Star. — London, England, 1812-12-24 00:00:00

, ' ..,C7.... - • -- - --.- ,_ . , • ' Pit 461.14&: :4(44' 01?frtION for the RELIEF V FARING REISSMYS. . . stiatit' .4. 'i.Oon . Advertisement , which had appear, led sei.eral of the Papers for convening a meeting • tnsider of the propriety of enteriag into a - sub .• s n tor the Relief of the Russians who have sufferer,' by the invasion of their country and the .. destruction of Moscow by - the French, a ntmles3us . . and highly respectable assemblage of Noblemen and Gentlemen met yesterday at the Crown and AnChor .Tavern. The company did not meet in the Large -Room. burin a room beloso stairs. Sher:ly after lite o'clock ths Duke of Yr ee l Lord Liveiteeoe; Laird C.ahntinkaost, and Mr. VANS' rTART entered, ••t •f atulpst immediately after, the Doke of YORK was :31W-in -.. .the Chair. • -- ' ttiraS. Tunewxow rose to propo'se the Resolutions,' • anii ohs: tied. that the occasion on which they met was.onse *hick must MSe the feelings of every Bri ton. 11)411.4,6cm the greater part of the forces of Europe-comilined against Russia. They had seen do r farces resisted by the Russians with equal Ira._ . lour and prudence. And.followed by the most heroic sacrificer. Their conduct and constancy,.it was to be hoped, would have the erect of teaching Europe . to overcome the common enemy. They had seen the inhabitants of some of the Russian provinces de ps ived of the t•helter of their bouses, which they vo luntarily consigned to the flames, at, the commence. wentc i the winter season and Willingly submitting, ill every Instance, to the most severe -privations.— I lff• ir sufferings had excited :the commiseration of the greatest personages in Russia, and sul,scriptions had been commenced at St- Petersburgh, let the bead of nbcll appeared the Royal Family til that Empire. AI) classes were ;calm to appear most forward in assisting the unfortunate sufferers, and one Priniess, who pinaessed late domains in she invaded provinces, had distingukhed herself by making it known that it was her deterntination to receive no rent nor other pecuniary contributions from any of the peasants on her lands, till they had recovered from that afllicting situa• ion into n hich they had been i lunged by this calamitous war. He felt it to he tinwcessary to en deavour further to interest the fee liegs of the Meeting, recollecting as let: did their liberality on former occa- Liens. Prom the generous assistance given to Spain and Portugal, he could not doubt their disposition to relieve distress, and. he was confident the same liber ality which was extended to those nations would be exerted on the present occasion. He felt it to be a circumstance highly &Daring, that , the subscription about to be opened would be commenced by a Prince of'the Blood, and he was satisfied the ensmple set by his Royal Highness would be followed with gem rous seal by all daises. He then proceeded to lead cer tain Resoliitions, for which see the ,idtertistment. Mr. Serjeant PELL rose to second the Resolutions. When he entered the ream he was not aware that he should meet with those illustrious persons whose pre: sense graced this Mating. All he had known of the nature of the Meeting was, that it had patriotism for its source, and benevolence for' its foundation. ft was impossible to contemplate that which called them together, without mixed emotions of wonder and de light. The wealth of England, rich as she is ; could not be better applied than in the way in which it was now proposed to apply part cf her wealth: Russia had saved herself, and she had saved Europe. He hoped the example which this day would set, would be followed by all ciasses, from the Prince to the Peasant. When i• was seen that the rich contributed liberally, the poor (it they could not give so much) would feel a desire to prove that they were actu ited by siiiiilar motives. This he hoped to see, and the contributions of those who were not wealthy would be snore particularly valuable, as they would mark that principle which it was most desirable should be 'trongly manifested. While assisting and encou- 1 .. raging Russia to continue her resistance to Fraoce, we consulted our own interest, and the honour of England ; and while our conduct stimulated Russia to new exertions, her conduct would stimulate the whole world to oppose the common enemy of all Nations. Mr. Witareuronez said, if he had any doubt of the good which WAS likely to result from this meeting, it arose from an apprehension that sufficient notice had not beer given to make it known to all who might wish to attend. He had heard of it by mere acci dent, when about to go another way. He could have wished that a greater opportunity had been given to the many persons who would have been happy to be • present, and mho might feel hurt at not being enabled to come forwnrd at the commencement of a subscrip tion, which was prompted, not only by benevolence, but by justice, for it was but justice that those who had die means cf being benevolent should dispense the blessings they enjoyed to others who were in dis tress.— Pipidaure.)—lt would ill become him on such an accasion, when he saw so many present who were better able to direct him, to take the lead in making any proposition for adjourning the Meeting. He should leave it to others to determine, whether they should do so, or whether 'hey should begin new. If the latter course were adopted, he hoped they would be cordially joined by others hereafter ; but some. times it was found that things of this kind went oti most prosperously after a spirited beginning.—He, then noticed she honour conferred on the Meeting by the R yal Chairman. He knew not how the rank nal situation he held in society could he made a bet ter use of than was made of then, when they were employed to diminish the miseries and increase the comforts of others. His Royal Highness }night have forgotten it, bnt be (Mr. W. ) had not, that the last t me he saw him was on an occasion when he put him self as forvrard•to relieve our owtacountrytnen, as he now did to assist the suffering Russians. His Royal Highne / ss at that time lent himself to the formatiOn of an institution whills had already conferred many • benefits on our own population. • This was well done, as if it were now insinuated that they met to assist others instead of their own countrymen, be hoped it would be seen that they had at heart the welfare of their own countrymen, and that, meeting as they did, they went on the principle of endeavouring-to extend their assistance to distresses wherever they might`be found.—(aV i dneres.)—He felt with the Hon. Gen tlerpan shoo spoke last, that they consulted the in terest of this country, while they did that which IA ould honour ifs character by acting on a principle of benevolence, which it would be a disgrace to the name of an Englishman not to feel on such ant occa- , R b.- • ~` _I sion. When we considered what had been the K e con ducti of the ussians, .end what thelfohject, woul d he felt that their loss might be our gain—that the heroic sacrifices they had made might contribute to our benefit. In giving up to the flames that great City which had been deepo)ed, they had destroyed ;with it the hopes the enemy had entertained of find . ing wihterquarters, and, consequently, reduced him to the ne:essity of making that retreat which 114 Subjected him to so many disasters. When this was seen, it must appear that the sacrifices they had made Might tend to the comfort of our manuficturers, and give tis them the blessings of commerce and actively , eniployed industry. Their sufferings might tend to assist the people of this country under their difficul ties. In circumstances like these, ought they not to , mark their tirripathy in Russian sorrows, and, by liberally assistink, the sufferers, refute all the asper . sions thrown op us us a nation of shopkeepers? They would shew to the world their ardour in the cause of humanity, which would be seen bursting forth with .such eagerness, as hardly to allow of the necessary time elapsing to give publicity to their intentions ; and other nations would see with admiration the No bles, Government, and Princes of this country corn ing fcrerard with one common spirit, to shew a gene rous sympathy with misfortune, anxious to lessen the sufferings of the affficted.--(Amlaure.) Mr. b. Timnerros stated shortness of the no tice to have been caused by the approximation of the holidays. It was not thought clearable to meet be- I ore Parliament had adjourned. As soon as it had been known when the adjournment took place, the Meeting was called, and every effort had been made since Saturday last to give it publicity. Perhaps it might tie proper to state, that a similar meeting had already taken place in the city, and that a second was called for next week. The Resolutions were' then put and carried unani ninfously. A Committee was next appointed to manage the subscription. Mr. S. Thornton was requested to ac. ccpt the situation Of Treasurer, with which request he was understood to comply. • Thanks were given to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, for the part he had taken in the business of the day. In acknow, Icing this honour, his Royal Highness stated it to he the wish of the l'rince Regent to begin the sub scription by giving 02000. (eltiihnue.) The Meeting was then informed that Mr. HOLDINN, as Secretary, would receive subscriptions from those who wished to put their names down. The subscrip tion immediately commenced, and in a few minutes amounted to several thousands. Mr. S. TuoitNTON, as he had the honour ef hting Governor to the Russian Company, thought it ri.;nt to state, that it was the intention of the Company :o contribute liberally to the subscription, but on ac count of the difficulty of convening a Meeting at this season of the year, he should not be able to name the precise sum for a week or tee days.=—The Meeting then broke up. The Society of Schoolmasters had their annual dinner on Tuesday at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE being is the Chair. The Bishop of CAni.tstx and other persons of distinction were present at the meeting, which was numerously attended. BANK ToteNs.—An account' of the amount of all the Silver Tokens issued by the Bank of England, from the 1441: April, Vol% inclusive, to the 10th December, 1812, inclusive, distinguishing the num ber of each sort of Tokens: 2,826,244 %IN tr Tokens, of Sa. each - X 348,936 12 J,347,766 Ditto, of la. each - 101,082 £ 450,019 1 An account of the total amount of all the Silver Tokens issued by the Bulk of England, from the 9th July, 1811, to the 10th December, 181'2, In elusive : distinguishin ,, the amount of the 3s. To-' kens from those of ls.Gd each:- 9,548,690 iaver Tokens, of 3, each X 1,432,303 10 0 4,708,937 Do. of la. tid. each 353,1;0 5 6 X1,785,47:1 15 ti N. B. The Tokens are of the Dollar standard. Tice weight of tl.e Ss. Token is 9 4wts. i t grs.; the weight of the Is. 6d. Token is 4 dwts. 17 grs. Comparative view of the trade of Scotland in the half year ending sth July, 1812, and in the corre sponding period - of the year 1811: Official value of the imports into Scotland in the half year ended Lth July, 1811 X 1,18.5,121 11 5 Do. in the half year ended sth July, 1812 1,283,524 14 7 Exceas in t Cl 2 0115,202 S 2 Official value of the Exports from Scotland in the half year ended the 5t b July, ISIS L 1,821,495 7 1 Do. in the half year ended sth July, 1812 2,695,871 9 9 ae 04,176 2 1 lERIAL Excuttstmc—Mr. Robertson made, on the 19th of October, his 48th ascension at Liege. At a certain heighth be launched a parachute, which de scended safely with a live rabbit. In about a quoter of an hour, meeting with a contrary curyent of wind, he determined on descending : but when the balloon touched the ground it rose 30 feet, and rebounded against a tree. Having thrown out his grappling irons withcint success, Mr. Robertson seized en the topmast branches, abandoned his balloon, and alighted safely at the entrance of the little city of Vise. MARLamtouciu-sraasr. -Yesterday the renewed information laid by Mr. Kinnaird, against the pro-. jection built by fir. ne, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, was disctissed at this Cr.7.ce, before Pinup NEVE, and Roacur BAKER, Esquires, when the opinion of the former Magistrate was against receiving the informa- 1 tiontand that of the latter the contrary, in consequence of these conflicting sentiments, nojudgment wasgiven. Vronsirtis-rmazer.—Bashani, Cutely convicted of ut tering f riled Banknotes, anct who was under see. ' tence of transportation for 14 years, having made his escape out of prison, was apprehended on Tuesday' bst,, underwent examination yesterday, and was re manded for another examination. Saturday evening. between five and six o'clock, as Mr. ALEXANDER of Bromley, in Kent, wits travelling through a lane between that town andCroydon, he was stopped by two fooxpadF, who robbed him of a £lO Bank of England note, and five £1 countrybank notes. Monday morning, Edith Arforrey, the unfortunate woman convicted at the last Chester Assizes, or the murder of her husband, at Flankelow, and respited on her plea of pregnancy, was brought to bed of a male child in the Castle. Of Course her execution will take place in one month from the time of h e r delivery. . - r ~~ Did /DX2CDsIt o e madt la GUILDHALL. ; • January 11: lifartln French, George-s:reet, Portman-square wine-nserchatt‘at 11. Dec. to Wm. Shnpson, Old Cock-lane, Shoreditsb, baker, at ten. lan. 21. Wm. Taylor, of Beeeles, Suf folk, hatter', at ten. Jan. 30. Thoiras Ward, of Newcastle-upon- Tyne, merchant, at 11. Dec. 26. Joseph Batson, Great Ryder street. tay:or, atone. Jan. 12. John Webb, of Sheerness, Kent, slopsellequt ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. January 12. Wm. Venal!, of Ilckfiehl, Sussex,grocer, at 11, at the Star, Lewes. Jan. 12. John House, Blandford Poram,-Dorset, dealer, at 4, at the Crown, Blandfi,rd Fdrum. Jan. 13. Edward Auger, Eastbourne, SusseX, merchant, at 11, at the Stir, Lerms. Jan. le. Wm. Kirk and Wm. Broughton, of Leeds, merchants, at 11, at the Bull and Mouth, Leeds. Jan. 12. James :rims, Wor cester, curpenterost 6, :t the Oui:dhall Coffeehouse, Worcester. Jan. 12. Joseph Weehes, of Sidbury, tanner, at 2, at the Dolphin, Honiton. Jan. 6. Wm. Sharman, Pitclifiekl, victualler, at 11, at the George, Grantham. Jan. 11. Wm. Atkinson, of lAverpoot, liquar-sPerchant, at one, at the Batt and Punch Bowl, Liverpool. January 13. Wrn. I.antb, Manchester, grocer, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. CERTIFICATE.—January 1 2. George and George Priestley, Leeds. merchants. John Sims, King►streer, Tower WI, butcher. Wm. Cousens, Clare street, grocer. 'llomu Sedgwick, Clement% lane, merchant. Thomas Pricker, Upper George-street, printer. Thomas Mescher, New port Paguell,brewer. Isaac Alkey, Blackman -street, haberdasher. Abrobam Hart and Philip Simons, Portsea, navy-agunts. Joseph Badger, Old Jewry, merchant. Richard Jackson, Manchester, corn-factor. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Slaterand Cole, Leicester and Bristol, holders. Ackinaon and Wallace, Heworth-shore, potters.' Mitchell and Co. London.— Hughes and Whitehead, Rodney-street, hatters. Bort and Co. of Nantwich, &c. cotton-spinner.. G and C. With, Stanhope. street, .hatillars. Handley and Richardson, Nottingham, hosiers. Bushnell and Rawson. Bernet's street, coach-makers. Sims and Co. Blemingham, forgers. DISTRIBUTION OF PR IZF.- MONEY. Aquilo:), for the John, on board, at Sheerness; recalls at 42, Arundel -street, Strand. Revolutionnaire, for the Resolution ; Boxer, for the Michael ; Boxer and Escort, for the Friede ; Raleigh, for tke Friheden; and Archer, for the Thisted, on the 131st inst.; ri ails as above. Strenuous, for the Modege Haab, Danish schooner No. 53, Lykkeas Haab, Johanna Elizabeth, Danish schooner (name unknown), and Allda, on the 19th of January ; recall. at No. 9, New- Broad-street Hero, for the Charlotte and Wandering Man, on the sth of January; and Unicorn, for l'Elperance, on ti.e 2eth inst.; re calls at to.S. Norfolk -street, Strand. MARRIED. On Wednesday lust, at liamptoe, Devon, the Rev.—Richards, Mater of Tiverton Grammar School, to Mist Langdon, only daughter of '1 homas Langdon, Esq. of Onion Lodge, near Damp ton; a beautiful and accomplished young Lady, with a fortune at 40,000. DIED. On Thursday, 26th November, at Edinburgh, in her 23d year. of a rapid consumption, Atnes, wife of Samuel Laing, Esq. and daughter of Francis Kelly, Esq. of the Barrack Department. In Spain, on the retreat of the army, of fatigue, Lieutenant De Courcy Ireland, and Ensi.tn Wm. Ireland, of the 87th regiment, brotlars to Lirntenact Eerzmnd Irelands, of the £4lll regiment, who tell bef ,, re Inente D'Onore, sons of Richard Ireland, of the county of Mayo, and nt iliews of the Hon. hi! Edmund Stanley. Lately, off the coat of Catalonia, inlthe 2.2 d year of his age, Lieutenant George Sandy', of hi+ Majesty's ship Bustard, third son of Edwin H. Sandy., Esq. of Mary Arch, In Yorkshire. His death was occasioned by tailing overheard in a heavy gale, when every effort to save hint proved ineffectual. PRICE OF COAL'S-.COAL MARKET, DE:EMBER 23. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 361 Newcastle 10i 48.. ed. :0 535. Sd 0 Sunderland 0 • . 00s. 0.1. to (10s. M I Cinders 1 ' 335. 6d.. to 00s. Od HiGII WATER AT LONDON 'RIDGE TO-MORRQW. Morning Afternoon £s minutes after 7 To Mr. DIXON', Apothecary. Stake the earliest opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most wonderful benefit from the,use of your DIXON'S AN I'IBILI CA'S PILLS, which I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; (hi de clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that counts y, for Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmast relief 'from your Dixon's Antibilious P:lb :—Charles Taylor, Ks+ niatca• William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodril& Spanah Town; ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Seisms la Mar s ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Uld Harbour, ditto; 0. Alistest,,Meq. ditto ;. Mr, Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Penlinson, Esq. Safe River, eiro ; Mr. IVltiVelis, ditto ;J. :ions, Esq. Savant?; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Golil‘mith, Ki: g-ern; ditto; Mrs. Petry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodriff, Spat:), Town; with many other 'persons of the fires your most obedient serrate, 'I'Ho MA s OLD, of the Ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. dotter's, 4 , Cheapside, Corner of Pti ernoster-row London; Sharp and Belam, Portsmou t h, ' Jones, Weston Allow, and Mallory, Pihrtsea; Hall and John• son Gosport ; Coleman and Jac; b, Sheernesi; Peck and Rosy, aniTUrner, Hall; Holland, Cookwortby, Nettleton, and Gil bert, Plymouth • Knott and Lloyd, and Swirey and Co. Bir mingliam L Staines and lynch, Manchester : frewman, Exeter; Baia: r and. M'Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and.. Barry, Bristol ; Ste vesi,on and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lar hbur y, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover ; White, Etiglitun ; Roberts, Se!don, anti Ruff, Chelten bans; and retail by most Country 141ealicine Venders, in boxes ' at 2s. Gd.sand Gs. each. VV / HEN }.(2n of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain meshod of treating a few prevailing Diseases, tte success ful result of their experience Is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have beim induced to make she cure of the following the object of their particular study, his. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxi cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improves( plan,.are speedily and effectually cured r as also de bility, whether arising front Bacchanalian indufgerces, long roil dence it —.sem climates, or a secret solitary vice, too dften un happily pur.oed by the youth ot both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impo- tence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits. or i arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the coned. tution become enfeebled, as begularly educated Surgeons of Lon don, they oiler a Mtn, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fro; quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The un precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious methods bad been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not b e , b y a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials front the most ethinent Physicians. they have to convince any inquirer) that the success retulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice' t the general Practitiouet, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so Morally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the pardeulars of their ease, age, and manner ot livin g , enc l os i ng a B an k -note for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GOSSiald Co. Swriealls, 13;nowreribstreet, Pleipeatratt 1.02.41,V$ : Printed fec Li Publialtt4 &arc, ant at ..• • SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happiness; which is often disturbed through the putlss that form the union not taking those precautions which would„. cure then the enjoyment of that crest domestic bress.ng. Peoeis of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of w..dlock ; but whets the euastitution has been tainted by &erase, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at an early ago, a renovation of stability pretrious to entering that state is indiepensibly requisite to revive the slumbering apatite of lire, and to reanimate tt.e system. he no disorders have contributed more tetentiall to destroy Hyala neat happiness than those which are the conk quetice or unguarded pleasure. It was this co:.sideratiun winch induced Itfron. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to (breath •ar Sto• dies and practice exclusively go the treatmeot and cure of the nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit at the - ineonaiderate gchool-buy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Defieiencies that prevent or embitter the Wit* monied state. The suceessful re;uk of their plan, gives that . additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaiatss which are the most important in the catalogue of human wire mities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this soils tan, vice to seek relief by consulting professional men *of :wait ounce and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic - authority, as well as the tebtanoil of es' conuattcted facts. In professing the cur: of these complaints, • . they hold out no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as all men trust bcrof the existence of smelt calamities, they offer their atif• lance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges al Surgeons of Londt n and Edinbu gh. • . , Mewl. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter fro* the many they are daily receiving, from Gentlemen retuning them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was sent to them unsolicited, front the son of a Noble Tsalle who had laboured under this distressing and painful meetly. lat ten years; he had been under the care of several Surgeout professional eminence, none relief; hut front the superior pursued by Messrs. Currie ,ad Co. the short space of one mouth. " To Di... Curt- vs " Lord --- feels, great please Cede the perfect re-estableshment of Itia,mild and adnerable treatment He may add, that he has not comfort and freedom from pain; his haring obtained, through his skit, radicil cure of that horrid complaint to the manner that others treated power, trom a fair trial and.; just of applause to Dr. Currie which ' be most ready and willieg to.? Messrs Currie and Co. may Sex, with the greatest secrecy 107, HattoirGarden. Patient: state the particulars of theft. case, &c. inckning a remittance for same will be given or sent to _ of whom airltded him petulantly or mode of treatment a.irttesl r , ti id Co. L! received a rad•cao gat is t. 107. Hatton-Ca en. m 'eote in contmon eating to DO' intent of his health. lea,som l l l ;r atment of Strictures in the t t for ntany years enjoyed so se* ain; and he entertains as 80104 his skill and attention,' peri l :L e l, t. 11.111440 . As he'svas not a rated the complaint, he has is I illbt comparirnt, td pass tbs• tribute itch he sensibly feels and sled ea, ack Dow kage. ay be consulted by patients of eke' . and honour, at their hott,e, NO. nts in the country arc irgict i ll s : ease, age and general habit, of 'or advice and medicines, whet 0! ; I any part of the kirride . Levitt Kew. Paw 1'lve 1 ; see the Star•OSer, Temple 4r I ~, . TO EAST AND VEST- ERCHANTS *INDLA, AMERICAN, EDI Ru le , -4 4 M J P. HEATH, of Nottingham, informs the NI , • chants of Em land, and Trackrs to general, that f:T venience of sale, he has placed his JUN PER hSsENLE o pg ? ' PER MINT, and other Medicines ' la the hurls of • Suave and /EDWARDS, 66, Sc. Paurselsorchi at a . . This Fastticr. is a safe, stiletto!, and plea -ant Renal,. Flatulenctes, Gouty aud Cholicy k' a i ns I n the Stutpsy t ;,, j ` Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics; Seasickness, Nausea 4,7 dant on Pregnancy, liciaration and Las.'tude arising from i t : inospiserie Heat, want of Appetite, Inj - ries iron weather, the abuse of spirituous l.quors, and in the spa snwt : c affection of the S ont ach and Bowels, so oomana in Infec t , adapting the dote to the urgency of the case. As a Family didicitir, or for the Army or Navy, it will be found a tans 2,4c acquisition. Ju N Leta Essence of Per.. Lit MINT is so well known a s a luable Family Medicine, that the principal object of this Ath a , titemen; la to guard purclia.ers against the 011141riOta Coust",, which are prepared by Druggists, &c. etisecially if the tat o Shaw and Ed war d s, No. 44,5 h for Exportation. The only Caution J. P. Heath c an g i ve,„ see that 1. P. Heath, Natinglaam, is etc „ raved on t h e meat stamp. .a y leandretail i ly vi a and is. 4,1. a S t C old wholes ale urchard, in books THE celebrated ABS rERGENT I . O TIONift removing all diseases of the skin, pints 4s. td. b a T,„. 21. std. warranted genuine, fi mit Dr. :solottiun, I.le,ep oc i , most elegant, frai,i ant, mad, safe, and vatuabla Liqu.d or Wah fur scorbutic and other erwp;iors on the the face and ki4 h restore, the skin to a degree of fairness aud purity, sal long illness and fatigue generally prod u ce; i n sheet,it t h e oc : every kind of stain, tan, sun bu r n, and all ireckr, yak cosmetic a lady can use at her toilette with rue and ceo i r ono ; a gentleman have recourse to when shaving Is become a dreadf u l operation by an eruptive disease on tht; face. Likewise, So LOLIOX's DIT[IO tiT OINTMENT, for the care of old wounds, sore or scald heads, ulcers, chithi,,, ,socavt scorbutic or scrofulous humours, ellit;.ped tarls,toten tor %co c k. gangrene or mortification, rays peas or `t. A:lol,aq', fi re . t in L ; piles, King's evil, &c. having been used in the above dscases wards of 45 years wish unparalleled succe.a Sold by Mathews and Leigh, No.lB, Strand, and Die t/ at 4 Sutton, Bow Church-yard, l.molon ; Brodi e , Doediog and 4 Salisbury; A. Smith, perfumer, North Bridge, Edinburh; I, Baster, and Angus IstrDocal I, Glasgow; W. Browne, Wit. e . street, Bristol ; and by all Medicine Venders. TOOTH POWDEtt. REAUTIFUL White Teeth may be regarded a one of the greatest blessim:s ProviJenct can bettor', a . lisst which the finest formed race is imperfect; Inattention :n the ley t t A a::d gran.: is the principal cause of ass offensive breath Bunn% I:OLTADLa RESTORATIVE TOOTS POWDER 111 Most *Pit and certain remedy for all diseales of the teeth and gums; ti particular qualities are not simply confined to cleansing the te.41 4 but will preserve them in the highest state of perfectain ; it elf render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, Il i restore . them to their originalpurity, entirely era !tame the setury in the gums, cause them to adhere dose and firm to thetretb, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicat-ly w ee , relieve and cure the MGR excrudaging tooth-ach, guns.btles,sai swelled face. Fold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler'., 4, Cheapside, canto of Paternostm-row; and retail by Belam and Sharp, l'ortsmnitik Hail and iidui , on, Unsport ; Alluutt, Weston, Mallory, Jones, Porma ; *crew man , Exeter; Coulartirthy, Vie t ia l g e , Gilbett, and lioxlintl, Plymouth; New bu. y, ; •Bax:e and rePllonald, Glasrow ; smith, Mandeenton. Scott, and Cu. Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Raps and Perk, Hull; White, Brit.ton ; Robert., Sekloti, and ruff, Cheltenham; Gris son and Billitr , r t Edwards 4.nd Penr.y. Liverpool ; stains and Lyneli,.Manti b le,ter ; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, sir. minghant ' • Gregory, Brighton ; and of most nsisett:ble MAI; ctue rend ers in the Kingdom, in Boxes is. 9d. rash. -I- HE GENUINE MEDICINE. SPILSBURirt PATENT ANTIsCORBI.I I'IC- DROPS. has the words "- By the King's Patent," expressed on the bottles, Bat of Btree tion, and Outs'de Wrapper, and the King's' Daty is put d in black Ink.--In Bottles of Six Shillings, 1)ouh e Ten Shiltngs and Sixpence, and largest Oue Pound Two ahlllidgs, Duty as; eluded. Compound lissome Bs. 3 . 40 Mr. hetes su at, 15, Suho square:Lanka.. • Cranhiook, July I 1 tit Stet—Having experienced so much benefit from Joel TENT ANTItICORBU'I'ICDROPS, without ode! nu. not let it remain unknown to iourseif and the public. I ins' sadly afflicted with the Sdhrvy. in my Irgs, which for two pato gradually became worse, till I had above 400 holes in them, ahem 20 of width were much broader than a shilling. My state being known to a humane gentleman, he inhumed me of a case very ,imilar to mine . the person ha d confuted to bed the greatest part of two years, and hi taklug a fewsoill bottles of your Drops, was soon cured. By his recommendatioa 1 was iiiduced to give them a trial, and to my great surprise and comfort, I soon found my sores healed, and after taking three small bottles I coil.• do my work without Inconvenience. 'l's prevent the return of the disease. I take about one small bolls each yezr which has fully succcriod corny svi het ; and I moat . your obliged humble servant, *l'uo was Kittruasn. Witness, Joseph 1)obell. NT, -,--- ,---- r i l I 11 ial 0 l och Tyre tbe il and ord do be us A