Star. — London, England, 1813-06-24 00:00:00

OMR L'OlitheN AND iSLINGTOIV 4U b BIBL,S SOCIEIT. Ttresday theifirst Gener.il, Meeting of this Society Since its ettablishnhnt was held at Canonbury House, Islington, Lord Catranelnc in the Chair. • His Lordship, with interesting tundesty, opened the meeting b) stating briefly its great object, and in the course of his speech paid a proper tribute tia the Parent Society, and to the Rem, Duxes, who have done thems..lves so much honour by the willing pa.. tronage and zealous snpport they-have afforded to the Instituti• in. The sum already collected by the 3ritish and Foreign Bible Society was stated to be not less than 476,000, for the perpose of diffusing the glad news of Eternal Life, not only among the poor of our own country, but throughout the dark regions of the earth, where mankind are still sitting in the most deplorable state of ignorance. Several Clergymen and Gentlemen addressed the meeting ; but our limits prohibit a full report. We cannot, however, omit to mention the address of Dr. Naunt, from Malta, who gave several pleasing in stances of the progress of Divine Truth among the Ivlalionielans and heathens :—One of a Bashaw, who, having procured the Bible, found himself impelled to read the sacred volume to crowds of his countrymen. One of the auditors asked him, if the book contained arty thing against Mahomet t His answer was, that the book was the Word of GOD, and that he had not found in it the name of Maliemet.—Another Bible had found its way into the hands of a poor man, which was so much coveted by another to whom he had been reading it,•that he wished to buy it by ex changing his for the volume ; but the possessor replied, that no earthly good could repay him for the loss of the words of eternal lite. By the Report read by the Secretary it appeared, that this Auxiliary Society, which has only existed for a few months, has already, by the zeal of the mem bers and of the Committee, obtained donations and subscriptions to the amount of £P2,000, which had enabled them to distribute as many Bibles and New Testaments as they had been able to procure; for such has been the demand to answer the consumption .of the Parent Society and the auxiliary branches, that the King's Printer and the two Universities have not been able to furnish the number m anted. Great efforts, rowever, are making by all of them, and the supply will soon be abundant. The example of a Ciet g y nom (Mr. MORE, of Edin burgh) was mentioned as worthy of imitation, and likely - to pr ye serviceable to the great cause. He sent to the British and Foreign Bible Society the profits of a Sermon which he had been induced to publish, amounting to £5O. The Society proceeded to the election of regular office-bearers, when Lord CAL/1101uB was nominated President. Several other persons of distinction were elected Vice-Presidents; and a numerous Committee of most respectable, active, and zealous members, was appointed. The mee;ing was so well attended, that the large room could not contain the Members of Parliament, the Ladies (who wete extremely numerous), and the Gentlemen, st ho attended—even the stairs were fined With conleiny. After the Society was adjourned, books were opened to receive the subscriptions of new members; and there teas a public collection fur the fund, to which the centributions were liberal. The Ifercine, or the Alveolar(' of a fair Romance )Trader.—A celebrated Journal has pronounced this Work to combine more interest, wit and humour, than any Novel in the E:iglish language. It is said to be from the pen of the A lithoro: All the Talents," a satirical poet!), which some years ago excited so 'Much attention in the literary as well as political world. It is certainly a production of no ordinary Nt'r: er. The EAilf. of TIIANLT'S PLAN for Extirpating the Ply in Turnips, has been adopted by the Doke of Bulk - our), Mr. COKE', of Norfolk, and other eminent Agi iculturists ; indeed, it requires only to be known to bt•crme universal. His Lordship, in his Corres pond!nce with Mr. Grtru, dated March 7, 1813, FT akin:! of his success, says, I have had a most mag nilice::c crop of Swedes this year. T%% enty-four SLo.ch Bullock.a have been four months eating two acres of Swedes—l am afraid to say they eat more than on: bushel per head per day : It was part of an old me.!dow lately broken up, and the first time of bjhg Tui nips in rows—and the Tut nips so large, they almost touched etch other, wei,thing, I verily believe, t•pon 4n ave-rtge, from ten to tout teen punds each : they Were liter .thy' solid riLlges of Turnips! .-I';:itract It the i.ablished by RIDGEWAY. CWIIN h'Qt. FAT.— Y.lsterday an Inquistion was t - 41.11 by G MOM:A Esq. Coroi.er, at the Three Compas<Let:, the corikr of the Coal-yard, Drury. lane, on tht. GI M • y ivittiphy, whet wi-e Balcrr, w! , w report h stated to have been barbaromly turd red by a of the name of NLittliew Welch, -with whom she c,•l!;thited. The witnesses proved that 'the deceased was much int , xicated the evening be fcre she was iout,d deud ; that she and Welch were ruartehin ,, f , r sonto time, and that he repeatedly at tick her ; but Mr. I , FIN JAUVIS, a surgeon, of New Compton-street, stated, that there 'lid not appiar-anv tint et:al marks of violence on the body, and that her 'death might have happened from the effects of drink in, and pass on.—The Jury were of opinion, that "%Vetch had used her with cruelty, but unanimously rettaired a vcrdict, that she came to her death by Uti!F)cation or Apoplexy. UNION H ALL.— It ei r .sentat;or.s haring been made 1 of vat: It; Jr ; relations committed in the neighbour of Dulw:ch, Sydenham, Ste. by large parties of Gypsies, who have assembled there ter some time 'past, Mr. MAY and a [arty of the o:licers were dis patch( d t se , ur :he c• untry, who took eight of them lot.) custyd), it ciuding Qufen, as she was called. Ttie prisoners were all conunitLed to Dartford Gaul, till tie Session. On the : th instant, as A. M•Donal ', at A pna(*.:N., in %,..s conducting a cat t 01 lime, he !Al so cbrecti) in the track of the wheel, that it went over his neck, and completely severed his head from his hody. The sad news being told his father, he in stantly sickened a d 'went to bed ; and when some of I the latialy went to enquire after him, he was found suite dead of a br,lren heart.—The father and son were both buried in one grave. limo: bArIDLNbt to / beCle tt turnmibit. 1 luiy 10. William Dickens, South-street, plaisterer, at twelve., June 29. John Cousins, Bread-strert, merchant, at teo. July 17.' William Llewellen, Fenchurch street, merchant, at one. July 21. James Monteith and James scqueira, Gi-leechUrch-.trees, ilktiggiits, v elayen. August 7. Chet les Hider, Havelehuralt, grocer, at ten. August 7. Henry James Northcore, street) evlae -merchant, at ten. July 27. Thomas Parker, Kent-road, tr a tioner, at ten. July 10. James and Thomas Turttin, Critrh, cotton spinners at twelve. July 27. Thomas Goodhall, Phil pot lane, merchant, at eleven. Jely 10. Thomas Steer, Ox ord street, mercer, at twelve. July 10. Witham Gitsenn, Edge ware-road, chetsernonget, at.xleven. July 10. William Cans- Jell, Hackney-road, carpenter, at teseive. Jelly 10 Daniel Butler, losterlane, weaver, at twelve. July 10. Wiliam Sandie, Patentoter-row, warehouseman, at one. July 10. John Balfour, Basinghail-street, factor, at twelve. July 10. Alexander Max well Bennett, Devonshire -street, insurance-hruker, at one.- July 10. John Coles Staple Aston, factor, at ten. July 10. Theephilus and Moses La Porte Mcrae, Queen-street, ware:housemen, at one. July 17. John Glover, it. Mary at- Hill, !milder, at eleven. July 10. William Knight Bates, Mino r-es, flues-c othonanulacturer, at twelve. July 10. Matthew I.lruugNott, Bishopsgate-street, haberdasher, at ten July .4. James Cs of:, fell -street, vi•m:-merchant, at twelve: June 22. H. nry Hellsert Israel, Wood-street, silk-manufacturer, at eleven. Jet) , 13. John Jewell, Angel-street, tailor, at eleven. July 31. Joseph W Awn Alderhead Snuggs and Joseph V:!lley, Lime street, merchants, at twelve. July J. Robert Wilson, Bow Church. yard, merchant, at one. June 29. Joseph Twigg, Amen-corner, muslin manufacturer, at ten. July 13. John Roche, Nicholas lane, merchant, at eleven. July 13. Moses Matthews, Upper East Smithfield, slopseller, at eleven. July 27. Francis Kinman, New-street-square, tounder, at one. July 13. Henry and Richard Sandison Cooper, Mount street, coach-makers, at eleven. July IS. Hattill Arnold, Cateaton-street, warehouseman, at ten. July IS. Edward Burr, Chatham, upholsterer, at ten June 26. Ed ward Green, Stepney, carpenter, at one. July 13. Wm. Bullock, Downham-market, shopkeeper, at ten. July 13. Curtis Graves, Huiburn, linen-draper, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. July 10. John Dalby, Nottingham. hatter, at eleven, at the Flying Horse, Nottingham. July 11. William Searle, Chudleigh, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Globe, Exeter. July 19. John, John, and Joseph War :on and David Ainsworth, Preston, cotton spintiera. at eleven, at the Castle, Preston. July 28. Samuel Han. bury, Wolverhampton, ir"n-master, at eleven, at the S:ourport Inn, Stourport. July 19. Thomas N orhury, Warrenton, grocer, at twelve, at the Globe, I.Verpool. July 18. Henry Coates, saruni, apothecary, at eleven, at the Antelope, Sarum. July 12. Ebenezer Wi!trobitry, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Globe, Liverpool. June 36. Hannah Maddy and Thomas Tyndale, He reford, woolstaplers, at eleven, at the City Arms,Aiereford July 13. Richard Barlett, Kiegton, dealer, at twelve, at the W kite Bear, aip•ton-upon-Stour. July 27. .1:1111•,4 Cass, jun. Rochdale, woollen-weaver, at twelve, at the Duck, Rochdale. Jelly ea. Jo nathan Docker, Ludworth, thread-manufacturer, at throe, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms, Stockport. July 16. Robert l's,l`,:ilaught, Manchester, cotton-spinner, at three, at the Old Swan, Mar cbester. July 21. John Lewis, Bristol, draper, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristoo. CEICHFICATES, JULY 10. James Haig, Batley, nmrehant. William Dwyer, Holborn' bookseller. George Fife ichardson, Goswell-street, apprai.er- Clir-topher . berry, set]. and Robert Rochester, Norwich, book sellers. James Alatq rws, Goswell•street, carpenter. Ge ;tge Putter, Drayton, leather-seller. home Bevaps, Drury-Line, v ctu4er. Williaut %%lilts, Leeds, merchant. Wdliam Heather, o Isspur-street, boot-maker. Thomas Andrevir, Catrat6n stivet, 'actor. Jones, Fisher -street, tailor. John awry, Islington, carpenter. Joseph Barlow, Frederick's-plat, , mer chant. 'I homav Richardson, Milton, grocer. Ebenezer Palmer, Old Jewry, paper-hangs r. JIM 7 11. John Grundy Broitcr, Liverpool, Outlast?. Joseph Benr,tt and Robert Hatchman, Dcuhaut•st.rings, calico-printers. John M‘Ale-ter, Poplar, !lop:. Iles. Sanitiet Houle, slit :Bela, mer chant. Benjamin Newmarch, Cheltenham, common-brewer. — Samuel Williams, Old Change, warehouseman. Lunn Blake, Mile•end, appraiser. Clans Grill, Dunster-court, merchant.— William Williams, Mitch- Wcnlock, grocer. Cha: les Mundt>, 4, S rood, grocer. William Cermao,Driatul, tyler. bomas Straf ford, Holborn-hill, haberdasher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Dennys and Wilcox, Savage.gardens, ;chants. Sanders and 'Follett, Plymouth.dock, grocers. I. and W. fitihson, St‘arl:- port, coal-merchants. Hilburn and Heapy, Skisiner-street, spiri? merchants. Chappell and Davis, HOnCy•lnlifr ma. ket, Baker & Bowler. Borough ,coal-merchants. Clarkson & it uss I), Ripon, surgeons. Bagshaw and Pearman. Coventry, ba•ikeri, Dodge aral Cooke, Stockport, mercers. Fowers and Howard, Rozhclale, woollemn.antafacturats. Rayner and Vause, merchan:s. Bei kley and Charlton, Newcastle, corn-snerchont-. Roberts and Purcell, Wappiug, merchants Marcie , ' & Hocking, Truro, porter dealers. Wray and Dunn, Hal, sail-makers. I run. lin and Abbey, flullouctioneers. Feaner and Caventbsh. street, aye: ioneers. Haagon and Genslin, Hague and Loudon, merchants. W. and W. Awbs:rry, ?slut lesneld•Rtree , , ire nierchan• s. Till n.-r and Barnard, Nevrington, vawnbrultel . 4.— GUM)! ard aut.'. Hyde, Liverpool, br.kers Faulkner and Sto.:11, Woosl-.irett, hosiers. riaslehurst and Brock I. lnast, rslarel-s. field, silk manufacturers. Rayner and Co Shrfflehl, steelsri L. and r. Look. Liver,,aul, di ape: s. Brin,iley and Cu. 1 tblierton paper-makei.s. Witkonioti and Co. Sk Two. Cliqman and 110, mas, Mary-la-bonne, drapers. Grins-dsll and Cu. Sun-street, builders. 'F. and H. Jove., Worcester, drapnrs 1. • and 11. Burlingham, Worries er, gh.v..-makers. tLu igson and Co, of Liverpool, tallow-chandlers. Rubb.sua and Carrudu Kijoley, ' s j.ip. boile[S. EIR I I-IS. The '2ls: instant, at Rose His, Suffolk, the Lady of Lieute nant-Colonel We , ton, of a daughter. stiuday, at Dept turd, the Lady of Lieutenant A. S. Boyle, of he 2d re3iment or Royal t over Hamlets Militia, of a daughter. •aturaay. at Exeter, the LaAy of the Hon. and Rev. Hush Percy, of a son. On the 11 th ins: at Hytise, the Lady of Colonel Nicolay, of the R St:11'041)s, of a s at. MARRIED. Yc st rday sermight, Capt in R. Merrick rowler, R. N. to Caroline Matilda, etdest daughter of.lantes Dashwooll, Esq. of -St ftrt. At i'rettclwcll, in Esse:, I.leut. Rol.•rrt Scallon, R. N. to Re• he;ca, second daughter of Michael Saw ard, Esq. of rhorpe to the sante county. Saini day, Cart w ain It N. to Anne, only daughter of the late John Hallett, EA. of Little Scotland-yard Dill). At Clifton, nn Sunday, the ::nth inqtant, Mary Money, relict of the lute William Money, of Hum Hou.e, in the county cf Hereford. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES.--CASE 85. To Mi. B. Gu cs r, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, toot of Black friar's-bridge. _ _ Maid-lane, Borough, Sou. hwark, March 8, 1813. DEAR SlR—When I contemplate on the won. derful core which your Medicines have performed on toe, I feel myself desirous of le:vlng it made public as possible. In the year 1806 I broke my leg two different times in the same week, nod it was so badly set as to oblige use to walk with my knee on a wooden leg for six years, the lint three of which 1 tried several of the roust eminent Surgeons in London, the last of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he pronounced me in curable, ‘vhich was in the year 1309. I then begged of him to cut off my Itg; in answer to which he observed, that amputation would be the death of me, therefore he declined this operation. Ist the year 1819, yor having cured my brother of a most dis treskng head-iche, he recommended me to you: I attended on my wooden leg, when my leg measured one inch and three quar ters less than the other—it was cold as ice, and had been so for tlee last five years. Notwithstandong this, I had no use for my wooden lee on the second day. The sixth day I finally left utf my crutches; hfing capable of walking with a stick. In about three itiont'A I seas compleatly cured, and have continued ever since as w-11 and as upright as ever I was. But what seems to me still more strange than this , is, that this leg now measures the same size as my other, 1114 has it ever been cold since the first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pills. My singular ease :s well known to nearly all the people in Henley on "'harms, and to more than a thousand people residing within a quarter of a mile from your house, where I live ; and be aasured.it cats never be forgot by me so long as lam capable of recollection i And am, dear Sir, yorr humble sex-rant I klo. Mard-lano. itiLLIAM DOWLING, AtCTION. BASINL'S POKE , HANTS. FREEHOLD ES CATE, A LIFE EtTATE OF reioo PER A-NINUM, A REVERSION OF £990 STERLING, AM) THE LEASE OF A CAPITAL MALT-HOUSE, &c. By Mr. S I'EIVART, At Mr. Attwond'i, the Black Hoy, Basingstoke, Hants, Wedneiday, lone 30, at Tivo o'Clock, by direction of the Proprietor, Mr. Jo'*x Arrwooo, leaving Basingstoke, in Four Lots, Lot 1. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, i:and•tax redeemed, comprisffig the well-known Premises old established Tavern; Liqtior Shop, and Brewery, the BLACK BOY, in Chtirch-street, Basingstoke, excellent Dwel ling House, well asiapeed Brew-house, large and capacious Sto-e Cellars for Beer, Witte, and spirits, let to Mr. A- twood, st the very low rent of £2O per annum. A House adjoining, let to Mr. Hussey, at £9 per annum. Lot 9. he LEASE of an erewilve MALT-HOUSE, in New-street, Basingstoke, comprising cmaveniencies to wet 30 Quarters per week, Store=rooms, Dwelling-house, Re. held on Lease for a Term of three years, at the very low resat of £65 per annum. Lot 3. A LIFE ESTATE on a Freehold Farm, situated at Sherlield-upon-Loddon, in the County of Southampton, during the lite of a Gentlemmi, aged 34 years, let on Lease for a Tern. of 21 year., to Mr. Wihiani Duckett, a. a vett •rent of .ClOO per annum. I.ot 4. The absolute REVERSION to the capital 'turn of .0e990 sterling, most amply secured by Money in the Pitklic Funds, and to be paid on the death of a Lnly,.aged 65 years. • Lots I and 2 may be viewed with leave of the Terants ; Par • dollars .had at the Scar, Andover; NVltite Hart, Winchener ; Swan, Alresford ; Swan, Alton; W:iite Lion, Hartford-hrldge ; Bear, Reading; Messrs. Wilkinson and Young, SoliciturF, Msr garei-street, Cavendtsb-square: and Mr. Stewart, the Auc tioneer, 194, Piccadilly, I.oadon. I TO BE SOLD BY AUC fION EARLY in AUGUST it, Lots, AVERY Drsirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WIGGAN HALL, most advantageously situated within half a mile of the Market-town of Watford in tb.. county of Hertford, and only 14 miles from London ; of a Residence, Farm-yards and Buildings, and of Di.; Acres, raJrr or less, of rich A-able and Tlcadow Land, abounding wi•li Prick Earth, Chalk and Gravel, with a Brick Kiln and suitable Build ings appert aining. It t. intersected by good Road, and through ncarly the whole of its extent on one side is bounded by the River Cohte, from which the lands rise in gentle activities, commanding exten sive proveets over a highly picturesque country, prese n ting, at various points, excellent situations for the residence of Gentlemen. The neighbourhood is extremely respectable, anti abovin,is in Field Sports of every kind. 'll.e possession of the pr e mi ses con f iss a right of fisning in thy River Color fsr art extent of two miles; and there is a turn-not froth the yard-;ate upon more than WO acres of Lammas Meaaaw, ever the whole at which there is a right of common. Early notice will he given of the time and p l ace of Sa l e, the meanmean time furthi r infirmation may be lia liyd ailpl d applying in tis Nhasrs. Ross, Hail, and R3SS, Solicitors, New tusyseil-cosirt Carey-strevt, London. JESUITS DROPS. . THE true original JESUITS 1.)1t0 PS ate now pre pared by SHAW and FDWAR DS, iiticcessorii to Joscidt W G 6, on ;he Poor-Way, St. Paul's Church-r.rd. The' Jr:wits Duo es have been lon:; ittiown and esteemed a sate, cheap, effectual, and often an imme.liate cure bar the Nu at - wit:try, Glee's, Vl'rai nere of the Kidnies B'addt.r; and when taken on the fir,t attack of Venereal Infrction,they will intal.ihly accomplish the de sired effect: should the comnplatnt be far advanced, It will be ne cessary to take the S:?.CIF IC REM Ft)? with the Jesuits Drops. The many depredation% made on the property of the Proprle tor:, cor.ipeds ,11..r.t to ;;;v:•. this Caution, that no one I.l.mile will be s-iit out of their house without " Sn.tw and I:UN% ;.12 us. (StIC CCS,JtS to J. V.'e,tel), CC, Sr. Paul% Church yard," engraved on the stamp. Ah others %shit.% are sold wirlic.ut the al•ve panirs, ar hopo.iticni% On the public. Price ' • ..!)d. I Is. and ICs. UTILITY AND EI.E9ANCE COMUINED. Unler th : of their Rny.tl Iliglir:isses the Prinecs; of Wales and DA , : of Sufstx, his F.Nt o'leney the Spanish Ai.otissadar, and matey Families it' like , . I. l f.filictlon. MACA'SAkt 011., flit T 1 r 'HIS Oil is pron.lly ? , :cotanzndeLl on the bi&r. of 11 tr uth and exsteriener, aril the most reitze•ablete•timotu.ds. It l'osft-sses prop.'rties of the most szlubrious nature isrsterii.g the Hair. when! it has been bill for years, proservis i: front failing id or turning grey to the I ittst period of life ; produce: on the trews a most bealuiful gloss, scent, and cur!. This 0:1 is infini.ely erfioacinus i t re:eva-tag Chili!ren's Hair, promotes the growth of \V iskers, Eyr-brows, &c.; in lint, it is pre-oanne:l for renovaing the Human Hair, and leafleting it tr.:ly elegant and hentriful For general utility is inclosed a Treat'Ye on thr Improvement of Pair Human Hair, givsng a desciluton of the virt, cc o: the Oil, with te.t modals ; er.on. of ..ii-titiguiJied cans'deration. iiirereA.rg Book and the Oil is a Vade Mecum for every 1 tinily thr-ti ; ;;;-air the world ; it is includ, d with a cu Bolle in th, 1, rarper. -Price ::s. tid. IN Cd. and . Is. t)er bottle ;sold, whnlesal: and retail by ta,Proyri,tors, Rowland ard Son, Kirby - 5! reef, Gard,n, Loudon ; an!, by the it aprintment, by Mesirs. Heti& es, Perfumers to her :..I..jesty, Trchborne sweet; Bayley and blew, Cockspur•stre-t ; Smyth, 117, New Lond street ; and by :.11 wboleNale ard reiail Perfume; s arid Medicine Venders in London, and in every Ti.wn tlinaighotit the Empire' trr Caution— To prevent pien , e to ar,l; for Row Alaca.s.tr Oil, and observe the ..;;:rature on the out.itic lab], in red irk, " Rowlaal ant • ,tr w .REY HAIRS WILL NOT BE SEEN IN future.—Grey or Carrotry Wlii,:ters are a great disfigure• menu to Gentlernen.—Lralies r,r Cie' tlenten making tr'szl will be ; convinced of beide so improved. that no doubt row remains of Prince's Rus - fian Dye maltl4 Grey or Carrotry Hair dark or black immediately. Obserse, there have been many attempts to prepare articles for a similar puryme, but have failed. Several Ladies have declared, that fcr years they bad been obliged to wear false hair, al . hot‘git having tolerably good hair of their own, ' but it being grey at an early age, they were recommended to make a fair trial, and in a short time, so great was the addition, that they left off the false hair, and leave made their head of kair have the youthful appearance us when twenty years at age. Ask for " Prince's Dye." Hall-a-Guinea a bottle, or a dozen ' bottles f.'s. Plain d•rections are inclosed in each bottle, by which any one may dy:! their hair themselves with ease and plc:ow-it. Those who have good hair do not know the value of it till they have the misfor:unc to lose it or turn grey; that was too often the case of late. Several Ladies and Gentlemen who had used the Russia Oil Inc years, and from the use of that alone not a hair fdl off or turned grey; but being persuaded a few months ago by their hairdresser to use other Oils that are advertised, they soon found the difference—their hair fell off or turned grey, and they have declared they will use no other than the Russia Oil in future, which is the best :Or moistening the hair, whoa dresstng real or false hair; in •hors, where hair fizs gut thin or ; bald, and the least roots remain, by using the Russia Oil re gularly, you may rely on its being restored. Is uses by the Royal Family, and Ladies and Gentlenten of distinction. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, at Ss. per bottle, or one bottle, containing four suicll, at Lt. as.; or six large fur ls, duty in cluded. Sold by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist. Obi..rve, it is not a Shop--exactly uppimite No. 8; the Numbers are irregt.l.r in J ohn-street, Oxford •sr rect. Sold also by Mr.: myth, Perfurn'r to his Majesty, New Bond street ; Headrie and t.eni, Perfutp, r; to her Nlajesty, '1 ichbortin street ; Davison, 59, Flect-st reet ; Rint, 65, Ch..apside ; Bolton, Putt, Royal Exchange ; and la most ptinc!pal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. A Cstrrion.—Oliserve, the cover of each bottle has a Eritish Government stamp, therefor.! any shopkeeper or hats•-dresser sell ing Russia Oil, under any pretence whatever, w•thout " Mr. Prince" printed in the hritish Goverunient Stamp, tire impostors, and sellers of counterfeits. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the county'-, by er.c.lning a one pound note in a letter to the Pt opieter, well i rceive 11 re turn of coach one guinea's worth. Merchants, Captains, and Country Shopkee;sers, sending their Orders to any Wholesale Perfumers, or Medicine Venders they deal with lo London, will receive liberal allowance. Be sure to order Pan :cc's RUSSIA Ott, or Pas:aces Rus- MAN Dix, as there are many esunterreits. 13Y PUIVAI't CONTRACT 0.1••••••... IiONITON, DEVON. Either together or in Lets, CM'ITAI. and light . ) , valuable TREEHOIt ES 1 . /VIT. in porreMon end r•rversion, consi.ting or L. Lorihisip Manor of Hunan'', and several mrptr) . %-ahl e *itk a vet y considerable part of rte Borough cf lionmut stsater, Dwellings. and Lands adjacent, containing 21: 0ur : 14 Acres of productive Meadow, l'a,ture, and Arable Land, k t , cornpact and extruding immediately front the toss ta•'ce of more titan two exults between err sitlmooth and t o , inrup'kr• road., producing a clear present inc.n,tc nt urvard s Lion, but ot tire estimated value at L 70.4) p-r annum.. Full particulars may tie lead at the Office of and Speddlug. Linen:it's f; .n Frelt 4 s, London, to vvlmei for the purchase are to he addre,ed. Par:ocular% r.. 1 - L: hod of Mr. Savvy, Solicitor, South Fr:coon, mar Nleri Devon ; ot kies.rs. Tosunsend and Name, ;Solicitor., iu I I.M. ton; and of Mr. Richurd RAIN:, Land Surveyor, tl, 14.A1.0%, court, Gray's-knit, Loctlon, of whont a Plan of the Estate be seen. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. Q 1 R—l take the ezrbest oppt.rtunity to acquairt you that I have received the most tOonderfeil hurl, the use of your DIXON'S AN I IBILIOIIS VilLtioxiiith I cat. ried with me to Jamaica, and all iho.e friends to whom I dm•mn, buted them Pave experienced the same salutary benefit; 'thy (le, dare them to he the best Medicine ever ihed in that cJi.titrv,c, Bilious and other complaints. The (allowing are limit, of si vs. ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relict from your Dixon's Antiblious Pills .—ChariesTaylimr, Esq. J.. maim; NValliant Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. • n,; iif, Sp.mish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna L Nlar, ditto; J. Fitlith, Esq. Old ILrbour, ditto; G. Al.stimo, eitto ; Mr, Walker, Port Morant, ditto; J. eenlinsoii, River, eiro ; Mr. Morel's, ditto; J. burn, Esq..iavaoua; G. p. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, dine; Mrs. I'trry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodrlff, Spanish Town : wi many other persons of the first respectahillty.—Sir, yt.ur crust obedient servant, THOMAS HARKOLD, of the Gaur.es. Sold whole.eie am:d retail a* Mr. Butler's, 4, Che.y.i,'v, Caner of St. Paul's Cturch-Yard; by S'marp and Belam, meuihr done:, Welton, Minot', and Maliory, Portsi a ; I hill and Joint Gosport ; Coleman and Jact.b, :,Iweroess ; Pm ck and Rest, aid 'turner, ; Healand, Cookworthy, Netthroty, aryl Lel- Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and tiw;nitey and Lir niinghamn ; Staines and Lyn,b, Maileharter : I rewmao, Eye: , r; Baxter alid M.Dotr Id, Glasgow ; 'Ey igen and Bari y *soil ;:* vensua amid Co. Norwich ; Sydow'', Leicester; Edo ands an 1 Penny, mid Billing? and I a: hbu ty, Liverpool ;,Neale arid lAker, Dover ; White, Bri;;ltton ; Robert,, Seldnn, and Rsd. Cliche .- ham; and retail by must Country Medicine Venda., in boat: • at 2, 9d.sand 6s. each. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regglarly educated :surgeons of London, have sedulously devoted their at ., ti tian lor these last 17 years to the study of those disorders w , e, S so frequently embitter, and - too often pr. vent, that it:est:m.l:w bles.ing, matrimonial It lie , y. The unrivalled pa.rot.ao: that t':-se have hitherto r,ceived from pet s.sos of the first distmctioo, ...4 the uniform success a tending 'ht. - sups to r ntode of tree: • tit in such complaints, induce d‘ent Nal, publicly to offer their 4 , a ... :rice. In all cases of deb City or d.ficieocy,ethether re-ol ins ire , ' the too fr Not ncy of vrtic , pat tog in the gaieties of a ta.kionah'e life., , I.e ti:lL , .unGt.tl indulger-lice ;A libertinism, or a secree, so. t , t 7, an.! tlc.:llllCtice habit, which weal:. ns the energy of the mind, a.:4 . &strop th..fi..w.r in youth, by prothicirg sterility in tie on, s a, and impotence iu the other, trey weer a sale and pertnaiten aura 1 o those who, item such ...en.laintr, are prevent...dem eying I. the mart,Lige eta e. and ashamed to seek s elie f, bro.,/ over Ow infirmities in silence, it mart be cunso'lng to know, however 4 r.a. cult or ineff ctual the cure mat' be deemed by other practitoi as, tl.a - ; 4,. a renovating and infanible meth .d, tl.ey may be restwea to a oetantrand vigorous constitution. A cilia n Vieurder, fre quently toot: acted in a moment of tndiscr. t, ,n, a...d ev e ry 'pea t , of Venereal lit , ecrion, ley a meld and never-fairing, mode of :r.a:- Mein, - s ripeedil, and rad:ecdly removed, without reale aint it, diet or exercise,-asalco Strict taieS of toe 1 1 rttlera and Glerts who:he:bey " are eaahled to ct.re ink a a:wet 11 , 603. ye:O./rut rirotirw to the pantful s , dangerous Wet is of the eatistie; taken-awes of aW. I. um he 0:411 to several Gentiennn of Ingle respell:tale boy. arLo have hoeit c , ,re.i•in a very shun ream% ante having lab eur.d uts.'ar F:TiCltirds for mar.y years. To marrod kenia .a. sel , . ee es; .c. ea'ion , i lot those troder Ile !Era u! eonnulaial hap, , l .ass Este r Inc% d , f.ute.', it may also be a ph...tit-a refleeeten to know, that Ile a proper perseve. ante in their retnedies .tae reavral lir111.1: te resr vat. el, and .he in.p.,:iments renewed. MI•C.Sr". Gl)., and CO. Ii . “!US!V 1 !!. PrOfCbiiiir the et,ra of !Item particular c. , •nipla sit-, h. to 61,T t! at they may I: .t fee r.: it Le I hi a mistaken few with the ol.iootiy so Jast.y ati...hed to ! . is: o rant cruilltic, thiiik it but ju.ticr to ilii-ni..-I.eil •0 stjtr tea: they have Leen properly e , !ttca•ed and itat , a , e.l into ...eery lerwach .4 it r pror,sciol, (..er tilirates of which from difer-ot b.., ~ tals, a:lti testimonials from the most tin4atio p'..ysic an., they bane •.. c o n. VitiCe ail inqu rev) that the st ‘. e... resulting brunt their eitjea yours first induced them to quit the pracrier of the ce :treat prae t, iiuner, ard they pre time that their pi etem.:oll+C oi,'.tote a lair ground for the tu:V:"Crtlenteti co , •fidei:car with which they LAYe by the Pu!.lic beau so liberally hororred. Palettrs in the country art r. quested to state the rart'calsti of their ease, are, and manlier o: hying, enclasino a Bank-not* for advice tioel n edicines, and di: none will he forwarded o any part of the; koigtl. - ...n. COSS aid Co. :stirr,eoie, 13, Irouverie..treet, Heat sir'-rt. (11.11..i.ENGE E x B l 5 ., R . 5 . . , C ,4 1.71 1 1. ce, 1 E l a l nd C t n. w Su n t r •ons i , , ,r l:ttein , h e i: w :in g le ins7anee where their Medicine and method of cure evme failed of the d_ ire I effect. The t.ractice of many year in partieu!zt brarek of thairprofessiou has not given rise to urn umucces.,rul cr.se. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and core of Venereal Compiaints, and that derangement of the revere, which is the consep ence ut the pernicious and waqeftil tiffw;ts of a habit long raid ni•st unhappily pursued by the ) out hs of bort. set. in tile one it will he found to be the unfailing source -t barr nest ; this other have it, ravages tatally developed to them by a tits creasing state of debility; which, if not timely remedied, tet minarets in impotence. Theme are its remote and ultimate effect., while c.ii• sumptions, loss of muscular pnwer,and various nervo us complaints usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vire. of pct. !CMS languishing ur.der the disorders incident to suck a habit, their treatment is simple and has Lever priced unqiccessful. in tie cour-e of a long, laborious, and much mended practice. In the must obsittate and complicated cases of venereal infection, suck as Obaa.lCrifill% in the urethra, spungy escrescerces, hard tit raors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semincl weakness, glee ::, is also ....—.—_.... _ . S Whether recent or of long duration, end which have hatiLid t!.e skill ofotiser Practitioners ; are by their prevent khproved pi-n of treatment, efiectually and permanently cured, wThicut the patient suffering the excruciating pain Ala alartnirg healorrhae wls often ft:Mews the ar i ttica:.on of the lunar caustic. In the co :r , e of SO years extensive practice in this Inetropoiic, numerous ht-ttof Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the tifal eradication of which are efiected by a safe, certain, and e veqte Bobs mode of rr.scrtce, superior to at:y other yet adopt...J. lite weakness, relaxation, and debility procrektig from 'his com plaint, is speciltly reuatived, and the yurhisit restored to cont.J and vtgoraus health. But whcre the dehility has for yeas ret•- ted, a propttcperst::erance in their re , iiwattve remetlis , ,aftsruhe Stricture has been divrovc:!, is 4 hClTclical , iy rivive the slumbering spar! and f r rt-anitnitee the cotwiitution. Several Nol.`isittit and Gent:t tin 11, et the firs: respect have Keen strait: tile rare of Mt. rs. Cturne MI.! :vr the re nuival of compLiicts of the Urethra, strztLres, &a. and, received a ridicii! en I rtermhtert more, request that refit - rue+ may be ma& to them as ...iiif.vitory ceehiettettt of thedeckle} sec pertority of:4-t'srs. Currie mnd Co.'s plan of tft4Ml.• Pt. Aillrlt of these Gentlewn fr..nt te:4 to r.citrity )s irs and v:--re under the cr.re of bolcs•es. 141; an,l and other surgeon' of heal eolith nenc, to ho attemlititt Bair by the application of ate lutrtr stt:etcs. l'atteisic in the Count, y ac resits. stet to state the. 2stticllars. of their !aid Ile7' of living. euclnct,4. a reek.. note fur advice at:d medicin:s, and the same nit: be given ur lorwardeil to any pert the greatest deacecy, secrecy and a: their house, No , hilcssrs. Chrrici and Cs. t .ay 11:1Cgd • ig! Irt g; it Set. WA• 107. I lattem-Gartien. HIGH ‘l'A l'Eit AI I.ONOUN 1:111;)G I". I u.110.t1.0% 1 '. fklorning ........ ..... . 23 :ue:tii:.• 0. • i Afternoon . .... . : woe?. • al , rr i 1 . LONIS: IN : Printed by Laird Kt iiteke• Place. ant publbiled there, and at the Star-C::ce, 4'• op , ;~ .~ M 1111