Star. — London, England, 1813-06-04 00:00:00

EPSOM RACES.-PDltn DAY. These Rates commenced ott Weibvesday. The dis play of fashion was not great t - nor was the sport of the day, upon the whole, of the first order. The Epsom Stakes were won by Mr. Ladbroke's Gleesesir, against four others. The Woodcot Stakes of 30 guineas each, were won by Mr. Northey's f. by Eagle, beating five others whichltarted with him. amoral DAY. Yesterday being the second day of these races, and the most interesting, in consequence of the renewal of the Derby Stakes, for which Sir Charles Bunbury's famous 3 yrs. old colt Smolensio, by Sorcerer, and bro ther to Thunderbolt, was entered. At an early hour ail the avenues leading from town to the race course • vele thronged with elegant and dashing equipages, filled with beauty and fashion. There were also no inconsiderable portion of the bourgeois, who, mounted on their hacks, or seated in their gigs. buggies, tax carts, or dog -carts, by their curvettings, crossings, and irregularities, almost rendered the roads impas sable. On their arrival at the Downs, they arranged themselves in a treble line along the railings on each side of the course, and the horses having been taken born the vehicles, the range of seats was formed, which from their extent and the splendid appearance of their occupants, formed a most imposing and gra tifying spectacle. While the immediate vicinity of the course was thus thronged, on fhe rising ground, at some distance, other visitors had taken their sta tions, and in many instances marquees were pitched for their accommodation, under which the belle: were most happy to take refuge from the scorching rays of the sun, which were almost intolerable. On other parts of the bill were seen small parties seated like gipsies, round haversack: of provisions, which in a place so remote from.the sources of luxury became highly acceptable : and which, if one might judge from the rapidity of their disappearance, were enjoyed with peculiar gait. For the accommodation and entertainment of the less provident amateur:, booths were stationed in various directions, where ample stores of hams, beef, and other solid stomach fur niture, together with plenteous supplies of liquors of all denominations, from Champagne to humble tap-lash excited their appetites, and gratified their palates. Ample time having been afforded for refreshment, preparatory to the commencement of the sport of the day, the attention of the assembled multitude was next directed to the list of horses which were to run for the Derby Stakes, which stood first in the bill of fare for the day's amusement. From this it appeared that sixteen had been entered, namely—. Mr. C. Bunbury's Smoler sko. Lord Derby's br. c. by Sancho. Lord Darlington's Brother to Pan. Sir J. Sbelley's Caliban. Lord Jerseys c. by Haphazard. General Grosvenor names a c. by ditto. Mr. Howorth names a ch. e. ty ditto. Mr. Killerman's ch. c. Alcohol. Mr. T. Scaith's ro. e. by Worthey. Duke of Rutland's Solyman. Duke of Rutland's ch. c. Rostopschin. Mr. Lake's (D. of York's) ch. c. out of Tumbler's dam. Mr. Lake's cb. c out of Venture's duct. Load Sufteld's Hocuspocus. Lord Grosvenor's b. c. by Meteor. Lord Foley's ch. c. by St lim. Of these, the first in favour was Smolensk°, of whose fame and celebrity the sporting world has of late, beard much. Towards this horse the eyes and ex pectations of all orders of the spectators seemed by tine accord to be directed. Whispers, rumours, and doubts, were heard from various quarters. On one side a wavering disposition was evinced to take the field- agaipst the favourite, and offers were made to accept 5 to 4 'and 6 to 5 on that side of the question; while, on the other, no disposition whatever was evinced to meet these offers, but, on the contrary, the fullest confidence, as to the result of the contest, was 'expressed ; and, at length, even bets were offered on Smolemio against the field. This general disposition in favour of Suva-mho, of course, rendered betting rather heavy ; and, although a thousand voices pro claimed their wish to take the odds against him, not an offer was made. The knowing ones, therefore, were obliged to have recourse to the other horses, and the odds, as well as we could cull, ct them from the fluctuating offers which were made, were as follow : 4 to 1 against Solyman. G t s 1 against Lord Derby. 500 to 25 again't Lord Grosvenor. 800 to 100 against Lord Jersey. 500 to 30 against the Brother to Pan. And 12 and 15 to 1 against the rest of the fitld. 'OO to 100 that the first and second winner would be named. From these bettings it will be seen, that next to Saw. leiuko, Solyman and Lord Derby were the favourites. The report of the accident which had recently hap pened to Smoknako was industriously circulated, with a view to get odds against him; hut this failed, as the, true state of the circumstance had transpired. It was simply this :—While Smolensk) was taking his aual exercise on Friday evening, he trod upon a small stone, and bruised the tender part of his hoof. :his bruise extended to a corn, which had already been formed; and hence, after the animal had taken his sweat, it was found that he had . symptoms of ameness. An investigation of the cause took place the next morning, when the shoe was removed, the ;ora cut, and an emollient applied, which soon re moved all symptoms of lameness; and the next day the hero of the field was restored to his original vi gour and spirit. Whatever doubts, however, might have arisen, they were completely removed on a view ',f the favourite, which, together ‘ with the other horses (tended to run, were saddled in the copse, behind Ir. DVRANT'S house, at a short ,distance from the :arcing-post. Hither, when betting became slack, an immense concourse of amateurs flocked to take a view of the objects of their solicitude, and, of course, le most anxious desire was expressed to see Smoleneko, •ho had not yet arrived from his stables, but who, in . few minutes afterwards, made his arpearance. He was received by Sir CHARLES BLNBURY, and con. lusted into a sta b le where only a select few were (dmitted, and where the favourite groom of Sir :whams took off his ordinary shoes, and placed in their stead the plates ire which he was to run. This ceremony performed, he was led forth by a groom, mounted, and conducted to the paddock where the Aber horses wailed. The moment Le appeared he ‘as surrounded by an immense concourse of inte rested spectators, who burst, as it were, into an invo luntary exclamation of applause and admiration— his eye, the inimitable symmetry of kis limbs, the 'grace led ste...ngth of his action, and at the same tune his docility 44 perfect tractabiNey, became in -their turns subjects for comment. and apprdbatioa....., Even betting was universal, and some went so far as to offer 2 to 1 on the favourite against the field, Wit& the adepts pronounced victory certain and easy. To give a just portrait of this really extraordinafy animal, for his age, by description, would be impos sible ; our readers must, therefore, be content with our stating, that he is' perfectly, black, with the ex= ception of a small white patch just above the off hind hoot: in.his stride he is long; in height about fifteen hands; his neck long, but well formed ; and, taking him as a whole, is at the present day matchless. From his length of stride, some slight apprehensions were expressed by his admirers, that in going up the hill which forms part of the course he would be dis• tressed; but these apprehensions were, in the result, proved to be wholly groundless. Every thing being now in readiness, at half past three the horses were led to a part of the course, from , whence to the winning-post a heat of a mile and a half is formed, which is the distance for she Derby Stakes. Twelve horses only made their appearance; Lord Foley's ch. c. Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Mr. T. Scaith's ro. c. and Mr. Howorth's ch. c. having de clined running. An almost incalculable number of horsemen at tended at the starting post, and the last bell being rung, a fine burst took place. At first they all made play, Solyman taking the lead. Smoletislo, however, who was ridden by GOodeson, an admirable iockey, soon gained ground, and shot a little a-bead ; his competitors kept close to his heels, Lord Jersey al most close in with him, and running at score from the first start. On coming to the sharp turning called Taelnor's Point, Lord Jersey passed Smoiens4o amidst a tremendous shout of applause, and kept his distance a few lengths. Sit:den:4o, however, had not yet put forth his vigour, and Gondeson, who seemed to know his horse well, having given him the reins, which he had hitherto evidently confined, and suf fered him to exert the full scope of his spirit, he dashed forward with the rapidity of lightning, gained his lost ground, and maintained his superiority to the end of the race, which he won easily by a full length, excel ling in his paces and his speed . any thing that had ever before been witnessed on this ground. It is but justice to Lord Jersey, who waasecond, to say, that he displayed a vigour and activity scarcely less admirable than his more successful adversary. Gen. Grosvenoei b. c. was third ; Mr. Lake's ch. c. out of Tumbler, fourth ; and the Duke of Rutland's Solyman, fifth. The weight was fixed at est. 71b. i and the second horse is entitled to receive out of the, stakes one hundred guineas. Never did we wi:ness a more anxious enthusiasm than was displayed by the witnesses to this race.— All seemed to participate in the interest of the con test, and when the favourite was announced the conqueror, a burst of applause was heard, which sufficiently evinced the earnestness with which they regarded his fate. Sir CHARLES Bonney seemed not to entertain the 'slightest doubt of success, from the first moment, and when he heard that betting was even, h'e said it was no more than he expected. An immense sum of money was won and last on this occasion ; and those who happened to be on the wrong side of the question, as might be supposed, formed a very striking contrast to the more fottunate specula tors of the day. " They sighed and looked, and sighed and looked again," and screwing up their mouths into a scornful smile, rode off. To describe the scene of confusion which was pre sented during the race, from the miscellaneous body of horsemen, actuated by different motives, riding in full speed in almost every direction, would be impos sible. Many falls took place, some few persons were run over, and ofcourse a few acciden ts occurred, none, how ever, likely to be attended with any tragical conse quence. A few gigs were run away with, overtur ned and broken, but most fortunately they were void of passengers, and consequently no other injury was sustained. A phaeton was unfortunately overthrown, and- a Lady who was in it mach injured, and a Gen tleman who endeavoured to prevent the accident, had his arm broken. These two occurrences formed the most serious which have come to our knowledge. At half past four a second start took place for a Gold Cup, value 100 gs. the rest in specie, if any.— A subscription of lOgs. each, with 20gs. added from the Race-fund, for three year olds, 6st. 41b. ; four year olds, 7st. 121 b. ; five, Bst. 121 b. ; six and aged, 9st. 51b. Nine horses were entered for this race, and 'only four rar. The heat was two miles, and one heat decided the match. The horses at the starting-post in due time were, Mr. Ladbroke's Octavius. Mr. Lake's (Duke of York's) Venture. General Grosvenor's Defiance. Duke of Rutland's Sorcery. Betting was five to two against Octavio:, and six to four against Drfiante. Ditance was much in favour, and at starting took the lead, Octavies being the last from the post. De fiance maintained his advantage until he came to the sharp turning, to which we have already aUuded, whets Octavio: pushed forward, and at this moment they were all nearly neck and neck, D:fiane e how ever, still maintaining a trifling advantage. The con test now became extremely spirited, each horse put forth every nerve with a spontaneous effort, unaided by the whip or the spur, and exhibiting, from the dis tance to the winning-post, a sample of courage and close running, which has seldom been excelled. Oc tavio:, however, being the most powerful horse, gained ground, and won the heat with credit. The Duke of RUTLAND'S Sorcery was second, General Gnoovestott's Dcfiaoce third, and the Duke of YORK'S Venture fourth. A match was afterwards run for 100 gs. p.p. between Mr. Jones's gelding, against Mr. Lawis's black colt, and won by the former. The match, against time, undertaken by a Gen tleman of Cambridge, the terms of which were, that he should ride to Epsom, to see the Derby Stakes ' won, and return to Cambridge by seven o'clock in the evening, is supposed off, in consequence of the horses for the Derby not having started, until half past three, when it was usual fbr them to start at two. A vast sum of money was dependant upon this match. Among the distinguished personages present, were The Dukes of York and Cambridge, the Duke of Rutland, Lord Derby, Lord Jersey, Lord Darlington, Lord Grosvenor, Lord Sefton, Gereral Grosvenor, Lord batkVine , Lord River.. Sir W. W. Wynne, * Mr. W. Wynne Me. Howar th , Mr. Lad• broke, Mr. Blade, Mr. Tyson &e. The Marchioneia of Sligo, and several females of diabetics. buBLN, M4r St. . ' Friday, in the Court of King's Bench, a conditional Ord* foraCriminal Information was obtained against the publisher of the Dublin Welly Mestenjer, groun ded on the affidavit of Mr. Hnnoens, the prosecutor, for a libel inserted in that paper, purporting to be a report of a trial in the Irish Court of Exchequer Monday, an Inquest was held at the Seven Sisters, County of Kilkenny, by FRANCIS REYNOLDS, Esq. Coroner, upon the body of Kyran Campion, herd to Mr. Little, Ballycuddihy, when a verdict of Wilful Murder was delivered against some person or persona unknown. This unfortunate man's head was beaten to the degree as to render it impos.ible to ascertain with what implements of death the act was . committed. Wednesday a most respectable Meeting of the Ma gistrates and Gentlemen of Drogheda and Meath, was held at Duleek, in consequence of an outrage lately committed at the Bolies, when an industrious man, named Terrance Byrne, was carded and other wise much injured. RALPH Sstvm, Esq. was called to the Chair ; a number of persons were examined— and two men, named Bryan and Peter MiKeon, who were implicated - , were committed to Trim gaol. The neigh bourhood is much indebted to Mr. Gorton, who was the means of bringing those men to justice. INEMPlomm"'" - 1- - • SPORTING-INTAANGINCE6 1.111 L expresse Smolerui itt favo rather claimed an offer were oh the odd fluctUat TOO to Fron leru fo, S The pened t a view the, true was sit usual e small s This b been fo his me lament the nes core Cl moved the her gour al have at of the 1 intende . • /qr. D starting an imn view o the mo who hi: a few was 11 ducted admitt CHAIItt their s cerenu mount , other I was st rested lomat: his ey, Old) Yesterday 21 prisoners were tried, 17 of whom were convicted of felony, viz. G. Hand, for stealing a metal watch and a gold key ; W. Jenkins and J. Briant, for stealing three squares of plate glass, and a great coat ; T. Lane, for steeling a saddle ; Frances Davis, for stealing a watch, a gold seal, &c. Hannah Writde and Harriet Collins, for stealing ss. in silver, and a bill of exchange for RIO 10s. J. Goodhall, for stealing two pair of boots ; W. Warren, for sealing a quart and a pint pot ; Ann Oldfield, for stealing a watch ? Esther Hicks, for stealing a Sc. token • Eliz. Wetherall, for stealing 7 yards of cotton ; J. ? Waye, for stealing a quantity of leather ; J. Emms, for stealing a quantity of plate ; W. Foy, for stealilig a number of parasols and umbrellas ; J. Freeman, for stealing a silk handkerchief ; and F. Dewell, for stealing a quantity of oats. Cecil Pitt stood indicted for robbing Wm. Chater, on the King's highway, of a pocket-book containing six one pound bank -notes, his property. The prose cutor, on the 19th of May, went into the White Horse public-house, in Clare Market, in a state of intoxication, where he treated the company, none of whom he had ever seen before, with five bottles of wine. He was certain the prisoner was among them . Three or four men laid hold of him as he left the house, and conveying him into a dark ',usage, un furnished his pockets of his money, and left him.— He was not aware of this till a gentleman lifted his empty pocket-book, and gave it to him. There being no evidence to prove that the prisoner hail been con cerned in the transaction, he was acquitted. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. Ann's Church, Liverpool, John Rowland,Esq. Priory, Mount Vernon, to Catherine Mary Cul!erne, Sister of G. T. R. Reynal, Esq. On Saturday, the 22d May, at Mary-la-bonnz Church, Lon don, Thomas Ibbeson, Esq. of Arundel, to Charlotte Whitehall, widow of the late CounsellorWhitehall, of t►e Island of Trinidad. June 1, the Right Hon. W. Dundee, to Miss Stuart Worthy, daughter of the Hone Stuart Wortley Mackenzie. At &limy, on the 17th August last, Major Robert M'Dowall, commanding the lit battalion 24th regiment Madru native in fantry, to Miss Shahid. DIED. The 16th ult. at Little Caddesden, Hefts, Mn. Haynes, rel'et of Samuel Haynes, Esq. and mother of the Countess of Bridge. water. At the Manse of Mauchline, on the 24th nit Gavin Hamilton, sou of the Rev. John Tod. At Java, on the 22d June, Lieutenant Hector Maclean, 14th regiment. 12 Spain, on the 10th ult. Duncan Mackintosh, Surgeon to the Forces. • _ _ _ . May 6, at St. Petersburgh, aged 41, the Rev. Dr. London King Pitt, Chaplain to the Betilh Factory. At Inverness, no Saturday se'nnight, Colonel Haikett, Inspect. log Field 0111cer. He formerly served in the 55th Regiment. Saturday morning, Mrs. Hooper, wife of Mr. John Hooper. Butcher, Portsmouth. She was employed in the shop in peffect health cutting meat, when being suddenly seized with indiposi lion, she weal within, sat dawn, and died immediately. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOR TO-MORROW. ..... 58 minutes after 6 Aiternoou 23 nVnatet after 7 TO THE AFFLICTED WITH STOMACH AND BOWEL -- - - - - COMPLAINTS. VORNWELL's ORIENTAL VEGETABLE CORDIAL.—The original Inventor of this Unequalled Cordial, who was a Physician of the first eminence, and resided many years in the East Indies, where those complaints are pecu- I ariy endemlous, in the course of very extensive practice, a , last discovered the effectual remedy he was so long in pursuit of, which has ever sines been found swgvbrly efficacious in all dis orders of the Stomach and bowels, Acidity, Flatulence, Dys pepsia, or Indigestion, Debility, producing Diarrhea, Windy Dis orders, Bowel Compla'nts, Griping Pains, and all Diseases of the Intestines. The removal of which, in their primary principles and confirmed states, the Oriental Cordial is -most happily and effectually adequate. It produces noise of those injurious effects attendant on drastic purgative antibillous me ticines, such as Pills, Elixirs, &c. and Which in most, if not in all cases, may be said to increase the complaint, by the debility t►ey leave on the stomach and bowels. _ _ _ Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul% Church-yard, London. Price 4s. 641. per bottle, and a larger size, containing six small bottles Xi. s. Patent *Repery, near Sunderland, July SI, ISt 4. SIR —About four years ago, an inveterate scorbutic humour settled in one of my feet : the excruciating pain pro duced swelling and in.9anunation ; my foot began to ulcerate, and notwithstanding the many applications of different medicines by eminent physicians and surgeons, the ulceration progressively in creased to such a degree, that in a few months I had not less than 20 running ulcers on my foot, by which I was reduced to the most /anguishing condition. I despaired of ever finding a remedy. Mos; fortunately for me, nearly twelve months ago, I beard of that great care performed by your AntiscerSutic Drops, on Mr. William Cassap, of Sunderland ; I applied to Mr. Tho mas Reed, Bookseller, of that place, for your Drops, and I am thankful to GOD, that by.a steady perseverance, agreeable to your directions, lam now perfectly cured and free from pain. No letters 0 Inquiry but such as are post paid, will be answered. I am, dear Sir, your obedient humble servant, JOUN WILKINSON. Witnesses, John HaU and George Todd, Deptford, near Sunderland. _ _ _ . _ _ _ To Mr. John Lignstn; Surgeon, Manchester. These Drops are soW in moulted square bottles at 61. and 141. (one 14s. bottle is equal to three 6s. ones), wholesale and retail by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; also retail by J. Evans and Sun, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Dicey and Co. Bow Church yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Shaw and Fdwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Newberg and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Johnston, 15, Greek -street, Soho London; Mr. Wolstenhohne, York ; Mr. Walker, New castle; Mr. R. Scott, 100, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Candlcrigs, Glasgow; and by every respectable Medicine Van. she as every Market roma la the (lakes; Kingdom, VEGETAI3LE RESTORATIVE TOOTH. PO \ BEAUTIFUL White Teetb m a y b e rep one of the greatest blessings Providence can hestow which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention t and gums is the prindpal cause of an offensive breath. VIOITABLO RIESTOILATIVZ TOOTU Powaint is a must and certain remade for all diseases of the teeth and particular qualities are not sjm ply confined to cieah s i ng but will preserve them in t h e highest state of perfecti render them beautifblly white, fasten such as may be restore them to their original purity, entirely eraitcati in the guniii, cause them to adhere close and (inn render them of a healthful red; ana the breath delicately relieve and dire the Most ekeruciating tooth-achlgum-bdes, swelled face. . Sold wholesale and retail at hit. Butler's, 4. Cheapsitle, of St. Paul's Church lard ; and rs tail by Ilelam mouth; Hall and Johnson, Gospotfr Alln u t t Weston, and Jones; Parma; Trewnsan, Exeter ; Coniwofthy, Gilbert and Holland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin and M 'Donakl, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scdtt, gill, Edinburgh • Crutwell, Bath ; Rbss and P ec k, H u ll Brighton ; Ro berts, Salon, and Ruff, Cbeltenhain son and Billinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; ••, Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and 1.1, Illt ntingbans • Gregory, Brighton ; and of most respectable Adis emu Vedas in the Kingdom, in Boxes 2s. 9d. each. DR. SQUIRRELL'S (Auth or of the of Ilealth) Toxic POWDERS and DROPS have been p re . scribed for Indigestion and its eiticta fur 30 year with a , tati:sh. ing success. These admirable medicines, taken jointly, evacuate We, phlegm and water, give streng:h to the Grimes of digestion, iass., borate the nerves, remove pain and spasm of the stomach, expd wind, produce an appetite, and cornet acidity. They Aso cure diseases of the liver, and those itchlext to warm climates, ottow 1 free living. _ _ N. B. The Powders taken alone remedy a costive habit, re. move obsteuctions, lessen irrirdibility, dimiui.h heat, carry of fever, cure the head-ache, and have singular•efficacy in coley*, a fit of inflammatory gout. The Powders 9s. 9d. or 6s. The Drops 2s. 9d. or 6s. sold at ' the late Turt's, Royal Exchange ; Clarke, 249, lligle•stre•-t, Be. rough; Mitchell, 9, Charles-greet, Soho-square ; and the Pre. prietor (from Soho.square ), 99, Charlton-strAt, Somers 'f own; also by all the wholesale Vendert in London. • Merchants and Captains of :hips allowed an ample di-mant. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THE various weaknesses peculiar to the PAr come immediately under the power of this restoratteA44. many Ladles of Fashion .and Respectabitty have found it to be the best medical appendage to the toilette they ever met within.. cruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head-ech, donut-4am! languor, and creating a pLasing vivacity-chasing astray choly, it gives comfort and strength to the whole system s The virtues of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD are daily de.'" monstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous syrup. toms of nervous debility ; and nothing, has tended so much, 4 4 . establish the fame of this medicine, as its certain snecess in those" complaints which strike their roots so deep in the tonstitutleo, sod are so /Seal to the happiness of mankind. Sold by Ma' hews and Leigh, Is, Strand. London ; A. Smith, North Bridge, Edinburgh ; and all Medicine Venders. Price I is.. each, or four in one fan* ly bottle fur 33s by which one tt s. bet. tle is saved, with the words " tiamL Solomon, Liverpool," co. graved on the Stamp. „•. Dr. Solmo's - expects, when consuked by least, the and complintent of a one pound note b: inclo ei, postage paid. U I ILITY AND ELEGANCE COMBINED. Under the illustrious Patronage of their Royal klighuesses ths - Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, his EsA.ellency the Spanish Ambassador, and many Families of high Distiaitiea. MACA:iSAR OIL, FOR THE HAIR. THIS Oil is proudly recommended on the basisof truth and experience, and the most respectable testinumiab. It possesses properties of the most salubrious nature for restorig the Hair, where it has been bald for years, preserves it hen falling off or turning grey to the latest period of life; produces on the helmet; a most beautiful gloss, scent, and curl. This Oil is infinitely of :ardour in reamer ing Children's Hair, promotes the growth of Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c.; in One, it k pre-eminent for renova.ing the Human Hair, and readering it truly elegant and beautiful. Merchants, Captains, Ste. will hod this Article of pre.emnset utility for preserving the Halr in hot climates. Fol. general utility is inclosed a Treatise as the Improvement er tie Human Hair, giving a full description of the virti:es of thn Oil, with testimonials from peesons of distinguished coorderasima Thh interesting Book and she Oil is a Vade Means fee every Family throughout the world ; it is inciadA with each lade is the Wrapper. —Price Ss. ad. los ad. and ei. is. perlesetie ;sold wholesale and retail by theerriprietors, Rowland and Sea, lubr street, Hatton Carden London ; and. by their appointment. bg Messrs. Hentlees, Perfumers to her Majesty, Titelshorme wren; Bayley and itlew, Cocksnur.street ; Smyth, 117, Now Bon& street ; and by all wholesale Ind retail Perfumers and Malta Venders in London, and in every Town tkrooghont the Empire Oa Caution—To prevent Imposition, please to ask he Ras. land's Macassar Oil, and abet rve the stature on the oirtsi.k label, in red irk," A Rowland and Son." FOR THE GRAVEL. AND S PONE. PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, LUMBAGO, Re. TN the various complaints incident to the human 1. frame, there are none more dreadfai in their nature, nor mere alarming in their consequences, than the GRAVEL and S FON; PAINS its the BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER. and UM. BAGO. They arc complaints to which every person is itahle, and are a foundation for every other species of Disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, Save been fogad singular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels conta , airg the urine, but in happily destroying the petrifying quality et its from which proceed the above complaints, Ike. removing du calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten. dency so these disorlers, without confinement. From a mimicries ores of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they•ue offered to the • and recommended as a cure for the alrire . complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 1, Cheapside, earner of St. Paul's Church.yard'; and retail by &km and Sharp, Parr. mouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Alloutt, Weston, Maher!. Jones, Portsca; *crewman, Exeter; Cookvonhy, Glenville,( 3' bent, and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baster r.. 1 Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manikrston, Scott . , and Canals Edinburgh; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull; Ongsaar Edwards and Penny, and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and WA. Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham. Gregory, Brighton; White, Begliton ; and most Nlcilicine Wm' I deo , in hones at is. 9d. each. Tf) THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1 179 n, I had been afflicted with the Leers Vetlift•l • ivisich from its obstinately resisting every course of medidne pres cribed by t most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several totem courses of salivation and twice di scharged from the Hospital, wtt s little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. b the spring of Lit year my disorder had got to such a bead, nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re , comnientlell by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who recatived so great a cier by thins here,) to take your !.rake's Patent Pills, which: hers to do on the :Wilt May; la the course of a fortnigh - L wiz Os receive benefit. in little more than a month 1 Macaw, 1 0 1 your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my f.' liter complaints, have recovered my former spirits and streng.l.. and am become jolly and fat, in *hick state having maths*: many months to the astonishment of all who knew me,l sK at a lass in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yes foe the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my creed public as possible, as I shall on every. occasion--in so doing yls will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient veil humble sty want, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Tay:a• Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his boa , No. 9, New Bridi,e-street ; They are also sold by Ms appointment, at the Perfumer's. lg' 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oz ford-street ; Mr. Uisborough's, No. 7, Fish4treet-hills iseaftfar polite the Monument ; and by are person is everl con s town in England, are. in boxes only 2s. 9 d. each , sealed UP Int ! edir' i t full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeltber ma may int" themselves with ease and secrecy. LONDON : printed by ksva L KINI, Picket Plase . sad' pobl+sbed there, and at the Star-Offico. Tom'' IWDEft ; garde al tow, wlthust% at Co the teeth h. Bur:At . / must el:a t4 nd fuths ; its iing the tetth ttion ; It be too*, ~„4 s o ate the scorn to:de /ed i t II icately stew, um-bdes, and apsi de, cone Sharp, l'orta. ton, M a g,,, f by, Glenrdle: Win ; tut* dtt, and C.r. Hull; Iliant; Gee.. ‘' I; :11.r.i ald