Star. — London, England, 1805-01-23 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—Hnmanity, and a fettle of the important na Lure of the fubjed, will, I hope, procure admittance tto your paper. for the following brief thoughts, incited in my mind by the late melancholy accident on the Serpentine River : It appears evident that to prevent filch accidents is better than to remedy them, and many a life might be Caved if proper conflict were given, and in formation afforded of the danger. But fince Come men are too improvident and obfiinate to heed ad vice, and cnnfequently fall into imminent danger of it lives, humanity prompts us to exert outfelves I their Tactic. To lave a man from finking, is in .i.ed a lets brilliant aft of humanity than the rellor - , T of fulpended animation ; but it is equally ufeful o more fn to the fufferer and his relations; and fince is :i.iy be attempted with greater profited of fuccefs to in the other, it is matter of furprize to me that t to Humane Society, while they provide an expenfive apparatus for recovering the inanimate and appa rently drowned, fhnuld be Co remits in providing for the refcue of the drowning. It will alto be found, that profeflional men have written more on the for mer topic than the latter. The ufeful is frequently neglected for the fplendid. I cannot boalt of polkaing much experience or i lormation refpeiaing the rat:fling drowning per fins, but there brief hints may call forth the obfer• v aeons of fume perfon better qualified to karat the p tblic. Two men were raved on Sunday fe'nnight by means of ladders; and when the diftance is (mall, and the water not too deep at the brink, fo that a perfon of moderate courage may venture to pulls it in towards the flifFerer, there is no more probable means of raving him. Should the water fuddenly deepen, a prong and expert fwimmer may even break the ice for a few yards. and pulp the ladder before him, without endangering his own life. A rope ought in every cafe to be tied to the end of the ladder, by which it may be dragged out with the drowning perfon upon k, or at leaft he who attempts his delivery may fave himfelf. When the ice is hollow or weak, it will fcarcely support the weight of a heavy ladder. In that cafe, or when other means are not to be had, recourfe mull be had to ropes. In order that the rope may reach its full length, a heavy body ought to be tied to its end, and a Rone is far preferable to a Rick, though I am informed Ricks only were ufed for this parporcoa Sunday fennight. It appears to me, that there is another error in the common praftice.— The ropes ufed are thick and heavy, and of comic mat he mach loaded at the end to reach their full length. From the weight of the rope itfelf, and of its load, more than ordinary ilrength and dexterity are required to throw it the proper dißance. A !ball cord might be thrown with lefs difficulty, and would ferve ail the purpofes of the other. Thole acquainted with hydroßatics know that a body im jperfed in water is eafily fupported ; and the by -Randers, on the late occalion, had a full proof of the truth of this obfervation, when they faw the fame perfons, who had funk through the whole ice while &siting in the air, eafily fupported by ice partly broken, when they were immerfed up to the neck in water. Every one alfo knows that the fmallell flrength is fufficient to convey a body over ice, becaufe the friftion is next to nothing. There is, however, a third cafe. The ice may have previoutly been (battered, or may now be fo weak as to break under the efforts of the unhappy (offerer, and thofe who attempt to fare him. This is the mull dangerous of all, and few chances remain of fuccefs. Yet ought neither party to relax their ef forts. Ropes and ladders may be ufed as in other cafes, and if a boat is near, the ice may be broken and the boat pulbed in. Should all ordinary refources tail, I would advife the drowning man to turn him felf towards the Chore, and breaking the ice before him, Rrive to reach the Chore, or at tell get near enough to be within affißance. If beyond the reach of ropes and ladders, no other hope remains to him of fafety. Swimming among( broken ice and water mull, of neceffity, be perilous and difficult ; but it may not be altogether fool-hardy and imprafticable. I am informed that one of the bye-Randers on that day offered, if joined by a fecond, to fwim in by breaking the ice in the way. I can fcarcely fwim, and therefore cannot pronounce any opinion on the matter, but I with that Come perfon more qualified would communicate what he knows relpeaing the belt means of faring one's (elf, and one's fellow crea tures, in this and other cafes. In doing fo he would infinitely oblige the public at large, but elpecially your molt humble (errant, •. M. Extra& of a Letter from Capt. Wm. Hunts?, of the Britannia, dated State's Bay (Portfasoutla), snit of January, sky, to his OW1110111: . . • I faikd from Scilly on Sunday, the 6th of January,winal S.W. the otb, in the evening, got &achy Head to bear four leagues, wind E.—tbe loth A. M. (poke the lion cutter, Lieut. Wm. Buckley Hunt, Commander, who very handl:misty offered to fee us as far Dungenef, or farther, if nceeffary. At four, P. M. the weather v.ry thick, Beach, N. E. by E. five mile,, another brig Sutter now pared and informed me, there was a large French pri vateer off Beachy-Head, wind E. and finding we could make but little way, thought it prudent to bear away to this place. I beg leave to fay that toe much praffe cannot be rendered to Lieutenant Buekly Hunt, for his taking charge of the Britannia and the fr "'eral others, as below • ; and the underwritcrs are much indebted to thi.. °racer of his Majefty's navy for his pro:talon to our (mall tket, as I ant informed, by one of the brigs in company, ilia when l e". ? w r athee cleared up, he law a lugger chace a large Chip, which was in company with us thy night before. and cant out of Scilly with us." • Refolution, Parry; Endeavour, Jones ; Bellona, Thomas ; Two 7dends, Hushes; Linen Hall, Lewington ; Diana, ;and Renown, Tydball. Information having been received at Marlborough greet office, on Saturday, that coining was carried on to a very great extent, at a cottage occupied by Thomas Board, a plaitterer, in a lane near St. John's Wood, Maryda•bonne Fields; a warrant was iffired from the above Office,' on Sunday, and Lovett, Foy, Warren, and Patrick, Officers, were fent to execute the fame, who fecured Thomas Board and his wife ; and they yelterday underwent a long examination. —The Magidrate remarked, that the falls were plain; and no doubt could be conceived but that the Prifoner had manufatured the whole of them, as he was even working on them when furprized. He thought it neceffitry that the Prifoner Should be re• mantled for a fecund examination, in order that other I.las may be proved againit him by witneires who vac ablent. He was accordingly remanded for a L o ud clamination, The woman was difchargcd. Prom do LONDON GAZETTE, itNU4RT 22. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JAN. 22. Copy of a Letter from the Right Honourable lord KIITII. X. B. Admiral of the Mae, sce. to WI LLIAM MARSDEN, Efq. dated on board the ARDENT. off Ramfgate, the atft loft. Sir-1 tranfmil, for their Lordfhips' information, it copy of a letter from Captain ELT H INETONE, of his Majeßy's fhip the GREY HOUND, to Captain LAROCH E, of the MaLrare spa t, reporting the capture of another of the enemy's privateers that have lately infefled the Channel ; and from which their Lrirdfhips will have the latisfa&i.m of obferving, that Mr. DALYILL, aft ing Lieutenant of the RATTLER, and Mr. DONALD SON, the late ailing Commander of the F 0 LK ESTON a, are alive, and likely to recover. (Signed) MTH. Ga ty Hai str, st Sea, jan 19. Sir—Cruizing in conformity to your orders, I yef terday fell in with, and, after an eleven hours' chafe captured the French lugger privateer le Vimereux, JAN B. POLLET, Captain, armed with fifteen guns, and having on board a complement of 69 men. She failed from St. Vallery en Caux, to which port fhe belonged, ow Thurfday, and had taken nothing.— She is a remarkable fine veffel, about fizty tons burthen, nearly new, and fails fo well, that had we not been greatly favoured by frequent changes of wind, I believe all our efforts in purfuit of her would have been fruitlefs. It was againft this lugger that the gallant, although unfortunate / attempt was made by the boats of his ck's sloop RATTLEK and FOLKESTONR lugger ; and it is with great fatif. faaion I learnt, that the Lieutenants of the RATTLER and For.sts rums were Rill living, and, although fe. verely wounded, there is very great expeaation of their recovery. (Signed) c. ILPIIINSTONE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ORDNANCE OFFICE, JANUARY 22. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Edward D. Bokon, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice J. Scott, promoted. Dated i ranuary 7, tBos. Commiffions in t Maidtiont Volunteers, figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Captain lieutenant William Seudamore to be Captain, vice liiihop, reigned; Lieutenant John Brenchley to be Captain Lieutenant, vice Scudamore; John Blake, Gent. to be Pint Lieutenant, vice Bailin:le, aligned ; Second Lieutenant James Poole to be Firit Lieutenant, vice Angles, religned ; Richard Noble, and John Hollingworth, Gents. to be Second Lieu:manta. Dated Ja. nuary t 7, 'Bor. Fozard, (kilt. to be Adjutant, vice Hayes, religned. Dated November so, 1804. Commilfions in the Fifelltire Regiment of figned by the Lord Lieutenant. John Baird, Cent. to be Lieutenant, vice Audcrfon, appointed Adjutant to the Caper Volunteers. Dated November 23,1804. Patrick Mudie, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice 111.Pberfoo, appoint ee, the 67th Foot. Dated December at, ace. ....... William Main, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Uattd. Dated Novem ber 23, 1804. John Parton, Gent. to be En fi gn, vice Kane; Serjeant-Major Small to be Qtlartcr•Maiter, vice Main,appuiutc.l Enligu. Dated December Th 1804. Conpritlion in the Royal North Lincolnfhire Regi ment of Militia, figned by the I.orcl Lieutenant. • The'Honourable Jobs; Cat to be Major. Dated January: 12.1805. Commillion in the Royal South Lincololhire Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Dated December 26, 1804. William Riebardron, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Commiffion in the Stamford Volunteer Infantry, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Amber Judd, Gent to be Enfign. Dated January 12. 28os. Commtifinn figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of In - vernefi.—Glengary, Morar, and Let terandlay Volunteer Battalion. jd Glingarf Company—Archibald Maedonen,Gent. to be &din, eke John Maeda/tell, promoted. Dated Jannan 7, tilos. ERRATA in the Gazette of ph of J anuary. Wand of +Sky Southern Battalion. _ _ _ _ _ For Norman Afar Jowl!, dent. to be Enfign, vice Charles Mac• donell, appointed in the Line. Dated Nov. 27,1804, Road Norman all,adas.2l.l, Gent, to be EnEgn, vice Charles MIC• donald, appointed in the Line. Dated Nov. 27, 1804 llland of Sky Northern Battalion. For Wiliam calme. Gent. to be Enrign. vice John M'lntyrs, promoted. Read William Tdose, Gcnt. to be Enfign, vice John M'lntyre, promoted. Long Wand Additional Company. For Lieutenant Norman Maclean to be Captain, vice Ems Mac donald, deceared. Dated November 24. 1804, Read Lieutenant Norman Maclean to be Captain, vice Ewen Macdonald, deeeafed. Dated November 24, 1804. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Richard Willett), Tbomaa Thiry, and Jofeph Junes, of Man chefter, handkerchief-m.snufadurers, January 17, itior. Benjamin Oakden, Rchert Browsfon, and George Oakdcn, of Mancheßer, cottommanufadurers, January 7, Edward Potter and Arthur Potter, of Mantheiter, cotton-ma nufaelurers, January 19. John Dixon, Thomas Smith, and Charles Smith, of Ncwcaltle upon:Tyne, June 30, 1804. Charles Harbin and William Hopper, in Ringwood, Hants, At tornles and Solicitors. December 25. William M'Kerrell, Jahn M'Ki real, James Kibble, and Robert M'Kerrell, in London and Paifley, January is, tilos. Unfeph Kendrick and Thomas Altbury. Birntingbagn, button makers, January 18. Thomas Grant and John Clyde, jun. Bideford. Devonlbire, lime burners, January I. Edward Sheppard and Thomas Sheppard, of BafinghaiWtrect, London, December 31, 1804. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. March 9. Jofeph Coulthard, of BeU Wharf, Lower Shatiwell, Mid- Wefts, vidtualler, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. George Sints, late of Stephen-ftreet, Tottenham-Court-road, Mid dlefex, coal-merchant, to furrender January 29, February 2, and March c, at one, at OuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Dixon, Naffrat itreet, Soho. John Savage, late of Manchrfter, holler, dealer and chapnwn, Feb. 4, at (utlf, Feb 5, and March 5. at eleven. at the Blue Bell Inn, I.eir^der. Atturnies, Mr. Pilkingtun, Leiccltcr; or Mr. Har vey, Nu. 6, Stone• Buildings, Lincoln's-Inn, London. Moggridge, of Uxbridge, Atidillaex, ironmonger, dealer and chapman, January a'., February a, and March 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Hedlcy, Sir WillWiu Warren (Tura, Wapping. John Dixon, of Duke's-place, Pimlico.Millle(ex, carpenter, dealer and cbunnan, January 29, at one, February a, and March 5, at telt, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Shawl) TUrUtt, NIX 9, Fea tto.ritone-builiings, liedford-row. Richard Whittle, of Tarlcton, I.ancatire, fitopkeeper, Feb. 1,2, and March 5, at twelve, at the George, in Preiton. Attornies, Meas. Blanchard and Cur, in Prelims. ur Mr. Henry Blake lock, Temple, Loudon. Thomas Kiernan, of Gray's-Inn, Middiefex, money-fcrivener, dealer and chapman, Feb. 5,9, and March 5, at one, at Guild hall. Attornies, Men. Winibum and Collette, No 63, Chan cery-lane. John Wells, of Cartwright-Rreet, Rofernary-lane, parish of Saint notolpli;Aldgatc; Middlefeg, vidtualler, dealer and chapman, January go, at ten, February 2, at eleven, and March s, ren, it Guildhlall. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Great St. Helen's, Bigiopt gate.areet, London. Hoary Pennington, of Liverpool, money-ferivener, dealer and chapman, March 2,4, ands, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, in LiverpooL Attotnieg, Stanlitreet and Eden, No 6, Leigh Street, Liverpool; or Mr. Thomas Windle, Bartlett's- Buildings, Holborn. John Mayhew the younger, of Wigmore•ftreet, Cavendith-fquare, lVtiddhfcx, cabinet maker, dealer and chapmau, January t 6. Feb. 2, and Much 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wal- Who Lund*, SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. 22. PUGILISM. Thome Owen was indifted for eonfpiring with Burke, Pierce, Gibbons, Hynes, Baldwin, and others, and railing with them a riot and affray at Putney, on the 23d of January, 1804. This cafe was nut called on till a very late hour, in confequence of which Mr. MORRIS, on the part of the proleention, Paid, be would confine himfelf merely to the Rate meat of fees, which would enable the Jury to under- Rand the cafe. He then told them, that in the battle between Burke and Pierce, fought at Putney in Ja nuary left, Gibbons had been the fecond to Pierce, and was convicted at Kingfton, and fentenced to one month's confinement. He concluded by laying, he was happy to inform them, that Owen, the man at the bar, who, he would prove, was fecond to Burke, Ihould not be able any longer to evade the punith• ment to which the offended laws of his country would inßantly confign him, when they had pro nounced their verdia, guilty. Richard Lovet, a couaable of Marlborough-flreet, depofed, that he went on the 23d of January lea, according to his orders, to Putney ; when he arrived there, he law upwards of one thoufand perfons Rend ing in a ring, Burke and Pierce were fighting, Gib bons was acting as fecond to Pierce, and Owen the prifoner was fecond to Burke. He went into the ring, and told them he was a con liable, and defired them to delft, notwithltanding which the fight went on. He was very fore the prifoner had heard him, as he was not more than a yard or two from him, and he fpoke in a loud voice. ....... William Jackf..n, a conftable, gave the fame evi dence as the former w•itnefs : he alto defired them to detitt, and he was convinced the prifoner could not but have heard him. Mr. Laws, on the part of the prifoner, endeavour ed to maintain, that his client lhould be acquitted, as Gibbons, who had been fecond to Pierce, had only been fentenced to one month's imprifonmett though it appeared in evidence that he had been, be fore the battle begun, warned by the contlables not to appear there. He hoped, thilefole, that as there was no evidence before them, to prove that this man had gcne there on purpofe to allift in the riot, they would acquit him. _ _ _ The Jury, after a little confederation, found him Guilty. The Chairman, then, after reprobating the offence, fentenced him to three months imprifonment. Died, Jan. to, 1805, in the 86th year of her age, MARTHA, Baronefs de Starch, litter to the late Dean of Winelittler, and the precept Admiral Sir C. Ott. E, of whom it may be truly Paid, the was a virtuous woman, honourable and upright in all her dealings, and who, during a long lite, was moll tenderly and defervedly beloved by her children, and relpeCled by all her relations and by all her friends. _ A curious circumllance happened at a great houfe in St. James'-ftreet lad Munday night. Sir John —, having loft a confiderable film at hazard, threw down his pude and exclaimed, " Who will let me my laft (lake ?" " I will," replied a Noble Lord; on which Sir John took the box and threw in, till he had won five hundred and twelve ilakes.— On opening the purfe, he produced a Lottery Ticket, and infitied on being paid in kind at the next meeting ; therefore, the Noble Lord mull purchafe five hundred and twelve Tickets, whatever the price may_ be. _ _ - About 103 years ago, a Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, who had been a benefactor to the parifh of St. Luke, Chelfea, died, and was buried in a bricked vault in the chursh-yard. Among the papers in the Veltry was left an order, that in 8o years after Mr. Ca A bi -ISZILLAIN'S death his coffin fhould be opened, and therein (hould be found fumething beneficial to the Parifh. About 23 years ago the parifh did open the vault, but finding the air foul, rebricked it up. A few days ago one end of the vault gave way and dircovered three leaden coffins (there had been Come wooden ones alto in the vault, but they were totally decayed).. There coffins were opened in the pre fence of many ; in the firß was fume hair, but the bones were almoi totally decayed..—ln the fecond, under the fleull, was found a leaden box, which ever nibbling time had eaten into holes ;--in this box was found a fubßance like wax, which had evidently en wrapped Come folded paper or parchment, but time had totally dettroyed this alfo, and not a vellige of writing remained, by which circumltance the pariffi have loft the property (whatever it might be) that the 'rellator intended theta to enjoy. PAASSIAN FASIIIONS..—Robes for very grand cc remony are embroidered with precious flours and gold foil. Upon fome are bunches of luntenfia in precious hones, foliage in gold ; upon others, a nanas ; upon others, vine leaves and bunches of grapes ; up on others, wheat ears. Betides the &tip at the battom, which goes entirely round the robe, there is generally an embroidery, either tranfverfal or perpendicular, which reaches to the ccltus. I'he number of crape and muffin robes is contiderably diminithed. In a thorn time there will be nothing to be feen but velvet or fatin robes. 13efides gloves of dog tkin, beaver, and cambric, an h ',saw. wears muffin gloves, embroidered above, in the middle, and upon the wrilt. The embroidery appears like a bracelet, and points the reparation of the fingers.— Theft gloves, though very culily, are only worn in elegant neglige. For this year pall the leaves of the ladies hats are very broad, but lately they have been diminifhed, and now there are none at all. A lady, therefore, dreffed in a fafhionable hat, appears as if the had a bafon on her head. The head-drels either difplays no hair upon the forehead, or only a tingle ring. The turbans come down like a bandeau upon the eyebrows. It is not complied of rolls, but the whole forms upon the forehead the point of a diadem, very high: fometimes, the foundation is gold, lome times crape,and frequently embroidered velvet. Gol den nets are hill falhionable. They are accompanied as the preceding coiffure:, with plaits of hair, that ferve as embelfi(hments. lead-dreifes entirely of hair are become very rare. Pearls, diamonds, and antiques, are often feen upon the fame head diets. The backs of the gold combs, the cords, or twills of pearls, are now lerpentine. In halklrefs, a woman of opu lent dais wears at home a white fain, or rots apron, trimmed with white or black lace. The apron, like the robe, has a long train, or corfet, and fleeve ends, is open only behind. The round of the neck, and cods of the Nero, ate trimmed with tuik. :,..,.. i [ ! • i . ) . •• -:... , IF ... AgARR I ET). Tucfday rennight, Richard Worfwick. Erg. of I.ancals..r, banker, to Mils Margaret Buckle, third daughter of the late 1 Buckle, Ffq. of Welt Wirton. Thur:day feliiiight, the Rev. R. Steele, of Doneafter, to MiCa Caile, youngclt daughter of the Rev. Williatnnt CAC, IC4r lic mingbrough. Thurfday, at St. George's, lianover-fquare, by t'..e Rev. Robert Mayne, William Mayne, Efq. of I.intHield, Surrey, to 1 1 Eliza '1 aylor, fecond daughter of the late Sir John Taylor. DIED. On Saturday, at Lincoln's Inn, after a fhnrt inner., in the tttd year of hi; age, Georg.. Davis, Ertl (if St Kitt's, a Student in the Middle Temple; a young Gentleman of the higheft hops and merit. On Friday laft,at h:r fcat at Plaiftowc, ip Kcnt, Mrs Th;lluf fon, widow of the late I'Ltt.r 'lll,llutlini, of linoilfworib, in the County of Vork,Efq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON RR IDGE TO-MORRO W. Morning • •• • a z miiutes after 8 Afternoon •• • • 44 :tetanus after E DELICACY OF CONIPLEXION. • 'I'HF INCOMPARABLE 131.00N1 of NINON - 2 - L'ENCL.OS, ruperior to any thing yet direma.il, for rendering the fkin loft, frnaoth, and htatitiful in the extreme. Its wonderful erreift. in removing freckl.s. worm., Sec. juttly tntitle it to that preference fu long 4 beiti , VA.d 441 it by die molt elegant Beauties in thi. Kingdom. It is particularly recom mended for the bands and arms, beltowing on them a delicacy and whiteners, fuperiur to any thing vended for similar Sold only at Mr. Golding's, 42, Cornh7l; Mr. Ovnrt• na's. 17 Bond-Brea ; Mr. Wright's, Wade's Pallage,Bath ; Mif. Griisfec i , Liverpool ; In bottles as. each. TU THOMAS I.lYl.ux I:sq, DEAR sin, N. y, Bridge.ltri et, London. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have received front your invaluable EAKE's PATLN•ri>ll.l.s. About two years ago I was attacked with a Vt: ER L Drs- ORDER, which I treated rather nightly for finite time, but the Dif• A'aCC at length fprcading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt eminent ache Faculty, but their :all:nice afforded only temporary relict—l went through various Courfes of Saliva tion, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that fpread all over my limbs, ren dered me a complete Object, fo that my friends delpaircd of my recovery. When brought tot his lit nation, I conlitlered &ethos inevitable, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many Cates in %villein our Pilla hadf ticceeded, I was induced to try a box of them, which t thought rather relieved me, and by perfeverancy for two or three months, and i ullowing your Diredions, I cape. risticedth e molt unaccountable Relaxation front Pain, the Sorel, i gradually f uhfiding; I ant now, thank Gun, perfealy recoxere and walking out daily: 1 doubt not but one more box, %cliche. think cautious to take, will cltabliflt my health in its urginal Itat4. It is witht he molt heartfelt gratitude that I fubleribe myfelf, lir your much obliged humble f ervatit, WM. PIERSON. lleanfgate, laineheftcr, July t, 18oz. I'. S. For the public benefit l do nut object to the above b publitbed, but leave you to act as your own ijci tcr judgment dictate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, TA T Lot. Me inh.-r oft h. Royal College of Surgeons, lainduti, at his Houk. No. 9, New-Bridge-street Where, after a conitant refielence of mare than this ty-fix years, in a pradlice particularly dinned to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that invialahle fccrecy which me•n of his ProfeiEtin ihould always obferve, he Hatters • hintfelf, the advice and affillance he gratuitoutly adminiltars to perfons taking this Medicine, will he eltectned, by a difcsrning Public, as an advantage feldom to he obtained, and void of anthi tMy.—Alfo Sold, by his Appointment, for .the convenience uf thole living at a dillancc, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's areet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-fhop, No. tea, Oxford-ltreet ; Mr. Dillsorough's, Nu. 7, Hih-lircet-Lill ; Mr. steel's, Boohfcller„ Nu. t, Ilnion-Row, Little Tower Hill; Mr. Watfon's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Cdevcirs, Dublin ; Mr. Sane's, Liver• pool; Mr. Atkinfint's, Maticheiter ; and by one Perron its every confiderable Town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Busse of only 2s. 94. each, foaled up with full and plaits Hire tiers, whecrity Perfons of Hilt, r Sex may Cure thenifelves with Eafe, Speed, Se cracy, and Safety. INTERESVING IC) LADIES. THE CORDIAL ISALNI OF GILE.AD. THIS elegant Preparation havingrdan to the highcit repute, t earreltly recuo u nend• d to thole ',whew who, from repeated and difficult labours, arc affiidted with weak neffes and infirmities ; In which c.,fes It ftrengthens the itaniath, the weakenednr,•ans, and the whole crntaut:on. Thide who in an advanced lite feel the conti quencea of youth ful exc.fs, or tii.firtunate youth, who have bromild m them lily,* a numerou, train of calla, will by the Mc of this molt va. luable Reftorativc find thentfelve, rcttoretl to health and thengtii, and all the melancholy fymptoms removed, which arc thc teue ral tflcets of fuch cauks. The Cordial ffslm of Gileadis a molt noble medicine, compote! uf lonic of the elluieelt lialfams and Itreingthenes:: in the whole Msterfa Medica. The procefs is long and labotioue, and requires the molt :ice and minute attention. It affiireilly affords the molt permanent relief to tl o unhappy youths who have heen shludal at an early age into 3 ferret and dettruetivc vice, now c mment amone them, as well as to ;•erfuns of all age s aiitict d with Nee -1 vouslhlorders, proceeding either Ir nit an immodsrate ufe of tea, hard dunkin t •, lism of clionde, cards of crier, diflipated pleafure, bad lying-in, immoderate cot.r.e of the Mettles, Ste. This liallanuc Cordisl is peculiarly adavted to weak female well as to phlsi;rnstie hahits in general ; It ac.ta Powerfuly as an, rvine, l!Cr 0/1:y to the weal: orruch, but ;.() the whole uervurs lyttent ; corrects a vitiated appetite and dtgeftiou in the. Grit psflages, and allids wondertuily iu recovering the tone of the urinary tlitti genitat organ:. Hence tt• iti the molt obttinate remittal cunt:al:Aids in nut, and curretp mding weak nelf•.s in women 'ro tat had at Gilead Houk, near Liverpool ; Mr:. Mathew., Nu 18, Strad, London ; R. Beck and Co. Pearl-iir,st, Nett) York ; and at the I.,llowing plac,s, %oz. Briltol. Mrs. Shiereliti Lyn' Pigee Bath, Id :ztrd Ixia:,eli:ffier, litainrs Berwick, Carr Mirgat , ,.'dyer Raiford, ke, Hulbert Mclkfha:n, Hoare Bradford, Wilts, Hopkins Maidenhead, Binu t il Bridport, Roberta itialnditury, Lea Briig watxr, Poole .111anitioutr,e, Wilkinfon Bev:alley, Prattington Nottingham, Bu. - bage & Stret Bicelter, Stephens ton Brentfurd, Norbury Neweaßte upon Tyne,Hutehlit Beaminßer, Hine fon and Co. Lb fhops Waltham, Jennings Norwich, St , vcnfoti Baintrec, Shearxrott Newport, Ilk of Wight, 4.11:i4 Coventry, Merridcw N. utwieh, Stielfon Canterbury, nriltow ()Axel:4y, I Awards C'aittor, Booth Pcnrith, :.;oullay Chatham, Etherington Portfea, J. and W. Rockland Cambridge, liodfoo Port (moot h, Sharpe Chepflow, M3rrts Plymoi.t.lt, Nettkton Clapham, Bake Plymouth Dock, H.,lland Dover, Ncales itiamelifworth, Puriell I tunitable, t,cer.flatwougls it oc hford, Wade DUrilt y, Haraing. Sheffield, Pierlon Deptford, Davi, a Btarnford, Nxwcomb Dereltani, Barker b: s I t lii s ,r i re T b . ,t , , r ..1 , ,, 1 1 ~ ru: r ,. G r ao a n d y and ce. Dublin, No. 6, College Green, Dugdale, Calw,:ll, Bull E‘litiborgh, A. Smial, North Si 4 1111111,NJ an, Night find .Z 4.: Situ!}13.1111,`:011 Baker Exeter, Trewman and Son balithury, CtAl.:.:s Ely, Brackenhury Shaftffittry, .\dams Fr .me, lialTall f. , tfiroti Waldo', P.titie Dlnuct.Rer, Jones Stourtui , !..::, Rollifoti , .. t:ofport, H arding Sheptan Mallet, Carew Goinibormigh, 'towns St •:kton, Ciriit.pher dc )(MCC GeeenW a, Brait , c Tort ttlit, Rowe Glorgow, ?envies M‘Doriold Twickenham, Mortimer Hull, J. Roam' Tut.hr dge Well,,Kll i ii/ Harmonic, V Trowbridge, Ching Hamoterimithi Roberts Uttt.leter. Illadeu Remit:) , on Thorne% Norton Whitby, Terminate Hanley. *lhutt and Sou Wm:haven, Croftwatler HeNharu, Dickinton Wit kfworth. Taylor Ipfwich, Harmer and Greco V 11 , !for, b'lakencv Invernefs M`lutaila Wttnah•ttoder-k.dge, &tire Koar•ford, Leech %Valhi., too, SAT, H watt ow • Kelvedwn, Fox Wolvt r!hentp:tat, 6linpfou I .ced,., limns Winner, Wolky Liverpool, Royfon Welsh l'tt , !e, Griffiths I.ti;Liter, Gregory I o :1, Wilful' awl CJ. Laneatter, Clark And all the Venders of Patent Med!cloca in th- I To heti 1: iric lom ~ 1 I _ 47 LONDON: Printed and publifhtd by LEVEL K.Eltr, Hof Can. taburyllate, Lambeth). at the STA It OSPICK. No. x, Cam• itrm publacd alfg ai the Sral Ottics, Tauple-Dvl w