Star. — London, England, 1812-07-23 00:00:00

V LAW INTELLIGENCE. CURT OP CHANCliakars JtTLY at. MARktAGE ACT. ~ • ilparrOnt a Etuntits. A 'very inportaht question' off the editstreetioll Of , t' a Matriage Acts has 'come - before the Chancellor, bx an Appeal- nom the Rolls. Mr: Hughes, father of the defendant, married a Miss Roberts, an illegiti mate childs by likence, with the consent of the thother, tht. father being dead;- and the defendant, a young Lady about eighteen years of age, is the only issue of the marriage. The question is, whether the consent of the father or mother of an illegitimate minor, is sufficient to legalize a marriage of the minor under the Marriage Act ? If the question is decided in the affirmative, the defendant will be entitled, by descent, 'ens' fortune of ,e 100,000; if in the negative, she will have nothing. The case was sent by the Maiter of the Rolls to the King's Bench. Three of the Judges, ELLENlsottotioir, LE BLANC, and BAYLEY, cerdhed %hat the marriage was not band; Mr. Justice Gaon, that it was valid ; the case of illegitimate minors being cane emitter in that part of the Act that relates to marriage by licence. The MarrEa of the ROLLS concurred in opinion with the majority of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, and decided against the validity of the mar riage. From this decision there is an appeal to the CSIANCELLon, who promised soon to give his opinion ; but expressed his hope that the subject would be cat tied to the House of Lords, as a question of this im portance could not be too tarefully examined. The matter rests here at present ; but it was generally un derstood that there would be an appeal to the Lords. GRETNA-GREEN MARRTAGE. WRAY V. WOOD AND OTHILits. ei• Th s was a Bill filed by the plaintiff, Wray, for a • sum of money to which be was entitled in right of his late wife, under the following circumstances t--It d,ppeared that the young Lady was entitled to a large sum of money on her coming of age, or being married with consent, and the parties went to Scotland some time since, and were married at Gretna-green, with out consent. On their return to England they were again married according to the laws of England, and with a consent in writing. The question was, whether the patty, by being married in Scotland without con vent, had not forfeited the money, notwithstanding the second marriage by consent. It was proved that the parties went to Scotland for the purpose of their being married, and of their living together in this Country, after their return, as man and wife before the second marriage. The evidence of the marriage in Scotland was a certificate, or rather paper, signed by the man who married them, but It was signed tin. der a false name, and it seems he was in the habit of signing all these certificates under a false name, from an apprehension that he should incur some risk jar signing his teal name. This Certificate or paper was also signed by the husband and wife, and was a declaration of their marriage. . Such a paper, it was admitted, amounts to a mar riage according to the Laws of Scotland, and it was not necessary, under those laws in proving a marriage, to trove the precise form in which it took place. Mr. LZACU insisted, that this certificate could not hse received as evidence of the marriage, or, at all events, it ought to be decided by a jery, im an issue from the Court of Chancery. whether the parties were married in Scotland, in which case the Judge would determine whether this certificate was sufficient evidence, so as •to subject the young lady to the loss of her fortune. , Gtr SAISUEL ftoMILLY, in reply, insisted that no issue was necessary, but that the Court could decide the question; and he observed, that it had already seen determined that this certificate was good evi- Oence of a marriage, except in cases of bigamy, or trim. coo. 'Bur his Honour thought it a mixed question, and tlierefare proper to go before a Jury. An issue was therefore directed, to ascertain %%he aler the parties were married in Scotland, and, if so, whether such marriage was with consent ? SURREY SESSIONS. • i rueiday, J. Call44as was indicted for a violent ussauk on Francis Child, a patrole, appointed by the Commissioners for watching and lighting the Clink Vberty, on the 3d of Feb: nary last. It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutor was going his rounds in Castle-street. when a cry of murder proceeded from # house inhabited by Irish labourers. He found, on enquiry, that a violent row bad ensued, in which an aged man was knocked down. The offending parties, promised him, at that time, not to disturb the peace again, and he left the bouse. About ten o'clock in the evening, the parties again raised the cry of mur der. At tltat time the murders at Ratcliffe-highway had recently been perpetrated, and the town was in a state of alarm in every quarter. The neigbours on the prosecuttnat beat insisted that the parole 4houla im. 1 amediately take the persons into custody who bad made i the disturbance. Prosecutor accordingly went to the ' house to do his duty. The first person he met was a , woman with a child bleeding, being wounded on the . head. He then sprung his rattle, and went up stairs to the prisoner's room, which was shut ; he then burst the door, and the prisoner immediately struck the prosecutor several blows, with a large bludgeon, suhis atm, which he raised to save his head. He: thtn drew a pistol, awd threatened to blow out the prisoner's bruins if he struck hiss %gain ; in conse-1 goence of which the prisoner threw the blititconaut of the window sad surreallerid., He was taken by the rest of the patmle to the *etch-house. The prosecu-', tor was so much injured by the +lows received, that he was fatten to St. Thomas's-hospital, and rditained a te,rtittdera ' We time trader the care of Surgeon Cline. witnesses clearly proved the case against the ~ prisoner, and the Jury found him Guilty. -. The sentence of the Court was sit months impii. -1 seament in the (minty Gaol. - ,A-marnber of -petty assaults were tried, and tit* diatoms ,noticed the sittgelar end disgraceful digit sunely, that a greater member of men were indicted for atedoinglferbeles than had-ever before occurred et. Any one Sessions for derconney. - - A... mod with felosiosslyembessiblit .! ;Mama was 118. Ws. which be cl Zracsived omatcopm... tem Mesta. Doan sod Dew, inladopre osrviee be , b(bilimm.A.Callectiag• Cie* Eat spintsii lof ulna ' "years. 'Mr prisetner pleatlett Cntitt. Severe respetb 1 I able persons gave the prisoner an excellent character, I as did his master, Mr. Devey, np to the time of his committiog the offence and on that account, and his having a wife and five infant children, he strongly recommended him to mercy.—The prisoner was sen tenced to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for six months, and' during that time kept to hard lalinne_ _. nENTLE24EI+I having Iteddiat et ekey %Oils. ‘,.." hefs or Eyebrows, may hmoadiaray Mahe them dark or black. Ladies and Gentlemen snaking ash* wiakwill be con vinced that the Russian Dye is the most inuoient end best article in the universe for making red or gm - hide (milks howl; or on any other place, dark or black. A Lady of distinction bat! de- , dared that for years had been obligedto wear falseliair, hltbough having tolerably good hair of her own, but it beies grey at early age, was recommended by another Lady, as a secret, what gnat benefit she bad found of the Russian Dye, was resolved to make a fair it'd, and in a short time, so gnat wasthe addition, that aM t bad left off the false hair, and has made MI head of hair have the youthful appearance as when 20 years of age.—Ask for Paulen itusslan Dye, half-a-guinea a bustle, or &dozen bottles AS. Sold by the Proprietor, A. Prince, John-street, Oaford-etreet, Cwi private house opp o site No. 7); Hendee, Perfumer to her Majesty, Ticliboge• arrest; Gatti's, Mil, Now lisad.street; Mr ding, 89, Pall Matt ; Bacon, 150, Osfordretseet ; Withers, £:9, Strand; Davison, 59, Fleet-street; Rigge, 65, °wayside ; Ward, ss+, Holborn ; Bolton, Tuts, Royal &dung. ; and of most prin. ' cipal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. A Catrrrort.—As most valuable articles are tried to be coon terfeited, therefore be careful to ask for Prince's Rusaia Dye, and observe the cover of each bottle is printed with Russian gold ink. Plain directions are inclosed in each bottle, where any one may dye their hair themeless with ease and pleasure. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country, by Inclosing a .C 1 note in a letter to the Proprietor, will receive by return of coach mu guinea's worth. Merchants, Captains, also Country Shopkeepers, wading their Orders to any Wholesale Perfumers, or Medicine Venders they deal with in London, wig receive fibers' af.owance. CHINO'S PATENT WORM I.OZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Diseases.—.Thelr symptoms every parent and put. ! dlan of children should be acquainted with. They occastua loss 1, of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and I irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent rains g I they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the bt;tly, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of thew alarming complaints, the above ' excellent Medicine is unlversaUy allowed, on the testimony of the , highest characters in this couutry, bah in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success In their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition; and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of child, en, should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. • Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheap side, London; Sharp and &lam, Vcrtsaionth; bones, Weston Allmot, and Mallory, Portsea Hall and Itlnunlis OrrePorl • I Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and 12 ass and Turn. r, Hull ; Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Otlhe 7 rt, Plymoir h; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bienthigham • Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, Malidertor, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Batter anti hi-Donald, Glasgow i Bulger and Barry, ; Stevensmi and Cu. Nor.' wick; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billing. and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover; White. Brghton ; Roberts Seldom, and Ruff, Cheltenham • ' gad retail by most country medicine venders, in hoses, at ts. 91 . andSa. 6d. each. • -..s ika te, —r-sr-Llee WHEN Men of Education and professional skil: use persevering endeavours to discover the most are ant terme' method of treating a tew prevailing Diseases, the site:isms ful result of their eacerience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, Lave been induced to nuke the cite of the following the object of their particular study, sox a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of banal cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Oleeta, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de- I bility, whether arising from liaechaualian in..ulgeoces, long resi dence in warm elimaies, er a secNt solitary vice, tou ofien un happily pursued by the youth of both sexe4, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a natmerout train Of ner vows diseases, which, it set timely remedied, term:nate in impo tence and conlumptlon. in that distressing state el debility or deficiency, wllether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the consti tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon don, they offer a film, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. 'flue result of a long and extensive practice has enabled theta. by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fre quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. The un lit ecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail is one single instance in a practice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cut ref, teen after severe and irjutious methods bad been pursued by other Prac.bionen without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be tonsulted daily personally, or by letter, by persons of either sex. I.etters font the country, containing a bank-note, duly attended to, and advice and medicine/I forwarded to any part of t h e Kingdont.--OOSS and Co. 13, Bouverie-street. CAMBRIDGE ASSIZES: TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF DAWSON. this trial, which excited so much interest is tole Sporteng World, was tried yesterday. The prisoner was arraigned on four indictments, with numerous counts, Viz. for poisoning a horse be longing to- Mr. Adams, of Royston, Herts, and a blood mare belonging to Mr. Northey, at Newman. ket, in 1809 ,• and also fer poisoning a horse belong ing to Sir F. Standish, and another belonging to Lord Foley, in 1811, at the same place. He was tried-and cemlPieted on the first ease only. erjeant Bau.ost opened the cast, and detailed the nature of the evidence. The principal witness, as on the former trial, was Cecil Bishop, an accomplice with the prisoner. Ho proved having been for some time acquainted with Dawson, and that on application to him, he had fur. 'Dished him with corrosive sublimate to sicken hoeses,l as a friend of his had been tricked by physicking his horse, which was about to run a match. He went on to prove that Dawson and he had become pro- I gressively' acquainted, and that on the prisoner com plaining the stuff was not strong enough, he pre: pared him a solution of arsenic. Witness described this as not offensive in smell, the prisoner having in• formed him that the horses had thrown up their heads, and refused to partake of the water into which the corrosive sublimate had been infused. The pri soner complained the stuff was not strong enough, and on being informed if it was made strong it would kill the horses, he replied, he did not mind that, the Newmarket frequenters were rogues, and it lie, mean. ing witness, bad a fortune to lose, they would plun der him of it. The prisoner afterwards informed 'witness he used the stuff, which was then strong enough, as it had killed a hackney and two brood mares. The other part of Bishop's testimony went to prove the, case against the prisoner. Mrs. Tillbrook, a respectable housekeeper, at Newmarket, where the prisoner lodged, proved hay ling found a bottle of liquid concealed under paw son's bed, previous to the horses having been poi soned, and that Dawson was out late on the Sam- I day and Sunday evenings previous to that event, Iwhich took place on the Monday. After Dawson had left the house, she found the bottle wh;ch she Identified as having contained the said liquid, and which a chemist proved to have contained poison. Witness also proved that Dawson had cau ironed her that lie had poison in the house far some dogs, lest any one should have the curiosity to taste it. Other witnesses proved a chain of circumstances, which left no doubt of the prisonet's guilt., Mr. KING, for the prisoner, took tolera, objection, that no criminal offence had been committed, and that the subject Was a matter of trespass. He con tended, that the indictment must fall, as it was neces sary to prove that the prisoner had malice against the owntr of the horse, to impoverish him, and not against the animal. He also contended, that the object of the prisoner was to injure, and not to kill. The objections, however, were over-ruled, without reply, and the prisoner was convicte d. The JuJge pronounced sentence of Death on the prisoner, and into' rued him, in strong language, lie could not expect mercy to be extended to him. The most conciliatory disposition continues to be shewn by Ministers towards the Irish Catholics. Mr. F►TZPATRICK, the publisher of a pamphlet on the Penal Laws, containing matter which was decided libelous 'by the ATTORNEY GENERAL of Ireland, has been re• ' leased from all further trouble on that score, in con sequence,nodoubt, of instructions from Ministers here. BOW4TREET.—Yesterday Mr. Harrison, a silver smith, was fully committed for trial on a charge of transposing stamps of the value of two pence, from ►nine labels for decanters, And putting them on cream pots, instead of those of the value of between five and six shillings.—George Bell was also fully commit ted for trial, on a charge of feloniously stealing a horse and chaise, the property of Mr. John Hav e is of Gosport. Sunday se'nnight a fire broke nut in a dwelling house in Cilcomston, in Aberdeen, which, in spite of every effort to extinguish it, entirely consumed the same. Thursday last, as some men were collecting stones at the Pier of Terry, for loading one of the hat hour lighters, a cart WAS emptied of stones for the s tme purpose on the quay, when a large stone railed over, and striking one of the workmen below on the neck and back of the head, - killed him on the sped. fie was a young man, the only soa of a widc.v, who de pended on him fur her support. The persons who were apprehended near Rye, un - - der a charge of having a'ded and abetted Gel Writ. PHILIPPON and Lieutenant GAUNIER in their escape, have since undergone several examinations before I'. P. ',ASIR, Esq. of Mount field-house, and are still under confinement in the prison at Rye. RIGHT EXTRA PRIZES, IN PACKETS OF TICKETS, TILE CONTRACTOR'S FREE GIFT. EY ANY ONE PACKET THE PURCHASER OF A TICKET MAY RECEIVE As:4lA* soft A BLANK, AND IN PROPORTION FOE MARES, IN THE FEE SENT s'FATE LOTTERY OF ONLY 10,000 TICKETS, to BE ALL DRAWN THE BTH. SEPTEmEF.R. THE SCI-IEIVIE contains many Novel Improvements, with o. Prizes qt.. 6,tx.:0.. are ... k'a • ti3O(10 2...Priges of .are 6,000 4. ti. . Prizes of 1,000... are 4,000 And tapviaril. et Two Thousand Prizes of £5OO, X3OO, .E2OO, &c. &c. down to the lowest PfiZef of !.'32 each, being Neven Pounds more than the Smallest Prises in the late Lotteries, and every Number will lie drawn from the Wheel. Schemes with the Numbers of the 'tickets sealed in the Packers, and lodged in the BANE ov ENOLAND, may be tad at the Offices of T.. BLIM, ibe Contractor for doe Lottery, so. 001011dILL., foul 9, CHARI9IO-CILOSS. And at every Lotr7;av Ornce 1n TO/111% and Country. MTH. Ott Ae rah htetant, the Lady of Lieutenant H. Q. Cameo eve. of fLegidosat, of a nasal Ur. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHNIAS, CONSUMPTIONS, &&. hIADDEN'S VEGETAIILE ESSENCE. following well attested Case of a most severe and, perhaps, unexampled complication of Human Maladies effectually cured by Madden's Vegetable "E:seace, must convince the most incredulous of its Superior and Sovereign Powers. To Mr. MADDEN. Hostotta to Ste—After the great benefit whicb I have received from your excellent Meditiale, the Vegetable Essence, and your unbounded generotfit y in bestowing It gratuitously, I should, lo dged, be wanting in gratitude if I did not return you my most sincere and hearty thanks.. 'I kis is the only acknowledgmesat u is in my power to make; but I earnestly wish that, for the good of my afflicted fellow-creatures, my case should be made public. About A 42 years ago, I got very wet, and, coust.quontly, caught a very severe cold; .which settled on my lunge. I have had the assist ance of many (gentlemen of the Faculty, and have tried various other mean;; but all to no purpose. 'lite Asthma, as they called it, grew so inveterate, that frequently for three or four, and some- 1 times six or seven months, I was unable to speak, from the short nets of my breath. At last, about tht ee years ago, I was takeit so I ill that I could nut lie down in my bxd either night or day ; and many, very many time., dhl I think in the morning that I could not hve till the evening, and in the evening that I sot•hi not lice .1.1 the ' slanting. Besides rises, I was es afflicted with the sent vy, that I was continually breakitig vat in sores anti both us big as eggs, one healing up, az:d another breaking oat successively; my cosigh was extremely violent; and my f e et gold legs swelled to such a‘kgree that those who taw them feared they would burst. In this dread ful state I was confined two years and ten months. But, now, blessed be the LoaD nor Ins goodness and mercy to me, through the assistance of your Valuable Medic ne, all my tumplebts are removtd, to the astosiislinent of all who kiacu me; in .tly of whom call me 6 A Walling Miracle.' I will only add that I shall always retain the most grarefol sen-e of your kindness, anti that I am, Honoured Sir, your mote obliged and most bumble Servant ' Joao SuUDIN. Rye, .lune 4, 1212. I believ.• the aboze statement to be perfectly correct, and can Ilfrly vouch for its authenticity. .1. Mt us, Vicar of Rye. The V EGE fA RIR ES: I.INCE is sold in Batts, price 76.. each, stamp dury inc!uded, at Mr. Madden's Horse, No. 14,1 Gloucester -strict, Queen-square, Illooinsl.ury ; and by $p cial . Appointrnen , ' at Mr. hang. r's, 150, Oxford- street ; Mr. Haw- kin's, 13, Old Bond.street ; hir. Huguenin's. 3S, Hay-maskrt ; ' Mr Sass's, corner .'f Kinpstreet, Holborn ; Mr. Pensairs,2 3 l. Holborn ; Mrs.'Ward's near M:ddle-ress , liollsoin ; Mr. Per- tin's, 1 2; Southampton-street, Cue.in-garden • Mt. Mattrases 1 85. Fleet -street; Mr. Nix's R o y a l Exchange bate; Mt. bren.l nand's, 138, Bishopsgate Without; Mrs. Jurdan's 33,'White• chapel; and Mr. Clark's, ;189, High-:trees ; Bore ash ; and no' where else--wherc a Panphiet, containing a partha,ar account of Its viruses, and a large selection of Cann, ice. may Ds had gratis. Mr. Madden will send three bettkes to any pare of the King ;dm (carriage free), upon trar.t ivies an esichearecf one pound. • The 'Poor my be 'applied gratis, as usual, is „Uluuceurir *nit o admit within the ast sia years, it has.been, thus, dippen , *arm& of three thassand perms ; and where Mr. Mai - is, eaosaquentqb had the inexpreseiMegratikation ci, thus. L.a L. so many - of his.fellow creatures; and, thereby, contri aar to dielloplaltssa of a troportionate. nansbar of Uttar fon.- I lies✓ e kind& otizsrOwtiat tumid. CMP 77,—:T0 Mr. BAUM' 017111 T, ibdiffignifelk MitJbetrw Bnoww, Gent. of Peckhue A dreadfully aillictod with a violent net compai m a t bead upwards o• t 1 yaws, antescrnelatiog oll omoods • his limbs for up% anis of 44 years, attended Soki fection in tie , knees, the patillw were find neatly tw o After Wing the first medical advice be owed prom % periencing no relief, he applied to a Uwatissaan of di e who recommsded hlm to Mr. Curb, by who* h 4 ,80 , relieved from his pain., And 1 , now capitol' of stallti ono and following his pursuits witbout being annoyed 4 IL complaints. Mr. B. feeling it a duty to mar his case known fade of those alined is a sinallas manner, requests Mt. G.* the above. Jostra No% July 16, Idl>h (Case 76 to a future Paper.) MR. SPII.SBU RI% fmm his succ ess h i lons Cases, may be consulted any morning boon of Eleven and Three, at his Dispro wn N s. is, vs Square, London. Patients wishing to consult luta at da l e Monies, on diseases of the joints, worbutic ina asp*, "" plaints,previous to making nee of thiPateat An iscoebe w will have a decided* ias to the reobabili:y et wok. Terms of attendance may be known at the Dispenser, Soho-squase. As there are numerous counterfeits, pi e ,„ ( 4 l for Vilsbury's Pawn Andscorinitic Drops, with 9 , 4 printed in black ink, in brittle% ci St ed. double bei l t i tt larger ISt ts. duty included. Componnd Emotes " 6 , Dispensary, No. t 5. Sohn opus:. I Amnion. LUES, DEBILIfY, S fitte IMPRESSED tv;th a conscionsatis oriation from the general plan has Item others. and improve.) in their professional 104 4 maturity of near twenty years esperieect, Mrl4l Cu. continue with ardour, the tr= 4fi p itz orders whieliaare th e consequence of t I ructive halnts of the inconsiderate scht.ol.loivgib ra * . cure of these complaints, they bold out nu indrogietbsgt, but sensible as all men must be of the existence al vi a 'amities, they tier their asststaoce a% regundr td, geons of London, sod of the Royal Culitle In all cases of Syphilitie Infection, anti to every debility and deficiency, whetiser arising !rum dietek ei k e certmt destructive habit, long reside:lce .0 wars d amn% liviug, or any other came prodgclog deficiency et salt die peesent may rely on &speedy migration to wren s • -• I heir improved plan &curing strtetores of the l o n i a . Attended with peculiar success—primates of tea tete /6e duration have yle:ded to time treatmeut in tie closet ' duct w etkr - - - _ _ Ikeveral Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Knit rrysalk i : who have laboured under that painful aad doese s si l ig / 7 4. having received a radscal and pc: unmet cur s , whe t , request that references may he made tetheet as 'mew evidences of the fleOded superiority 0 Messrs.Cmfileggi, plan of treatment. Many td these gentlelem hadleessibras, care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other stirgamdspg eminence, who attempted their curs by the ellinalbsills lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. mil be consubed by skiwileibis greatest delicacy, secrecy, and hear, at Vie h. l H.v ton-Gankes Pedants In the country are ferrel.ii the particulars of &Area's, age, and general habit dli nciosing a reticence fat advice and medichwo, wheigesog w.ll be given or mut to any put et thehiogilm. nocro It FO rtiERGILIS FEMALE P PHIS celebrated Medicine has bees kol ir k:: for its infallible eMeacy in removing feaude under which the sea are so apt to slier at au will pit sldls► and before the female mmetltusion ft tat:rely termal; the d:wase, it is well known, Awls takes pine storthellipeflng; the use of Dr. PO niEhtutt., 1.104.4.14 MIA emen strongly recommended to Matinee Nosey Females tMuwl periods ; when the girl It pawing on toward tesseehell,pl liable to a variety ot disorders frost aid shank toward, the turn of life, when the habit of mom min goes a cheese in that species of diserdet alhd O r os width Is denOted by a pale sickly Caltakiiiiict, rid from a general relaxation of the syttemondlistlinha and want of inclination to more Futlmilre fah* Ms most sovereign remedy; they amend the apAtie,canen&ria tiated state ui the stomach and digestive t; gill, whin Nth inclination for eating chalk, and the most eskilibi where, from indolence of the patient,droriad syssperebeqt :o arise; they remove nervous head-achs and giddass,6lloll of breath, and polpi•ations or the heart, and all the telltallit disorders which are esanocted with the above tasnkha tit married women they are no less benrfiela.. they &.i constitu•lon, give tone and lii - niness to the tab t, sod mitieht restorative whet e the woman is weakened by hal lyiegibillf health impaired by too lung sot.kline, or where she hat Noah Jett to frequent miscarrages: hi all these situation Fiihi Fsmale Pills may be regarded as the female obru-amihd health and resirted to as a never-lailing.rensesir aping dr a t desperate and incurable ths.ases which afflict the ICE *if be in the possession of every mtr.:ser and guardian 000 females as s falsity used eine. Sold wholesale and rer../1 at Mr. Butler's, 4, Ciusgsikille of Pa ernester-row ; and retail by Betam aW Sharp, PerflOdbi Hall and Johnson; Goopet; Allnutt, *mon, 111111110 11 Jonet, Port sea ; Trewmail, Ewer • C ookwotthy, °IOW& hat and Holland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dobbs; binir Macdonakl,' GLiirow ; Smith, Manderston, tic" Edit.burgh; Crutwel . , Bath; Roes and Peck, 1ia100 11 1. 4 Edward. and Penny, and lidlinge, Liverpool; stalesseilifit Manchester; hoireu, Ntrwich ; Knott and Lloyd, 8111111. 04 Gregory, iir.ghton ; Wt.ite, lkightoo ; and ism Alio den, in tole. at Qt. 9d. each. • —. IN BY Mir mAnderrs 016TAL LETititS PATOT• LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly flume their superior efficacy in curing every &gm sogi_ of the Venereal Disease, the Siurvy, Ste. withsse sedelloT restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, id WOW! tier. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its epweille brit tilde, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Dillohli2 ll/ where they Cad in that time of perfectly restoring besithsto tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the , so restored, let the do , gee of malignancy be me se psi It is an excellency ft:coital. to these Pills, to wake the complaining part, ana enter into contest with del natter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. Bel rod by experience to he a preserver of health, u wdlism" roe, by taking only eight single Pins Spring mud ail In short, the Patentee has this extraordruary that whatever be promised hintsilf from them, " 1 /2 -- s a fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of humnotel son' 40 54 (ante. These Pills art mow worthy a plane is the Masters and Captains of bis•ps; the inure so, for that tisf:: *cep good in all cUtruttes any length of time , doe now borne the ten of near SO years, with increlaS4"ii themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch thstiwn_,. last eight years they have radically cured upwards defew sons, many of whom had been discharged from fiegh li salivation had been frequently repeated, and all Oho made use of without elk t. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Taoism Ti k t Member of t:teltoyalCollege of Surgeons In • No. 9, New Btidgwetreet ; where h: will glee advice, Fce,to person. taking these Pills, and will wow Pfd ten, if post-paid, on the sane terms, observing u eo, m lit inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case lOW "" mentioned, but at their own particular requests by the doting the course of more than 40 years, that hr k$ bedew ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, lice arising therefrom. ffidgil 'lhey are also sold, by his appmnintent, at the P te SS, P. Adhan's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-sheit. 06 • 1 ""' ford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, kiib 4 oppusitedhe Monunten , ; awl by one Persona:wri s t town to. Euitand, etc. in novo of only es.te. each. 0 7 . 7, [(4 withipsd plain directions, hee w:by persona nit RP' Fur dialleepeivss with ease an d HIGH WATER. AI LONDON BRIDLIE TO-iewg vio4l4ll6ll d im Ablesese... ................. ......... .... 34 _ _ 11‘60 1 - • LONDON 4 Noted Laip.Porrs rick" 9, s , pviiame tbare, awl at the Stu Tow& ... 'I