Star. — London, England, 1808-07-26 00:00:00

- • • - z;IW COTIRI' 01t KING`S'IIENCif, ruff? : ts. ' rittiruity.—Tltz KING 0 trtsigwAs•taiativ. • This was an hither:nen% for .perjury. It appeared that the Defendant hart on an issue from the Court i of Chancery , tried Jahr 1007, sworn that he had not' , executed. a deed of release to Mr. Bing, in Deeember,il .1000, of a foreland of land on the river Thati'les,near s i the West India Docks. It was given in evidence on, the tr , Al of the issue,"that he had given the release, -and the Jury also believed his evidence. This day the auesting witness and another person. who was pres2nt at the execution of the release, roved it, and the Jury found the Defendant guilty•of perjury. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JULY 25. SLANDER.—FLOWLR V. CLAYTON. The Plaintiff in this case is a Printer, the Defen-I dant is a Dissenting Clergyman. The action was :for Slander, to which the Defeadant,pliaded the ge neral issue—Not Guilty. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD for the Plaintiff stated, that his client was the Defendant's uncle, and brought the action merely for the .purpose of checking the repetition of the slander against him, and clearing his character. The words on which .the action was founded, were spoken upon an occasion when the Defendant wes asked, whether he hid read a publi-, cation of the Plaintilr? The reply was, " Mr. , 11-wee was so base. a man, that he.riever read any of his publications--that he had been guilty of for gery, and that his mother had perjured-herself in order to save his life, •by swearing that the writing sea, her's."---The Defendant had put no justification on the record, which he night hive done if he could have proved the charge to be Will founded, but had merely pleaded, that he had not spoken the words. Of that plea, however, he would soon deprive him, by calling two respectable witnesses to whom the .words had been addressed. Mr. Flight, it coal-merchant, at Hackney - , was then called, and stated, that in July last year, he saw the Defendant at Hackney, and asked him whe- . ther he had read a publication of his uncle, Mr. Flower ? (this it appeared, was a new edition of Mr. Robinson of Cambridge's works, to which the Plain- tiff had prefixed a Life of iMr. Robinson.) The pefenciant replied, that he had not; and, in the course of the conversation, introduced the charge of the Plaintiff haying been guiltrof forgery, and his , mother having saved him from the effects of the law by swearing the writing to be her's. This was come ynunicated to him in confidence, and he never said a word about the matter, as it alluded to an old family affair that had taken pla i ce twenty years ago, till he . understood that it had been repeated by the Defen dant himself to Mr. Peimer, in February last. In consequeace of this hi waited upon hiM, and desired a further explanation. The Defendant said be had pa >ere to prove what he asserted ; but afterwards called for the witnesa, and stated, that it, was not forgery of which Mr. Flower had been guilty, but an offence equally heinous, as he had gone to his mo ther with a deliberete he in his mouth, and got a power from her to tran,sfer her property from one stick to another; and that when the old lady was proceeding in her carriage 'vie the Bank, - to receive her dividend, she was stopped and informed, that all her p-operty in the funds had vanished. On his cross-examination, he admitted that he had under stood that the P 1 entiff, in the early part of his life, heti been a stock-jobber, and had lost a great deal of his own and his mother's money; but he had always conceived that the speculations with the mother's pro perty had been with her own consent. He also ad mitted that he had heard ofehe circumstance of the mother's being about to proceed to receive her divi dend, and that she had been for some days distracted en hearieg of her loss. Mr. Palmer, a Dissenting Clergyman, deposed that he had asked the nefend ant, in February last, whether he had seen Mr. Flower's publicatiOn, and the reflections contained in it against him, Mr. J. Clayton and his family ? The Defendant replied, that he very little iegarded what Mr. Flower might say, as he had forged his mother's hand-writing, &c. He had never told this to any but Mr. Flight, whose opinion he wished to have, as he suspected there emtist have been some mistake. In about foier days afterwards, Mre Clayton had called lor him, and ex plained that it was not a forgery, but a fraud, of which the Plaintiff had been guilty. • The nature of this fraud he communicated, as had been stated, by the other witness. He believed the charge would not have been made by the Defendent, had it not been for his having said that Mr. Flower had made reflec tions on him and his family. Mr. Serjeant LENS for the Defendant pressed this last circumstance strongly. As to a justification it was impossible that his client could justify the charge of forgery, which was the only one on the record.— He had been in a mistake aboutlhat, bet he asked the Jury whether, if the action had been bronght . for a charge offrand, the Defendant would not have had a complete justification ' • for he put it to them, whe ther, even upon the evidence adduced by the Plaintiff himself, they were not of opinion, that a gross fraud' lied been practiced on the mother, by which she had been reduced fr im considerable affluence to beggary. But. he suhmittod to the Judge whether, even under the charge of forgery, explained and qualified as it was, the Plaintiff could hive a verdict. If he could, the smallest damages wou:d suffice. The Plaintiff, lie thought, had jittlged ye: e unfortunately for him self in coming into court at all. Sir J. MANSFIELD observed, that if the explanation had immediately followed the charge of forgery, the Plaintiff could not support himself upon that ground ; but as a period of eight months had inter vened, he coeld•not say that the accusation had not been for forgery. If the Jury should be of opinion tiat the charge of forgery had been proved, they must find for the PI tintiff, as no justification of that bed been attempted. The question then would he as to the damages, which they woUld award upon a full consideretion of all the circumstances. Veidict for the Plaintiff-eDameges 40s. lI.Ef'ASING V. HEATH. This was a question of Demurrage. A vessel, chartered by the Defendant from Surinam, had been detained at that port for a considerable time, in con sequence of the arrest of the Captain on a supposed - criminal charge. A verdict was found for the Plain tiff, subject to the opinion of the Court. _ • . . . . • .., WPFLigifitiao* - - EIpf.f.i4VIC•W,PSI4SQXI9I46 • . The LOA' -aldr his liresetttet6t Ithetlibidas Wilkins. • RETURN of WHEAT Strgibrlslyse, Mantling only from thii A. M. of Beth, to the ReetotrorNo!eatoo, ,aunt by the mail 11th of July to the. ttitatiluif: liiical -i;i3:.: gu.uters. •nat1.44,41 o f th e Rev-35; ;_...,,,,,,.....? „ ....„... ......... rri a t ,„__Lhathnatt• —'• • AvAaige.4 l l ,, Xide'll• abd-blitir gain aftetelenen.' 1.,, . . . . .-- • • i . . A tiikunOliqu , . . ' — - tiftilis. . ... 'irreti, ihe sib or 1 ily to ' fr A lif o l . i*.'''• • ' t - . tily, le Dditin-tbst,tliel.atliertbk - lion.i iii a ltheirt* O itis • 'Taal 9,419 i lacks —A: .ge 475. telpl, 'l 'of a son. . i ttn- opi. Iftbar thas lass meant. . On the 9th Instalt, loArs...Hammood, the Lady of V ectlonet 1 4 ROM 'ltit: tiptsOoN,OAZXVIT. IDLY 5/3. • , Hartriond, in Dean Street. South Audi-stutet,of - a dattghtee. ..)`°° o f '' bal i• • ''''" 4 and Wolvt, fro Oc,cctancs, _le Naielstack , ; ' the tadY • -Vhcisnai•Veitectsmen _ _ ttl lack. ... ~ • Average r grit Corp 1u eluting the 16th 4# 3idy, Wheat. -Rye. '-Barth.• d. Oati. - a. d. I 3.: d. s. *.a. d. la.d.i s. d. 81 6 55 11 .4 1 11 -9 38-10 163101 65 9 • The averasePrice oApgar, computed from the ret,trns made in.the week ending the 90th day ofJoly,is 41-s. Old. per cost. RETURN PRICE o£CRAIN on buard Ship as under: Wheat ' 58s 60s to 701 ,Boilers ,_ 150 s to 155. Fine 74s 10,78$ Starolki . 160•1 Superfine 80s to 84s Grey Pease 56s to 621 i Fine-White 05s to4os Beans, new 600 to 86s R.ye 40$ to 48$ Ditto, old 00$ to 68s ' Barley .40s $0.46$ Ticks,‘ Derr 59s to 6its Fine 458 s to.aos Ditto, old .00s to 66. Mak 661 to 768 Oats 381 484 to 454 White Pease 90s to 130 s Polands 4os to 48s Rape Seed 301. to $Ol. per Last. Fine Flour —4 to oss per Sack. INSP.ECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBR11: 0 0E, July 21. Wheat per load l9l. 10s. to 221 Os. Barley, per quarter 445. —.4. to 465. —4. bats ' 475..,..4. to 525. —d. Old Beans .681....41. to 70s. —d. PRICE OF HOPS. MARRIED. Thursdwf last, Vice Adnitral Sir If homas Graves, KUL tirMisi :Blaekuell, of Parbiun r in SatifAls. . • ' Last wetk, at Camber*ell, Surrey, the Rev. irodsham Hetd.! • sm.. B.D. Fellow-of •Brasentsse College, to Miss Dawson, ellese daughter of John Dawson, Esq. of Moseley-hill, near ,LiverrAL At Edinburgh, the I Sth. OM, Qcorge. Greenlaw, F.sq. Writer to the Signet, to Miss Katharine Maßglll,daughter of the Lite Geo* MAP, Esq •of Kt:ethnic. • . At Rosedoe House, Dumbartonshire, on the 15th Inst. John e sto phtu, o f 5e 004 01,44 -lA+ to Iwo Wiiheimina Colquhouni daughter. of the bite Sir Japes Cnlquhoun,eattse, Ban. Tuesday, at Farnborough, Berh&lre, 1'.9. Harrison, Esq. of Weardellsum, •carnviall, captain in .the Royal Aitillay, to Miss Sarah Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late C. H. Main. ~a; ~• IAOI. ?SCRIMS. Kent 31. 10s. to 41. 10s. Kent 31. 101. to 41. Iss Sasses 51. Its. to 41. 41. Sasses 31. ss. to 41. is Essex 31. es. to 41. 4s. Farnham 51. Oos. to 81. Oos PRICE OF HOPS IN THE SOROUOWMARKEI'. ) Ilais,Kent 31. 15s. to V. 101, Pockets 31. 10s. to 51. Os. Sum* SL 10s. to 41. 41. 31. 10s. to 41. 105. Farnham 61. 6s. to 71. Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMSS%. WRITZCIIAP7I.• Hay SI is. to 61. ISs. Hay 51. Os. to 61. 121 Strew $l. 1111. to 21. 9s. Clover 61. 101. to 71. IGs • Straw .IL 16s. to 21. 4s _ _ _ ____ • DIED. On the44th instant, in Howland , sttnet, Mrs. Maxwell, widow of thelate Patrick Maxwell, Esq. of Dundee, in the 7,3 d year e. her age. At Pelham, Lent, in the44th year ,fills age,the Rev.T.Ran. dolph, M.A. brother to the -Bishop of Bangor. : • Mr. Sargent, for many years as enaincnt surgeon in Plyni . ositl4 and on the following day his wife. At Kinesbarns, on the Sd instant, in the 64th year or his . afe, and SBth of his ministry, the Rev. Robert Arnot, D. P. minutes of that patish.• Professor of Divinity, St. Mary s' College, and Rector of the University of St. Andrew's.. At Rock Villa, near Glasgow, on the 9th Inst. Robert Grame, Esq. Sheriff-substitute of Lanarkshire. ' •. • • • ••• Mrs. B. Levy; of Mount-street, W . hitschand, , Her death ,wall occasioned by incautiously eating ice-cream whet' overheated] which brought on aninibrnmation, and suddentrteradnated het( I existence. . . At the Manse of OLlmrnis, on the 9th Instant, Miss Margaret Lyon, aged 15 ; and cm the 10th, Miss Jane P. Lyon, aril five, daughters of the Rev. James Lyon.• Op the 234 instant; at Colchester, aged 93 , Mrs. Lodington , widow of the Rev. John Lodington, M A. late of Beetles in suf• folk, and mother of Major Lodington, Royal Marines. Yesterday se'nnight, ' after alingering illness, Mr. Vs'afdle, of Oxford, surgeon, aged 25. Friday last, in the • sist year of his age, Francis John Barnes, ibird son of Sohn *Bartle s, Esq. I ireolr's-inn:fields. • * AnNilculleiaiNiajor James St. Clair, of the Sd battalion of the itinau•- .. i .• At ?Mita, whit er he went in hopes of the recovery of his health, Count Beaujolais, brother of the Duke of Orleans. At Clasgew, the 13th inst. aged 46, after a long and severe ill ness, Mrs. Margaret Allan, wife of Mr. John Burnside, Char lotte-street. Tuasday, at.bis father's house, at Portsea, Lieutenant Bailey, of the North Devon Militia, son of Mr. Bailey, late Master of the Academy at Pottaremth Dock-yard. Lately, on the Ifilifax station, Captain. Robert Simpson, of his Majesty's ship Cleopatra. At English Harbour, Antigua, on the 22d May last, aged 19 years, Mr. James • Ferguson I.ock, First Lieutenant of his Ma jesty's ship Goree, son of Captain Walter Lock, commanding the Sea Fencibles In the Isleof Wight. On Saturday, at his Millie near Blackfriars-road,at an advanced age, Mr. Barthelemon, Masßar Composer. On Tuesday, the 19th instant, - ili St. James's-street, Mrs. Anna Maria Brudenell, widow of the-late Lieut. General Brudenell. On the 20th ult. at Soulbury, - Bucks, the Rev. E. Wadley, aged 7/ , one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the Counties of Bucks and Beds ; and on the 14th instant, Mrs. Wodley, wirteW of the above, aged 78. • Monday, at her brother's house at Cranbrooke in Kent, in the 88th year of her age, Mrs..MaryPaine, wife of the famous. Toni Pair-•, with whom she had lived only three year•..when a separa • Lion took place, since which time she lived with her friends. She was the daughter of Mr. Olive, a respectable tradesman of Lewes. NEVVAIPE.AND IMADENbIALL MARKET. Fettles. of 11lb. by cattase. tis. 4d. to ds. 64 Veal 46. Od. to ss. 8d 4s. • 04. to Si. Od, Pork 46. 641. 441 Si. 8d Lamb •4s 44 'to es 04. PRICE OF LEATHER rN LEADENHAI.I, - MARKET. Butts '11d.9044 Calf Skins 26 5. 926 Khan . 23d. Sdid Ditto Wt. 396 Merchants' Basks. 161 1944: Dios 324 •Itts Dr4bini Hides 17d. 3144. Sinai' ditto Seals 3s. id. 3 s 110 . 3d Fine Cnaeh Hidel 18d. 2)d. Large 1006. Crop Hides for cuts.. 18d. 214. Tanned Horseßides 201. '12 6 Ditto 16d. 18d. Goat Skins JULY co I SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, JULY 23. CAII,GOLII, SOLD, and ram,.. Monday, lArednesd. I Friday, • NEWCP STLE COAL. A I Ally te. July 20. hay 22. Adair', Main I 45 0 ' ' Bia's Miin 2 49 0 Bryan 1 47 0 Charlotte 1 51 6 Emt Tanfield I 43 0 'Heaton Main 1 50 0 Hebburn Man -- 6 49 6 Holywell Main Kenton Main Gateshead Percy Main Fentop Windsr Tanfield Moor Team Townley Main Walker Walls-End Walls-End Temple's Wortley Willington Wylam South Hebburn Bell and Co.'s Walls-End Killings orth Blyth Cowpen Main Hartley SUNDERLAND. Chester bourn Moor Eden Main Primrose Main Washington Woes Wall's End -- Boel Mutton 49 0 51 6 SO 0 50 0 ..... S - I - 6 48 0 44 6 49 0 48 6 44 6 49 6 46 0 47 6 I 44 6 - 2 .- ? e 4 - 1 1 2 -.- 1 Y - I - 2 t 44 6 45 0 45 6 41 0 46 6 7 - Ships 50 37 13 COAL.MARKET, JUL 7 25. Ships elVistitet Ships sold 34 Newcastle Coals SO 41s. 91. to Hs 3d. 9 Sunderland 8 411 941. to 47$ Od. • 1 Yorkshire 0 COs. Od. O much attention has SPILSBURY's PAZIPN I ' ANTBCORBU'IIe DROPS gained n, those Diseases this excellent alterative has beenprysrribed for, that in the coniploinis of Scrophula, eruptions, increased action of the Glands and lia eases depending upon obstruction of the digestive Organs, it has. become the practice, from its celebrity, to apply to it on the first appearance of these evils, or in the removal of scorbutic and rheu matic Affections or Ulcerations, existing from want of power in • elderly . petiple. " This medicine is now sold in bottles of ss. 61=i-Double Bot tle, 10u-,-,vand larger 11. 2s. duty included, having the words— lay the King's Patent—expressed on the Bottle, Bill bf Direction, and Outside Wrapper. The King's duty also is printed in blzek ink. An allowance of 6J. in each bottle on taking half a dozen. A very alarming fire broke out on Saturday, .at Welton, Bucks, at .the house of Captain DUNOVER , which .consunatd the Mansion, together with furni ture, to tbe amount of several thousand 'pounds. It was occasioned by a Ream which communicated to .a chimney taking fire. It vitas suppciseti that the beam had been on fire several .days. 'The. five broke out in the boards of a first floor bed-room, whilst the family i AN'll-IMPEtTGENES, were in bed. Providentially the persons in the house 1 i•or those deplorshl, and hitherto incurable Dise a ses, the King's escaped, but with cousiderable difficulty. , Evil, Scrofula, Struma, Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Piles, Le iSrosy, sad all Disorders oriinating in an impure state of the PuGuasss.—Yesterilay morning a' well-contested blood. battle was fought in a field near Bermondsey, for ten 'PIE ANTI-tMPETIGENES is founded on a. pounds, between Wallace, a journeyman tanner, and •A• chraiesi J ute philosophical basis, warranted by the expe- i , . ph riencLo iri f c s i s; z s e i s e n s io of y ! are an , 4 sanctio c ild b by ~ Cullen 's Practice of Sinunonds, a retail coal-dealer, both residing near the scene of action. These two combatants, who are al- Y 15.430L0N1011 M. D. Gilead gate, near Liverpool, I lowed to possess some scientific knowledge in the wheinedoeihimiself'to the Public, that this Medicine is perf e ctly bruising art, met in consequence of a quarrel that frin:aa4llt in its .oatpre,.tafe Lein application, and powerfully efh ac a c . milosnisn of i cea speciesn..of It Ismopfetreeuntemsn,osort importance p r o a r v ta ed n c lu e happened on Saturday night, at a public-house in thebtott'tivosit neighbourhood, about a 51. no: e, which the latter , alien's! with tiny of these direibl dbeases, to their p friends and re was .accused of secreting, after it had been paid to I istieesois wen as to the rising • generation, that such hereditary him by the former in a mistake, when they agreed complaints may be speedily removed, and the blood purified from erery i dre l o E f miasma. it s • to dede the dispute by fighting for double the sum which had caused the altercation. 'At the commence- often i e ndolit tumour, that t a t e a r ffec e t the lan rofula, are ds ha ort'h ae e neck, under ment, odds were greatly in favour of Simmonds, till t h e chin, arm-pits, groin, hams, arms Id wrists, and most cons the sixth round, when he received a violent blow on moldy are seats in the peck and-beneath - the ears. To remove these . o ‘ h vi sti h nate sy very l i it i li toms, the whole Morris Modica has been his neck, which left him for several seconds unable trcys t a , u nh a ppy n a i si a d re t e h ra e li suff to move ; he, however, stood up again with great re. 7___ ara e 4d 'ou a t life of tetilery e a along o e n rer cnt leit tch t es ° solution, and after a few more severe rounds, was, at this moment, whom the Anti-Impetigenes would restore to with seeming reluctance, obliged to yield to the supe- . health and vigour, if recourse V 13311.1441 it. The directions given rior skill of his antagonist. With each bottle ate plarp, andits application is attendes; wßit . little or no trouble. . ' ; ' • - A.'-'y important Improvement on theTrurs.—The tate , The Anti4inpesightes it an alteratiie and purifier of the blood, Mr. TURNBULL, Surgeon to the Society for the Relief ' its oporation is grachtst, ientle, and almost imperceptible • it is of the Ruptured Poor, &c. has recently constructed . the bcst4tibutitute that hasev e r been discovered for that imperceptible; ens m l a l t h i era no lZe i rc a u r r4; i : sw ure cten i s . th blood and str a Ztes it to a Truss, possessing this special principle, that it may be applied with equal advantage and success to the the s naves. enliv•nlil talin : 111 ee tg ° both g bed re y n tid inlixt el -rFor ta complaint, whether it be seated on the Right or On scorbutic sutaneotts eruptions, d i p or we t l e pr os y, th e Aort_i s s,.. the Left Side, so that when the,prolapsed parts form- ' C n igi.awevrtiinly cletdet itte-emOotte aver au other ineirscines, ing the RUPTURE are returned into their natural pis g s decl aiii ckZ,Z9 i :g fettrtehespikleetybseutzredii;foitcress o atenroi situation by a gentle, cautious, and gradual pressure • **grief ever sli long4ndfinfp fn disdrders where self 'on ham of the fingers, they are retaimxl and supported with repeatouyissedorbas wetter remidif oath restore the perfect rose, neatness, Irma:, and dfia; and that,, lot tarter to thag health be ustoresulaseir l ost , t h e A si d= in many instances without the inconvenience of the . . friaes heel "lit eurcl . tbf ; grtaand onty-sestosseonstakbane,4o,,, , , the . . tho P u rettZ s tatteri ,h .;vin one .a. cor _ .... evel o cast_ L ettstsl ....4. e. t e,uos e t _ ere Thigh Strap. This Apparatus, with proper direr- ewe ' tions for its application, with a Manual, containing . are also fainitr*Ati;:tZikinglltniatian‘Weitg:ercZed. " Rules and Instructions very necessary to be ob- , for Sas. by whigit lfe, is stem& inchtdtog liCtletti the StaMp bus served by Persinis of both Sexes a ffl icted with It.up- I ' se . esSal4 Solomon Vh ve4°°4l L:srtr tb"ll.-W " "Wis r tures," may be had at Mr. tayley's, his successor, Sold s ,, t 6 leer Medloiae . t PleUrtiti-til.6 ty - ills No. 1 0 , Warwick-court, Holborn, where letters ad- Ki n o m : . dressed, (post paid), will be punctually attended to. ; % Olds Canis f4 . 1441iur a rtgoic. • 1://t. FREEMMI'S GUTtASAI.UTARIS. r r Af HE value of s'ihrAllitd6 Medicine has been - 11 . long proved, that rtishistref the present day can b,ar - _petition vrith ti t in all the dlffereat star, of a oeriai‘ilDise4s, Tilairesitaidlry elites ktiA 4 ergdttatfq *Om the h'fbh, lattr _bilifildetierArl:aipeuru tbutati... debilitating The constilntinn in any dezree, or even requit n, b flnement from businews, or restriction in diet. "l'he radital : VP** thlgr:ibearislibici)Mps have proved* their claim to approb,ition for more tilan o:tie ty y;:ars, 4irillthedrbilitl Jae*, eti - eflirove a neva- failing rcestorathre:Tei-ther :he s produced by too free use of Alercury, ilitrit plea:urei, c.V rAier• •eoir, Ea 4, ison , a!"is " • • - •a , • e if e ers of a be climate trax.u.,rs, a.: . t ins of three boys, who with the nu:Aerate • labdunng man Bear?. p e a s !. A few days strice, hear Lanespark, Tipperary , ;q'hereininot be reeninmendedid3 it rotitly'to th:rst'wl•9 :144sive assfoopeedyourt caomleteiosixisin scalshor• • DlliON'S CEI.EBRATI3D _ ..• - do welL . • . _ L PA. o and every weakness that afecrs the blas. l .l. 1- ;1•11 erg ti.e ,Latgly, ip ,Carn"r4len.sirlita th e Lady of luhn es ' - By Its eeciey many womenSaAve l bezotue mo:hers, wh, incolffs Inn, of twn daughters. . < —' I had been drptived of that faaininesi. Sold wholesale and retail:at hAr..Eutler s idslo. 4, Chcapsidt, con nee of Paternoster-row, abd retail hylUsin, Port month; Wt.. on, Portsea; Wilts and. Rogers, Plyzionth ; Peek, Itnu ; c h i. well, Dublin ; Baiter and Macdonald, Glasgay . ; Baxter, Smith end Manderton, Edinburgh, and by ni ,, St sounrri- ni, klicir.e vva. derp, in bowies at. es. Si rgsa.wirhklegie;Riroetioes• THEEoPills - hove long lAtai ' iled n pstsel arity in the priiate practice (Attu: Provrit tor. w,..L..x.r,Apotke earyiand from their greAt'atteteisit inany . ol.;tif , ate;',7ll,lus phirs,ao namerons patientsoi - destinedon aud others, •iartkularrly th e Duke of Redford, Sir George Warren, :•tr Gitgery 'age Am er .. the Dovragerl.ady Say and 'Sete, • the ... Vl: :otinttss dye. he was perstia:Zed to offer them to the p ibli:,under the apple hation and sanction of their borne.. . The following lsa - Proaf Ittheir efficacy : fa Deal (softie, Haverford Ilrest, Sou& Wal;•s, Feb.24,1.* Captain Eloyd presents his - compiiments to Mr. Dino: al. though not penonally acquainted with him; would take it &la fa. votty, if would send him foot or bsia.boaes of his -Pills as soot as hepossiblyoan. Mr-. Lloyd, who boa .:ways ipwil the Mob. ctne,is now pregnant, w 1 1 1. vay utiiv4A ;fat the gi at service they • haveheen to Mn Lloyd, as wallas to Cut Efishffp and all his fa. roily, Capp lAcia feels it his daty to revomnaeUdthe pills wham. ever belays ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would .a i poin t soce peraons as venders in this county, it would be a beat& to the • .cornsminisy," . TheTfils ire fOund to be an incomparable remedy for restorlri . the gone of the stained:, for curirg &digestion, fiserisa iris crudities, and their-consequent-disagreeahle eruFtatitua ztrl batc. knelt... They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, bgaslaaclies, and heart-burn, which is ocicaiioned-by tatrancy, 1 and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from. the actin:tray 9 1 the redundanbile, intemperate diet, or tirirkThr to ism:. ; Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butlyes, isio. 4, Cheap:lle, corner of Paternoster-row, Londen • ; • liaxtet, itaniburgh 94 Glasgow • and retail by must country Medicine N'er.dtat, In 14 8 . at 9d . and 6s. each. . . I AllitileFANT rq,si - cov .1!: Y • • 'THE A dvantam the Ptthlic must always derlit from regularly educated professforol room detecting inetst exclusively their studies to one s;-.ecies of Calmly, wasuevrtirtere clearly demonurated than by the Unexampli;(l success whichias attended the administra , iun of their new-rentedy,and the exit*. dinary cures It has performed. For a long series of fears, hilissrs. Cu It KM and Co. Surgeons, formerly in bis Majesty's serricr,base made the Ver.ereal Disease the particular object of their ineisri gation, and are happy in lUleirto,:drs.vatore4 is•nnedicjn •, , ireflOT to mercury in the cure of that a miplaint; it is sufficiea :o &save that the effects of this remedy are diajnetricaliy %Teske migse of mercury, for though It complettfly:l!radiaates.every..v..4ge of the virus, in its most confirmed str.7es, yet it does no; in Ashes injure the constitution; on the GOlindry, it ceovatertl:ereterti is all its natural functions, promotes appetite,- r;'ad (aciliilres di gestion thus itiveld of reducing a strong and ei?, - rous cough a thin to the friLlttf.il condition that tueht:iry doess it not serves that constitution In its Trlariftiv , s•sta•ii, :se; Vweak and debilitated nne to its natural strength and vigour. kintsiliet , less instances are on resent record et tile suFerior efficacy-1A this medicine,. ito inhargot. antlyspecififvirtues acting corrective to itod.ly whether procsedingfiam 55 ewes of "convial or nett pleasure, of from the more losi.liefiltugh not less destructive, indulgence of incautious - ritith of sh e ' in a certain penacious babit: Amidst the snelarcholy , ostitty.of disorders which are the consequence-oft - his solitary vice, thestare none more afflicting than tl*t distressing state of tchilityCvd de- Aciency which prevent:OF embitters.* matrimonial state ;the unhappy sufferer broods over his Misfortune, ashamcd seelire lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to astle life oppressive. To such persons it Must be a consoliTgartec tion to kndat, that they may now, by a nary infaiiiale mods of treatment, be restorfd to that greatest of all human llicssiso, strong, nsanly and vigeTssiemistitution. • In all eases of debility,dificiensy, from whatever caelearisks, ,as war at Is every species of .;vesereal M t ssts.'elarrie and Co. may be tpnspluvl by patterns joT stittier'oes aid the greatest secrecy, and honour, at that - louse, No. 407, kWh/0- Garden, Paßeifts bi' the chunt+r, destiribing the:partici:lm tFeir complaints, by tysterpdst paid; &closing a Bank note, bill have the necessary mt¢icirte ,andadvke sent to an/ jr.r t ante kingilose. •lico 107, Hattori Braden. • . TO THOMAs .. IAVI.oR, feSQ. MD. 9, NEW DRIDQJS-..yrittET, LONDON. notsouttEnsze,, • T TIEfl leave ter iarejrn you, than ever'6'a-.c•the year ' 1790, I had beetkapiir d with the Lues Ventres; which,fmtu its obstinately reiisuUt every course of medicine prcscl - ilSed by its molt eta inent of the (acuity here, •and undergoing several .severe ;nurses of salivation, and - twice discharged fronvflie Hospital, with little relief, woulnappear tts be of the most inetterate nature. In the spring of last yeas my disorder hud got to such a Lead, nt nearly to,put a period to my exiAence. Iliad a large alcer on the crown of my head, one oh each arm, and my legs weirs hrokrn out in a frightful manner; my right way dreadfully painful, ard had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; ms irit had also two nodes upon it, was very much discolypred, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly When warm in bed, it nearly to ..deprite me of rest; in this lament - aisle state, lAT SS re• commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a tare by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pith - , whieh I b,g.la to do on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight I beyoo to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers es cur ' head and arms were soundly bealed—sonn after, the sores on a:y leg bealed also: leaving,. however, considerable disoolutra• Non in the skin, and pain in rb... bone of the left, seln:h, by the blessing of t Yod,_ awl a little longer perseverance in your invAa• We Medieire, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the. akin rir.;riac its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l flan became, by your liberal Advice and medicine, perfectly freer my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits 07.1 strength, and am become jolly and fat, it: ivbick fnlaq having rre tinuest many months to the astorisMieut of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but *: ., c7. for the good of other suffering Mortals, to make tins nit cis: public as possible, as I shall an every occasion—in so yry will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obAicrit very htuuliv.Or want, ALEX. Mußidit. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinbt:rgh. Witnesses to the above Cure, John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry-marker, FolitilittrL - b. • John M‘lutosli, Old Assembly Close, lidlnbu+ gh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietot,' Thomas Tapia', Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house. No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant :esicizncesi more than 40 years, in a practice particularly direcced to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, sod those incidental tp Parts of Generation, with that inviolable -secrecy whiCh roe of his profession should always observe in such cases, he 6*' tern himself, the advice and assistance be gratuitously Asst. nisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteenicd,hy;a l " earning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of al ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the P . cifUnter • Ni ES, &. Alban's-areet, Pall IVbcll ; the Toy-shop,.. No. io3',oos ford-street ; Mr. Dieborough's, No. 7, fish-street-hill, sweater posito the Monument; and by one person in every considerable town In England, icc. in boxes only 2s. ed. each, sealed up 'with full lad plain digestions, whereby personsdf either sex may tql themselves ad ck ease and secrecy. N. B. Every ben sold in sixeat Britain?* sealectspivith swiss* tie vildth,by faVour of theCommissiongn e is printtolkat theStwef 0111 Ce-.-T. Taylo . r, No. 9, New Bridge:street—to *irate whirl; ar fakty; and all others are counterfeit: Waled m*Pplitlibml LEystAcrmr, of Can. tgrktiry Piro, Lambeth, r the Stala,o/hca, No. ("Mel W '"Piblisen. hea *M it the hrata-brrice, Temple Bar. leen VI 4 r a WM- • • 11*fiieh •d. eleiting without coo. lital vin to public ty of both 11.1 e debility At the g abrerl. o vela rt. rn Glees; of orine. :fur yew* aside, cce. 50 6 46 0 48 0. 48 0 50 0 SO 0 4.5 6 49 0 SO 6 45 6 45 0 51 0 50 0 45 0 49 0 45 6 49 4 51 0 50 0 4$ 6 45 0 45 0 47 0 51 6 49 6 50 0 44 6 46 6 45 6 TO-MORROW. Sun rises. I Suu sets. I Moon rises. - LI minutes after 4 47 minutes after 7I 10 minutes after 9 HIGH WATER AT LONDON 1314-IDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - - 90 n Unites after 4 Atterno:)n - . 44 minutes after 4 .01 sera any Lig ,~ . ~r: .1 I ' til fe I '4 .1