt,o; les perfectly cured Ith dr. A. 31`Donali, Gla ughtontowo.bead, twelve months uff1::7: 1 y J. Jollie. Booklet; cheater. J. Evans and Son, tf Co. Bow Church...um ; 'Awards, 66, St. Pin', pAde, London+, and 'pal Medicine Peutka -4s. 6d.--and Its. deal Treatise on the Vt. 11 Booksellers. 'ICE. d Professional ski mover the most safe aril g Diseases, the sumo oof of superiority. .e Royal Colkge of Sw re of the following:la tin Disorder, (raiment:l , and its concontitams . oved plan, are speeo., tether arising from Bae 'arm climates, or a se. argued by tiZA: yooth at barrenness, and is tit 1, which, if not thney Inunption. In that ether the consemwoo rather cause, by whid enfeebled, as regularly firm, safe, and sped/ *sing the cure tithe may not be, bta mil• justly attached to !be temselves to state th.: land into every br-:: a )rn different Hospital;, Physicians, they haw as resulting from tit: practice of the gensi retendons continua ence with which tin oured. lice has er.abltd than. Pal complaints, has. subjecting the patir: and in recent MA discovery of the io in the short space d s of their mode d I to fail in one Mgt during which pen:: been cured, even a..s ruled by other Fran- tua publicly offer tic: of either sex, within urn the Country, a 7.. I manner of Iniar .'• d advice and ruidlled AL R. C. Surgeons n. mentary on the :Mn td to the Youth :al 20, Paternoster.; v. leet-:tarot;aad cf al "rERS PATEN I. 3. justly rams dEREAL DISEASE me Box, in a read :ertainty of his link I, more safe, or moo re obliged to go pu. nor restraint of dal; practice) has peered Ivation and all min tad other Chnsoa: walk!. Upwards a •adkally cure.! o/ tiv years. Prepared 5..0; and SON, 'Slant's. Hoene, No. 9. Re's. :h, duty incladed- Passages at nigbt -- th copious threcir Disboroughlt, Ne. 7. u nseat; and ty onL : Britain and Trehut r other of tie DP F. TO-MORROW. ninutes after 4 --s •AL 00 0 1 I 0 0 1 eh 0 raniKarr, Nu