Star. — London, England, 1818-02-13 00:00:00

4 anct agail whet mon won • prod • town Hou held, pole, A Lig!. Woo den- Disk inst of C wa c ho eo u i want fell sitar bode _ that wan it be dun leg deal has of It • fror the to c ing a tc beet for the V was thcat d tiny bcin clot] as tc at, V er, • „ ,• , • ' • • ►mot • • •'.' • • ( N i 4 ,' .'... ' ! "*.• .. .. • Ni . :li. r • ;. I%) , LINES ON TIQ . OURi < OF wpmmaroX, wain' ix PORTUGAL, (MIRING • /Psi NT UN A NTIOPICRAIR ATTACK, AND srrusa IT, AS IT lIARCGLD ON, "THE FIRST RINVAIRST IN TYR WORLD!" " March on, my lads'" saidWimnaoron, " March on! The French you see are oply two to one! First Ileginwnt in the World—'ds glory calls," " And If it scales," a veteran cried, " those walls, If the First Regimens in this World perform What is expected from it in the storm, A signal comment follows in tie tent, We shall be pa, my boys too, in the wen !" Plymouth-Dock DUEL. - A meeting took place on the 9th instant, at Calais, between Lieutenant FINCH, of the 20th Dragoons, and Lieutenant BOILEAU, on the hall-pay of the 41st Regiment. Lieut. F. was bound over at one of the Police Offices, some time ago, to keep the peace in E*and. In consequence of which he proceeded to Calais, accompanied by his friend Capt. BUrt.ER, where they were followed by Lieut. 11. and his friend Lieut. HARTLEY. It was settled by Capt. B. previous to Lieut. F.'s taking his ground, that he was bound in honour to receive Lieut. B:s fire, as he had given so serious a provocation as a blow. This arrangement was, however, defeated by Lieut.-F.'s pistol acciden tally going off, apparently in the direction of his op ponent, which would , probably have led to fatal con sequences, were it not for the implicit reliance placed by Lieut. B.'s friend'on the strict honour of Capt. B. whose anxiety, steadiness, and gentlemanly conduct, on this, and every other occasion, was too well-known to leave a doubt on the minds f the opposite party, that Lieut. F.'s pistol going off was entirely accidental. A reconciliation therefore immediately took place. Money has been, and not inaptly, compared tp ma. nure, which, whilst it lays in heaps, produces no good, but rather encumbers the soil ; but when scattered, fertilizes and improves it.—Bisit, the Lottery Con tractor, may therefore lay claim to the title of a good hushandinan ; for al' late he has been scattering the golden manure most liberally.—lt may be seen by his Advertisements, in which he gives the names of the places, (and of his Agents who sold them), that he shared Three Prizes of £20,000 in the last Lottery, (hehe names of thefortuaate purchasers he of course feels names bonnet to withhold) and we dou'bt not, irom the unparalleled success which attends his Offices, that he will be able to give as good an account of the Three Prizes of £30,000 which the present Lottery contains, and also of the majority of the, other 97 Capitals. • Wednesday se'nnight, a fine boy, about 12 years of age, skaiting with two others on the ice in Aber deen harbour, unguardedly going with great velocity towards the middle of the channel, ran into the open water, and was drowned. Friday night, a man, aged about 30, died in a pub lic-home in Saltmarket-street, Glasgow, in conse quence of intoxication. Two professional gentlemen were called, who employed in vain every means in their power to resuscitate him. The hurricane of Tuesday, the 23d of January, 'was severely felt in Sutherland. In the parish of Looh a house fell and crushed to death an old man Ind woman while in bed. A young child in the same bed was found alive in the morning, a beam. having supported the roof immediately over him. following are the melancholy circumstances attending the death of Mr. DUNDAB, at Cambridge : 'Mr. Duanas was a student of Trinity College. On Wednesday se'nnight, he dined with some friends at Downing College, and, on his return home, mistook his way, and got into a large field called Parker's Piece, where there is a ditch which does not contain more than six or eight inches of water, but is also very muddy. It is supposed that he fancied himself in his room, as he was found quite naked, and his clothes by the side of the ditch, and by the marks of his feet in the mud, it appeared he had .walked up and down in it, and probably. was unable to get out, again for some time, till at last he reached the side, where he was found quite cold and stiff early on the morning of Thursday se'nnight, by a man going to work. The melancholy fate of this young man has Produced a strong sensation in the. University and town. The body was carried to the Prince Regent House for the Coroner's Inquest, which has since been held, and the verdict brought in—Died by being et poled to the inclemency of the weather. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Monday, at the Light Hone, Orange-court, on the body of Mr. Woodhouse, formerly a respectable silk dyer, in Mai dap-lane, who dropped down in a fit of apoplexy, in Duke's-court, St. Martin's-lane, and expired almost instantaneously. Verdict--Died by the Visitation of Gon.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Gein South-street, Berkeley-square, on the body Chesterman, coachman to Sir W. ADDY, *rho, "while cheerfully conversing with his fellow ser vants, siaddicity exclaimed, "Oh, Sally 1.. Sally r And fell down a lifeless corpse. Verdict—Died by the Vi sitation of Gen.—Another Inquest was held on the body of Mr. James Parsons, at Harrow. It appeared that the deceased was travelling from Harrow to wards Wimbly, on the 27th of January last, at night, it being very foggy, a gentleman in a one horse chaise drove against him ; he was knocked off his horse, his leg was broken and had mortified, which caused his death. Verdict—Accidental Death.—An Inquest has been held, at Shoreditch workhouse, on the body of Mary Pitson, aged 26. The decease d had received from the parish 2s. per week ; but, after a fortnight's Olness, application was made for her admission into the workhouse, and a chair was sent to her lodgings to convey her, in which she was placed ; but on open ing the door on her arrival, she was discovered to be a corpse. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. Monday a man, named Daniel Parish, who had been in Shoreditch workhouse, from distress and illness for some time, on getting his discharge, and leaving the place, dropped down dead. Wednesday as Mrs. Parker, of Homerton, aged 76, was reading by the fire side, her clothes caught, and though immediate assistance was - procured, she was so dreadfully injured as to cause her death in a short time ; and on Tuesday, J. Prudence, five years old, being in a room with a brother but a little older, his clothes caught fire, and he was iurnt sio shockingly as to be taken to the London Hospital, where he died. Verdict, in bcth car,zs—Accitlental Death. MURDERS A - ROBBERY it GREENWICH. UNION -HA LL.-1 4 1ie Of f icers (May, Goff, and Hall) have received such fifforrnation as will most proba bly lead to the apprelension of the murderers of Mr. Bird and Airy Simmonds. The persons suspected (who have absconded) are named Bray ; the cause why they are suspected is, that they have a sister who was slime time since in the service of Mr. Bird, whom they occasionally-used to visit at the deceat..ed'i house, and are supposed to have a knowledge of the iremises. They are also suspected of various rob beries committed in Kent and Surrey, along with a noted character now in custody. Yesterday the mother and sister of the Brays were examined, but their examination threw 'no light on the horrid' transaction. THANIT.3 Pouce.—Yesterday Mr. Edmonson, of Wapping, and his nephew, attended at the above Office, and gave the following information:—They stated that about eight o'clock on Sunday' morning last, as they wore waiting for a boat in order to cross the water from Elephant Stairs, near Deptford, a man of middling stature, dressed in a light green coat, light fustian small clothes, light hair and whis kers, with two fingers on one hand, but which they could not tell, and had the appearance of a brick layer, came and asked the waterman when he was going to cross ? The waterman answered, directly ; the man replied, it might as well be in ; fortnight. and went away in great haste ; he a d either drunk, mad, or • much confused :—lie PP lTlboth hands in his pocket at the time, but on turning round to go away he took them out, when witness observed they were all over blood, and likewise the pocket holes of his coat, and his clothes had several spots of blood ; the blood was dry, and appeared to have been on him for some hours. The waterman also noticed the same circumstance, but not hearing of the mur ders of Mr. Bird or his housekeeper, they 'permitted him to proceed, otherwise he should have stopped him. On his return home to his uncle's at Wapping. he mentioned the circumstance, but after hearing of 'the dreadful murders at Greenwich, he was induced to give the present information, and he has not the smallest doubt, from the time and circumstances of the case, but that mar. was one of the m•irderers,-and he could positively swear to him ; by his manner of acting, he imagined that he had other persons in wait ing for him, as he returned the same way he came. One of the Clerks took down a full description of .his dress, and the officers were ordered to exert their ut most vigilance fur the purpose of his apprehension. MAW 110ROC:11-6111,ZET. , ..-4 St. Anne's Constable sought ad vice how to act respecting a bundle which had been left at St. Anne's Watchhouse by Dr. Watson on Monday evening. The Doctor stated at the 'Watchhouse, that he was passiig throne' Soho-square on Monday night, on his way to procure bail fur Thistlewooct, when he beard the cry of "Stop thief!" and soott after he picked up a bundle, which he deposited . at the Watch house. The Constable was desired to keep the bundle until it was claimed. . . Thomas Earl, a hackney-coachman, was charged with exact ing 3s. from Mr. Freeman, of Broad-street, Carnaby-market. Tht Defendant was hired to take the Complainant and a party cirtadies from a ball at Willies rooms. His fare was iv but hr 'demanded as. and on refusing to take 21. wha.h was °tiered to him, the tratortion was complied with. The defence was that the lime in waiting, &e. was more than an hour, but it was proved on the other hand, that no time was lust, with the ex ception of about ten minute* in waiting, and the I/le.:dant was consequently convicted in the penalty of 10s. and costs. Woasmtrxrreexr.--Urraituda Foacsam Norse.--Wilieros Goys was charged with uttering a forged 11. Note of the Book of Ms.: land, at the shop of Mr. John Carrie, grocer, in Brick huh:. • It appeared that the prisoner went into the shop to purchase some trifle, and that he tendered the note. The shopman took it to his master, on which the prisoner ran out of the shop without the change. Shortly afterwards he went into the sign of the Turkish Spy, where Mr. Cama happenea to be sitting, and he detained him, on suspicion of uttering a forced note. Ilsrms-oaannr.---A young man of colour, named Louis Vitt; cent, who has lately arrived in this country from St. Domingo, applied to the Office to be furnished with some means of finding the only person whom he knew in England: this person was Captain Robert Clark, master of the brig Robert, in which Vincent bad come to LiverpcoL Clark had received from Vin cent 1551. in the presence of Mr. Allen, ef Water-street, Liver pool r he afterwards brought Vincent to London, to a house it is supposed in the neighbourhood of Charing cross; the latter went out to take a long walk through the parks with a stranger, and could not find his way back ; nor has he by any inquiries at 'Llojd's Coffee-house, been able to find Captain Clark. The Magistrate seemed to fear that (lark was the assumed name of some impostor,-but Vincent would not assent to this ; he was quite clear that Clark was Captain of a ship. The Msgi.trate then undertook to vrrite,to Alien, of Liverpoak Yesterday morning the house of Mr. Jones, of Abel-place, Paddington, was privately entered and robbed of property in notes, &e. to the amount of 49!. Two houses in Shouldham-street, had their larders plundered, and several others in the parish were rob. bed in a similar manner, supposed by a gang of boys that infest Mary-la-bonne and Paddington, who ate about 200 in number.—On Monday morning Mrs. Cranch, the wife of an Attorney, of Bonnor s Hall, Bethnal-green, went out on a visit, leaving no person in care of the house ; when she returned, about ten o'clock, she found the house had been broken into, and a large quantity of plate stulen.—Monday night the house of Mr. Joseph, m Sandys-street, near Spital fields, was entered by thieves, and robbed of silver spoons, three gold rings, two shawls, and other pro perty.—The same night, the house of Mr. Turner in West-street, Spitalfields, was broken into, and'll. in new and 15s. in old halfpence stolen.—A few days ago, as Mr. Gould, of Oxford-itreet, and of Cranham, in Essex, was coming to town in a one-horse chaise, between Bow and VVhitechapel, a bundle, containing a new suit of clothes, a roasting pig, a quantity of eggs, &c. was dexterously stolen out of the chaise.— About six o'clock yesterday morning, as Dyson, a news-vender, was passing through Bride-lane, Fleet street, he met two ruffians, who accosted him with 44 Well, old Chap, what news ?" He made no reply, and was hurrying on, when one of them seized him by the throat, and held him against the wall, while the other picked his pocket of 3s. 9d. (all the money he had) ; they then snatched his bundle of News papcts, and ran off. • Wednesday morning an elderly Gentleman sud denly dropped down at the door of Mr. Parsons, coach-maker, in Hanover-street, Long-acre, and soon afterwards expired. He was carried to the nearest public house, and searched in the presence of seve ral persons. A gold watch was found in Es fob, and a pocket-book, containing writings, bank notes, and cards of address, in his great coat pocket ; from which it was discovered that his name was Stewart, and that he lived in Cavendish-square. A messenger WAS immediately dispatched to his family, who or dered the body to be removed, and are ih the greatest affliction, in consequence of the meljncholy event. BIRTIM Frb. 0, at Eaftburgh, the Lady at Major-General Joko Hope, of a sou. Feb. 6 4 tie Lady of the deceased Sit John Cannlckael As- strutter, Bert. of a posthumous son. At she Governor's house, in ortsmouth garrison, the Leal Howard, of aingitsm, of a stiii-boral-child. (.1 MARRIED. • 4, Yesterday, Archibald Constable ' .of Edinburgh, w Char lotte, daughter."( the late John Neale, : er Saturday se ' nnight Colonel Sir Bryce, Centro"- dant Engineer in Portsmouth Garrison, Conini,cder of St. Fer dinand, an: Companion of the Bath,ro Emily, daughter of the late John Porker Esq. of kluswell Hall. Jan. 31, at En field, Andrew 'Millar, Esq. to Sarah Louie Ward, widow of the late Judge Ward, of the island of Nevis. DIED. Jan. 31, at Glasgow, after two days illness, Mr. David Mann, ancthanser. Feb. 2, at Kilmarnock, aged 711, Mr. J. Mennons, printer. Thursday se'nnight„ at Whams. in Marion-square, Dublin, the Right lion. Sackvifle Hamilton, aged 87. . Jan. CS, at Lauder, after i few days illness, Mr. Robert V si lence, late Chief Magistrate of that Bunt. Jan. 51, the Rev. Richard rinds/ Archbishop of Armagh, and Primate of all Ireland. Jan. 22, at 'Miniberin, Elgin, Ana Barrow, at the very ad vanced age of 105 yeari. Although her sight failed her for some years back, her recollection was perfectly unimpaired to the day of her death. Lately,. at C.olcford, Somerseuhlre, the Rev. W. Ashman, aged 'Bs ' upwards of 40 years a preacher in the cavitation of the late Rev. John Wesley. Feb..l4, at Glmforsa, island of Mull, Lachlan Macqvarie, of Macquarie. This venerable hospitable Chieftain was scleom contiTed by any aicknen til the time of his det.th, and he died at the age of 10.5. Jan. 24, at Edinburgh, Robert Beatson, Esq. LL.D. late Bar rackmaster at Aberdeen. Jan. 28, at Iledford,.having attained the extrww‘!iriary age of .106, Mr. Philip Thompson.—ln the course of I:tat suntwier he had the misfortune to lose his wife, with whom for upwards of 7o years he had lived in the most perfect &tummy; and on that oc casion he walked a distance of half a mile and back as chief mourner in the funeral procession. Feb. 4, at Dumfries, Mrry Brown, daughter of Mr. J. Brown, hatter. On the next day, Mrs. Brown, the mother, haying an infant child, only three weeks old, at her breast, on returning from kr neare.t !wishbones ' and attempting to lock up one of her drawers, dropped downdead without a groan. The infant fortunately escaped without injury.. The 7th of December last, at 'Jeremiah, James Robertson, 2red 20, Midshipman on board his Majesty's ship Rifleman ; Capt. Duff; an the 12th of May last, John Wilson Robertson, aged 18, at. Banff; and on the 10th of June, George Alexander !Robertson, aged 15, Midshipman on hoard the Jaidy Campbell, radiaman, was drowned off St. Helena ; SOUS of Mr. Wtn. Ro bertson, merchant In Banff, and all promising young men. Feb. 5, at WoOdeott, Charlotte Cooper, aged 10 years.— The deceased, in company with other girls id' her age, was play ing at Madman's buff, near a pond at the end of her father 's house, when, in running after her playmates, she unfortunately descended the bank into the pond, and though immediate anii tancedwas procured, and she was taken out within a few minutes, every effult to restore animation proved ineffectual. During the storm on Thursday se'nnight, a lad of the name of Drayton, of Cowes, coming over from Leap, in company with a waterman, was so exhausted and terrified by the thunder and lightniag, that he expired in the boat, and was brought on shore at Cowes on Friday afternoon. SMITII MARKET, FEBUARY is. ..,.... To tank the offal—per sioete .1 Sibs. Bee( ........3b sa to 4s 641 Veal Ss ad to 6s ad Mutton. .. ..41 6d to 5s Ild I Pork Heists 660—Calves 160--libeep and Lambs s,lso—Plgs 260. We fed pleasure in publishing the following letter, as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragraph which appeared in pur Paper, relative to the cure of that general and dang, us complaint R upture: TO TILE EDITOR OF TILE STAR._ Ste—Observing a garagnph in ycur Paper respecting the save of an Hernia, performed (of a large site) by the Medical Hoard, at Charlotte House; Great Charlotte-atreet,iliackfriars Hoed, in justice Sir, to CEMPLIt and Co, I beg to add nay personal testimony. Having been afflicted nearly tweet,- years, and deemed incurable by eminent ilurgeims, I patiently bore my aflliction, expecting every hour to be my Last ; I at length ap plied to the Medici Board, and have reason to pray for that excellent Establishment, for although I am nearly iu, was per feed) , cured in a few works, and now, thiu.k Goo, enjoy good health.—l think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will allow that I can have no other motive for this communication than a pub& henelit.--I am, Sir, your obedient Servant c. al./INMAN/a. Dog and Stile, near London-road, St. George's Fields, October 1817. DR. JAMES S FEVER POWDER , AND ANALLPTIC PILLS. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. NENBERY,.my, late Agent for the sale of these invaluable Medicines, having failed in an attempt he made in the Court of Chancety, founded upon an untenable claim of Joint-Proprietorship, to compel me to continue supply ing him, (notwithstanding my disinclination, originating in his conduct towards my family), and consequently being no longer supplied with therm from me, is now Waning forth to the world, compiasitiens of his own manufacture, under the same titles. I feel, therefore, that I owe it to the PHIAL:, to caution them against the consequences of taking such compositions, under the erroneous impression of their being Dr. James's; and to apprise them, that as a certain mark by which to distinguish the geouine medicines, each Packet and Boa will in future bear a label signed wi:h my name, in my ewe hattd-uniting. I beg further to state, that Me Medicines of Dr.. James with which the Public have been supplied , through Mr. Newbery and his father, for seventy years, were never prepared, or could' he prepared, by any person but the Inventor, my grandfather, and his Sons, my father and my uncle Mr. G. Jane. s, (by the latter in trust for me, until I arrived at the age appointed for the recipe being handed over to me). I feel assured, therefore, that no thinking person will venture on taking Mr. N....whery's novel and untried compositions, which, in his advertisement, Mr. N"ewbery confesses he has only prepared for the last few months : any one who may unfortur.ately have tried than, will be quickly sensible of the differe.nce of their effect, from that of the genuine medicines, now prepared by me, as they were by the late Dr. James, my grandfather, himself. And this will be the best refutation of Mr. Newbery's insinuations and laborious endeavours to persuade the Public of their identity. Since the facts I have already published, thereby clearly de-, mor.strating that my grandfather never communisated to any person out of his family the secret of praynting the celebrated Medicines in question, I dam it unite-can-a- ry for me to notice any thing that Mr. Newbery has stated, hut hisassertion ia a Lite. Advertisement, " that the Analeptic [tills have for some years ', been prepared in a negligent and imperf et manna:" • This is an assertion not founded on fact, the Pills Katie; b•-er ' prepared iesteuirthly in the same manner by the above-raettionid persons sucaessively. No cner.gla;r.ts were ever :r de by the purchasers iu Pcuton-street ; ncr did lir. Newbery hT.lnaelt ever, make any complaint, until the tic:- of the ('te.'tcrry suit. M. Newbery's object in commencing this snit was to cerrep4 ow to supply kern perpetually with those very which he arr. endzaAnari to deprerinte.—The truth la, that Mr. Newbery, Ending hints-if , 'incapable of making kis Pills, (even in appea-arce,) similar t' the genuine AnaLqatic Pills, rather than admit his incompttence to imitate them, affects to say, the genuine ire incorrectly manu factured. The Public will readily perceive t e reason cf the 'anxiety.manifested by Mr. Newbery thus to ac:ourt, in sere way or ocher, however abnurd, for his PUls befit; of a d'rert.s.• colintr from the genuine: indeed they are so unlike, as wed: i their properties as colour, that with peculiar prepii , ety may v.-- chasers (as his Advertisements request) ask for " rewhery's Pills," fur they are certainly not Dr. Jaen: s's. Why does not Mr. Newbery disus? tie rase nf Dr..Tarass together, and introduce his Pills and :rs to world own nostrum (which they are) under his voila. Dr. James's genuine meilicinescautinue to leascA thar hour: in which my grandfather Dr. James, and the family fir.w. r. - sided andprepaAKl them tor seventy year 4 Os - non-street. Berkel;y-square, and by my now sole Agent _, LUTL • and SONS, Chemists and Druggists, Nu. 4, 7.4 - „-, - of St, Paul's (lurch-yard A..oadun and N... :14, Sacavilte,..r,•• Dublin.; who art stow so;mlied sejl them front toe, as Meer:. Newbery fotinerly gad tale. it; G. G..74.24;6. September, 1817. On'y Genuine PWTO' TI H fONEY, invented by SIP eltaghs, Colds, Asthma., and C assequallesi ; the At:him:tic-and C and by due perseverance, on a raft are Injured by Coki, or opppfsset Matter, will find a safe and'certah vatic Ducts, heals the 641M:ess of d Breathing, promotes easy ape, las cures all cassaumptive Aife.tion. country. No medicine wit ever this, and a few years ago, the Petwboreugh, bad nearly fallen SIM of Honey, sold by a Chemist The Genuine will hive the N 86, St. Paul's, " engraved on th... Sold by B. Edwards, 66, St. Pal entrance to the Cathed ral, on the Chandler, Orfordqreet • Ward, Ma and ;cradling, Exch ange;inge; Price SIR, Bd. = INM now in the siity- nit of my latter yews ba - ec been from a Scorbutic Affection all ores, pardcuhety In niT legs. T. charge, that when *yawl, it bac: me, frequently to wipe it from t cloth. 'My eyes were so much a length of time I vas mite blind nitrous applicathns I made to tla till a friend strenuously nicarr..r.e SCORI:LITIC DILOPS, which v. Statiener, &ochre - ht. I row vir . 4 making as public as possible this t sole use of your Drops, the truth dersigned. I am, fir, your obt.lar Mr. Thomas rliye, IMAttiitsv To Mr. John 'Agoura, Sortrot These Drcps are old in mot, 14s. (on: 14s. hoc le is rynal to th tsil,-by Mr. Manch. est Sod:Liu:ad yatd ; t W o... Lay apj ii.tac, 95, 1 l'.;urs church-yard ; Duerr ar one or more principll in the United Kit:dont. VROM Lumury and Dias enervated, and the body sou move the Disorders ari.ing front store the debilitated constitutiun experience, ind we trust that tit ;his peculiar branch of cur prat, ritv over everj , other Practitlone Infection, a perfect cure is comp' days, and in those cases of a ry other prectitiunen have failed of iu our plan of treatment ensures .feet re-,stablishmeilt. To thew sera! or local Debility, it will be Medicines we prescribe possess the vatting the most debilitated Constit the indiscretions of youth, or by climates, too sedentary a life, or t excessive grief, injudicious use of coed from an habitual tendency I locati►es will produce the !apple, and Debility, we offer lasting Ile , • even to the aged and infirm our I lief ind comfort, by gently and a. Numerous cases of Strictures our eve, the total eradication of twin, and expeditious mode of pra adopted. The weakness, relaaati this complaint are speedily remut sound and vigorous health. Patients ot tither Sex may cot delicacy, and secrecy, at our bou, CUARIF. and CO. Sorg, ZMIE CORDTAL 13A1. tally acknowlcdgral to lx i tessnrative in aii Nt v.+ 311 braced Cordial is peculiarly asTica.: of appetite, indigestion, depression of the hands or limb", ebstiziate consumptive habits ; it thins the pains in the h.ntd and stomach, a! By the Nobility and (Autry this ing pleasant to the taste and sme' the stomach, and sizing that pro tion requires. Nothing can be be rilth,the constitution after a debar Much has been said by interests that are adv,ris , d, but there is a be made respecting the Cordial B.: operation was gentle, wife, and eSo which it is recumnend-d, and sir Tart:tido success., it could not have ,wand it has acquired ; for, as it lu: a persuasive -advocate, so nothing ' by its salutary effects, can ipsipce able perseverance is certainty I. , cost happiest combination of ('ha 'Moak chronic diseases, and aestote the Sold by Leigh, Strand ; llaco and Co. Dow Church-yard; Butler sod Ward, Huitsorn ; price lit c Bottle for 335. by. winds one Hs. " Saml. Solomon, Litt, rpool," rs Dr. Solomon expects, wist cantonment of a Al. note to be Later. Dr. Solomon, Gibtad4 double postage." Also, price 3s. that settee, Work (with which is given an dry a Vit 'lv of Gilead-Houma ), mitt or, Advice to bath Sexes, in a SOLO 3dON, Ni.D.—Comainirg Nervous and Hypochondriac Corr on three Diseases with which the affliFted ; t xplairang the symptom BY HIS IVIAIESTY'S ROY . I _EA KE'S GENUINE for curip,7, in all Its stages, Oi:e small Pill is a dose, and 'tSC t. we, Indianan convince the patient recovery. Nozhlnt can he better c convenient than tbis Remedy, (or vr co tea, as it needs no cool d siar• years experience (in an that it will effezt a Cure when it iletin.d. avail nothing. For the Disorders. this Medicine has 40,000 persons of both sexes hai dio►e eine! eiaonler , , within the sold by the Sc!e. Pruytietn7s. T et the Royal Callt•ge of Nurgeoot, itrulce-itreet, in 13, , ve at only N.B. Tao halt loon, and Ligb /hey are alt.. led by rhe ir 'pro. g• at the Ael bhop, I u Os fonl-,tt, n•d:ly oppotge rerwu i:t • vet , • .4. l uN Adefee srAtts!;" re: t as ta►ing in prl~•~~'s Sl'OC PP•C' 0 Pank Stpck '21;0 Hee.. 8L ;30; SI Cons. SOLD 4 , per Ct. Navy lO6i Lon 7 Anns.::o `.)l 111611 WATER AT LONDC Dioroing A: a•rnoun - LONI)ON Prima ar.d publi •rt. "'ern 1, ~• .:onseimptirme. :Lee re. 4 ,, it Consumptive r. • : • laical cure. 'IL. eel by a T.!. -ni• • on Remedy. It ot.eve 1 . 4 , 4 if the treast, eeturation, 4..tt . me, eo fatal fo thoesa:... • in ociwrsafbe e• Vitt: of the Rev. ii. b it it.. en a rtiriiitt ' r: t a,d Dree t zist-in fames of "Shaw aunt 'tamp. 411 I'S, neatly opposit- th.t, t Foot-way ; also by h, !id I.Mtnt,;, latAt at d t:S. 9d. -- • - ree ream, mo-.11..it 1 i 131 shire., 7h ce. n :.t •: in sore /ix my body, with many, To such an extent vv. • •._;, cube iescnserary far tilt,. the 8::.r with lifer - Ire, Ow: I ; a•iel nov.valest3:4l4., he eaculty, I en..tahwe ,s• leaded lees to try : .•, ut tNr were p3robased fr e:., to exi,v, I tll , llt est rar.roi:!if r i of settich is earned en la, client SiervaLt, MALY 7•Ti,Lok fill:r,Joho 011, MIS:i I.rr. I.llled t/Coltltl i t 6, hr.e. tv. tares;, vsh.elevaier,! ter; by .1.1'; e •,,. • Sea -••••;: ta.d t le 's Ile. tax rivet; 9.1 ?ore, 4, rneep,,l•-: Von le r' in every .11214 6sipatiGn the mind he on Lois a,t ea'y a Ralii . a is the result of ou- hirty ▪ sitcres-fu ,ssiuo„giv., us a or. In rtecent cases ei - ?feted in the short set..c ,tore coniplicat.4l w a s success, a pre:wr to the Patie et a eon, e! e wau are Istmeri- •,, to t1111101ii!OrV to the inestimable power re autitution, wle.r.her it LIM` r e r.sideact in hot or eLL: too te;• 3ppliCriLl!tr I mercury, &c. er shoLle it to consumption, thew is :St efeess. 11l place of [raids, Scre , gth, std !Vents; 1•13:1 e.t eve u•fely hie igorati s the .s have beer, toG are e whieh is e2c.co.e fa, Tactic., fttp:rioi to Leo Au , ;ion and debility proceeiiri..ll wed, and the l'ada.t renvets ,nso it us with the mate use, No. 107, lla:o ittUll6, N. 107, Ileno3 CO: • .11 of GILE.ID is uai • new most afar tangs: std lent itrs vier Ii:S..IIOV-red. im Lions in allinwerd w3;ti--t rn of spirits- t remblirc •T •• • - _-. • re blood, eases the rid and procmir• F s lick:id:re is rv....:11‘.. . • efl, ge. tale 7 ' I oper weary which: bete adapted to help : ,aurlfulth wi r. &c. ted individuals against M. a very inr3ort3rt Balm of Gilead, that riOv :fileanious in those corcr4e:el iniversally aelniinistreei we attair.ed the WWII: - ;.s has rt-r :y :lici:reet but l• thin of ne re pen,. :trance, and yet oat requi‘i•e to email, et ails and flakiiiras to rot e vaktudinutian to hr..h.!.. con, 151, (33 ford-str ; ler,Catopalle; Tun. Ls. L each, or four in our r a "..r b.t itan er. trd in c a c • v s e e c k,,ed e n is s , ae interesting, and uref3l F Tint Portritt of the lied, A GUII/r.to Varkry of !t•- :k a Treatise on Itc-a: I'•e mplaints; also C•r•-- e Ilurian Body is::: en-, mode et tr. teto.. n! sr VAL I.E 1 I kR3 !ATEA.. E PILLS. justly Ut er, the VENEREAL 1:1•:. :akin; of one Bal. :• lent of the certaiery ri: , . er ennuis/rd. me e o r. for such as are obrieri!'°' . ,nfin.mrat oo- rave bees tad:cal/ rot, e . : law eight y.3rs. I'AYI.OIt and 'ON, S, at their Muse, ;ire n• uel. each, duty r.• tits in the P 21.42 -t1 :; rtltittlt, With :reel ; Mr, 1.11.13oro•-•' e the Minas:nee: 4 ▪ ill • bc , •air- a"- ci ahave, or other KS l rsTrii D. 1%. • Luella k ‘.!-; I Issuia Exch. • -) ll;ito f•2 l .:1 I..Utt. 'rt....," )N BRI11(:.17 TiL7r•' • r1”1-..!.. • • • •••-""'" lashed l.y Laval Kr-' 4 ar1•13.-ita