Star. — London, England, 1807-10-02 00:00:00

CIRCUIT INTALLIGENCE. Gt./isnot'', SEPT. 26. This day the Circuit Court Jrifliciary was opened }ere, by the Right Hon. Lords CRAIG and MESA DALE. Hugh Logan and Robert Ramfay, accufed of murder, were outlawed for non appearance. The diet was deferred againit Adam Billie, accufed of theft. He was recommitted to prifon on a new %cu.. rant, and is charged with flealing cotton from the fbip Faaor, lying at Greenock. AIIRDEIN, SPPT. 26. On Wednefday lA, the Circuit Court of julticiary was opened here, by the Right Hon. the Lord Jus- TIC. CLIRR. Nicholas keid, fervant to George Mackie, merchant in Kintore, accufed of child murder, having failed to appear, fentence of outlawry was pronounced againui her. 3PDonald, travelling merchant, a ynung man not nineteen years of age, but an old offender, was indicted for felonioufly Healing, in the market pl.icc of this city, on Friday the zzd of May fall, a non:ber of pieces printed calico and cotton cloth, from the Hand of James Chapman, with which fiolen goods he was immediately after apprehended. The libel was refiritied to an arbitrary puniftment, and the prifoner having pled guilty to the inditiment the Jury returned a verdifi accordingly; when, after m very foitable addrefs and exhortation from his Lordfhip, he received fentente of tranfportation be yond the feat for flven years. The Lord Jurric a CLERE,,arter pronouncing fen tence on the prifoner, concluded an elegant ader:fs in the following terms : " None of you. I am convinced, will grudge the time or the trouble which your attendance here to-day has tett you. Conli • dering the high nature of the duty which you are here called on to difeharge—cenfidering that the Trial by Jury is the great bul wadi of our liberties—confidering that it conftitutes our proud diftindtion tram all other rations--ehere is not one among you, I am lure, who does not willingly fubmit to any pesfonal inconve 'dame, in order to attend his duty to the poblic, or who would not facrifice much pf his Individual comfort, for the prefervaden of a privilege fo pre-eminently beneficial to our country. " The Trial by Jury, Cendemen,ie *iced a privilege of high and ineftimable value ; but the mere form of It is nothing A (pint of liberty mutt animate and be perpetually do:rinsed by the country, to give it effed—a fpirit unextioguifhable by any calamity foreign or domeftic, that can belal us. What 1 mean by a fpirit of liberty, is that rational and ardent attachment to freedom, which roads in reverence and obedience to equal laws ; not that wild licentioufnefs which at on.: time prevailed in a neighbouring nation; and which has at length, by natural confenuence, brought them order a defpotifm far more intolerable than that from which they attempted to dupe. It t< a fpirit of genuine liberty, pervad ing the country, which alone can preferve the purity of Jury trial, and give it efficacy : without this, it may become the aloft effec tual engine of tyranny, as was exemplified when this country fuf fered under the defpotifin of Charles 11. and James 11. Their ty ranny was perpetrated through the medium of corrupted Juries ; and the Trial by Jury would alto, in our days, be a guardian to our liberty of little importance, if either the national virtue were degraded, or if our Juries were cramped iu the difchaege of their duty by undue influence. . " This nattaally leads us to contemplate the danger, to which thtstild aft our other bleff rigs as a nation, arc at indent enticed from the ambition nfa foreign and powerful enemy. That enemy, depend upon it, aims. among other things, at the defttudien of our Trial by Jury—for, if we form our opinion of his intentions from his paft condutt, we have no great rcafon to confide in his refped for an inftitution productive of happinefs. He allows, to be fure,a femblance of Jury Trial ; but it is cortupttd and dcbafed by the influence under which it Wits. Eis not, however, at the deftruetion of this great privilcgc alone, that he aims—if he Mall come here he will cane but to deftroy ; to tear from us property, liberty, every thing that wt. viral. Let ns all, therefore, unite to oppofe him. There may be among us, a difference of opinion about the origin and mules of the war; but we arc Purely of one mind, that it mutt be vigoroufly carried on—that we mutt defend ourfelves from deftrudim ; for in fact it is now 1 war for our eziftence. " Permit me now, Gentlemen to congratulate you on the favour- able arpeet of the moral, of the people in this pan of the country, which swan fo coapicuouLly on the prefent *nation. It is par ticularly creeitable to the people themfeives, to you, Gentlemen, who are of the ivlagiftracy, and to the public initrudors in this populous and exterafivediftriet of the country, that fo little crimi nal Definers is row before the Court. It is tram the virtues of tEe people, who muft be aecuftorned to reftrain the isnpulfr s of p ;!lion, and to refift the allurements of temptation, that this pleating retult in a great meafure Boas : yet much commendation is due to you, my Lord (addreffing WWII(' to the Lord Provoft), and the other Magiftrates of this city, and its vicinity, and to the fatittary co operation of t!.c Minlfters of Religion, for vigilance and aeltv.ty io the fuppreffion of vice. Arid here, I would not he urderltocol to refer merely to the Micifters of the Eltab:ifhed Church—l rejoice that the Teachers of Religion of all denominations in this coun try are faithful to their duty; and that they ftraigthen the vir tuous habits of the people, not more by their zeal in the dole of religion, than by the force of the example which they let before their flocks. The excellent feminaries of education too, generally inftitund, are to be regarded as productive of the favourable hate of morals among the people of this country. All there vatium in• Ititutions and privileges to which I have refet i red, takeu collec tively, we call our Conflitution. to time pal it bath coauthored to our pearl-tray, at:d we truft that in time to come, it will afford is permanent happinefs. " It way be dilated, perhaps, that I lbould deliver my renti• mutts, with regard to the propofed introduction into this counts y of Trial by Jury in Civil Caufes: but this does not appear to me to be either neceffary or expedient in the prelim Rate of the mea fur& It is a grave and important gentian, which merits, and will I hope receive, the molt deliberate direufrion. It is my Dufi nth, Guilts here, to adminifter to the belt of my ability, the law as it Rands I have always done fo, and &laid the Legifloure alter the law, I ball then, as I do now, attempt to adminifler what in its wildcats it may diem haunt:jai to the country. ing, therefore as I do, that it would he unbecoming in me to ftate my own opinion. I mall not, Gentlemen, obtrude it upon you.— But this (only I may fay : it des not follow, en the one hand. that Jury Trial mutt be %sterol in Civil Caufes, becaufe it is fo in Criminal ; neither, on the other, la it found argument, that Trial by Jury in Civil Caufes will not do goot.l, becaufe it has not been tried. With there obrervations. Gentlemen, I take my leave of fuch of your Panther as have already done your duty as Jurymen, and have only to add, :o thole who Ml remain in town, that I expert, while they continue hart, they will do me the honour to confider my table as 'Lair how."' Tourlday the Cteurt again met, and proceeded to the trial of Lewis Smith, paper Inanufadurer, at Paper Mill of Culttr, and Alexander Walker, his fore man, accufed of forging or counterfeiting the Ramp or !cal on the manufaftured paper, and alto of forg ing the Excite officer's name who attended the work. Alexander Walker having failed to appear, fentence of fugitation was pronounced againfl him. Mr. Smith pled not guilty to the indiament, and the Advocate Depute, after examination of the principal witneffes, finding no evidence whatever tending to convietion, did not confider it neeeffary to proceed to a farthdr invelligation ; and the Jury being inclofed, immedi ately returned an unanimous verdin cf acquittal. Mr. Smith was difnliffed fmpiici er him the bar, after very app; opt iate addicts from the Judge, on this his honourable renovation to ficiety. Tuefday fennight, an alarming fire broke out in the brewery of Melfic• PENTLAND and FyrzoettAt.o, at Coleridge, near Dublin, and before any efficient affiftance could be had, we regret to fay the entire concern, with the (lock of liquor and corn in hand, 'a completely &limed. FAS4.IONI FOR OCTOBER. *MOLTS! AND PARIS/AN PASSIONS tot OCTOIRR, 111" Al NTSD IT PRINTS IN "LA SILL* ASRIMILRI," OR MAWS COORT AND PASHIONAILS MAGAZINE 101 ?RR PIESRNT MONTH. ENGLISH QCSTUMIL No. LEA LAD? AND NCR CHILI, ATTIRSI IN TIM MOST •LIOANT PASSIONS Or T/12 SEASON. LADY'S DPI'S —A round gown with (bort train, ornamented at the feet hi (tufty of muffin or needle-work; a long fleece rucked, with full trip; frock back, and lappelied bolbm cut and trimmed with feolkopvd lace. A Chapeau I . la bocage, of Imperial chip or Cadre, ornamented with a wreath of ivy or jon. qui& ; a Logic fprig of the fame in front of the bofom in lieu of a brooch. A (bawl of Chinefe !ilk, thrown negligently over the (boulder'. Hair in a tingle band acrofs the forehead, relieved by loofe curls in front and at the fides. Hoop ear-rings of amber or carnelian. Straw.coloured kid gloves and (hoes CUILD'S DAM --A frock and trowfrrs of fine cambric, bor.- derrd at the bottom in rich fancy Vandyke, French back, and bofom cut very low, and ornamented with the fame • Circaffian fierce very Dort . The Moorifh baot, or high pompoea, of bright yellow kid, laced with purple. Safe. to correfpond, tied in (hon bows and ends bcbint'. PARISIAN COSTUME. No. PARISIAU DANC-1;6-FIGUItt. A round frock of Italian crape, over a white Patio flip, orna mented at the bottom with a pink and flyer ribband. Long waift laced up the back with pink or flyer chord ; a plain bofom cut very low, trimmed tel que la robe. The melon Reeve, formed of alternate Rripes of pink lain and white crape; a narrow faith of pink ribband, tied kiddy behind. Hair combed ftraight from the temples, and leaving a few fimple curls on the forehead, is formed in full braids at the back of the head, confined with a coronet comb of pearl, and ornamented with a bunch of auricula or clove carnation. A bouquet compofed of the rote and myrtle. Neck lace, ear-rings, and bracelets of fine allude pearl. Gloves of French kid, and flippers of pink Patin, tied round the ankles with flyer ribband. Plain tilt Rockings, a French white. DUEL EXTRAORDINARY.—..A quarrel having arifen at a (upper party at the Dolphin, in Chelmsford, two of the difputants, Mr. 0. a barber, and Mr. M. the humble Squire to a Knight of t h e Peale and Mor tar, agreed to decide their quarrel by tingle combat. Soapfuds threatened to lather the slifeiple of Galen a /a Belcher, but this vulgar mode being rejeded by the apothecary, powder and ball were finally adopted, As the moll tooling regimen. A watchmaker was ap propriately choler+ as one of the fronds, and a coal. heaver was his coadjutof. The former being unable to wind up the differences, and the latter being pro feffionally of a gloomy cat, a meeting was refolved upon to take place next morring, which was Tuefday fennight. A duntzhill in the Dolphin inn-yard was tl.e fcene of attion, fixed upon by the apothecary's jour neyman for obvious reafons. Although he could not boaß of having as yet facrificed a cock to £fculapius, yet, as the dunghill was facred to the favourite bird of that god, he conceived himfelf as a little under the aufpices of his go Ithip— .4 Soo nerquiiinto Gallus ourimum petal." The watchmaker having regulated the future move *tents of the combatants, by paring out the ground, and the coal-heaver , ejaculated fomething to his con- Ilituent aboutjlandingfire, the apothecary's man pulled the trigger, and leis antagonill immediately fell with a hide 'us groan. 'Upon taking up the apparently life lefs crrcafe, however, it was found that the poor ihaver had been panic Rruck only, the wag of a watchmaker who loaded the pißols, having flily put the powder into One weapon and the ball into :Ano ther. All parties then left the ground highly pleated with the morning's entertainment. A gill, aged 14, has had. for the Taft (even Pre• ceding years of her life, fcrophulaus ulcers on her arms, neck, fide. and breath, attended with great difcharge, particularly at the periods of Spring.— The difeafe baffled every means employed, when the tried SPILtDVRY'S Patent Antifcorbutic Drops, and at this time the has taken five bottles ; the fmaller ulcers are all healed, and the larger ones making fair advances to the fame favourable termination, which we are jutlified in concluding from her mended Rate of health, probably wiling from the good health of the fecreting glands. Mr s . D a n cer , York, will give further information on application ; aid the original letters may be feen at the Difpenfary, No. 15, Saho Square, London.—Mr. SPILSRURY is not accounta ble for any mixture fold, unlefs the words 44 By the King's Parent" are inferted on the bill of direllion4, bottle, and wrapper ; the Ramp alfo (the Kint's duty) is printed in black inftead of red ink. Bottles s'. 6d ; bouble bottles tos. ; and larger ii. as. duty included. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. C. Kerby, late Fellow of New College, Oxford, is prefehted to the Rectory of Wheatfield, in Ozfordatire. The Rev. Thomas Golightly, M. A. of Brazen-note College, Oafertl, has been inflituted to the living of Beddington, in Nor tharoptonfhire. The Aff.tciate Prclbytery of Coldllrram has ordained Mr. W. I.ce, P.dlor to the Coggrega•iun Horndeao ; and Mr. R. M•Laurin. Pallor to the Congreptin.w at C"ldinghatn. Wit rms. At Doune Lodge, on the t 7th ult Lady Doune, of a daughter. At his houfe, in George-Rrect, I.dinhurgh, on the asth ult. t h e Lady of Alexander Ramfay, Efq. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Madras, the nth of November Taft, Janes Dalziel, M. D. of the Madras finfpital. to Mifs Agnes Simpfon, daughter of the deceakd Mr. Witham Simplon, Kilmaurs. DIED. On Wednefday, the 3oth of September. at Woodford, Mrs. free, of New Broad itrcet, aged 7t years. At Ldinburgb, the 19th ult. aged 37 years, Mr. William Gibfon, fuperintendant of mail coaches. At his apartments in Greenwich Hofpital, Lieutenant Peter Van Cents, the ()Melt Lieutenant of that place, as alto in his Ma. jetty's ferviee, he having been promoted to the rank of Lieute nant the 25th December, 1747, and was in the 86th year of his age. At Peebles Manic, on the 20th ult. after a few days Hinds, the Rev. Dr. William Dalglicilt, in the 74th year of his age, and 471 b of his miniftry, much and juftly regretted. At Manic of Fordoun, on the xsch ultimo, the Rev. Alexander Leilie, in the 74th ycar of hiyage. At his boufe in Gayfield Place, on the 19th ult. in the 75th year of his age, John Thom fon, Efq. late Naval Officer at Leith. At Dumfries, on Saturday fennight, William Copland, Efq. furgeon. ' Lately, in Edinbergh Cattle, Serjeant Thomas Eiden, late Mailer of the Aberdeenibire Militia Band, aged 68 .years, so of which he had ferved in the army. He had ken a great deal of fer vice in Germany and America; bad been feverely wounded in the latter country, and was upwatds of three years a prikner. He was much eiteemed as a faithful fiddler and an honeit man. At Hamburgh, on the trth ult. Mr. George Walker, fon of Mr. Walker, Seffton Clerk, Glafgow. He was one of the number of our countrymen who, on the commencement of the indent boat. titles with Denmark, were by that Government put in arref...... The Senate of Hamburgh, however, claimed him as a citizen, and procured his releafe, but not in time to hutch him from that un timely fate which this unfortunate circumftance, accompanied with a lingering difeafe, had prepared for him. At Kingfton near Forfar, the 6th ult. Old John Maxwell, at the advaned age of to 7. He retain. d his leaks to the laft ; and only a few hoer; before his death, gave direetions as to his funeral..— John was four times married; and, before his death, diretted that he thould be buried at Mains of Sugar:rankle, where his hat wife was buried. D • • - E V E LN 0' sVEG ETABLEPILLS ate4Yoved, by experience, to b e th ei b e ß and Sea innocent costive. Posifier,end Sweetener of the Blood; andtbore who are affilffied with the Scurvy, Scorbutic Enaptioss, LeProlVe ScroPhuts or any other Diforders arifing from vitiated Blood; or thee who have int paired their conftitutions by Dielpation, juvenile Indira-atom or Mercurial Medicines, mould by no means trunk a courfc of the Ve getable Pills during the Autumn. The operation of this valuable Vegetable Alterative is fe plcafant and falutary as not to interfere with the avocatiuos of bailor:her plesfure; .jtkadtion ia enofined to the animal juices, and requires no alteration or reftraint in diet; I it diffolves in the ftontack,' blends with the food, and gradually pervades the circulating fluids, corredieg to its paffsge any devia tion from a Rate of convaldeence; la aeon, it is the long fought for Vegetable Specific, or Cafe, but adtive, fubftitute for that fitasionabie mitten!, Mercury its efficacy eacitestbe attention and furprife of medical men, for when all other medicines have failed, De Velno's Pills may be relied on as a fpecific for all Diforders which originate In an impure or impaired Rate of the Blood. Prepared by Mr. C. Staples, ne.vr foie Proprietor, and fold Wholefale and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, on the Footway, London ^Pricea. 6d and ass. SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter from Mr. J. Dingle, Bookieller and Stationer, Bury St. Edmund's, To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead Houfc, near Liverpool. Si a. Bury, Sept. t, t do?. APERSON who had feveral times fern for a los. 6d. bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called upon me for a bottle, and informed me that it had done him a wonder ful deal of good--he had been gradually declining for a long time —had (pent a great deal of money for advice, and bound no benefit paid one Surgeon t6l. another 61. but all to no pen-pore At the time he fent for the Brit bunk of your Cordial Balm of Gilead be could not walk acrofs the book without the alliance of fume one to help him—indeed he was getting wale daily —he had not taken the Gilead but a few days, agreeable to the dirretions, wht n he found hinifelf much better. He continues taking it at this time, and from his appearance is likely to do well You have the man's whites to do what you pink with the above ftatement, which is literally as be told it me. 1 am, Sir, Your obedient fervent, J DINGLE. The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be bad of every refpeaahle Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. Proper dire Lions for every cafe, to enable perfonsta cure them (elves, is given with each bottle, price half a guinea. There are alto family bottles, containingthe quantity of four of the tCs.6.l. ODOM for 335. by which sit. are faveti. NOT L—Each bottle has a government Ramp, with the name " Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool, ' engraved thereon, to imitate which is felony. Thofe who with to have the Medicine immediately from the Dodtor, by fending the money for any quantity they think proper, will have them fent by fuch terrier as they 111411 appoint. Poit - office orders for any funs may be fent by pelt, and the balance will be returned hi the box, or orders with cal enclored will be duly attended to. Pamphlets of cure may be bad grath of any reputable medi cine vender in every market. town. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. NortTH, EAST, WEST, AND SOUTH. The UNIVERSAL COACH and WAGGON OFFICE. CONVENIENCE. SAFETY, EASE, and EXPEDI fION for 'TRAVELLERS in gen v eral, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW HILL. CHESTER, Tarpnley, Namptwich, Wolfeley bridge, and Litchfield new Telegraph Coaches, Daily. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, fete out eve: y Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, anti Varna new Coach, every Morning, to the George Intl, Sunderland. LIVERPOOL., Wan ington, Knutsford, Stone, and I.itrhfield PoR Coach, called the Expedition, every Evening, at 5 o'Llook, to the Crown Inn, Red-croft dreet, Liverpool. Guarded through out. BATH and BRlSTOL—Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Bath and Briftol, by the Flying Putt Coaches, through Chippenham , Colne, and Marlborough, every Afternoon arrive at Mr. Mny's, e Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas !lieu, Briftol, next Morning —lnfide, t 4 is. Uutfide, us. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater. Taunton, Re. LEEDS New Light Coach, called the Rockingham, feta out every Morning, at 8 o'Clock, carries four infidcs only, and goes remarkably vary. paffes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Don caner, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next day at Noon. Notwithftanding the uncommon expedition of this CeAch, it is allowed to be the moll agreeable and complete public convey auce on the North Road, being unequalled in accommodation by any other. k ENDAI., Lancaftcr, Prefton, Kirby Lonidale, Bculton, Chor ley, Orinticirk, and Gartland Poft Coaches, every Afternoon, at Five o'Clock,—Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Cretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill. Thornhill, San quhar-Kiln, Cutnnock, Kingfwell, and an Parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Sunday, TunLlay, and Thurfday Morning, at Seven o'Clock. LOUTH, Spilfby, Bolton, Hull, Grimlby, Spalding, Peter borough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Coach, fess off every Evening. YORK, Newnan le, and Palinburgh New Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, lets out every Morning at Seven o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcafter, Darlington, Nnrthancrton, Durham, Morpeth, and Be rwick. Pairengera finding themfelvcs fatigued from the length of the jcurney, may reft what time they pleafe, and then proceed on without any additional fare. The Proprietor at York runs Coaches to Hun, Searbororgh, Whitby, and other places. CAR Pcnritk and Whitchavtn Polt Coach, goes with four HtTles and a Guard all the way—pages through Brough, Appleby, Orttakridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borouglthridge, Wesherby, Aberford, Doncafter, and Grantham, (the neareft way by t 8 miles), fcts out every Sunday, luefday, and Thurfday Morning, and performs the journey with the greateft facility. Paffengcrs detained ou the road by tonfinefs, or pleafurc, have the peculiar advantage of their feats being fccured in the next Coach, (with only fix Coachmen). EXETER, Plymouth, himouth, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Der chetier, and galiibury Balloon CoacheA, every Mon I. g at Four o'Clock, with a Guard, through Houiton, Axminiter, 13ridport, Itlandford, Ilaiingftoke, and SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Rockingham Coach every Morn ing at Stven.--nuartiLd. OXFORD, Benton, and Henicy Poll Coach, with a Guard, every Afteroom, at Flvc &Clock. MANCH ES CFR. Congleton, Newcaille, and Wolverhampton] Pott Cuach ,gery Afternoon —Guarded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Poit Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every evening at 5 o'clock, to the Raven and Bell and Unicorn Inn, Shrewthury—Guarded. SOUTHAM PTON, Winchefter, Alreaford, and Alton Coach, every !awning. ThRMINGHAM Mercury Poll Coach, wit'h a Guard—Sets out every Afternuon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Nam. Pail'es by Oxfo,-.1. Engle)°, and Si.ipltone, to the Saracen's Head,' Bull-itreet, Birmingham. HULL, Nfirthcave, Howden, Thorne, and Doncatter PoR, Coach, every Morning, at Seven s.'elock, to the Bull and Sun Ina Myron Gate, Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Heddefdon and Cheihnot Coach, every Morning. BEACONSFIELD, Uxbridge, Denham and Redhill newPoft Coach, every Morning acrd Afternoon, by Richard Warts and Co. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton mels, daily, at half pall to, half paR two, half part four, and half paft kven o'clock. N. B. Heavy Weights of Luggage, Goods, Sec conveyed by the under me:akin - ea . WAGGONS. To DISS, &Ma, Bungay, Bury and all par - of Suffolk, cvcry Monday. ............ __ _ MAIiLBRO', Newbury mid Reading, every Tim&lay. WORCESTER, Kidderminfter, Hereford, Carmarthen, Etta. neck, and all parts of South Wales, Pei - More and Wycombe, every Saturday. CIRENCESTER, Abington and Henley, three times n week. SOUTHAMPTON,Winch. fter, Rumfey, Lyndborft.Lyming ton, Chriftchut eh. Ringwood, Fordiagbridge, Wimbourne, Poole, We of Wight, Jerfey and Gutrnfey,. Waggons daily. SUNBURY, Hampton and Twickenham, twice a week. EXETER, Plymouth and Falmouth Fly Waegons, daily, tar rying Goods and Paifengers, as ufual, to all parts of the Weft of England.' WM. MOUNTAIN and Ca rcfrelfully acquaint their friends and the public, that they cannot be accountable for any Parcel' or Luggage, Esc. of more than Fine Pounds •alue, if loft or millald, ankh (limited at the dint of deiivery,and pald for aceordingly, at US Swam's Hcad las a Onew. Hill, London. I ; • DR. FIRIIRMAWS GUTTA SALUTARIS. A THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been .*1 . long proved, that nothing of the prefent day can Licari. competition with it in all the different !lases of a certain Metre. • which it cleats:lly cures and eradicates from the habit, with tut exciting the painful feelings and ezpofnre that attends falivation, without debilitating the couftitution in any degree, or even re. pairing con.finernent from haloes, or reltrietion In diet. The radical virtues of there ineftiroable Drops have proved their cleat to public approbation for more than thirty years In an the !silky of both kxes, they prove. a never failing reftorative, whe. tier the debility is produced by too free ere of Mercury, illicit plea'ures, or the efirds of a warm climate to travellers, and thole going abroad. They cannot be recorom ti•ded too ftrongly t o thofe who will receive a face fpcedy, and corn , lets cure in all oat ftubbosn Glens, and every weaknefs that affeds the bladder and organ* of urine. By its efficacy many women have become me. there who for years had been deprived of that happinefe. Sold wholefaie and retail at Mr- Burley's, No. it, ChcapG.le,cov. ner of Paternofter.row, and retail byßelant, Portfmouth; Weftsng Portfea ;spills and Rogers, Plymouth, Peek. Ilt:11; Calwell, Dub. lin; Macdonald. Glafgow ; Smith and Matiterton, Edinbute4; and by moil country medicine venders, in b.ntles, at as. 9.1. etch, with ample dirediens. . . luTLEles RESTORATIVE TOOTH Pow. DER, here offered to the tire of the Put.' ic at large. wa, the dick of Dr. P. H. Dimidale'.. particular tcquaintan.:c, and the Nobility and Gentry, his patients, and is virtues itifily .rpreei ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly announcin t this preparation. Mr. Butler has conic into polfrflian of the original recipe, and he begs to affure thole a/ Bided with decayed or °flea five teeth and gums, that they may rely on its efficacy and repar ative quality—a truifetr of which any one may be coo eir.ced, by a fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of this Tooah Powder, its deterfive property is jeft !efficient to clear Away dick deltrudtive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gums, and in the interftices of the teeth without injuring the furtace of either, heading foreners in the former, and promoting a new ena mel of pearly whiteners, where it has been injured or corroded on the latter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour and is withal fo perreetly innocent, that it may be eaten without ntury. Thera diltiuguiihing eharadteriftics of its lanative elicits and fuperionty, have procured it the unbounded approbation of the Queen, Princelier, the Emarefs of Ruffle, the Ducheffes of York, Bedford. Gordon, Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the Fillies and foreign No hihty, many of whom recommend it with admiration, as a nicer fary appendage to the t. Het, and Lidera they do but mimeo juf tice herein, finec it imparts a srmnefs and beautiful redners to the gums ,to the breath the molt dcicCtah:c fweetnels and, if ufed cos li htar.tly as ditedtcd, will render the teeth firm and whi te , an d pee vest the tooth ach from returning to th3fc who have been habit to its most baneful Creels. Prepared And fold wholefale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapfide, corner of Paternoster-cow, I.°i:don, and °Emit coun try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at 29. 9d. tact. Of whom may be had, Butler's improved Silver-wised Tooth. Brsilu.s, price ts. each. PUBLIC ADVAN I'AGE. THE advantage the public mull always derive Irons regularly educated profelfioual msn dirating alrnolt ea clufively their ituslies to one Ipecies of mailly, was never m clearly 4emonftrated than by the unez impled fuccrfs which has attended the almiiiiltratio rof th-ir new remedy and the ettre ordinary cures it has performed. For a long feriesof yems, Mau CURRIF. and Co. Surgeons. form.rly in his Majefty's fervice, have made the Venereal llsfeare the particular object of dint it veßigatioo, and are happy in having difcovered a me.lichie fupe nor to mercury in the cure of thzt complaint-4 is fulficient to obferve that the effeits of this remedy are diametrically oppofite to thole of mereury,for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its molt confirmed stages, yet it dors nut in the leatt injure the condittition—on the contrary, it renovates the in tern in all its natural fundlions, promotes appetite, and facilitate, digs-Rion—thus inftead of reducing a Strong and vigorous conftitu• non to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre fcrvea chat conftieution in its primitive Rate, but rectums a west and debilitated one to its natural ftrengtla and vigour. Numberless inftances arc on recent record of thr (upetior eMcacy of this Medicine, its inherent and fpecific vu toes acting as a per petual correttive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels of conjugal or illicit pleafure, or from the more infiduous, though not Ida deftiudive indulJence of Incau tious youth of both (race in a certain pernicious habit isapldft the melarcholy variety of diforders which arc the eonfequence el this folitary vice, there are none more AM ding than that dittreffiag Rate ordebility and deficiency, which prevents orembitters theme. trimorsial date ; the unhappy (utterer broods over his naisfortuse, ailaurnel to fcek relief, untii he is reduced to fuch a Rate of weak nuts at to render life oppreffive. To fuch perfons it mull be aca . fisting refteftinn, to know that they may now, by a new infant& mode of treatment, be reftored to that greateft of all human bled*. togs, a ftrong , manly, and vigorous eon d itution. la all cafes of debility, deficiency, from whatever eaufe ariGeg. as well as in every fpecies cf venereal infection, Millis Carrie aull Co. nay be confulted by patients of either fez, with the greatelt kerns) , and honour, at their bode, No. tin, Hatton Garden. Letters from the Country (poi paid) including a bent Inge. will have the neceltary medicine and advice lent to acy part of the Kingdom. No toy. Hatton Garden.. _a_ \\THEN Yrofeifional Merl of Educatinn and Re fponfibility deviate from the general Synced by the feledioo of a particular branch, the fem.:Lon of long continued rucceffes is the bell criterion of fupettority. Thirteen years have I devo:ed my praelice to the exchdive treat. remit of Three Diforders, and the fuccefsfol reful: of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppore. as far as I am able, the ravages of chore Complaints which arc the moil important in the C.taiugue of Hunan ,'•ies After initiatiuo iiito every Search, as ao Army Surgeon, t formed a with at an early period of praciiee to refcue individuals from the ignorance of unedueved An, or the equally dangeruue precipitancy of general Praclizioners. the Three Diforders, to the cure of which I have devoted tay attention, cnmprife every (peeks of VFNEREAL INFECTI3N. whether of a recent or long duration say, all kinds of debikty, whether ari[ing from the habits of fchonl boys or the indulgesces of mature age; and,laftly, that derangement of the fyftem wo men which is called BARRIINNESS,ar S FERILITY. Numerous Decafcs arc the result of igucuance, or bafte in the treatment of a ample Gonorrhoea • *TA it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are pined by the indifcretion of an unguarded hour By a fuperinr metho I Inch C. rip Lints arc eaftlr cured; and, even where others have failed, I trult that I may pre fume to offer a radical re-ellabliflonutt Few, however, are the cafe, of compllmted Mires lo tilt dlr. order, ompkred with the calamitous fituatims of men, who from an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fathionahle life. acquire that ftate of debility, which fa the nos ' voidable coufequenee of fuel: pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over iris eatery, but Ore fully conceals his mihfortune, it may be Come cooL laden far hint to know. that although it be an obje& of doubt cr uncertainty with other praditiancrs, the removal of there clack/West! the gradual progres of renovation, is the acquirement of my experi ence. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly 'rigour, much anxiety will bi prevented by an early counteradtion of this languid Rate; and fa tbtfe cafes no greatdifficulty will occur. The fecrecy which Is Co effential to my undertaking and the qualifier:teens which I have prefunsed to fiat*, form the hafts of my pretenflons, and in coincidence with fur* this fori-ntlon Is given. that Mr. Bree may be confulted perfonally, or o, Letters tiaddlad a (man Note), at his honks No. sg, Strand. near Temple-Ear. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been dircppoleted n• their expeditions of a fondly, may be Mired, that to mutt :la (tames, fuck deletfts art curable by Medical WU. a There is an additional Entrance in Water ibtet adfcrielet. and the name lion both the doors. MARTIN SRI Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lencloa• A COOTIIO/1.......5000C Paribas, who lankly affat then:laws to be kJ Muses 08 vas ROTAL COLLIM t IisTiOg fat forename oat pall copied my Advertifements ahisoft word for word, and jel er" them as their own produffilons, it Is my duty to motion, that elkofe Perfons are eel Members of any College in London, Yale burg L h, orondon elfewhere; nor have they any right to predict Sat eel In N I. A Lift of the Member la publiftted at the Route of the College in Lincon's Isorludds, which may be rdcrred to. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO/ Mining ail mfatrees after 3 •• • 36 _22ltivtas after 3 - LONDON: Printed and by LEVEL PINT, (VI :an • rerbnry. Place, ) it the Stwa-Onfica s 24. c, l:1' •ci, beet. Publiacd IfS It the Iraa•Orrua , TealjdoMtc,