Star. — London, England, 1806-11-19 00:00:00

latir INMLLIGEACE. • COURT OV KING'S BENCH, NOT. st. SOP W. 1.0.117111. From the general Oaten:tent it appeared, that the, Plaintiff and others, who were labourer?, had been employed by the Defendant, a gentleman farmer, to wig vr fink a well, in order to fupply his cattle with water. When the work had been aterformed, fione difference as to the fum which lhould be paid mores in conteotiet.ce of which, the Plaintiff Communed the Defendant to appear before a Magiftrate, to anfwer in the fum of f al. 16s. for labour performed. The De. fendant having neglefted to attend, decifinn was given againil him. He then appealed to the Qiiarter tram which the cattle MA:. brought to bt gueJ is this Coon, upou AO the sotto dio7 U. ' Cap. s & Mc. V u., for the Defendant, t °mended that the Plaint;was not a Mauler, within the Ineettirg of the AO, and therefore not entitled to recover under it. In hippo tof his is/Intim', be referred to the va s ions agile. Specified in it, and then endeavoured to prove that the Plaintiff was not desfilens ;meth with thole placed ands; its proteCtion. Having mention ed potters, miners, colliers, at tificers, and fervent. in I halist o& y, as let forth in this A. 9,. the Learned! Counfel Dam ved, that he could not dOcover coy cos.! nation between well diggers and thole atrial. He I conceived, therefore, that the decilion of the Magill. traits, who were ens,mwered by the A& to award, if they thought proper, to the extent of five pounds for labourers in hufbindiy, and ten fur any of the other claire; emelt to be reverted. Mr. Demme, on the other fide, signed, that his client molt be c nfidered either an artificer or la homer, and therefote within the meaning of the All. He had Lid timber and tiles at the bottom of the' well, which ought to bring him within the defcrip- Lion of a bricklayer or joiner, Brides, the work which be performed was for the purpofes of hotbsti. dry, namely, the fupplying of water to all the cattle on the Defendant's land, which; he apprehended, would clafi him with !errant, in hutbandry." ac cording to the All. Lord ELL cos lomat/co obferved, that the AO eon. tained,after fpeeifying !Sacral claffes, there words— " and other labourers " He wifhed therefore to know, from the Counfel on either fide, what the Le gillatute meant by there indefinite terms. The word "Servant," in hufbandry, &c. was an old term. and retained perhaps on that account, meaning to imply under it the clefs of labourers. The Counfel declared. that they could not define the words fo as to bring them within the conftruetion of the All. They thought, however, that, as it could not be the intention of the Legillature to infert thole terms witlw:nt having fame Ipecific ohje& in contemplation, the ftrienefs of the Law (hould be relaxed, in order to admit and daft them with per. (sus. by conftruaion or otherwifc, 4afdtn% 'Lord E LLLLL 9R , 4V(Itt laid, the queltion Ihould Allnd over for confideratlon. rue 1111110 a Al. CM LLLLL Mr. Gaceow applied for leave to file a criminal information option this defendant, for a gusts and leandaloas libel, which he had publithed tefpeding Lord Moira, imputing to that Nobleman the moil difgraceful Paliices ; charging him with abuting his pablic nation, fiat purpofes of itock.jobbing ; sand with having patticipated in the emoluments others were enabled to make, by difcloling the fecrets of Governs/or se, which bad been officially and confide's• tylly entrulled to his Lordthip. The libel was con tamed in a mime letter to Lord Grenville, pointing out to him the necelAty of taking lisps to guard again,' the mat /orifices imputed to Lord Moira. The Learned Col:tact here read the libel, It cons snenced by nbferving, that itS contents were of too important a natnre to need any particular apology. The wtitet venerated the charaller of Lord Gienville too much, not to feparate hit Lordthip from the odium whioh attached Wilt to two Members of the Cabinet, who would bring down difgrace and ruin on the whole Adminiltration. It hated that Lord Moira lent his name so the molt important difcln litres, and Alexander Davifon, as his broker, parti. cipated in the profits. Nay, more, the defendant had fern one or two ,unners cf Newfpapert, who had bottled of communications (torn Lord Moira with the utrntift confidence. A letter ton, he ta inted, had been (hewn rm 'Change from his Lord. (hip, which tpoke of the expelled arrival of a Met finger from France. He next oblerved, that Lord MOISA always held Itimfelf too cheap; and the writer scared, that lismething like a fenfettfpatlinde might lead his Lordfbip beyond the (bid line el his duty. After expelling the high t efiseCl the/defendant enter. tained for the d/ratter and condo& of Lord Gren ville, he concluded by nbferving, that the communi. cation was made in the molt atria confidence ; but , that, if his Lordthip timid requite proof of the , fads dared, the writer was prepared to adduce it. Mr. Glean., then continued. He raid that he had in his piffeilion numerous affidavits from Lord Gren. Spencers Lord Moira, Mr. Alexander Davila's, and (, fir. J,.hn iliwye, who was fuppofed to have th em' the letter refpeelag the bleffenger from France. all of wliam denied, in the moll poll live tom., ever y eiremilfienee Rated in the libellous cormnimicatitm. The Learned Comore' therefote trailed, that for the fake of the public trenguility. as well as to ramie the charaiter of the Noble Lord. which had been Co grutsly calumniated. the Court would grant the obicel of this application. The affidavits were thea handed to the Clerk of the Cnort, and read. The a6'darit of William Chi illanas identified the hand sew; lee of the defendant to the libel, which he had !,Srtift If aeknoaledged to LOW Grenville. Ti.e U.•art encrired in what situation of life the de fender. -1 , , sod aAs anfweted, that he was a clerk , in the Baf.k. Pnelan.l Rule. to (hew caul: granted. • tit Alf asb 0:111141 4. This Is al an application made by bir V. ICUS' 4 vs for a role to thew came, why the defendant fh.,u'd not be ',Red nut of cuttody on filing common ' The Defendant had (.me time Since cart ; , c1 on re ipertable Winch, and being in confi der:lbl: trade, received credit from the pla'Atiffs to the amount of ecoly ta,oool. Some time foible vent to Oils, his affairs became embarraffed, and he called a rr.e.eting of his creditors ; a furn vmfidera ly 'soot. being them due to the plaintiffs.— As this otreting, the affairs of the defendant were inikeem affigned over to a Walter ofsbe name of SARA, who received from Dein and Co. and the reit of the ere• ditors, full power to aft. By this means, Mr. Packet was left deditute. Wino given up alma every farthing he polfeffed (retaining only a few articles of furniture. and fome wearing apparel), for the benefit of his creditors. Notwithilanding this, a few days fine. a fpecial Cipias ad fatirfacienduni had been iffued at the fuit of the Plaintiffs for upwards of soool. under which the defendant was taken into cultody. Sir VICARY Otass hoped that the Court would do in this cafe as bad been dune before in various prece dent., or Mr. Parket, unable to procure fpecial bail, MO remain in s prifon the rill of his life. The Learned Counfel 'nettled to the cafe of Rouvillet v. Dorant, where, on the 'notion of Mr. Gaaaow, the Defendant had been permitted to file common bail to an anion commenced spina him for lo,ocol. Mr. Jtsdice Lawastice."..." That wee • cafe, where there appeared to be grofs 'fraud and confpi. racy. It was the contrivance of a man to charge a woman with a crime, in order to get rid of her tefti mony, that Ihe might nor appear againa him at bit enfuing trial for forgery." .• . " Mr. GARROW." There, one wltnall, 'qv us. dined for perjury, and another for feldrif SM' that ' purple." The Court did not think this a ado olfilell &Vo lute necefficy as to wanaat them in granting the , application, efpecially as the cafe might come to ifue fo loon between the parties. PARISIAN MANNERS. The following predation by a German poemlift, is laid to exhibit a true piaure of the prefent manners of the French Capital !A At Paris, every body builds and every body fix culates ; thee: tome /mule, many ruin, and very few enrich thernfelves The multitude live by the hopes and the tellies of opulent upflarts. " The littrari excite very little halation at Paris, becaufe the fpirit of books interefis netted', (nice the fpi:it of bufinefishas taken peffeffion of orrery mind.— Let us likewife acknowledge, that very little genius is requifite to compote a novel, and that none is need . - fary fur a tragedy, which is hell read with is/clump tion, performed with confidence.• preifed with to- ' milt, kept up with great expence, and r is totally def titute of every qualification iliatcan command lauds. "The Drama, it is true, is rather neglefted, and for this very reafcm, bemire the theatres are fo uncom monly well frequented. However paradoxical this' obfervatien may at firft fight appear, it is neverthelefs true. The opera has only one male and one female finger, and two lkilful dancers ; the legs of the one, indeed, are tether old, and the head of the other ra ther young. Madame Branchu has a charming voice, great !kill, talk, and what, I believe, is denominated manner. Bat the is not competent to the part of ate.' Ruda, nor to that of Lid*. Confider her in whatever way you pleafe, the is too (mall either on a throne or in a palace. The choruffes are very ill adapted, nay, almuß foreign to the eaion; and thole who execute them have the folly to ufe their fpying glades, and to laugh, while they ale hosing the difafiers of Greece. It is, upon the whole, a tedious and star nificent Ipeaacle ; what is done there, only proves what might be done. The number of the audience is too great, and that of the alms too fma/1 ; there is too much dancing s ton few ballets ; too much mufic, and too little ringing. Winther has failed, but Cal ter is kept up by means of Gardel and Ducally. At the Theatre Franetis, the elegant and ac cornplifhed Fleury evinces that grace may be acquir ed. Dugazob has brought to perfeaion the unfortu nate profeffion of a Buffoon; Datincourt keeps up, with admirable (pink. the tune of comedy; beloved on the Rage, Awned in focial life, he evinced that a good &nor, as well as a great writer, always has Coaching of his charater in his talent. Mademoi• (elle Gent ges is riling, and Mademoifelle Duch/hash , finking; the one leeks infirnelors, the other panegy tilts. it wrong eflirnate it formed of both ; few have the courage to be now of the fame opinion as they will be ten years henee. .Talma combines, in certain parts, the applaufe of the prefent age, and that of ponerity. h e comic opera continues to excite more regret than hope. Here are teen lime little, and tqlerably handfome young Ladies, who ling pretty well, play wretchedly, and laugh with an air of fell fulficiency, u hick proves that they know not what they arc doing. Ellevion is a fine aftor ' Martin a fine linger, but , Madame St. Auhin , and Madame Gonchier, area pita! Aftrefles. Chelard has a good voice, a phyfing floozy for all his parts, acd a happy mediocity, which never tires. The other Theatres are not woo by of notice, except that of Louvois, which is frequented on seemly of Picard. A ralle for the Drama makes no alteration in the manners of fociety. There is at Paris, an hour in i which all appear equally sich, et-myrrh on the fame fubjear, and occupy thenifelvcs with the fame things. Pleafure hems to be the only employment.and gaiety the prevailing char...act What (hall we fay to die opinion of Earivaux, who maintained that pan ple who are not offended by any thing, are not fitter fur fociety thaw thole who take offence at every thing ? s'. Reading and Rudy are almnfl totally reins- Tailed. How many things are there which it is I dangerous to learn, and how many others, the .knowledge of which is of no fervice ! Fame is no longer else objea to which we afpire, but wealth ! Our very authors are a kind of literary fiaanciers. There arc undertakers and compofera of hillories, travels, new plays, necrologies, &cc. It was for merly laid, that the fcienees knew no difference of rank, but rather deßroyed it, and conferred &line tints, which perfons of the higlieft quality could not always attain. This fafhion is pall, the prefent gene ration takes delight only in what is ridiculous. s' As it is ahfolutely neeelfary to be rich, in order to enjoy pleafirre, the exterior of happinefs, and a kind ei conlideration, no means are left untried to obtain wealth. Were any one to follow the path of virtue, I am convinced that he worold procure ap. plea., were it only becaufe he would have very few I competitors. " A talent which is on the decline at Paris, is that of conveifation. Every thing is abforbed in the vortex of gaming. People in years Rill retain tome (parks of gaiety ; but upon the whole, nothing is mote intipid,mnre frivolous, more filly. thane hand . - (cane woman, with whom you are nil in love. You alma affront her if you (peak to her of any thiogelfc '' _' L ' thatsher face. Nothing is fo affeded, Co methodical, ' So fall of pretenfions, a. ladies of thisdeftription, they rule.- defpotically over your converfation, your Miles yon? ideas. Btu nothing is fo formal, Co difgulling, as a woman of genius, who writes little hooks, and reads them to great connoiffenrs. One of there ladies i lately laid to me, "To (peak much and well is the ta lent of the lel d'Orit ; to (peak little and welt in the charaate of the wife man ; to (peak much and ill is ~ the manner of the infipid fool ; to (peak little and ill, is the unfortunate fate of the filly." " And to (peak ,I like you, Madame." replied I, " is to (peak like a book." She blunted, and has not fince invited me to her bode. 1 "Scarcely any bat Foreigners frequent lie Garden of Plants-, the Libraries, t e Macau, the works in the Louvre, the public monuments, which are the luxury of great Empires, and the ornaments of their Capitals. The inhabitants of Paris have Co many oc coped ins to attend to, Co many invitations to din. ners, which they cannot refute, fn many folicitations which they have protnifed to make, fo many unprofit. able or (wed affignat ions, fo many letters to wine, fo many Ildies to confole, to many interelling men to 'jilt, that the morrow almofl always forprifea them before they have commenced the befinefs of the day. " Laughing is out of fafhion at Paris ; in the pro. menades people yawn ; in the faloons of company they play ; at the theatres they roai ; is the city they alfed to prefer the country ; and io the country they propagate the occupations of the city. Every one ii eager to change his condition. Ile is a capable man who relinquithes a profeffion in which he lived obfcare and trancluil, to afpire to -a place of uncertain duration, and which is lure to ruin him who holds it. 4. What is Mr. Such a one doing ",fleinuf," is the reply. " Nobody (peaks of him." So much the better for him. What can be Paid of a quiet, peace able man, who, fatisfied with the mediocrity af his lot, leeks not to raife himfelf by means of intrigue, but fpends his days in the filth circle of tried fouls, in the bettors' of the arts, and of ftienelthip ! - .4 In my opinion, the Parifians fumes all other people In a lade for the pleafures of she tablets a"' nreuitEfij ; be have a poem on Gefronomy j an eflaue nand de Goweaseds, a journal der COSPllleadip and all thefe works have an alit:snide*/ fate. A celebrated rfilaurairur is a perfon of importance : there is no thing to which he may ant afpire. - In like manner, a good cook is a very retpeetablearq; he generally has Tome little foibles: be is ratter additaed to drinks rather given to (haling and clammily, rather info lent, rather brutal, rather lase, rather profligate ; but his talent compenfates for theft trifling defeas.— The wafters snake a jell of and forgive them. For the reit, people do-not eat, but devisor ; and vora city belongs, in fame meature, to the bon ion. 44 In another half century, the people of Paris vrill,go abroad only on horfeback„ or in coaches; iti fin is prodigious. A 4ilenetic calculator afferts, that the more honfes there will be in Paris, the fewer in habitants it will contain. Population is always in an inverfe ratio to loamy, &c. itc. " What I have Paid is true ; what I have not (aid, is Pill more true ; and, notwithflanding all this, Pa lia is fill the molt chat ming place in the world balm iii."••••Freat a Gerweaa Poper. TO MIL SPILSBURY.—MarIow, Aural% is, ISA Sir—The writer, in June lan, called on you with a young woman of the name of Brookes, who had a bad leg, and to whom you gavoa pint of your Drops, which has nearly elated a care.--The following cafe has alfo occurred in this ueighbout hood : James Gylf 'fon was inoculated at ten years of age ; half a year , afterwards he was feized with a pain so both legs, f9p• poled for fome time to be rheumatifrn, or growing pains, but it fettled finally in one leg, which (Weller., and rendered bins incapable of walking. He bad in four years, tt or s s ulcers, and t 3 pieces of bone were taken out. His health was impaired, and he was conllantly carried about. He was fupplied with fifteen bottles of Settssuity's Patent Antifcoa butk Drops, Which entirely cured him. it is now three years (ince ; he is gtown tall, healthy, and works' conftantly as a bricklayer.—The bearer is alfotrecum mended as irdeferving °Nee for your excellent Infti• union. She lives thitry-two miles from Loudon, and it has been thought beg to fend her to town that you may fee her. The Genuine Patent Antifeorhutic Drops are feld in bottles of Ss. 63. to,. and sl. as. duty included, at the Difpenfary, No. is, Soho-fqoare, London.— To prevent counterfeits, each bottle is accompanied with a black ink (tamp; and the cork, at the oath of each bouts, relied wilt red wan. Whatever fuessio the Pushy snot with in liodily Minims they regent/0y baffled by Muttons!' t►e Mint^ - TDOINTOIII. CERTAIN it is, that where confidence is not pieced by a full sod es mpktt difetufnre of the cattle of the Weak, the remedy Is applied as It were at random, and the odds are always againft the patient's recovery To ibis, perhaps k principally owing that the BALM of GI!..EAD has attained Cush uativerfal celebrity, weeklies, eatulei ice, palpitations, watchfulnefe drowfinefs after rating, timidity, leases tif heat and cold, numb. nefs, rigors of different pans ,:iddineis, pains (efpecially attic heed, back and loins), hiccup. &acuity of refpiratioo and degiuti gun, engin y. dry cough, flee. etc. The ufual (pitmans' of nervous affedtions are (peedily remeved, and as theft complaints (Odom come within the oldervatioe or Gentlemen In the general line of praeliee, leis ars tell Akan upon their konwledge or judgment IA fay, that very few *1 them have an opportunity of that experiei which is the only folid inundation of medical fame; wisint Dr. 501.411110/4's Oily ea tea i five pratice at Gilead Houk, n ear Liverpool enables him to afford that permanent relief to fueti unfurl unite pa tients as. perhaps, they tallest esperienee under ally other play& den in the kingdom -.-Peo Half ••Guieea inclofed in the Letter. 11; VELNO's VE.GETABI.E P11.1.S are proved, by experience, to be the heft and mat Innocent Al terative, Pear 'lra, and StVeDeettelt Of the BLOOD • and thole who are ankles' wick the Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptio ns. I eprnfr, Sernpitla, or any other Di/orders &Ming (torn vitiated Bs 00D; Ile theft who have - impaired their ennitinitions by DifEpation. ju venile Indderetions, or Mercurial Medicines, Mould by ao means emit a courfc of 'the Vegetabk Pills during the Autumn. 'VAC operation of this valuable Vegetable Alterative is fo plearant end f usury as not to insert', re with the avocations of Wines or *a fore; its action is collared to the *Menai juices, and requires no alteration or reftra,nt In diet; ft &Solves In the Romach, blends with the food, and gradually pervades the circulating Bolds, ea refliog in its paffage any deviation [roil* a Rate of eonvalefcenee; in hut, It Is the long fought for Vegetable Specific or fate, bet fuldlitute •r that falhhinable mineral, Mercury, Its till easy recites else attention ard finprire of medical Olen, fee when all other medicines have failed. eve VelHo's Pill, may he relied oe as a fpeeille for all [Weeders which originate in an-impure or im paired Rate oh the blood. None can be genuine. wherefoever or by whnednever fohl, tin iers the isSll of dlreCtions is Gencein red ink, by the Proprietor, C.• STA PLES. Prepared lby hfce Staplea,now role Proprietor, and fold abaft rale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, oo the footway, London, price 45.64. and ; la ' SALES BY AUCTION. On Therfelsy the syth day of November Millet, at !Ogre* e'Clock to the Foreeows. at the York Hotel M Dotter, 'I'HE Brig EXPERIENCTA, Buritten . ttSt 89.94. - 41 - Tuns, Britt& lett, with all her PeSetertak and rated*, ea found and ealculattd for the Sal) 01'1.v) or CoafTreas Immediately efterwsrds will be Sedsl. fee Hui Coolosasion t Two hates of Corks, the remaining pew the C 0 f.ld Yefiel,condesened as Prize to his Maje*VSOUrf Wlfl3lazet„ John Hinton, RAI. Commuted's. To be 'sierra and kwoutorics hod, by afPlO l O O • , Tisol4AiaL At the Landon ramtro, Fostook-Areet. Phmsouth,en Priohf7 . 4 tzth of December next, qUNDRV • Valuable and very • WOO -SHIP Sl'OßßS,Sanolleal get of the French Frigate k PRISIDEWP. captured-on her Voyage front Africa, by the hoods.= vathrraho command of Rear-Adruiral Sir Toolens Loup, Bart. Coediting of Cables, Haulers, Standing and Running Rigging. and Cods of New Rope (of various flee.), hill, Canvas. lento and • Drab Gans, Swivels, Iron Wound Calks of Turku Gunpowder. Provitwes, Iron Whit Shot, Blocks, Iron-work to Stancheono„ Bare Chains, Ste. Lead, Copper Kettles. and si:smelety of other Boatfwaisee t Onager's, Carpenter's. and (pare karts, as will be fully and partieelerly curetted in the Cambium Alfa about aro Slephauts teeth of different bee For viewing the Stores, Teeth, and farther Information, apply to Peva. 'lme lda, and W • P. Smith, Eters. the Adting Apnts; to Mr. JOHN HAWKER. ./ Mr. JAMES SIeADR, Mesehents, as Plymooth. A &Tett of erg per sent. will be aloircd la Cads or Bank of England Notes, at the time of Salo. Plymouth, No , . 6. 1106. At the Lando° Tavern, Foxhole-arum, Plymouth, on nide? the tub December mat, inunediately after the Stores per Prelitiset. SUNDRY Valuable and Ureful STORES. landed from be Preach Frbotes le KtbillaVE sadI'ARMAIDE, mad*/ it New Cordage, skrood Hawk's, Cahlea, Steadier and Lasky Rimier Seat, Mat. Yards, Dodds Ned Nagle Medd. Medd. ibseekboat Bum-Oars' s Shee;, and otter Leaktlew sad OON= stai l k lnd. Slieel ihsctv. a oirowirr Reload sod The Beef. ifs*, Odenneeo, Dear, Wise, 011. Vioegar and Sap s Logr, Half Lagers, bats and Hog. dyads; ale ti-Po oader Own and 9 Paanda Dkto, sod' Car. recedes, endless, Idellrete , Darn/+e. !Irak Sithele, 0 dlr. sertt, Ibeakie Wets& Cameleer, sold Owes Mae= SAL fres Are Wev.d, .aeda misty d Dasaf. wafalti Osesseir. and Cs/praise' /wweo, Sat. as will be killg and pertigulatty irapaikden Cat skew. Fur viewing the Stuns, C.:mak/lemma' further fereretalon "ply to My. JOHN-HaWKIIK. Motekest, Reese*. Rime*, No% a s, sio6. TWO SMALL but Defirabla PIRETI4OLD LSrditS aod CO (TAO'S, BULW.II. Dy Mien NOOOART mid rmuairdy. • (sucortroes ro Iste.filasnwl, . At Garmaray's, on Torfilay, D. sd, at twill, 4111,4.1. ?We Lott, AVery dearalele FREEHOLD ESTA ptiing F,J One Acres of Arable, OlfirWeod -I.a•A with freceal One dottiest Timber Tramiel{ lore 4 the meaty of Docks. at Puttret.row, one mile inset Asnalloak lbs from Wycombe, ewe free MA rum from Chatham, arltb Two gorges._ _new bias t 6 fort by 'a tidy felt tied bilis, Cowl Roma, and I.Aft nett the Nibs, Cloilsol. goon* 0101111110.14 aod valuabk risk it coptlear • Alto, a Freelload Mak Haile, me Let is ownfinillit &Mal Rooms, with Tatra Yard, Cow Nook San, (Jordcn, and Two Mks of Land. tare her about Ries Amos And. Them Freehold Oottates. Garden, and Orchard, at Lee Clump, shore ono Mat Altßatidan. pesfamed to oliremotes for Ayleibery at wdl as tba CONN,. Ise at ot. per boa l'ankulars may as bad ten drys previous to the fele, at the Crnwn, Anwithant White Hart,l4lllleisdea t Greyhound, Chi. foot St. Pewee; Red 1.1•1 Hlgb Wycombe; Red Clie thane; White Norte, Weamet I to Cattraveafe t and of Metres. Hogsart and Phillips, No. ria, brotadeenct. Royal facbaoye. KiNILWOTH, WARWICKSHIRE. 'robe SOLD by PRWATPI CON raAcr, to tilt beautiful Village of . AN exceeding good Family Hoof:, containing g Ha. boaS Itooli Roan, Dining Parker sad Drawl% Roan, 3t (set by d, four bet Remo, but lerveree Slows% Note totals', Ike. good Stades, Candi Movies, tarp Tied, Weil 011eco, adapted tea Unlacing. or ILagy'a Faeally•—tan Garda& sod a Paddock, to alt IWO asses.-4 And Tss redediabl, Lets elm property and rebbmee et* Lady detested The yeemgee may be vlreirel on application at the bask t sad parneolare may be bed el Mr Mateo, Sotichter, Ceeeatey e ar at the Spring Wok teettanemb. Twelve Acres .1 rich nature Land at s Once Mom yeti to fold wilt the Houk. if required. Kenilworth is dittoed eve miles from Cementer, and he toe Warwicit, and Ism a daily London Putt. FOR COUGHS. HOARSRNESSES, Ste. ASR. G REENOUGH% LOZENGES of TOUT. Iv/ which contain aft the fattening and hallos virtues of dm ettebrated BALSAM of TOLU, and are the *dame* and mom <grated matcly of the kind In .11 Coughs. Hesarkneffes, Sons Throat., and Delusions ou the Longs, hafting the Raeresefis and Somers or the Bra-aft, and rffording greet relief in Shortuers of Breath. and in Aithmitie and Confusiptive Complaints; they da not dui the Itoinaeh, but rather create an appetite But as the great heeklit to be irked from than eat only be Ca cured by having them Groulete, the pul4e are rivetted to oh- Wye, that R. HAY WARD, No. so, Ludgate Hft., is Diluted on the Stamp as di when are Coo oterrek s. There Loneness arc prepared and fold b . ? R. Hayward (Speech few to T. Clorwrinragis the Inventor,) No. so, Ludgate hill; android by?. Negdiser sal &oh N• 4s. St. Paul's Cluireb.pird; ,it, and New. Cmddpordarat; *eon and Co. No. 13% Odes& Raise; Ind Wm. Clark, Na. HI, Borough.—Peke le. aid. ref Bel. IN profelfing myfelf a regul a rly educated MEM. I cr of the ROYAL COLIRDE of SURGRONS in LON DON, I think it Incumbent at Mit to /moil, that my Diplom from the tellege of Surgeon, ea weld as Certincates from the Norpitals, and minus Profctiors under whom I ttudied Phylle. Surgery, and Midwifery, have been for year. pi.0.,1 in one Morey Putout's, open to the infpcdtion of any one who happens to be there, ogle defiroos of fuch examine; inn. TailiTalts Ynnna I have relined all other Predict. for the , Study and Treausteac of V COntri.nitirtlindDLDlLlTT —but k was not dill had experience as an Army Surgeon and tie. neral l'aflitatancr, that I thought myfelf pinned in the Scieftion of this peculiar branch. The concentrated force of the human isitelka, whet &reeled to a particular point, malt aejuirt rof•• riority within the deck of its own aetion,and a long continued fees cefs, is a decided proof, that my efforts have net been ie. Moo. facial to atherathan atleantageoua to tnyfelt 'f he diltrefs and the asifery which arife from a awaits deans,.• tive habit, fo pernicious to febonlboys, have been frequently ppm& traycd by the moralill of the age. Run it is the duty of twerp Pradtitioner, when enkd upon. to relieve Inch (offerings by Medi. cal Albite/Ice ; and it is the acquirement of my exelitfivei apes rience In this line to offer in every fuck cafe a fate and certain r•- allahlitiament. in flight Wes of deficiency produced by free living, refidence Ii warm Climates, or tee much indulgence dtfeduellve Paifions, and In all recent Venereal Complaints, early application infarct its im mediate cure. But in the molt compliceted Cafes of Deemer* accompanied by fever or Diforders of the fyltan wiling from ne gleetcd infedlion; fame perfeverance is lodifpeufahly sequillte lee the re-animation Oche Coellitution and refkorttion to health and vigour.. -44 all cafes with either fcx, the mutt Invi fcerety la ohferved, and the terms of remuneration arc plainly Eased an she arit Interview mAarint slut, Member of the Royal College of &nowt% in 1.111.1111 1 11 No. ,p, Aruad.l.Q cek Sansei. near Temple Rat There Is an adilitiooal entraime in Water A em adjoining andla letters from town or country are eapefted to contain a ban* pia LONDON: Printed and publieted by L6V161. xEiJr. on ter:wry-Place. I. Theth),lC the STAR OTTICII No, 11, Cargo Rrac. Publiblied aro at pc STA■ OIFICI, Temple Dir. l' i 1 I !