Star. — London, England, 1815-05-12 00:00:00

NEW TAXES. (Conelttleki front the S lAR of yesterday.) Schedules ‘2d and :;d cont tin the Duties on Law Proceedings, and on Probates of Wills And other Tea • .mentiry concerns. Schedule 4is as follows : PART IV. C.lllfailliflg the Duties on .Ithryrtisements, i'shnanacks, Pamphlets, Gol.l and Silver Plate, Slap Coaches, and Licenses for krrving :tape Coaches. Ativertis.nient contained in the London Gazette, or in any newspaper or paper containing public news, intelligence or occur. voices. prittie.i and published in Great 13iitat ; that is to say, for every Muth Advertisement, not exceeding six Hues, of doer inches. or LA, in mint h. • 3 6 F.:reeding six line% and not 4.xeceditta twelve line% of three Lithe+ or lest in %ditch 40 Exceeding twelve and not t Ncteding twenty such lines S 0 1 'et eding twenty such lines - 5 0 And when• amy such advertisement shall contain thirty line• or upward , , t'itat for every entire quantity of ren lines, over and above the first twenty lines a further and progressive duty of 1 0 And where any such Advertisement shall be contained in lines cue= ding three inches in width, then every three Inches in widtli s;tol be tfrenied a lint'; and any wi.lth beyond the first or any further width of t lir, e ladies shall also be deemed a and the duty shall be charged thereon accordingly, Advertisements rota ained in or pis:dished with any periodical or other pamphlet wha ,never, printed trod published in Great Vritain, or in or with any part or number of any book or literary work published in Imris or nuinhars, fur every such advertise ment 5 0 Exeniptions.—Any single advertisement printed and dispersed separart ly. I►ady a:counts, or bills of Goods inlported andax potted ; and the weekly bills of mortality; provided such bills or accounts do not contain any other miter than what bath been ustaly comprised therein. Almanaci or Calendar, •or any Book or Pamphlet serving the purpose of an Altiiiinack or Calendar, for any time nut exceed ins rme year - - - I 3 Aloianack or Calendar, or any Book or Pamphlet !toying the p,rpme of an Almaitack or Calendar, for several years; tir each and every year for which futh Alinanack or Ca!etadar shall be made or int.-tided - - 1 :I Almanack ur Calendar perpetual, or any Book or l'iniyh'et sterv.rg the ptopo-e of a perpetual Almattack er ealvtidAr 10 0 Ex+ loption.—Calentlar, or perpetual Abouoack, comained in any bible or common prayer book: patophlettt, ur hooks or pa pers commonly so called, printed and published in Great Britain. if contained in half a sheet or any leas piece of paper, ha each a•Ny thereof - - 001 If racer ding half a sheet and not exceeding one whole shut, for taco tory tortvot 0 1 And if exceeding one whole sheet and not exceeding eight slues in octavo, 'or any lesser page, or not •-x:veiline twelve sheets in quarto, or twenty sht eis iu folio; for every sheet of any kind of paper contained in one co .y thereof • 3 0 And all Parts or Numbers of j:,y bolt or I iteraryWoilt rub in Parts or Numbers, exceeding one warily siieet, but nor exceeding eigla sheets in octavo or aoy lesser isa.:e, or nut ex c-eding :we ive %tiros in tit:Arco, or twenty sheets in folio, shall be deemed Paini.lileis. Exemio iiins.—Acts of Parliament, Proclamations, Orden of Council, Forms of Prayer and Thau'as,;.ving, and Acis of Stair, ordered to be printed by his Nlajesty, Printed Votes, or other latter:, by order of either lionse of Parhanirot, Itaiks corn. nionly used in the Schools sit Great Britain, lioaiss.cinitciiiiitg ciniy Niters of Devotion or Piety. Plate of Gold, nia.'e ov wrouglit, with the exceptirin of Gold 'atch Cases, and to:raked, &c. in Great nritaiii, tin every ounce, arol in pr..:airt ion hir any greater or :e s quantity 17 0 Plate of Silver, made or wrought, :lad marked, &:. in Cleat Britain, for every ounce, and so in profocion tor say greater or . . k ..t qv:slimy - - -- - - 1 6 J.:lmp:long.—Xl %Vatclt Case., CltAiui,Necklace•heA4.l.ock et., 1 hi:l erre work, Shur lltuckles or lirt:ocheA,,tainiied Medals, and rJiits to CIIIII4, stone, or Earthraws• e l'e.a-pot.. no Silver, of .i ti y weight whats:n.vvr, and 4 va: Lty of s.ua:l an 04:, for thee table. S cage Coaches, that is to say, any Coach or other Carriage, with two or more wheels, employed a: a Publiz Stage COACII Or Carriage, I.censid for carrying slot more than tour nistle Passers sec s en in la,) exc. p! e 1) ; for every mile any such Coach or other earriav travel 0 Si carrying not more than six inside Passengers 0 S LiCtiNt.• for carrying not more: than eight in ,ide Passt.:igers 0 4 Lic.,nied for carrying not more than tell inside Passengers 0 44 Liceosol for e.rrtiag more than ten inside passengers 0 54 License to be taken out yearly by the ;tenon or persons. who shall keep any coach, or other carriage, with two or more wheels, to he employed as a stage toads or carriage for conveying passen gers for hire to, or to and front, any p ace or places in Great Britain; that is to say, for each such coach or other carriage 10 0 S:r WALTM and Miss STintiNu gave a grand rout last night to a brilliant and nunserous assemblage of Cas..iun, in Pell.mall._ The Duke of DEvoNsu tan entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at Devonshire House. The ARCHRISHOP of CANTERBURY had a dinner patty yesterday, at Lambeth Palace. The Elul at..d Countess of HARRINGTnN entertained a party to dinner yesterday, at their house in the Stable-yard, St. James's. Yesterday the Earl of ROFEBERRY entertained a large party of NobLtmen and Gentlemen with a. sumptuous dinner, at his nob,e mansion in Portman striate. Wednesday night there was a brilliant scene of fashionable comperi.inn. The Countess of &lam- FiELD, the Countess of CI-LULU:VILLE, and Lady Um& Buttuass, threw open their noble mansions to the fashionable world, with brilliant routs. The &au monde wire al•eritately engaged at Limn nail six o'clock yesterday intuiting. • Yesterday, Lady HARRIET LEMON GowER was safely delivered of it 4011, at her house in .Stanhope. street. May-Fair. The report of a marriage being on the to/us, be. tween the Duke of Ihvossiiiite and Miss IsUm:en ELritiNtironc, has been contradicted, from authority. AtiaiLN r Isloic.—The tenth Concert was given law night, wailer the direction uf. the Archbishop of Yuan. . Miss &mime sung, 6$ In infancy," from Artaseixes,. in the sweetest style of simplicity ; and Ili RTL ISM AN gave “To Com our strength e n in daunt impressive manner. DnuaY•LAN E Tl, EA TlM—After the Comedy of The Wird of Fortune, in which Mr. KEAN played •Penruddoa with great applause from very full and fashionable audience, the Romance ut Lodeiria was added for the first time this. season. It is certainly pwcicced in a style of splendour which must make it an objat of attraction, not less as a spectacle than as a veh,cle for some pleasing music. MI 1,1,A RD'S NEW IMPERIAL Parrr TWINE C LODI:. —This admirable discovery of the present zra is found to be not only au article of great tcconomy, which of itself is a sufficient recommendation, it being nearly halt the price of other Cloth ; but the greatest pre server and promoter of health, and that in an eminent degree in warns cliotaier and season: ; preserving an equable temperature, Ind totally preventing the dan gerous effects arising from standing still alter being overheated by exercise, or by the aLninp:.cre. The present plan the Proprietor has adopted of selling it ONLY at the Establishment, the Lou India Warehouser in the City, we do not altogether approve, on account of its being a public benefit, we would recommend the employ of Agents in every part of the Empire for the Sale of it ; nevertheless, tht present speedy con. veyance to every part of the country greatly favours hie plan. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY. NEGLEC I' OP YUUL.iC CHARITIES. ATTORNLY UNWILRAL V. FAIMAY AND OTIIENS. This was I bill filed by a great number of floor persons, claiming the benefit •ot the qty in queS. aion, which was granted by thelast will and testaMent of the testator. In this cause a Mr.Taliikh, Tte,4l died in Iniii r, le giving the defendant, Mr. Tairley, and an other his executors, and giving hip real and pmal estate to the Scotch hospital, t4..be vested in tO Bti tish Funds, and applied to di trelkf of such poor pet • sons as have or sha t their legs, arms, or eyes in the British Army orNa se vy, in the service of their country. The defendants stood charged in the Dill with refusing and neglecting to execute this trust, after receiving some remittances frrim the East Indies, contrary to the intentions of the benevolent founder, who was stated to have died in great opulency, with cult any account being rendered of the produtt of his real estate; or heir at law. Sir S. RoMILLY, supported by Mr. ABEIICROMME, I •Mr. Dovios , vELL, and other Learned Counsel, argued on behalf of the plaintiffs, in support of their Jost claim, praying an order or decrLe against the defen dants, requiring them to execute the trusts, and also a reference to the Master, for finding out the teal estates and heir at law of the deceased, neither of which was admitted by Mr. Fairley in his answer.— The Learned Counsel added, that such negligence or refusal to execute these trusts was the more reprehen sible, from the circumstances of the Scotch llnspital having been sanctioned .by Royal Charter of kink Charles 11. and empowered to make by-laws for the regulation of the Institution. Mr. Learnt, supported by Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stephen, and other Counsel, appeared on behalf of the defen dants, stating that ignorance or doubt of their tespec• Live powets to act us so complicated a trust was the Cause of their refusal to act without the aid of the Court, while it was doubtful whether the Scotch Hos. pital in London was that designated by the testator ; as also whether there were or not any real estate or heir at law of the testator, and when the composition anctiegulations of the Scenes Hospital were so com plex, and peculiarly the charter and by-laws, inso much that it became difficult to call for, or collect their general or unanimous assent to any new mea sure, being.in number 15" as an aggregate body, and each contributor st Trustee, with power to each or any of such Trustees to be one of the Committee. On behalf of the acting executor, Mr. Fairley, it was stated, that be had already paid into Court, from the remittances, a sum of .4:;7,000, exclusive of the payment of debts, annuities, legacies, and other dis bursements ; denying any knowledge of the real estates Or heir at law of the testator ; but at the same time offering, in unison with the other defendants, to submit to, and to be regulated by, the directions of the Court.. His Honour directed the necessary inquiries to be hatl,4 before the Master, respecting the heir at law and estates.—Tne application WAS granted. COUR I' OF KINGS BENCH, MAY 11. bLDUCTION.BACON V. BIWOKS. This was an action to recover a compensation in damages for the seduction of the plaintiff's daughter. The plaintiff was the foreman of the Bow-street pa trole for the West of London, and the defendant a cabinet-maker, a married man, 43 years old, an father of font children. The plaintiff had formerly lived at the Lodge of Holland House, in the service of Lord Holland, but had been dismissed from that service ; the girl, the object of seduction, had been engaged in the family of the defendant. She herself was called as a witness, and the account of thetran saction, as she gave it, was, that the defendant met her one day in the I.the leading to Nutting Hill, and she was induced by him to go into an adj , iining field, when he took advantage oilier weakness ! Upon cross examination, she said she was but 17 years of age now ; that her mother died some time since ; that afterwards her father had taken lodgin.gs at a public. house at Kensington ; that she had been reprimanded two or three times, from going home late : e hen it was discovered that she was pregnant, die was sent to the work-house, to lay in, and where her father had sent her tea and sugar, and other necessaries.—The Jury found a ver4hut for the plaintiff—Damages £lO. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday E. IV.O was indicted for breaking open the house of fl. M. Dacosta, Esq. and stealing there in plate, linen, and apparel, on the night of the 12th ult. The prosecutor resides in Prescomstreet, Good man's-fields, And the prisoner was formerly his ser vant. A female servant was awoke by the ringing of the kitchen bell, and went down stalls with another maid servant, %chili .1 person from without desired to see the master of the house, but the servants at that time took no notice, but retired again to bed. Soon • after the bell was pulled again, and the, servants then understood that something in reality was amiss, and found that the kitchen don had been forced and the property stolen. The prisoner was detected by For rester, as officer, in making off with the booty.— Guilty--Death. • • • den Rude, for stealing a shawl, value I ls. the goods of R. Taylor, privately in his shop ; and J. auras and T. Becknharn, for stealing in the dwelling: house of R. Gunson, tom teen pair of blankets, value A 7. 3s. Gd. his property, were also capitally convicted. G:)rse Wars-in:ton was indicted for s eating, in the dwelling house of I'. Alai tin, on the 15th ult. two sel notes. The prisoner went to the shop of the pro. secutor, in Peter -street, Clerkenwell, and inquired of the prosecutor's wife if a person, whom he was in search of to relieve, lived there ? Being answered in the negative, he noticed her husband, woo was an in firm old man, sitting behind Me door, and asked it he 17.1onged to any Benefit Seciety ? as it was a pity to we an old man like him in want of support. She feinted that she was old herself ; but, as long as she WAS able to provide for their bare living, she should be ashamed to deprive those who wanted it more, by iipplyiag tor relict. l le replied, the Club to which he hilonged was on a liberal scale, at the head of which WAS the Prince Regelit ; and if she would put up a little money and go with him, he would procure her eight or ten pounds.. She then put about 12 in sil ver and two Al notes into a small bag, which the pri soner took in his hand. He then wrote a paper, which was wholly unintelligible to her, but which she signed, as her claim. Wkde putting on her cloak, the prisoner again took up the bag, and she thought his band trembled as he said it down.. Suspectics hint, therefore, she peeped into the bag, and missing the notes, she enqu.red after thdm ? He said, you will find them in a bit of paper in the bag ; and while she was drawing out the bit of paper, which he eon- Dived . to put in, the prisoner ran out of the shop.— She instantly called out —" Stop thief ?" and he was arrested in his flight, by a butcher ; and, upon her coming to the spot, he -took the notes from his hat, and said—" There, my good old lady, you don't sup pme I meant to rob you !" He was then given in charge of an officer.—Guilty. R. Parch was found guilty of embezzling £BO, the property of Messrs. Stevenson and Co. Bankers, in Lombard=street. The following were also eonvicteJ of Monies. viz. G. Redgr ' ve, for stealing a silk handkerchief, the property Of Sir F. Barton ; J. Campbell, for stealing two calico shirts, the property of H. Rose ; G. Brown, for stealing a spencer, the property of G. Hop; s ; Mary Howard, for stealing a counmpane, anit other articles, the property of Eireabeth Alcock ; Mary Johnson, for stealing twenty-two yards et print, the property of G. Vipond ; S. Jacobs, for stealing a one pound bank note, the property of Ann Barnett ; R. Dean, for stealing three pair of stockings, the pro, perty of Messrs. Dew and IVii,on ; and J. Payne, for stealing a watch, the property of J. I'uckridge. The following instance of the fatal effects of drinking occurred lag week to one of the sccin;th mul tittvk : a person in the parish of Lethnot fearing a visit from the Excisemen, concealed a cask of whisky in his pig-sty. The pig, perhaps, conceiving this was the only chance of tasting a liquor so much admired by the human species, imme.hately set about re moving the covering, which having accomplished, he abstracted the cork, by the help of the cloth which enveloped it. Ile drank ab•au a pint of the wh:sky, which put him in such n flaw of spirits, that it was dangerous to approach him. At las:, the usual ef fects of inebriety appealed, ar.d down he fell.—Milk, oil, Ste. were poured down his throat, but in vain : the poor pig fell a sacrifice to drinking ardent spirits to excess. Last week, Gaffers Brown, and Morgan, and a woman, commonly called Old Betty, casually met at the Royal Oak, at Hawkifurst, for a drop of consfore, and on reckoning up their ages, they together amoun ted to 21i6 years ; the men being each S 7 and Betty 'd. The small-pox is making dreadful ravages in the neighbourhood of Liverpool. In one parish, a few miles from that place, neatly sixty childree have re cently perished by it. It must be gratifying to the country to hear, that Dr. Coorett, MD. with a Society of eminent Sur rons, of thirty years experience in Strictures, De ' &c. have established a Medical Board, (to whom all cases are relerred) at Cl-arlotte-house, Great Charlotte-sweet, opposite ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blatkftiar's-toad, London ; where the public are lieved from the most dangemus diseases without con finement. The Institution claims the attention of those who may have attempted the cure of themselves, or who have been so blind and unfottur.atr as to consult men ignorant of so important a branch of the profession, whose improl:er treltment has ;Ler curialiaed thousands, and brought many to an un timely end; eruptions on the head, face, an I body, sore . eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in theears, Mess, dimness of sight, often ending in blindness ; strictures,pains in the hea t i and limbs, frequently mis taken forrhenmatism ; extreme weakness in the knees, swelled ankles, with a general debility, &c. are only a few of the dreadful symptoms which frequentlyappear years after, and too often embitter the matrimonial state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. arc consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eight till ten, or by letter, in closing a fee (for no others are answeted), stet uh their case; when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They also cute the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting, and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sue day mornings, till twelve o'clock. MPH WWI Eli TO-MtatitOW AT LONDON BKlist;I:. Morning • 5$ minutes after 4 , A tternonn - mirutt•+ alter 5 1111:1116. Sunday sennight, at Newcastle, Eleanor, wife of Matthew Reed, of More boys and one girl, all the former of whom arc ikad, but the girl and mother are likely to do well phis woman hay had in children at four births in 4Aaearr, all born in wedlock. On the tad ult. the wife of James Adam, a lira-mller and cobler at Pitnainoon, of a fine boy, her twentieth child, all by the same husband ; seventeen of them are alive ; they have all been nursed by herself, besides two others, being in all twenty two children she has nursed. MARRIED. At Armagh, on the 12th ult. John Ross, Esq. of the late Gth Garrison Battalion, to Miss Matilda Bradshaw, daughter of the late Wm Bradshaw, Esq. attorney in Dublin. On the 29th ult. the Rev. James Morgan Stubby, of New Ross, to Elisabeth, eldest daughter at the Rev. Wm. °biscuit, of Pilltown, county of Wezford. Friday se'imight, at Briool, I.lentrnant-Coloml Galifle, of the GOth regiment of fop!, to It Mathias, dauzlit, rof Nit John Peter Mathias, of Cork. At litilend, on the 26th ult. Captain James Rarwirk, of 11. e 79 h regiment of font, to Agnes, eldest claushttr of IlJgh Ctaw• ford, E.g. writer, Greenock. At Batk, on the 24th ult. the Rcv. Bryce Mini - ter of Covington, to Rills Katharine Ittuddart, daughter of Mr. JoLt. Stoddart to Hark. Tuesday 'le's:tut:llr, Jame.] Redmond Barry, 1 7 .1 of Dot;o , :gl.- more, to Mary, elikst daughter of Wm. B Until M 1). At Elgin, on the eth ult. Captain J. A. Roy, of the Ito regi ment, to Maly, eldt st daughter of Dr. Patrick Brenner, of the Wand of Jamaica. On the I .sth tilt. at the Rriti,h Antha=satlor's Chapel, at Brus sels, Deutenant m. V. Macolonongb, of the 26th ley:intent of font, to Mary !Inn, only daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel lisrlirg, of Westbury, in E,sex. Ina). At Surinam, on the 4th February, after a few bows &ass, Mr. Malcom Martin, of Glasgow. On the I lth Wont°, on hts passage front tl e s•otth of Dance, Mr. John Monteith, 2d son of John Monteith, Fall Glivisv. April 25, at Nlotilts, pariah uf s Ma) b o le, A g n es , daughter of Mr. Alexatula lie' may there. At•rll7, the Rev. Wiliam Fletcher, minister of the Assn/late Burgher Co. grvgation at the Bridge of l'eatli, in the iiith year of his age, and in the 44th of his ministry. April 21, at Taiu, William, youuseit non of Captain James Scottie, late of the 6th R. V. B. At login, on the 27th March, In the 42d year of 1,;. age, Cap. tabs Abraham Nowles, sometime of the 25th It( gitnent of Foot, and lately Adjutant of the Murayvhire Regiment 01 Local Militia. April 24, boa on hoard the Alexander Last Indianian, off the town of Portland, Major Archibald M. Ramsay. Tuesday, at hill rooms ha kinatanuel College, Cambridgl, Mr. Janes Dusautoy,s,ndent. Aged'!., tie - We. 1. Stockdale, Vicar of Criabby , Clem, Walk, and Monkton, Lincolnshire. May 4, at his house in the City, lames C.ippinger, Esq.— This gentleman was engaged in the course of chit 'lay is !vs usual occupations of a merehant, was taken suddenly ill aliuut three ecluck, and expired berate Oa. THE . Nervnus and Militated may he reStrit.l to perfect and permanent Heal* by the vie of DR. IlUc. SMI l'H'S AROMATIC iiTEEI. PILLS which were by that celebrated PAySic an (front whose rril,:e they ,r. d) infall bk fur all Nervous Disord.rs, 1.0114 Arretirr, aii,f Tour isi the Viscera, WI kinds of Deffility, Female e.mylaut, s, and all others dependant oenLazity of Fibre, Velselo, t. 41. Sold by Edwards, 66, Sc. raul's Church-yard, Linnet n (II b o l e _ sale Agent); Vade, 46, Combat; Ward, T. 44, I lolbtor is ; 4:111, Chasing truss; Sanger, I In, Oxford -street; Pitt, L. Wei ling, Deal; Anderson; Winchester; Beim, Polt , rnouth ; ate. at 21.. I Is. and Ss. 9d. a bait. A PLEASING APPrARANCE. LADIES of the first F.tshion, front their ovt.n wiener, recommend Mrs. VINCEN LOTION as the most pleasant and • ffectual remedy fir 411 D ins. plaints to which the bate and Skit, are liable, by removing -..vhry kind of eoar‘enes., eruption. and utylt asant apit.:e3llo.. and deriny the skin clear, smooth, and transparent ; .1 relAstiull ot this Lotion havinit cunt arming, I: is particularly requested to ask for •' Mrs. Vino nt's Gow1,:•.;•?, Union," and sec her name signed upon 1.:1;t1, nu i acri b•• •! !, that Is i tennine. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, vple Proprietor, nt NA. r;, Grosvener-squire, Lurdtati ; Bacons, Nit. 1:.9, ik:•i*.i!-•••1••• • • Dicey and . Lawn, Ntwbery and -cr., Edward*, gat!. r. and litirry, Nei. 65, Clitapattle ; liarch,y •f•: , , 4 • • and NV•trd, Holborn. It is likewiFe C. , hr•ry by ~; following reweetableistin•es : --Brodie and Cu ; c . . t. well and lfintis, Bath ; Cookwertlty and Co Pi-, rmiteli .1;n Oriatol; Viluls:otilitilute, York ; Tress/man, : ; ' Glasgow; Scott, Edin'turgh ; and all the ra.t.t tiers of Genoine Mr.adurs and Pet - 11mm* in v••ry . 1%.:•s• t to Europe, in quarts 8% cll. pints ss. tid. halt pints 2s 91. 1.0 t;( AND I)VP:',!NNAR Y. PATRON.-•••iiill Royal Hizt-tws Duke ot GOVE2I4OIIIt. Earl of Egrement I,:tto•tcht., T p, marl of I.oftrim. Col. W.ll k. Hen. C:1. J. Barry, M.P. Col. 11. Cle:iten , • M..P. iuRG roNi --Mr. Kievnan, Menti , er of the 1.:413: ettlk gt, 1.. ri l 3H IS INSTITUTION, t•tabrisited for t! , ., vv. •u. . sive 'Treatment and Cure of tile TEtt EA!. A mad Oles dreadful concerer:es. as ' , I ricture4, Deltlitk.., &c. I,as to lusast tt.t: cure nt Ire- thz:•• , oou ;`.A: -.•., nttally, many of whom hnve I'mi afflict. d ..rent to to Eke early ..yraptonis of C _ontirr!illn at i ( bat;:r.- are . p a tew days by Mr Kierttati'4 stir:for .twl :0 1 c-worts ,t treement, and that weakness and dAang:, ro at th• • 11 organs which iibpair the constitution, and .41 hk, 3:r h. le more ic:essiuliy treated than on any other Oa,. Mr. Klemm' may be consulted 4. used, by e,ther t.er, i, tio private house, No. 21, ..)w-r Cialloitz-itreet !Sedan 1 • put.- where I.ettrrs front 'town and Cuustiy art: to be addretsr.! tlrl the necessary advice ar.d medicine will be given or sent part of the kingdom. Just published, rrice Ss. Practical (Thinvatint3 on t!:e stave Diseases. Sold by Sherwood and Co. Nu. 2u, ,u., ; And Highly, 24, f 14t-st re et. DR. HOWELL'S POWDERS, I Is. a Pa.:i.er. Fr"' EPILEPSIES. CONVUL:;IO::73. HYSTERICS, and all kinds of Fl I'S 'al:rally cai 'a hy Dr. HOWELL's POWDERS,upward4 of 30 Y1::11 . 4 t The efficacy of three itivalitible Powders in the above ing disorders, has het n indubitably proved by the nail Cures already communicated to the Public, Irmo which t:t.: lowirg is selected Miss Anti Williams, of I.aytonstone, F sex, sixteen year. el!, had violent fits from he: t ; but, uroti t ing Clie-e ders, she was soon completely cured, and nowt enjoys perfect health ; for which gr. at the Rev. Mr. Wl.aley, Minister of Laytonstotte, publicly rt toi tied thanks to the Ants taut V, in his Chapel, on i the 10th of Novemlt'r ; also atteved sir. W. Pmbliti, Master of the Academy; Mr. T. I: I.ottts ; And MTS. R. Graa 'I his sover&p,n Remedy Is prepared under Ot. I:atrontle nr' is Nt.i.jefity, by Dr. Howdl, "'chow o f Kung' CrL•go. at 1.:4 ht.usc. No. Is, Ratlibone-place, Oxtur n, ::owls-re else. at Its. a Packet, in which is C:04.1‘1•1•41 A I :,its written by the Doctor on the above-mentioned t/i,c;m-s. All intent (post pai!!) duly and tlu Cuwdrn so-at to any part of the United kingdom. - Dt. H. should be made acquainted with all the pricy:3:4 the .last. HICKMAN'S P 11.1.1 FOR THE GRAVP.I..INI) S I ONE, LUMBAGO, Ste. TN the various complaints incident to the human A. frame, there are none more dreadfulin their nature, ter mils alarming in their consequences. than the GR AVE'. and S TONE, PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, 131.A1)DER, and LI.:V.• !TACO. They are conti•laints to whit!) every person k and are a foundation for every other species of 1).-order. 11: Aimee itvaluable Med cox c4intro3ed ot the too., irtwict•et ! t .• gredienv4, has been round fo: *molar efficacy, in the above Corr ;41. , 1nts ; removilvetl a e.t:::Lli, or gritty Neer( V•ol,S, ba , ..1.!.117 every reritieloos test&:,ey to thss: without rim ti Front a ron , citilisitils of the powerittl ~...;!fr Is Pills, fully evinced I.y a private Karin , . •of nizny y. 0, ate offered to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure tot •:t .thoVe Cognl , l,li:;tli. Zial wholes and retail at Mr. Biller's, 4, Cheapide, entre l of St. Paul's Cleirrli•yard ; rerail by Mani and `' , harp. 1°,43. mouth; Hail, Harding,aud !ohnsort,t;o.por , ; Alhtun , We' .a, Mallory Jones, Portsea ; 'Frew man, Exeter; Coultworhy,Glies• vi t Men, and Hoxl l'lymout h ; Newhury,Dullin; Ntier and Macdonald, Glasgow ; ;:mit It, Matt.ttr.t.in, Scott, and gri.. burn, Edinburgh ; Cr ut w cil, B. th ; Roil & Peck, Hull; Grepul, Edwards and Penny, ar.d Billinge,Liverpool; Stair., an.ll.p .l i: Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott a n d Lloyd, Birmimgh , nc Gregory. Brighton ; Whir!, Ilrtglitott ; Sinimonds, Roach, Plymouth Duck ; and slum Medicine en a rts, :a boxes at i's. d. raeh. 1 T has been too retitiently the subject of JustA general reprobation, that hien destitute of the elements the ,ruiedical art have tittered themselves as cantiOistes t.r pni.•:,:.•••a tronage In the prof.•ssion of Physic. For the purpose i.t ki.cin, lice to the result of our stuilii•s and experience, and tii Ironi being classed anuei•r thoie empirics whose ; etc' tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favoureiiie rw• eel's-a, we beg leave to submit to the liberal ard et.ligaterej, stairirent tut our pur and acquirement. At , er Wein ! : r-ceived a regular medical Ctit.Cati' , ll. a O'er :i4 l l et 'l r%s r'l Gclifilal and Ithsaril, whose Stern:es anti prst , cat drolly attiniiieil, as Vri ite-surs and Siirgesiins of t:ie l.o:n!.••• • us' pital, we entered oeir.telees as student •in Ilia jusliy wtinnl i•ir tii..tical artpilrements, the an.l were instructed hi the ihr. s peit , IV.: . :•.f , iurstay, the Theory and • Praetige of phy.g cs ei te.lo i s try. wirc•eYs &C &c those erntreilt Prob..; 'O9 'inim, ()resin y. Black, lianiilton, Voncsn, and A!:' "C ll We mist we shall out be .Mecum ptetumpt•icivi ut s:}•cg• • our prekcitury and acquirements are i.t.t 1!-• 0 Gtr a long ies of years made VII. NERF i ?A I'l . and the various disea.kts 1.1F.1-'ll,l 11, t p wrictil r • our studies and practice, it will,•sse be aliose.Jehat ' d ' a c giii r ed 'uPeriqr kno w lellre of their tteaisiont aglr r . slight and recent cars of ine'ectiun, a rertrc ri cah coloPle'ed in the shift perOul of two days, and in Cu — inveteracy, where other pi actin/iers have t.•••••il • " yes., a proper perseverauce in our pl..n et teat.- ieut t • the pa.ient a sale and radical cure. • A ht the nielancl.nly virlety et .livri!ers se!1!"' I . I* Ctt of a habit king and most in purn-il h...• • 7.c both awed, there are tonne more aloreittie or Irittr tile 7 . those &Removers And &billies which treqe.nitly re s. i•-e‘ titter the matrirrsorill such persons i: soling reflurtiim to klic.V that 111.!? alms, hide Mode of trest nt t.e rev.itc•l t.. e• • stest et Z tl•'•'•• bits " nlia ` a s tr.Nta, Mottle, ati•lselnotreiti• v.uistitolsei it tit debility, front whatever cause suing, as ss-er. us ever, vies of venereal lalection, vie may he co: stilted by V either sex with the blue:-st secr e cy and honour. i:'"" *natation at home Item Leo to thre e , and trots six in the eel . ' till s ten at night. • • Potietfis lit the country see regneated to state ell- rattfrel; their case. ago, and general habit of living, Ste.. tancefor advice and medicines, when the balllC bc sent to any part of the kingdom. To that secresi::. r 6 .40113,1 to our undertaking , the postage of le:ars may be ad d- ' site account for me‘hclues. CURRIE and Co. Surgroot, No iv/. !lanai+ Gar dtr _ • LONDON : lisst,ll,etett ow; Pub:blie4 them, s at the Star Orin. Tempt* Sift