Star. — London, England, 1811-05-06 00:00:00

LORD EARDLEY. s This benevolent Nobleman, we understand, was the principal promoter of the Meeting which was last week held feir contri . bluing to the Fund for the itehef of the Sufferi , le Portuguese, to which his Lordship himself has so liberally contributed. The following lines we insert as a just tribute of praise to that , truly worthy and respected Peer : WRITTEN IN COMMEMORATION 01 LORD tARDLET ' S !TITS -1/•1, IT WILLIAM DIMOND, [SQ. AND CIIIMPOSSIP IT MICMARL SILLY. Hall! Hall! thrice happy day, That gave an EARDLZY birth) The Star that darts its ray, Sheds kindly light on earth. For thee shall rise the Widow's prayer, And troops of Orphans blessing wait, Pala Minty still I. mad• thy care, And Charity tarts wide thy ga•e! Sound the 1 runipet, the Chorus raise, To generous &swots's'. praise; Faithful voices, praise sincere, Crown th- Lord of Belvidere LAW IWILLIGENCE. COURT OF KINCI'S BENCH, MAY s. The Court refused a motion for a Certiorari to try the cause a second time in a criminal case, where the defendant had been convicted in an inferior Court, saying it would be a most dangerous precedent. ------ ARLINDELL ro. WHITE. In this case, which was an action tried last Term, for assault and false imprisonment, in maliciously boiling to bail for tioe sum of £6OOO, the pretended value of some old pictures, and wherein the plaintiff obtained a verdict of £]ooo damages. Mr. TeIPPING this day moved to set the verdict aside. He stated three distinct objections, which, he contended, were in law good objections. He tailed, however in two of them, and the Court, with much hesitation, granted a Rule to shew cause *a the third. , - - THORNTON v. LEE. This case was tried before Lord ELLvensortoctoir, at the late sittings at Guildhall, on a Policy 'of Insu rance, and a verdict was found for the defendant. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied for a rule to thew cause why a new trial should not be granted.— The Ann, the vessel in question, was insured from London to Archangel, with leave to touch at other • ports in the Baltic, in case of danger. She arrived safely, however, at the place of her destination, and soon after was detained. The first tround of defence set up by the. Underwriters was, that the vessel might have got away by using due diligence. If, said the Attorney-General, a man had ascended to the roof of . a how*, by help of a ladder, and that ladder should. - afterwards be taken away, he certainly might attempt to descend again, but it would be at the imminent risk of his lire ; so with respect to the vessel in ques tion, her rigging and sails were taken•awsy, and if . she had got out of the port of Archangel, it must hare been without them. The defendant then set tip another defence, which the plaintiffs, not expect ing, were not then prepared to answer ; namely, that , the Ann sailed without convoy. This they could Da answer, the Captain being at present in Russia. .If he were here, the plaintiffs would beabls to prove, : set only that they gave the Captain particular in structions not to • sail without convoy, but also that they took an.uudertakingfrom him to that. effect.,-- • EA there was another circumstance in the policy, which disposed of the question of convoy, as he hum. :bly submitted, altogether ; namely, insurance against _ Osir from. French, Dutch, Siredes, and ausstans.-- granied. DIAT 4.CIIVRCR STTJRDY. • This was an action 'tried at the Exeter Assizes to recover the *value of 4 hare, wherein a ierdict had been given f the - plaintiff. Same bounds to which Mr. Church was a subscril, ber, started a hare, and ran her on the grounds of the defendant, where a labourer caught her alive, where. a poll the defendant came up and took her from him, as being found on his land. Mr. Church, tbe plain tiff, demanded the hare, which Mr. Sturdy refused : and this actin was brought and a verdict obtained. This day Mr. Serjeant LIENS moved to have a new trial. He contended that as the hare was not killed by the plaintiff's hounds, t.o right of action accrued,' because no right of possession was vested in the plain tiff, unless either his dogs caught or killed it in run sting. That with respect to him it was at all events feta saws, and if an action lay at all, it must have inn against the man whohad given it to Mr. Sturdy. The Court granted 'a rule, observing, that the plaintiff was situated pretty much alike with his hounds and with.his attorney; with his hounds he had a death in vievi, and lost his game; with his attorney a verdict, and lost bis.cause." COURT OF COMMON PLIAS, MAT 4. I • WARDEN to. BAILEY. • Mr. Serjeant Tam applied for a rule to shell cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside, - and .a new trial granted. The plaintiff was a Serjeaat in the Bedford Local Militia, and the defendant was the Adjutant of the some corps'. It would appear that a Sunday Even, lag School had been established for the instrtie. -don of that carps, and that Mr. Whitbread; the Lien xenant Colonel, and the defendant, had gieen orders that the men should give regular attendance ,at this . school in the sante manner as to drill. After some • alights' attendance, the plaintiff and others grew tired of this duty, endplayed the truant, in consequence the plaintiff was ccntined. He hereupon brought his .dindts; which cum on at the last Bedford Assizes, when, on the authority of the case of Johnson s% Stu tun, in Burrow's keporti, by which it was held that Civil Courts bad no jurisdiction in questions connect ted with military regulations, ur military punishments, the plaintiff was nonsuited. Mr. Serjeant Fiala having stated the facts, and Mentioned an expression used by the defendant to the plaintiff, that he had done that for which he might have been shot, Sir J. MANSFIELD expressed his con- 'Fiction, that the Court had not heard the whole of the case, and therefore granted the rule. A COURTNEY FORD. Mr. Serjeant Maftsuau. moved for a rule to thew 'awe why the verdict IA this case should not be set • - s--- ,- asisle t and a new trial granted. It was tried before `.Sr. Justice CIIAMBRE, at the last Sittings at Guild -11. was an action to recover twenty.two gui neas, the purchase-money of a cow, which was war-' irtewl sound, but proved to he the contrary. The plaintiff proved the unsoundness. The Learned Judge said, " You have proved the unsoundtiess, new prove the warranty." The witness who was present at the signature could net be found ; but he had since made an affidavit, that he had attended the Court from the beginning of the Sittings ; but on the day the trial came on, he did not suspect that it would take place at an early hour, for which reason he did not come into Court until half past eleven o'clock, when he was informed it was over. The Learned Serjeant contended, as the unsound ness of the cow was proved, that the plaintiff was merely nonsuited on the absence of the witness to prove the warranty. Mr. Serjeant Bust.—" The unsoundness was. proved to be insanity, for the cow hanged herself." Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD.—"'fake your rule, Brother Marshall • and Brother Best, I suppose, will be able to prove t he cow's insanity." MARRI/1). Titian(lay sennight, at Sandgate, Captain Boyles Travers, of the 95th Regiment, to Miss Ann Troy, daughter of the late Mr. Jacob C. Troy, of Chatham. Wednesday tact, at Sandlach, John Smith, Esti. M. P. for Nottingham, to Miss Leigh, daughter of Egerton Leigh, Esq. Rev. W. Tyner, Rector of Upmarden, and Vicar of Compton, Sussex, to Miss Sarah Colson, of Croydon, Surrey. SEVERAL Centlomat that were bald.lutve deco. red, after using are RUSSIA Oil regularly fee six morel t the bald places became covered with hair. Give it i fair ilia') 11 niitored using it regularly for a short time, as it cannot have the elect it only applied at intervals. It promotes eye-hews and esti:skir t d will prevent whiskers turning reddish VC grey. It is ti e best preparation in the world for preserving and promoting t i., bale; In short, where there Is hair by nature and it has Wien vir. by using the Russia Oil regularly you may re'y on its heii g 1.. —lt is generally remarked persons wearing false 11All .th.i . lifters short time wearing it becomes dry and still. is easily dn. covered that it is false ; by using the Ruesia Oil when dyes irg prevents its being discovered, as it keeps the false hair soft, luta Its appearance natural. The Royal Family and Ladies and Gentlemen of Fashion in England, use the Russia Oil for moistening the hair when drys.. Mg; is so great a 114111ither to hair as to prevent it. turning grey to all periods; promotes the growth, prevents its fitilinz off, and restores it on bald planes, if the least roots. CeuTlONel'he efficacy of the Russiaoil has of Late been corn. rained of, occasioned by unprincipled persons circulating cow.. terfeits, which by false pretences, are'inipmed on differs:Lc sl,op 'keepers, particularly on Hair-dres, r.. Observe each bottle has a label on the outside, signed whh tussian gold ink," Islocheikufsby and Prince;' any Shopkrepr! selling Russian Oil withuut that siguature, are guilty ut imposi tion, and sellers of counterfeits. ' Price l's. per bottle, or one bottle containing four small, at ont guinea, or six guinea betties at five pounds. Sollwholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the Proprietor, A. Prince, N 0.9, John-street, Oxford-street, London; and by appointment, Mr Smyth, Perfumer to his Majusl, New j.30n.- street ; liendrie and Sons, Perfumers to her Isalaje:ity,Tichhoir,. street ; Bailey and Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Princes., and Duke and Duchess of York, Cockspurnotriet ; Berry, i:, Greek-street; Low, S9O, Strand; Bacon, lA,' Oaturd-s ree.; Davison. 59, Fleet-street ; Rigge, SS, Cheapside; lieliun, I uti, ' Royal Exchange; Newberry, 'A. Smyth, 16, Dune -street, Deii lin ; and by most principal l'erfuennes and Medicine Venders ei the Kingdom. Merchants, Captains, also Country Shopkeepers, sending the - orders to any Wholesale Perfumers or Medicleo Venders th.r deal with in Loudon, will receive liberal allowance. Beware of the Impostor who RI% pares the munterfelt, he has imitated the Russian Eagle in the Shewhill, watch is displayed h a large gilt triune at some Hair-dressers, therefore be putieutz to observe the label an above. CHALLENGE'. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challengt the wnuk world to prove a single inwance where their Mat!sense and method of cure have iaikd of the desired effect. The practice of many years m this particular branch of their profession has not given rise :• ow unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their 'niches to the treatment aid cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangemint rat the .yb:• :n, which is the consequence of the pernicious and was:refit et-t:. et a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youths of both warn to the one it will be found to be the unfailing source 'ot hariien. oess ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if nortnnsly remedied, ti minima in impotence. 'llese are its remote and ukintate ales: s, !ti le sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous parally claracterise the earlier stages of thismktary vice. Gips:- elms langurihing under the disorderi incideui to such a habit, dui!. treatment Is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in ;le.. course of a long, laborious, and much extetiled pr. tiee. la •'le most obstinate and complkated cases of venereal infect .oti, .uci; as obstructions' in the urethra, s, tangy excrescences, hard tie moors, callous ulcers, eruptions, Kimmel weakness, exits, 2• alas sralc Whether recent or of long duration, an.l which have baffled tie chili Mother Practitioner. ; are by their present improved plan et reatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patisit wafering the excructa: Jig e.tin and alarming hemorrhage litti in/lows the applieadon of the lunar Caustic. In the ramie al po.yeays extensiie practice In this metropolis, numerous ca. :Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the tni,l eeradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and area ; Ciotti mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. I I.c weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this comien is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and et. gorous health. lint where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remediel, atter tie- 'lec ture has been destroyed, is indispenedily requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Corot:tutees Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respecabilite, Aave been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fur the =teal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, he. and, havii:e receives! a radical and permanent cure, request that refe-reess may be made to them as satisfactory evidenten of the decided es. periurity of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan ..' acatrn us. Me. ! of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures from ten to twente yeah, and had been under the care of Messrs. I-tome and Heaviside; and other surgeons of equal emineace, wlto attempted the cc by the application of the lunar causde, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with 6. greatest delicacy, secrecy, an/ homer, at their house, No. I. Batton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to sr the particulars of thetr case, age, and genera! habit of living. Inclosing a remittance for advice aid medichies, -when the sal. will lie given or sent to any part of.thekingdorn. MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. " But happy they, the happiest of their kind." Such fs th swage of the immortal Thomson, when speaking of the s:. riage state ; but so insure that happiness it is nec,c , irr. . Juvenal observes, " Mena sans In corpore saws," t " A sound mind in a sound body." Hence. the Milts; necessity of every person, ere be eaters Iwo that close at.— to pay a t!ue respect to his health. MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularly ed:rc tv XVA , Surgeons. of London, have sedulously devoted their 41'• tion for these last fifteen years to the study of (how which so frequently imbitter, and too often prevent, t! at mahle blessing, Matrimonial Felicity. The unelvalle.: that they have hitherto received trans persons of the i;r-t At.•!. tion, and the uniform success attending their superior ;11,, treatment in such complaints. induce them thus publicly ie their assistance. In all cases of Debility or Deficiency, whether resulting t 7 the too frequency of participating in the gaieties set a Lashio' - life, the unbounded indulgence of libertininn, or a seer. t, • tary, and destructive habit, which weakens the envy.: mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by prodlcing r• in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they oilis a 3.: t permanent cure. 'fo chore who, from such complates, . • vented entering ituo the marriage state, and, ashate.st : relief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it tr:' .rt he ing to•know, however difficult or lueffectitel the ci.re .• • deeme•l by other pracritioners,that by a renovating an.' •: method, they may be restoredto a sound and vigorous ca t A certain Dleorder, frequently contracted in a • discretion, and every sptcies o: syphilitic infection, b y • never-tailing, mode ut treatment, is speedily and ras.i;,: ea, without restraint in diet or exercise, by Meilen. :le-, as also Strictures of the Urethra, and Gleets, winch tees abied to cure in a short period, without recourse to t: dangerous . effects of the Caustic ; references , I soda. • given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, wl:e been cured, after having laboured under “ricturts Sr.i fr..' To Married Females, whose etlict•lanos of 'h. pledges of counebtal happiness have been defeated, r be a playing reflection• to know, that, to in ,st I. st •i•i• • Impediment is to be emceed; for suck eas their . plan, that many ladies, who Isad given up a,I geny, have been agreeably disappointed. .Me.sis. 5. exclusively professing the cure of these part order that they may not be markt d, by a • . opprobrium so justly attached to the bet justice to themecives to state, that ry have ' • educated and initiated into even breech of the , tificates of which, trona different flikspit els, and •• the most eminent Phygicians, they have,to con% that the success tesyltjng froth their rusleaii." ' them to quit the practice of the general pt 1C I - presume that their pretensions constitute a raii unprecedented confidence • with which they have Lu.• • Public so liberally isoutiurcii. PatlrWi in the Country are requested to vie of their case, ase, and manner of living,, ratigitml a )1.1 Advice and I‘4‘ elicitors will be s ra:nrZ.atcly ••• every part of the Kiseinm. QOSS ar I Co. 13, Booveriteereet, Fre, . . .vy I.IV I.r.L , a • Otticz, lia 1, Cariy.criet,l24 it do 0111 a, 1 ts • i f 0 . , , !1' r i Pi •1 .1.1 ; il i : is .... I , 0 , ~. .., it . I, ~.. 11! 1 ti DIED. Friday, Mr. Kemp, Member for Lewes. Friday last, at the house of P. Colquheun, Esq. Ms father-in law, in James-street, Westminster, Lieutenant-Colonel Barclay, of the ltd Regiment, of the wounds received at tke battle of Bu saco, where he commanded a light brigade. On the 14th ultimo, on board his Majesty's ship Bulwark, on his passage from Cadiz, Thomas Frederick Newlay, Esq. Senior Surgeon of the British Army in the Peninsula. . Wednesday, at her house in Hereford-street Mac 4. daub o. *plate. Earl of Winchtlsea. the Lady Ems HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.AIO lOW Ws Morning Afternoon ........................ 40 minutes after 1 APPLEBY'S ANTI-NERVOUS TEA IS recommended by several eminent Physicians. as the most pleasant restorative in all Nervous Visorders,i.:sv.s , cl I I Wastings, loss of Appetite, Debility, &c.—The following will prove its efficacy : From ttfe Rev. 11. C. Mason to Mr Appleby. Ssa—ln consequence of reading the Rev. Dr. Brooker's let ter to you, and Irons his account had reason to believe your Ap pleby's Anti•nervous Tea deserving of every encouragement, I was induced to recommend it to several of my friends, who la ' bound under severe uervous afflictiors. I have the pleasing satis faction of assuring you that they have received the greatest bene fit therefrom; and you may rest assured on my utmost endeavours to introduce it, persuaded that Foreign Tea is extremely preitidi dal to English constitutions, and yours is both pleasant and nutri tinus.—Your obedient humbie servant, HanRY Cox l'vtibun, Bermondsey, June 11,1504. Rector of Bermondsey." From Mr. Jusepis Waldun, Ironmonger, No. nee, Rotherhithe, to Mr. Appleby, Islington. " Sia—l beg leave to inform you, that after I had spent a great deal of money with the Faculty, whom I 'consulted, in the hope of their curing my wife of a violent nervous complaint she was afflicted with, and which baffled all the medicine that was gives her, PROYIDINCI directed me to offer her your Appleby's Anti-nervous tea ; after baying used it for some time, she is now, (blessed be Gos,) in perfect health, to the great happiness of us both ; and I wish most heartily that other people through this let ter may give it a fair trial. " I ant, Sir,,sur grateful bumble saran.:. July 10. " Josten N4's.DOW." Sold br Mr. Butler, 4, Cheapside corner of Paterne , :er-row ; land by most country booksellers and medicine venders, iu pw I kets, at 2s. 9d. and Ss. 6d. each. Potice.—Friday evening Miss Gunning, of Judd place, East, took a hackney coach from the stand, in Charles-street, Covent-garden, and ordered the coach man to drive to Guildford street. He went down Catherine-street, which Miss Gunning being convin ced wus the contrary way, called to him, when she perceived that he was intoxicated, and wished him to let her out ; but he was very abusive, and refused to comply ; however, by the interference of some Gen *open, she got out. The fellow then followed her, malting use of the most abusive language. Miss G. took refuge at Miss Mellon's house, in Russell-street, into which he forced his way, demanding his tare, and refused to leave the house. Miss Mellon sent to Mr. Graham, the Magistrate, for protection, who went to her house, and sent Lavender to take him into custody, when the fellow insulted Mr. Graham with the most gross language ; and another officer was obliged to be procured before he could be forced out of ,the house, after breaking some of the ban nisters. On his way from Miss bifellon's to the Of fice, he forced Lavender's watch out of -his pocket, and, in wresting it from him, the chain was broke, and a gold ring was lost. He was committed that night to Tothill-fields Bridewell. On Saturday he was brought up for further examination, when another charge was exhibited against him by Mr. Kelly, or Bury-street, who stated, that he hired him at St. Paul's Church yard, on Friday afternoon, and told him to drive to Somerset-house; when he got there he remonstrated with him on the impropriety of his driving ; in reply to which he was very abusive, seized Mr. Kelly by the collar, and held him for some time, demanding more than his fare, when Mr. Kelly, to get rid of him , held some sil v e r in his hand, and Ithe fellow took I Is. Being the owner, as well as the driver of the coach, No. 330, he was convicted in the penalty of ie3t' Stith costs. He was also held to bail, for assaulting Mr. Kelly, and likewise for assaulting Miss Ginning, he having tore open her pelisse, and forced her muff from her. Another charge was made against him, which is to be heard on a future day. Tuesday se'nnight, at the annual dinner of the parish officers of All Saints, in Newcastle, held at the George Inn, one of the company, to whom the money, collected to pay the reckoning, was handed, in order that he might discharge the bill, put it be tween two plates, where it was forgotten till long after the desert service had been removed. When the treasure was missed, a search was instituted, and some tattered terrains of the paper money were found in the wash tub, having undergone a complete tritu ration till scarcely a word was legible. In conse quence, the company was obliged to undergo the melancholy operation of a second collection. 'file KING or Roste..—A foreign commercial house lately made a considerable purchase of Lottery Tic kets at Coarea's, and from circumstances which oc curred, it is conjectured, that they sr.ne intended as an offering to the cradle of this embryo Emperor : but if so, it is to be hoped that the numbers of Twenty Thousand pound Prizes, still remain in CARTER'S Strong-box, for the selection of the Lovely Children of Britain, who daily come to No. 8, Charing Cross, and place their rosy fingers on some favourite Numbers. It is with pleasure we announce a new edition of Surgeon Fisher's familiar Treatise on Asthma, Con sumptions of the Lungs, and Wheezing, to which we find he has added much important information, and several cases of far advanced consumption and asth ma in their last stages, which have been effectually THE PREVENTIVE OF THE CONSUMPTION OF THE cured by the prepared Stramonium and Oxymel. LUNGS, commonly called a DECLINE ; namely, Such has been the unprecedented demand for this D YMER's PECTORAL FEBRIFUGE MEDl publication, that in the short per;od of three months SA- CINE, with VITAL. MR. lu the Measles, inflammation it has gone through four large ed itions. It is publish of the Lungs, and plethoric Asthma; and in all other infiamma itnostryanAtiffyesactnioantis.,ew. If w et h l er ier efo lo r c e al in o v r i g o e le n n e t ra c l :a t d h s is c m at ed arr ic • h ine h p o roves ed by Sherwood aed Co. Paternoster-row, at 2s. 6d. and may be obtained of all booksel le r s in the kin g dom ness , coughs, &c. (those constant forerunners of Consumption al6i' o l' i The important light which the author has been able the Lungs) this Medicine is confidently recommended. to throw on the causes and treatment o f these disea- CASE IX aged 40, of a corpulent an d d pletho ric l tho , rie habit. sex, in consequence of having been a gre at sufferer b y Frcm a Gentle man, ptarSi ste r . , asthmatic consumption for many years, entitles him My lungs neing oppressed with phlegm„ P atte a nded with difficult to the thanks of his country. brea.hlng for several months past, I took various medicines with Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of little nr no benefit ; but, upon bearing of your Pectoral Ilalsam the greatest blessings Providence can b estow, without being of repute in such complaints, I got a bottle of it, and took t I one, and sometimes two table.spoonfulis every night at le4l-time which the finest formed face is imp erf ec t ; inattention I ant happy to inform you that I found relief from the ; firstand, to the teeth and gums is the pr in c i p al cause of an by continuing it about a fortnight, I found myself so much better c ffensive breath.—BUTLEß'S VEGETABLE ResrottA. that I took only a small dose occasionally, and now continue as well as ever. Your's, respectfully, W. HAMMOND. TIVE TOOTH POWDER is a most elegant and certain C remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its Si r —A L a dy, a near relatAioSZE X. * mine, being overheated in particular qualities are not simply confined to clean- dancing, imprudently took a draught of cold drink, and exposed sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest I herself to the cold air of a winter's night t the consequence of state of perfection; it will render them beautifully wh d ich wa h s severecold with hoarseness, soreness of the chest, an white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them yourco u Pegctoral M i esl ng ici o n f e tei b l ym ll y 'er a i d e v n i c c e e d sh tb e e be b g t h n n efi tro dai nt e t it he first to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy attack with it, and continua it according to the directions, till in the gums; cause them to adhere close and firm to she was quite well. As consumption so &ego( ntly follows such seizures when neglected or badly man reed, I think it my duty the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the s w o o i u b l e d pu u b b l i i i c , , h t t o m y s ocuurre7tlicin Sir, d yourself, to beg that yuu breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most 180 a 6 m, r your servant, excruciating tooth . ach, gum-biles, and swelled face_ Br ighton, Mardi 22, —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap. CASE XL side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam Sir--iGn the setting in of the sev :re weather hst December, I was se am ised voth o t f h b e r a e o at e h ers i a . i ni id, ri t u i sin i g a the least exercise, I ores and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Trew- • cellent Pectoral Medicine, wad, by k g about ro three bottles y" r " o; Ailrltitt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and it, I got as well as ever.—From Sir, your himhte servant, Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; B ixter and Gravesend, April 3, Inof. 1011:1 PHILLIPS d red a nd sold bottles esu at ilcz t y w rn o atnr s ,d li su ill , i rs ng e s ow a n t ).w i i i i ec t i i t n a l re in ,h i s c u e r ; re f: y 4. , M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and ; andPIX es Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, and, wholes ale and ret b arl j b Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and and rt tail, by F. Newbery an y d Sons, 45, St. Paul's Chur c ett-y Y a ar ri u i Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and flavor and Co. Oxford-street ;F. Smith, 29, Haymarket, Mrs Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Bri hton ; audmost Newbery, Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ;'Putt. Royal ha g Medici*. Venders, in Boxes 2 s. 9d. each. change; Ward, Holborn ; and all the Venda* of 1 2 10111 Medi sites in the limited Kingdom. CORDIAL BALPAIOF 011. RAD. THIS Medicine is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wasting., loss of appetite, indigestion,, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and con. aumptive habits. It thins the bl ood, eases the most violent pains in the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. By the Nubility and Gentry it is much admired, being plsasant to the taste and smell, gently astringing the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper tensity which a good digestion requires,— Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitu , lion afters nocturnal debauch with wine, Ste. l'his Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and Wait Indies, for nourishing and Invigorating the nervcus system, and listing as a general restora tive on debilitated constitutions, arising from bilious complaints contracted in hot climaxes. This Medicine is sold in bottles, price half-a-guinea each, or four in one family bottle for SBa. ou which 9s. is saved. • To be had at Gilead House, near Liverpool; of Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand; Dicey and Sutton, Bor. , Church-yard; Bacon and Cu. Oxford-street, Loudon ; and Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury; Martin Keene, College-green, Dublin ; Haley, Cork ; Magee, Belfast ; and of every Patent Medicine Vender iu the United Kingdom. 1 hose who wish to have the medicine immediately from the Doctor, by sending the money fur any quantity they think pro. . per, will have them sent by such carrier as they shall appoint.— Post-Office Orders for any sum may be sent by post, and the ba lance will be returned is the box, or orders with cash inclosed, will be duly attended to. Letters may lie addressed to X. Z. or A. B. to be left at the Post-Office till galled for, which is a stews* mode of conveyance. FOR FF.VERS, INFLIIENZAS, MEASLES, Sec. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. 1 , HIS Medicine, after an unparalleled Success for nearly seventy years. has gained a proud pre-esuinence over every other Febrifuge.—An Imitation, called the Antlmonial Powder, was adopted in the Pharmacopeia of the College o Physicians in 1798 ; and in 1791 a most elaborate A nalys's of the two Medicines was puhlished in the Philosophical Transactions ; from which it was confidently assumed, that they were the same. in a subsequent Edition, however, the College fairly and frankly confessed, that this Powder" was neither so mild, nor so certain in Its operation as Dr. James's, and that it could not be adminis tered with Safety in similar Doses "—Thus ended their identity. But the Antimonlal Powder is now altered in the New Pharma copeia: not pretending indeed to be Dr. James's; but" more nearly assimilating to it in Doses." The truth is, however, that this Preparation is as remote as the former from the real Fever Powder ; and when Health and Life are at Stake, no otoc sorely will sacrifice, to the equivocal Merits of any Substitute, the long approved Eficacy, Safety,and Ceriaint, of the Original Medicine. it is sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at their Warehouses, No. IS, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; or No. 29, Dame street, Dublin ; as also at Dr. James's Lite House in Brutoa street ; Price Vs 9d. a packet, or a dozen in a bottle (as made up ler the Army and Navy) for Ms. Bat none are genuine un less the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved In the Stimps. 117 7 I % 1 1 $ it la re it rt. Lk. Ct it. Li! `st tcl; uat tie ut rt t .r.l v:•.1 I I.c u 1 yr- d, a the e r - bt trat‘, tadrt at.:r tit ti.t • & sot _ . • I' r