Star. — London, England, 1808-05-27 00:00:00

POLICE. 'WWI= *ANC' MANSION Hom.— Wednesday 4aralt Goodwin, About twenty yea's of age, servant to Mr. Adams, upholsterer, in the Mistoriess underwent a priiate ex amination, charged with forging and uttering two checks for 51. each, upon the hous:! of Messrs. Grant, Prescot, and Co. purporting to be signed by a draper, at the cctoer of John-street, Minors ; for one of which she got payment , but was detected in getting cash for the o ther. The prisoner confessed her guiit ; but denied that she had any accomplices, although it is suspected the check was not filled up by herself. She was remanded for further examination. Yesterday T. Brown, and another young man, who would not tell his name, but apparently brothers, were charged with privately stealing several valuable rings and trinkets from different jeweller's shops The pi sonem who were very genteely dressed in black, went to different shops, pretending to bespeak mourning rngs, and in looking over the patterns, in general found means to carry off some valuable trinkets. In formation of this having been given amongst the trade, the prisoners were apprehended in the shop of Mr. Fearn, a jeweller, in C:ornhill, by Mr. Taylor of Lea deuhall-street, from whom they took some valuable rings. When searched, several rings and trinkets were found in their possession, and sworn to be stolen from the shopkeepers, who told his Lordship of the diffe rent names and places of abode the prisoners had given them, which were false. They were commit ted for further examination. HtrroN-G4nor.x.—Yesterday Aldridge and Cox were fully committed, charged with breaking open the counting-house of Mr. Bennet's brewery, in Comp ton-street, Clerkenwell, and stealing therefrom SOL in cash and notes. SH AnWEL L.—Yesterday Hannah Gagan and Sarah Jones were fully committed, for stealing a piece of cambrick from the shop of Mr. Hoskins, linen-draper, in Rat cliff-Highway. WIIITECITAPEL.—Yesterday, Parsons, a pub lican and crimp, was fully committed, charged with breaking open the box of John Lecruex, a Portuguese and•stealing therefrom 44. in Bank notes, and a quantity of wearing apparel. In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Thursday last, the SOLICITOR GENERAL moved, en the part of Henry Limes Blake, bfq. Lieutenant-Colonel rf the C.-linty of Gahvay Militia, for a conditional order or rule to shew cause why a criminal information hhovld not be granted aeainNt Mark Brown, who 11::d been a Lieutenant in asp same regiment, for attempting to provoke Co- l mel Blake. to break the peace by fighting a duel. The Cuter I UsTTCP: observed, that the conduct of Colonel Blake had been very honourable, and granted the conditional order. A most afflicting circumstance occurred on Mon day se'nnight, in the house of Mr. Whelan, a respec tahle farmer and dealer, at Kilmeaden, Waterford. His two daughters retired to bed at their accustomed hour, and by some fatal neglect or circumstance, of which we are as yet ignorant, the bed took fire, by which means both of them lost their lives. We un derstand the fire was discovered in time to preserve the house and furniture, though too late . to save the lives of the unfortunate females. The youngest lan , irt ished until the following tWednesday morning, in the most excruciating torture, and then expired, Wednesday se'nnight, about five o'clock, as one of the Portsmouth stages was on its way to town, the coachman turned a little out of the road, near Clap, ham, when the coach immediately upset. The con sequence was, that one male passenger on the outside was killed on the spot, another was so dreadfully bruised that he is since dead, and a woman had. her thigh broken, and was conveyed in a cart to St. George's Hospital, .where she underwent amputation. Not one passenger escaped without being severely bruised, and the coachman had his leg broke. Yesterday se'nnight two soldiers, at the One Bell. public house, Margate, had a scuffle, and on both falling on the floor , the bay onet of one, the brass being lost from the er.d of the scabbard, entered the right breast of the other, and' killed him on the ;pot. On Saturday a Coroner's Inquest sat on the body, and brought in their verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquest was also hell at the Robin Hood, in Shoe-lane, on the body of Elizabeth Gearing ; who, in emptying a bason out of at wo pair of stairs window, on Sunday morning, fell therefrom, and was killed on the spot. Yesterday at three o'clock, an inquest was held be fwe A. GEL'., Esq. Coroner for Westmin s t er, at the White Swan, Mount-street, on the body of John Hen dren, in-door porter to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who was found drowned in the Serpen tine River, Hyde Park, on the preceding day. Ben jamin,Perks, a gunsmith, coming to town from Ken snytan, at seven in the morning, saw the body float ing on the water, and, with the assistance of the Park keeper in his boat, brought it on shore in a totally lifeless state ; J. Clements, a servant of Lord Dundas, bad seen the deceased late on Tuesday evening, in complete possession of his senses. There was a half guinea, a seven shilling piece, and a half-crown, in the ilockets of the deceased. There was no other fact a alaced, and the Jury returned a verdict—" Found drowned, but it did not appear by what means." A most barbarous assault was lately committed at Great Paxton, in the county of I luntingdon, on a poor woman, about 60 years of age, by an ignorant and brutal mob, who accused her of witchcraft. The body of a young woman was picked up on Wednesday, below Blackfriar's Bridge, which to are appearances had been several days in the water ; and! ye,terday it was o wned, and turned out to be that of a nursery maid of the name of Garrat, who lived in a family in Tavistock-street. She had been absent since Sunday se'nnight, but it is not known how she came by her death. There were no marks of violence on her person. Friday 'last, while some men who were employed to div gravel front a pit tin Penge-common, were at din p: r, a cart arrived to fetch some away, and on their r urn they missed the driver, whom, after Fame time, .1.e1• found buricil, ac they sarposed dead, under a quantity wit;ch had fallen in. He was conveyed to the Gyps:l-houe, where be soon recovered suffi. icntly to ask v by they had ciisturhed him from such s 1 c ,, , but had scireely uttered' the last word, wlh.a he p- ve a ga-p and expired. On searching his - ronains, IL was found that both legs were br o kus, Oat. y had r l / 4 c.:11 - ei seine treitetukous bru:se'. THE NIOTZOMICAL MIS TO RIM* THE LEAVES AIOID PEUKINOS or VINES lIIAT IS AMMO. IN THIS COVE , Tux. TEOM THE PHT7.66OEIM'AI. MACiANNE, N 0.119- Frogs experiments which I have made, I find that, ()a being dried, which should be done in the shade, and infuied in a tea-pot, the leaves of the vine make an aceUent substitute for tea. I have also found, that on being cut small, bruised, and put into a vat, or mashing-tub, and boiling water poured on them in the same way as is done With malt, the prunings of the vine produce a liquor of a fine vinous quality, which, on being fermented, makes a very tine beve rap, either,strong or weak, as yon please ; and, on being distilled, produces an excellent spirit of the na ture of brandy. In the course of my experiments, I found, that the fomented liquor from the prunings, particularly the tendrils, when allowed to pass the vinous and to run into the ucetous fermentation, makes uncommonly fine vinegar. If not intended to be distilled soon after they arc lopped off, or if it should not be cone. nient to do so at the time, they should be dried in the shade. When intended to be used, an extract should be made with hot water, as in the common process for distilling front.grain. As this is the reason when the vine puts forth its leaves, and many thousand cart-loads of the prunings, where there are not goats to eat them, are yearly thrown away as useless ; your stating the above your highly interesting and useful Magazine, may be of use to many of your readers, and to the public in general. I am, Sir, your constant reader, April, 1508. JAMES HAIL. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Hickey and Co. carvers and gilders, Worcester, April 30,1808. Betty Roberts and Hannah Buckley, of New De!ph, Yorkshire, shopkeepers and cotton-spinners, March 1, 18080--Shadforth, Batson and Co. bankers, Renwick-upon Tweed, May 2,lB oB— John )'rice and Robert Lutey, jun. warehousemen, Bscklersbuty, ILondon, October 2S, 1807.—Lundie and Bradley, builders and timber-merchants., Glamford Briggs, Lincolnshire, May 13,1808. William Phillipson and Win. Taylor, of Croydon, Surrey, linen drapers, May 21; 1808.—George Newton, of Greenhead, and 'l'hoi.las Chambers the younger, of Chapekown, parish of Eccles field, Yorkshire, farmers, March 25, 1808,-Waltun and Co. and Walton and Sheldon, linen-drapers, Manchester, October 12, last. DIVIDENDS. May ti. jo in Richardson, of Holborn, Middlesex, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 31. Juhn Shillengford, late of Stanton St. John, Oxfordshire, butcher, at eleven, at the Marlborough Arms Inn, Woodstock.. May 31. Charles Glover, of Albemarle-street, Hanover•square, upholsterer, at one, at Guildhall. May 31. John Annan dale and Edmund Jacklyn, of Dawgate-hill, London, rag-merchants and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. May 31. Robert Chandler, of Shoreclitc.h, Middlesex, cheese mong er, at twelve, at Guildhall. JUDI 1. Silas Barton, of Whitchurch, Hants, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. May 31. Charles Frederick Schmoll, of lewiniticet, Cripplegate, I.oodon, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. June 11. ?mites Probert, of Lcadenball-street, London, victualler! at twelve, at Guildhall. June 11. Francis Hall, of Jermyn-street, Westminster, cord wainer, at one, at Guildhall. June 4. John Underhill, of Barbican, London, straw-hat-manu facturer, at eleven, at Guildhall. June Is. William Morley, of Drury-lane, Middlesex, warehouse• man, at ten, at Guildhall. June 16. 'thorn* Bates, of Cheetham, near Manchester, and Joshua Bates, of Halifax, Yorkshire, woolstapters and dealers in cattle, at elevenoit the White Lion Inn, Halifax. Tune 7. Benjamin Deivdney the elder, of I.iiikfield-street, gate, Surrey, horse-dealer, at tea, at Guildhall, London. June 14. Joseph Spraggon and William Spraggon, of Gray.:set d, Kent, slopseller, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. (June 11. Wijliam Cockerill, of Ludgate-hill, London, lin.a. draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Frederick Wm, Blomberg, M.A. formerly of St. John's College, Cambridge, has been presented, by the Dial and Chapter of Bristol, to the Vicarage of Bradford, in Wiltshire. Thursday the sth inst. the Rev. James Wilson was ord.iined and admitted to the church and parish of Abernyte, vacant b 1 the decease of the late Rev. James Adamson. HS. At Calderwood, the 10th inst. the Lady of Sir Max well, Bart. of a still-burn daughter. At High Wycombe, Bucks, on the 9th, the Lady of Colonel Howard Douglas, of a daughter. On the .Oth inst. the Hun. Mrs. Bagot, of a son. MARRIED. At Rickmansworth, on Tuesday, May 24, John Colman Rash leighs• of Prideaux ' in the county of Cornwall, Esq. to Harriet, secoad daughter of Robert Williams, Esq. of Moor Park, Herts, M. V. for Dorchester. Wednesday, May 25, at Spitalfield Church, Mr. Edward of St. Paul's Church-yard, to Miss Mary Ann Johnson, youngest daughter of the late Joel Johnson, Esq. of Waltharnstow. On the 15th inst. at Belvidere House, county of Down, Ireland, Joseph Huddart, jun. Esq. sun of Captain Huddart, late in .the service of the Hon. East-ludia Company, to Miss Eliza Durham, daughter of Andrew Durham, Esq. of that place. At Edinburgh, the 14th May, Colonel David Campbell, in the service of the Honourable East-India Company, to Miss Mary I'layfair, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Playfair, of St. Andrew's. Lately, Wm. Butler Laird, Egg. son of Admiral Laird, of Strath martin, to Miss Lloyd, daughter of the late George Lloyd, Esq. Barrister-at-law, 'Manchester. Saturday, at St. Pancras Church, John Howell, Eq. of Car marthen, M.D. to Miss Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Reader, of Brunswick-square. At Edinburgh, John MiDougal, Eq. of Kilmune, Lieittenant, Royal Lanarlishire Militia,to Miss J. D. Lawson, second daughter of Dr. Lawson, Adams' Square, Edinburgh. DIED. On Thursday evening, the 19th inst. after an illness of four days, at Clicfdeu, the seat of the Countess of Orkney. the Right Hon. Lady Ann O'Bryen, daughter of the late William ; Earl of Inchiquin, and Anne Countess of Orkney, and sister of the late Countess of Orkney. Her Ladyship was in her 89th year, and re. tamed her perfect hitt:Meta till within five minutes of her death. Her ronains will be conveyed to Taplow, and placed in the same vault with those of her brother-in-law, the late Marquis of Tho mond. On thelsth inst. at lerrey, the Rev. Francis Le Conteur, A, M. Rector of Crouville, and many years Fellow .1 Exeter College, Ox%rsL In him his friends 14,ae an instructive companion, his parishioners a kind father, and religion one of her most Zealous supporters. Lately, at Upton-snort, near Windsor, in the 76th year of his age, Wm. !ascetics, Esq. one of the Bendier; of the Honourable :society of the loner •1* At Park, the 14th inst. Lachlan Gordon, Esq. of Park. At the Manse of Kilwinning, the sth inst. Mr. Wm. Steven, Student of Moral Philosophy at the University of Glasgow. Mr. George Keith, son of the Rev. Mr. Wm. Keith, Golspy. Monday se'nnight, Mr. Samuel Murphy, Barrack-Serjeaut at .-;outhampton. He formerly belonged to the corps of Royal Ma rines ,• as at the battle of Bunkers Hill. Friday last, at her house in Dean-street, South Andley-Winarrs Mrs. Hotham, eldest daughter of Sir John Dyke, of LeUingstont Castle, in the county of Kent, Bail. and widow ofLieut. Colonel Florham, eldest t.on of Sir Beaumont Hotbarn, late one of the B :tons of his 114ajesty'i Court of Exchequer. 1. ately, Signior Airelo, the late Doge of Genoa. He left pro prety to a very considerable amount to the poor. Lately, at Kiel, the celebrated Naturalist, Professor Fabrieius. Sunday last, Dr. Ayrton, lorg known in the Musical World. Sunday, tl e .2.2 d mat. at Han -court, 'Worcestershire, 'Thomas Bland, Esq. Colonel of the S nith Worcestershire Volunteers. Monday last, at his family sea Worcestershire, in I i, Stith year, J. Farteseue, Esq. Captain in his Majesty's royal navy. He accompanied Lord Anson iu his voyage round the world, and is suiposed to have been the last survivor of that eapet t it urn. A MOOT DESIRAiLE ifitAtE llt VI& CtiffiNtF OF DUMFRIES FOR SALE. To be SOLD 11 PRIVAF* PAROAIN, . ALL and WHOLE the LANDS of KNOCK HILL.. lying in the parish of Hoddom, and countrof Dum fries, consiaing of 365 Scott Acres. The Whole of the Land is ' of the first-rate quality, and possessgilmany local advaatages.— It is situated about two miles from the tluiving village of Ecelefe chan, end five from the town of Apnan ; and at both these placei there are good markets. The roads in all directions are good s and the mail-conch runs through the Estate daily. The Mansion-house is large, commodious, and in complete re pair, and suitable for the accommodation of a large lentil). There is an excellent Garden; well stocked with a variety of fruit-trees, all in full bearing. All the farm steading opals the Estate are ccanmodieus, and in good repair. There are several lime-stone quarries within a mile and *hall* of the lands ; and indeed there are plenty of lime-store in the premises, which might be wrought to great advantage. Some of the most respectable engineers have given their decided op . - nion, that there are also coal. in the property ; and at present th • Proprietor Ii making a trial fur them, with every appearance of succeaS. A purchaser may get the immediate possession of the Dwelling.: I house, Offices and Garden, together with about aluv acres of Ground, all in the highest state of cultivation. The Mansion h mse is delightfully situated in one of the finest parts of the country, and where there is excellent society, as a number of gen.; teel persons reside ill the neighbonrhood. In short, such= eligible property is seldom to be met with. lithe purchaser inclines, at least two-thirds of the price may I remain in his hard,. l'or Anther particulars application may be made to William Wallace, Writer in Dumfries, who is in possession of the title deeds, (which are unexceptionable), and a plan and measuremen t ; of the Estate; and who is authorised to conclude a bargain. L I 'the Gardener at Kuockhill will point out the lands. . . . Ti ESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, confine the 11 . 1 - attention to the treatment of certain Complaints, contractcd in an unguarded hour, and that Debility widebis caused by youth- i ful habits. Mr. Lr.intt having been engaged in this eltclutave branch for the last eleven years in this house, it is presumed that the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy, and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every complicated can:, and in those distressing defictencies*which are the conse- I .quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences of I maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatsnent ensures a safe 1 and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, cuntahing a ibank note, and in every case the most inviolable secrecy is ob served. Nu. 29, Arundel-street, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance In Water-street adjoining. WHITEHAVEN. TO S. SOLOMON, TSQ. PS, D. LIVIRPOOL. SIR —I have the satisfaction to assure you, that your Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, has not ur,dt- servedly gained so peat reputation in the vicinity of Whitehaven. Many cases could be adduced wherein it has been highly aka cious : among the rest, a Gentleman of my acquaintance waited I upon me, and entreated that I would make, you acquainted with the wonderful me he had experienced by the use of a few bottles of it, which he purchased front me. Ilis complaint was of a :Alger vous kind, and of many years standing ; and, though many reme dies bad been unsuccessfully tried, nothing but the Balm of Gilead produced that happy change in his whole system, which he had for many years sought in vain. If further information is necessary, you may refer any respectable enquirer, by letter, post paid, to your most obedient bumble servant, WILLIAM ALBIN, Whiteh.tven. Tr e Cordial Balm or Gilead in he hat of every respectable I Medicine Vender i!1 the United Kingdom. FOR RHEUM Altai:lS, SPA AINS, CHILBLAINS, &c: 1)R. STEER S'S GPODELDOC. In the Stamp, r :und each bottle arc engraved the words" F. New bery, No. 45, St. Paul's," and those without this distinction are spurious. I 'HE success of this Wl:eine has given rise to a - 111 - great nuntb..r of counterfeits ' as well as to a variety of Em brocat ions, Essences, Liniments, &c. &c. some of which arc so hut and stro..g, as often to excoriate, to.cause blisters, or often to cot:tract the sinews ; and others are so weak as to be of no effect —but this Opodeldoc, by its happy combination, by the union of efficacy and safery, will ever maintain its wonted eminence and superiority. By its warm, penetrating and attenuating qualities, it is a most excellent remedy for external rheatnatisms; and by its strengthening powers, It Speedily restores the parts which are in jured by bruises and sprains; it is of great service in cramps, or rt7nbness, in stiffness or weakness of the joints; as also in pro moting circulation in the limbs when in a paralytic state,-,-it is likewisa particularly successful in Chilblains, and if used in time, will prevent their breaking,-but in this complaint a little of it should be dissolved in a svoon, and applied warm. Sold only by r. Newhiry and Sons, N 0.45, St . Paul's, four doors from the coach-way from Cheavide, London, price :is. 6d. each bottle, duty included ; and by their appointment by Bacon and Co. Oxford-street ; Wade, Old Bond-street ; Bayley and Co. Cock spur-street ; Ward, Middle-row, Holborn ; Clarke, Borough High-street ; Randall, Royal Exchange ; 15iccv and Sutton, Bow Church-yard, and Harris, curn.s of Ludgate-street. GAMBLE'S BRITISH TEA. THE Rev. J. GAMBLE has has been favoured with many Cases of its (111z:icy, and the congratulations of nu merous Clergymen—for the teuelit of the afflicted, the following few Cases are sub;c:ined : TO THE REV. J. GAMBLE, SYDLINe.':, DORSET. Sir—Having laboured under a continual sick head-ache, and bi lious vomiting for the last SO years, I purchased at your wholesale Agent's, Mr. Bert. it, No. 4, Cheapside, a packet of your Bri tish Tea. By taking it agreeably to the directions, I Was relieved, and have continued taking it invairjOly to this time. I have the pleasure to inform you I have not, for these Llst three months, ex perienced any sick head-ach or bilious disorder, which 1 entirely attribute to taking your Tea. In justice to you for so happy a discovery, and for the good of the community, you are at liberty to make my case known.-1 remain, sir, your obedient servant, ELIZ. rtNcoT. No. 77, Sun-street, Ilishopsga, te, London, Jan. 29. • Sir—Owing to a sedentary life and the free use of Foreign Tea, my nerves were at times so much affected as to be deprived of rz.st--my thoughts were occupied with the most frightful imagi nations and starting% in my sleep. I bad the most able advice, but to no purpose. Vari,us Mina were tried, but .w:thout success. I was prevailed on to try GA:4III.I:'S BRITISH . I . ltA—l procured a packet at Messrs. Hazard and Sinn's, Bath, which I drank every morning, and Lee continued it for some months. Its salubrious qualities has restored me to good health, but if at any time I drink foreig:. Tea, 1 feel its baneful effects.--1 am, Sir, your humble servant, It. BROWN. Pultewy-street, Bath, January SO, 1805. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Mr. Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow; and retail by most Country Booksellers and Medi cine Venders, iu packets at 2s. 9d, and ss. CAI. each. I 0 pluck the rote of pleafure, and not to be wounded I by its thorn, has been the favourite objea of nunkind,though in this they have been too often difappointed; happily for the good of roeiety, the baneful effedts of illicit intereourfe are eerily removed. if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Fa ea- WAN's, termed GiffTA SALUTARIS. Thole Diuretic Vege table Drops contain no Mercurial poifon to undermine the confti• tution, and plant difeafe where the aim is to reftore health, which fo many bustled fpecifics of the day do • on the contrary. fo in nutria is this molt efficacious preparatic;o, that it is adminillered with fafety to children of the molt tender age, fo fuccetsful are its I powers as to eradicate from the habit in a %net time the feeds of dlfeafe, however latent they may be, or dittant the time of of (celiac). The molt obftinate Eke% lots of bone and palate, atld, In thort, the worft appearances of the SMOG of &certain dictate, . have yielded, in a very thort period, to their influence. To this Medicine how many thoufands have been Indebted for the retto ration of health, after bring difmitred the, Hofpitals, and havi , g gone through all the routine of common medicine; nue are its virtues confined alone to counters& a certain Weak ; wherever a morbid Rate of the Suids edit!, as in feorbutic sod nervous com plaints, it is no leis a never falling remedy. Soil whokfitle at Mr MAW., No. 4.Cheapfide, corner of Paternefter-row ; and retail by molt country Bootfellers, in bottles et is 91. and es, 64. with ample diredtions. pit. tiODSors, IMPERIAI. OIL. WHAT Paticat, who is Suireting.wiLif7 enc t‘. t.ressing pa:v t,f Chtonic Itheuniatir,n, or she ir.ore ac, : • angtibit ef (;out, wtAtid not, IQ any price, ?luny pufcha,! A i:•. - • medy to relieve his sufferin! N . () rentedy Its. btu so tift.:::,.-1 . ~ Dr.Ho&art's Imperial Ail, itt a'f , ..rdin .1 certaM ease. and ~..: •:;.,...• tn pain in these distressing complaints in tbe swelling of tie, joie.:: and stiffness of the tenchans, the tact effect of old 4rairs, rel.,,':-....- worse either by mucl , exertion, or b) Leld vae.tt.le V:e.4i11,-r This excellent , application reduces the 5-veiling, a. , :d I , rings tl .. tendons and, =steles soft and pliab! ; in one dka.4. , • ,be Reel; c.., , the related yielding condition of the bones , s so N1,C , ":',1 : , ;1: changed by the regular use of the Imperial Oil, that the bohel. though distorted, gain their natural bhApe and ligme, l P.. 11: Numbnees of I.inths and Torpor of thy. 13a.1t or :,,,itle, i t tr ,, v ,; : a sovereign remedy, by animating and restoring - the etterg , A ti, tt ,. Nerves. Sold wholesale rend retail at Mr. 13utser'n; No 4. Cheal , side, corner of Patentoster=row; Hazard and . hinny, and Cru',...w al Bath; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; (:t.:g5.,..-.4, Lo.ereuei ; Baxter, F.dinburgh and Glasgow; and m0it . 1.,, , 0k .•:i . .1 ., .4'•: - ..., !Ilt • didne venders in every country toe..n, in 1.- , 1 . •t.es, : r ,1 / 4 ,. th , ~.„),. Thit Nev. Mr. bANCLAY's AN I t. IL' was !Mark of the cciehra!ttl 3)r. A Author of the Domellie Medicine, that Loin' Romach and bowels ate the prevaiiit.g malady of thi, which lay the foundation of the mote fermidahle and La:. cafes; the the plait who Could alcove; for and cur, fate and ioCaUtble remedy would rertorm a moil inirottaLt t t to fociety. That dircovery ha. Low beln tm , dc in •lir P.-. Antibillout NU& of the Rev. Wlllitsm Parelay, the eatcoilve which, and the h'gh eftimatio:t in which th, y are dv'e . ..v: has confiderakly killned the number of Chao comp! •s ; fair n a fhnrt time, to he the means or entirely er:Acath '1 heft Pills have a quick aud fafc el:cr.:Con roe- eAht and on the bilc.and re,•1,..:, .341; connedted with it. tick hez!aches, an ulet.cf liver jaun dice, nervous difordera from btdig.lli u , Ste flu y the mot: valuable family medicine hitherto 4 Rua .! to the Pal . lie mai do Proprietor is full.orrod by the moll r,fo •hl, ccid,nce et' the firft Cilaraaer,; of the. Nitsbil:ty and others, tint they have ....ever been' adminiftered to any pee'-1 wthou; giving c• 1;alo frc•-tly relief, and In the end completing a cure Tkis valuable medicine, has leg been of .1 with furc:S.,isrecont ' mewled by the tollnwing dilltnguifhed l'..rfonogko:— ' The Right Hon V ifrount DILLt:N The Lord BUNT of BATH and WPI.LS Sir JOHN HONE YWOOD, Bart. M P. for Finch an Sirs TE,Plit N I INOTON, Kat. 1' r.o in THOMAS ANSON, Efq M P. f r I J.A M ES AMY iq. M P N:CHOLSON CALVER.T. Ffq. ”.P. for I izrtfoni I- DM UND VtEl4M,T.iq N w-ltrt ct. rlrg-gardens THOMAS HAM `.4EP.51.1.1', Flo Pail• Mall G. W. DICKES, Eli. hivate St.crctary to the Aral:net, of Canterbury The Rev Mr. nivrocric. librarian to the At chbiflinp CECIL FORREATF.R, Sill M.P. tor W , nloek Sold whokfale and retail by Mr. Butler, :.*o. 3 , Chtepllde, corner of Paternoller-row ; and retail by itafiord Old Bond ltrect ; Mr. Stratton, Len:, Re,. Roar,: ; Enver, hijn burgh, and 61..frw ; and by all r,filc.lable Venders L Tiwn and Country. A Caurion--Obferve the Dame of Willi ,m Barclay Is erg - raved on the Ramp, which is affixed on the •outfidc writ:Tyrol each. box ; all slot lo ftanned are a dangerous itr.itatial}.. knee 55.6 d. and to.. ner box. with ample ilire,•tions • .. , IMPORTANT VERY . rrHE, Advantage the Public luslst always der' l " . from regularly educated professional men direring, almost" excheively their studies to one si.ecies of inal.e . ly, was never more clearly denionstrused than by the unexampled success which has nett nded the adininh.: rat ion of their new remedy, and the extraer &nary cures it bas performed. 1-or a long i , AiCS of years, Messrs. Cue sit: and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his A.lajesty's service,diave made the Vetnr,...il lii , ease the particular c'. , : j ect of their inve,o - and are haro in buying discov.Ted a metiTine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint ; it is ttufirlihr to observe that the eirerts M this rerce.y are diametric 41 . 6t . t.-71(, , ite to those o f mercury, for theash it compietely eratlicatcs...wry vestige of the virus, in its confirmed stages, yet it trot , - lite.., in the least . injure the constitution; on'the contrai it rene-ea'as the system in all its natural functions. promotes appetite, aiul.facilliates gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong , and vigorous conanu ; thin to. the fright Cul c.,,tplikitin that mete , .-y,does,.it rot only. pr serves that tonsil:llpm in its primitis e , Lite,. but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number ; less Instances are on recent reeord.of the: superior efficacy of Clis medicine, its inherent and. spvciitt virtue: acting, at a perpete....: corrative to bodily debility, whether proettiitng friar: an excess of conjugal cr illicit pleasure : or from the mere odious, thou l ;11 nut less destructive. !rniallgenee of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy disorders which are the cot:sequence pf this solitary vice, thew are none more afflicting than that distiessing state oftlebils. - y anti iw ficiettzy which prevents or embitters ; the iviatrinion;..! t , !ate; the unhappy sufferer ilraads over his ini.for,init-, a ri set k re lief, until he is redttaed to such a state of weakties t:. r: -.ler lite oppressive. To such persons it tiont be a con;n!ing r..tlre tion to know, t!!at they may now, a new infallible node of treatment, be restored to that greate,t of all human blessinks, a strong, manly and viiior..e.o, coustititti.ll, hi all ca-es of debility, deficiency, front whatever cattse aridmr, as %yell as in every sp,a ies of -venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be etitt,ulted by patiems of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, lit their house, No. 107, Hatton- Garden. Patients in the com:try describing the para.:Mars of their complairts, by r pC:t paid, enclosing a Lank note, will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to :my part of the kingdom. N0.107. Ilattun Gartlon. I () TIIOMAS TAYLOR, )'Q. No. 9, NEW 1114.11)6£-STREET, LONDON. SIR -I consider it but an act of justice due t c ; the 1 --/ merits of your LEAKF.'s PATENI PILLS, to communicat- to you the following Cure, which has recently been pc:forme by them .—An acquaintance of min,•, who by the br,:ahing out of an old Venereal Comylaint (attended by a complication of dis orders arising therefr , ini) was recinc;td almost to a skeleton, and although he had the best nualical advice which could be obtained, and tried a vari,ty of patent mediiines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or to do hint any service; he re mained in 4 mo=t reder , ..+l And pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow his profession, a - ..+1 scarcely able to walk or even to stand en his legs, in fact no one who knew him ever suppoad it pos-ible for him te recover. He was advised at last to try your LEAKE'S PILLS—he did s), adhering strictly to the directions given with thorn—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he fund an alteration for ti7e better; this eitc:+ur.tvid him to proceed, and by taking a few bax.-s more he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now u healthy hral stout as any nun 1 know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to toe for a confit rm.:ion of the above account, if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your ebedi,id humble st..reant. Library, Folkstone, July 10, iFO i. THOS. PURDAIT. Vrepared+ and sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas T..vlnr, Member of the Royal College of Sutgeona, London, at his i h.:Pe No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant resakuce ut mere than forty years, in a 'practice particularly directed to th. Cure of Venereal Complairts and those incidental to the P..rts et Generation in Loth sexes, with that inviolable+ secrecy svhieo men of his profession should always observe, he ti.. , „ters hinarr. the advice and as+istance be gratuitously admini-Aers. to r...rsons rating this Medicine, vill be est--emed, by a di k cernhg l'n'aiic as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and cote! of ar...hipt:ny. Also sold, by his appointment, for the carvenier:-+Af ti•z,ic living at a distance, at the Perfumer';, No. tc'l, :-t. Alean's-,!reets Pali MAR ; the •Poy-shot, No. 103, Oxf,ird-0......0t ; Mr. Disiso rough's, No. 7, Fiih-street-hill; Mr. Baater',.., South-hri.lgt, Ilstinburgh; Mr. :11‘Dmiald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Call-, , , , 11 . 3. Di blln, Ma. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and ty seise person in every considerable town to Great Britain and Ire- I land, in boxes of only 2a. 9d. each, scatty.' up with full and r uin directions, whereby persons of eit'oe7 Sax may cure tht.rnsehrs with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. IS. Every Her sold in Great Ptitain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the: Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp-OtlL:e--T. Taylor, N's. .9, New Bridge-street: — ls i imitate whit is Felony, 3:;d all ()tilers are counterfeit. wxci:it A t LO: liuN ktstll,GE •I 0-MORR O W. Morning Afternol 1... 9 minut s after 4 CONLON: Printed and published by I.EVEL KENT, C. CWT. terbtrry Place Lambeth) at the STAR-OF FTC! , N o 1, Om/ stria. Pttistt ' skted ittio at tlie STAirOrrlct, - S• i I 1 j ~' ~~ set wavi Ira it Par 'I n~ V W r