Star. — London, England, 1808-07-23 00:00:00

LAW IArEFILIcAI*C4. COtRT OP K U I S Btlatit JbLY fl . MACIMAL 000DAL1. This was an-action of assault and lottery. Thy: taintiff was a seaman on board the Hopewell, zi '.Vest - India ship, tf which the Defendant is a par. tiller. The lattnrA,the *celebrated Captain Good a 11; who. cotn*an&e the Young /tossius, and be. dune 4igh Admiral of Christophe, the Emperor of Hayti. Being obligedto return to England, he took hii passage hope in the Hopewell, and being owner, took some share in the command of that ship. The Plaintiff:was doing sontethinF in the long boat, when the Defendant bade hint assist in setting the main sail, andiordeted him to the mint-top. The Plaintiffs said his station WAS in the fore-tup, and refused to go. The Defendant swore at him and said he would make hi m g o to the main-top as well. He then knocked him down, and afterwards heat him On the shoulders With a rope's end. The Plaintiff had been ill before, bu: was not confined on account of the beating. Mr P.An addressed the Jury for the Defendant, and they found a Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 101. DlXo±f V. .SITAXT. The plaintiff is a widow, g st shop in Fen. Church-street, and some day in the month of October, 1806, a cart broke down opposite to her window, them was plenty of room for carriages to pass on the other side, but a waggon belonging to the defendant in passing, the waggoner being negligent, came against the broken cart with such violence as to throw it against the shop-winckiw, by which it was entirely broken, and obliged her to put in a new window at the expence of 161. 12 5.. 4 0. The old window having been put up more Thai twenty years, his Lordship recommended to the Jurtto make an allowance be tween the new and the old; when they found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 121. with casts. SHUTTLEWORTTI AND OTHERS U. sreiritmcs. This was an actten upon a bill of exchange, in the following form, viz.-781. I Is. " two months after late pay to the order of Mr. John Jenkins 781..115. value received, Thomas Stephens ; " and at one side of it was written " At Mawson an Co.'s, London." The bill was not accepted, and the only question was, whether it was a bill of exchange or a promissory note, payable at Mawson and Co.'s ? The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated, that upon apply ing before Mr. Justice Lawrence for leave -to add another count as upeiti a' promissory note ; he refused to give leave, but said, that he should hold It to be a bill ol exchange. In this opinion the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE now con • curred, and said, that the word to as well as the word at in the address of a bill of exchange equally required explanation. DAVIES AND ANOTHER V. CRAPS. ACTION OF ASSUME:4T, FOR £.54 FOR SPIRITS, &C. • The plaintiffs are distillers. The defendant was a publican, who had taken the Holy yell public-house, Shoreditch, of one Somerville, and the spirits in ques tion were part of the stock transferred i;pan his cons- ing in. One Nash, clerk, or abread-cooper to the plaintiffs, stated, that Davies and Skey were reconunended to serve the defendant, upon his coming in, and paid so me monies in advance for the rest of the s, ‘#hit'h were appraised from Somerville; .the er tenant, to Davies; and this was part of the stock which was not paid for. Somerville was also called, vrho stated. that upon its-being proposed that Davies should take the'spirits, he refused to have them, because they were not so flood as he wished ; and it was agreed that Davies and Skey should take the spirits at Ss. a gallon, which was Gd. less than the cost price, and furnish Crabb with the same quantity, of a better quality ; which, he said, - was no unusual agreement to be made by. distillers who wished to get the custom of a public-house. A. paper was then given in evidence, being an ac knowledgment from Crabb to the Plaintiffs, that he owed them 541. for spirits transferred at the Holy well. Nash said this Was read over to Crabb, and signed by him in the presence of the brokers. Mr. MARXYAT, for the Defendant, contended that this was merely an acknowledgment of the quantity of spirits, and was perfectly consistent with the ac count given by Somerville, that the Plaintiffs were to exchange the spirits. The two brokers, who appraised the goods, were called, and one of them confirmed the testimony of Somerville as to the defendant refusing to take the spirits, and it also appeared from thair joint testi mony that the Defendant had only drawn about a gallon of the gin out of a separate half hogshead, for which he had paid the Plaintiffs in account, and had left the rest, of the spirits in the house, soon afterwards wheit he quitted it. Lord ELLENsolumon said, that the note contradic ted this testimony, and one of the Jury being inclined to credit the account of the witness Somerville, his Lordship said, it would be unsafe to trust to it against -the clear meaning of the written document.—Verdict for the Plaintiffs--Damages Sll. JULY 29.—COLCLOU0H v. IMAM This was an action to recover a penalty of 501. - upon the Acts of Parliament, respecting the Esta blishment of , the Coal Exchange in London, which requires that, upon the arrival of any coal ship at Blackwall, Or her place of delivery at the port of London, the Captain shall in twenty-four hours after ;ter arrival, send a true copy of the certificate given by the Fitter at the port . of lading to the Clerk of the Coal-market, and imposing a like penalty upon send ing such certificate sooner. The certificate contains an account of the name of the ship, the barthen, the owner, the port whence she comes, the lading, the number of tons, the Captain's name, the quality of the coals, and such particulars as may be necessary to give the parties, who are concerned in the state of the market, a knowledge of the present supply. The present penalty was claimed on account of the ship Conference, of which the Defendant was the Cap tain, and which had arrived at Blackwall, at two -'clock the 11th of April last ; but the certificate of which was transmitted to the Clerk at ten o'clock of the sama day, by whic"h a penalty was incurred. Mr. GAHROW for the Plaintiff, called a witness who had seen the ship arrive, and also proved by the • "nerk of the market, the entry of the certificate, and -lie production of the ecrtificate, which purported to • &livered by one White, as Factor for the Own erss &c. Lord ELLEnsottortut tea that this yes nit suifi rient. as it was not sheens that White was not even -he general agent of the Defendant Wilson, or that be authorised the delivery of the certificate in question. Verdict for the Defendant. Lk:llama,/ 4. THE GOVERNOR AND COH,TArf OF THE . 1 - f THAMES ARCHWAY. • • ' Mr Jaavls for the Plaintiff stated, that it was an ..rction to recover 291. for making a plan of the course of the drift of the Tunnel, which the Company is now making under the Thames. The Company had employed a Mr. Trevethick, a person of skill in milling, to sink a shaft and to cut a drift under the Thames. After proceeding some distance, it be came necessary to ascertain precisely the course of it, las it was feared, that when it came out on the other side of the Thames it would come so near to some warehouses, as to endanger their safety. For the purpose of this survey, Ivfr. Chapman was employed and produced a plan for which he made the present charge. When it was sent in, the Clerk to the Com pany returned for answer, that it was incorrect and useless to the Company. Several Witnesses were called for the .Plaintiff, who spoke in general terms, as to the accuracy and skill of the Plaintiff, and of his plan. Mr. GARBOW, for the Defendant, contended that the plan was altogether erroneous. It stated that the drift would come wallin one foot four inches east of Mr. Turner's warehouses, whereas it would actually come about 19 feet 6 inches east of that spot. The plan being calculated to mislead, could be of no use to the Defendants, and they 'were not liable to pay for it. Mr. Trcvethick, the Engineer to the Company', who is the inventor of the steam-engine which' is in tended to run.= New-market, was examined, and he proved that the Plaintiff's plan was inaccurate, and' of no use to • the Company. After. the plan was made, an accident happened, by which the Thames water burst through the ceiling of the drift.' The witness went on the opposite shore, and on the sur -1 face ascertained the pre;t:se spot merely by his calcu lations. He then ordered a pole and some bags of clay to be thrown into the-river at the place where he conceived the hole in the bed of the river to be, and although there was no eddy or. disturbance in the water to mark the spot, yet he had ascertained it so accurately, that the pole and the sand-bags sunk ex actly into the hole, and filled it up. The aperture was only four feet in extent. Other wi.nesses were called to the same facts, and the Jury, under his Lordship's direction,gave a verdict for the Defendants. One of the Jurymen suggested a wish to hive the Plaintiff his expences out of pocket, and eacis party to pay their own costs; ,but his Lordship said, that if he was entitled to any thing, be was entitled to the. whole. The question was, whether his plans had been useful or not? COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY sh LONGBOTIO2.I AND CO. V. BERNEY. This was an action to recover 701. for the repairs of a vessel in the Plaintiffs yard at Radcliffe Dock. The vessel camo out of dock on the 44th of Septem ber, and while she lay in the ways, she was taken away during the night by the owners, without the consent of .the Defendant, who had contracted for the repairs. The restion at issue was, whether the Plaintiffs were entitled to claim payment, after. ne glecting to keep the vessel in their possession ? - Sir JAMES MANSFIELD observed, in the recent case of Gillet and Mairman, it had been considered, that notwithstanding the paper placed in the Plaintiff's hands had been destroyed by fire, yet, as the loss was not occasioned by negligence; thl , Plaintiff was enti tled to the price of his work on the piper previous to the loss. After a few observations from Mr. derjeant Nan, a verdict was taken for the Plaintiff; subject to a point of law. • JULY 22..--01IROCETTAT o. DAVIL This was an acticarbionght to recover 81. - and some odd shillings for goods sold and delivered. The Plain tiff is a widow, who keeps a hosier's shop in Cheap. side. The defence was, that the goods had been sold during the life-time of the Plaintiff's husband, except to the value of 21. 19s. and that the husband was in debted to the Defendant in more than the amount — The question therefore was, whether the goods, for which 61. had been charged, were sold in the life time of the Plaintiff's husband ? The shopman swore, that his master had died on' the 24,th of July last year, and that the goods had been sold on the 26th. A Mr. Griffiths also deposed, that he saw him laid out on the 26th. From an erasure in the day book, and some pal pable contradictions into which the shopman fell, Sir JAMES MANSFIELD was Of opinion, that his testimony was worth nothing, and that that of the other - wit, nesses did not make out the case. Verdict for the Plaintiff, 21. 19s. TILL IGr. EGGLESTON& This was an action to recover the value of some pigs sold by the Plaintiff to the• Defendant. The de fence was, that the pigs had been given on trial for a month, within which they had all died of the heavings except one, for which the Defendant had offered to pay. This defence was clearly made out by several persons who were present at the bargain at Brentford m arket. —Plaint iff non.suited. MARRIID At Wexford, on the 11th instant, William Le Hunt, of Astra- I moot, Esq. to . Miss 11118011, daughter of Colonel Huson. At Ashford, in Kent, L. Moor; Esq. Major of the 35th regi ment, to Eliza, daughter of the late M. Wharrey. Esq. On Wednesday, Augustus Calland, Esq. of Goring, Sussex, to Miss Hunt, daughter of Edward Hunt, Esq. of Ewell, Surrey. In April last, at the island of Malta, Captain Straubenzee, of the Royal Artillery, to Mark:, daughter of Major Bowen, late of the Royal Veterans, Plymouth. DIED. On Wednesday last, at Clifton, after a lingering illness, Henry Metcalfe, Esq. of Merton House, Northumberland, a Gentleman highly respected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. On the 4th inst. at head quarters, Belfast, in the 47th year or his age, Derby James O'Grady, Esq. Captain in the county Lim es rick Royal Regiment of Militia, in which he served from the pe riod of its being embodied. At Maryland Point, after a few hours illness, occasioned by a fall from a gig, Thomas Court, Esq. of St. Helen's-place, aged St. At Cotesbatch, in Leicestershire, the Rev. Robert Marriott, LL. D. Rector of Cotethatch and Gilmerton. Tuesday last, at Southwood, Highgate, in her 69th year, Mrs. Longman, widow of the late Thomas Longman, Esq. Hampstead. Saturday, at his house in John-street, Bedford-row, Ensign George Strange Nares, only son of the late Captain George Strange Nam, of the 70th regiment. HIG C AT komuoN satuot. To.moitiww. Morning. I inkwell alter 3 Afternoon • 40 Mingles after 3 ' LONDON MARK 171.2.• , ~.: •- . 4 OW PRICE,OF HOPS. SAGS. .l racily,. Kent 31. ss. to. 41 . 161 . Kent • 31. 16s. to M. • 0. Stases Si. Os. to 41. Os. Sussex :A. los. to 51 004 Essex SI. O. to 41. 104. Farnham 61. 0115. to 91. ttni PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bap,Kent A. 14s. w 41. leo Pockets 31. 10s. to It 51. Os. . Stoves Si. 10$. to 41 . 4 s. 3L 103. to 41. s. Farnham 61. 6s. to 71. Os. .. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. wares. WurrocstA rt.. • Hay 51. -s. to 61. 15s. Hay 51. Os. to 61. 16( Straw .21. 2s. to 21. 81. Cl o ver 61. 103. to 71.145 Straw 11. 18s. to 21. 45 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. ' ' Meadow Hay 61. 10s. to 71. Os. Clover 61. Itis to Ti. 10s. New ditto 51. Os. to 51. 151. Straw 11. 10s. to 11. 16s. SMITHFIEL.D MARKET. Jute 22 . To sank the ()Sal per stone of bib. Beef 4s. 2d. to ss. ad. Veal 4s. Sd. to 64. Od Mutton 4s. 4d. to 55. Od. Port 44. Od. to 41. 83 Lamb 5s Od to 61 84. NEWGA'rE AND LEAI,IENHAI.I. MARKET. Per stone of sib. by the carcase. Beef 3s. Gd. to 4s. 4d Veal 4s. od. to ss. 9d Polotton 41. od. to 4s. I3d. Pork 4s. lA. to 4s. 8 4 I.arob 4s Od to Gs 4d. - PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENH.ILL MARKET. Butts leld. 110 d Calf Wins 265. 325 Ditto 23d. 930 Ditto 34s. 39s Merchants * Backs 164 190. Ditto 335. 3.5; Dressing Hides 1:0. 19d. Small Seals 3s. 2d. :;13. 3d Fine Coach Hides 18d. 81d. Large ditto 1004. 1501 Crop Hides for cum mid. 18d. Tanned Horse Hides 213. 23s . . Ditto 17d. 19d. Goat Skins 00s. 00d PRICE OF TALLOW. 1 St. James's Market 4s 'lid Town Tallow 854 Od Clare Market 5s Od Yellow Russia -s -s Od Whitechapel Market 54 Ild White ditto -s -s ocl per stone of 81b. Its lOr c l i Melting Stuff --s -5 Od Average 4s 11 Ditto rough 004 Od Graves Its Od Good. Dregs Its Od Yellow Soap, Il2s--Mottled, Ins Od-Curd, 1265. Price of Candles, pet dorms 144 Od- Moulds, 155' od. CHING'S PATENT WORM I:OZENGES. . TO Parents, Guardians, and others who have the care of Children, this valuable medicine annot beioo strongly recommended. Worms are a disease few children escape. They destroy the appetite, weaken the organs of digestion, produce paint in the stomach and bowels., deprive the body of its uourishmeift• occasion. ernaciationand paleness,4top the progress of growth, and are the cause of she must alarming convulsions, which tno ofter„ terminate in death. Nor are their effects less severe on grown pc r sons ; by ulcerating the stomach and bowels, they are often the cause of lingering complaints, which prow fatal at last, and !Ask:et , the patient to the most excruciating fits of agony and distress. In chffslhood, every disease with which a child is afflicted is also high • ly exasperated by them. The certainty and safety both of their prevention and cure, by the above medicine, is so fully established to the satisfaction of the Public, by the testimony ef the first and most leading characters of the Nobility, and of others of high re spectability, who have witnessed Its remarkable effects its their own families, that it is only, necessary to observe, this is the period of the season when such a medicine ought to he given to children and others, to prevent any attack of this complaint. Sold wholesale and retail, at Citing and Butler's,No. , Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter, Edlifburgh and Glasgow ; and retail, by most country venders,in boxes, at 2s. t. I. and 5s 80. MEDICINES, prepared and sold by K. HAY WARD, Chemist and Druggist, successor to Mr. Green ough, removed from No. 10, Ludgate-hill, to the corner of Al bany, Piccadilly, and sold by his appointment, by most Ven ders of Genuine Medicines. FoK CORING TUE Gown—Hayward', Pills are so well known for curing the Gout, Rheumatic Gout, and Inflammatory Rheu matisni. Numerous Cases of persons cured by them may be had as above. FOR BrAUTITYINO and PRRSRINING THE TRUTH —Lardner ' s superior preparaiou of Charcoal, so much rectmmended by the Faculty front its antiwptic ard safe properties for Cleaning,Wkite uing, and Preserving the Teeth. And MOUTH SOLUTION, for curing the Sct.rtry, bracing the Gums, preventing the 'footb-ach, and unpleasant Breath. Foe Bit.ious AND NiRVDUS COUPLAlNTS.—Cliekenhavo. Salts, truly prepared front an analysis of the Cheltenham Waters, by D ix Fothergill and Hamilton, prescribed by the first Physti clansAVlS# curing Bilious and Nervous Complaints, Lose Of Appe s*, Scurvy, &c. • 'ej• Caution.—lf the Proprietor's Name is not wrote on the 'Labe/of each article, they are counterfeits. u U. bt >LOMON. LI ISIJFPOLX.Capy of a Letter from Mr. I. Mee, Sochi's:Me and Stationer, Bury St. Batista, Ala* 2.17; S ept. t. A PERSON who had reverel times fent for a to . 64. bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called wpm. me for a bottle, and informed me that it had done him a wonder • $1 deal of good—be 13.. d been gradually declining for a Leg time ..tad fpent a great deal of money for advice, and lound nub:nab', paid one Surgeon 161. another 61 but all to no purport At the time be fent for the heft bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead heeould not walk aerofs the houfe without the ainftanee of Come ' one. to help him—indeed he was getti^g week daily—he hail roe taken the Gilead hut a few days, agreeable to the diredions, wha, he found hinifelf much better. He continues taking it at this time, and from his appraianee is: likely todo well You have the mates wilhes to du what you pleafe with the above ftatement, which is liter dly as he tuld it me. I am, Sir, Your obedient fervant, J Thole who with to have the Medicine immediately from the Onetor by fending the money far any quantity they think proper will have them fent by Inch carrier as they (hall appoint. Poft office orders for arty funs may he fent by port. and the balance wilt be renamed in the hos, or orders with caftt eneinfed will be dull attended to Froper direaions for every-cafe, to enable perfons to cure them feltres, is given with each bottle, price ball a guinea. - • 4 1 1 01118' SOLD BY AUCTION. 1, / . . A GlUbil RE,SILV i c x , r lf„, I.AND: WITH' lUD ACRES t 'orEXCEI. BY Messrs. s K NNER, DYKE," UCHL ,tat RAW, OA Tue s day, the std o Attest.. as 'I svelte r.t'ortas wars Coffer:house, Change aV y , C , ri t-. tots, .`nallgle a'. acceptable oiler is previously Mile tut the whole Estate).- . AVERY Desirable VREEHOLD ESTATE, eallt BOWES, Bettghltmtly Moat• cc a-t ei-vatid ex an agreeable distance from Cltippii•g Oi.pr, a beautiful anb healthy part of the tonsity of Ives, en the b. .-Let of Hera , is slater; compristng a genteel Ressdence of bandsetrei levoticn i sults staasiatly both, with a Venstian roof, donieuts; Offices of every d• sciiption, Coach Louse Stabling, a Cothic, orramitnal Bois • Cotta g e, with suitable Fartnirg Belldinys,Pleasere and HUN • tationt Lad out with great taste, an excellent. and productive Kitchen Garden, enclosed by lofty walls, coveted with choke Fruit '1 t-es, and the surroondn:g enclosures of tact lent Lard, chiefly meadow, containing one Hundred Acres, lyin g extremely compact itagt will watered, boo-sided by the high road and the rivet tkoding. '1 be House stands in a beautiful Lawn of 15 Acres, coo-nta t a, lug very extensive and pit-intestne prospects, and t for the int. mediate reception a family. To be viewed ; printed Particulars may be had at dr: emus, °agar ; 8011, Chelmsford ; Crown, Hociseril; Lpr * l Lit I ; Cock and Bell, Romfotd ; Place of Sale; and of Mesita std:„ .i y , Dyke, Taub* and Forrest,Aldtvgatesnittret, London, • 141.A.MORttANFHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTI' ACT, SEVERAL freehold TENEMENTS,. NIES. sUAGES, FARMS; and LANDS, 'home in the sera.! Parishes of Landaff„ Saint John's, j....ardiflC, Whitcharch, bog Rooth, in the said County, either' togethiv or In separate Lots. In the Par:sh of Saint JOIIN'S, CARDIir&•-'ilnee went Fields, Pieces, or Parcels' of Meadow Land, c siraining, by a g. Measurement 13A. SR. OP. more or !mss, now in the tenure oe ikentiation Of /antes Caper, Esq. under i lease thereof for the unexpired term of 5 years, from Candlemas last, at the chat yearly east of 401. - Also Two several Fields, pieces or parcels of Meadow I snit, containing by adowasorement 12A. IR. 7P. mer.• or less, in the tenure or occupation of William Taint, Esq under a kale thereof, for the unexpired term of five years from Caudit maim, at Mb clear yearly rent of I' 40. • Also two s.veral Fields, pltrees Or pinch Iv: Meadow laad, containing b:. adm...oareenent 7A. AR.. SOP. mor • or less,augmw in the occupatio:t of Mr. Edward Thomas, Victualler,, as tenant at will, at the yearly rent of t P.S. 'file above seven fteldsdlre situate within one mile oPthe port lous town of Ca, diff, and are contiguous to ahe Glamorga!!shire Cat-al, and adjoin the turnpike-road Irmo Cardiff o Caerphilly. la the Parish of I.ANLIAFF--A M.ssuage or Dwelling-Louie and Tenement, w:th a small Garden callivll. l ystatibopt, centime ing 2BA. more or less. Also a 'Proem nt of Land called the Great Heath Firm; raining by idnreasurement 70.A.'2R:19P. more or less. The IoIb4IVC Farm and Tenement of Lewes are, together with the Moorland hereinafter mentioned, new in the teuure or nem pa:ion of Mr. Barry Wride, order a hue this. of; for the unex pired term of 19 years from Candlemas liat, se Chd yearly meat of .€lBO. N. B. The mail Carden, containing about percl!es, is held under a grant tot three lives under the Marquis ut Bute, at the reserved yearly rent of 2a. (3d. and there isa reserved yearly r o t of £5 Ls. oil. payable to the said Marquis of Bute out of the talybont Farm, which adjoins the Glamorganshire Canal Four Fields, pieces or parcels oT Laud, containing by adraes sorement ni A. SR. SOP. more or less, and now in the occupithlit of Mr. Philip John; as tenant at will, at the yearly rent of ~Cite. There is a stream of water which runs through the above with a head and fall of about ten feet , and possession of the presidia may be had on the 2d of February next. • Two several Fields, pieces or Parcels of Land, containing by wlmeasunment t lA. sR. SOP. more or less, and now in !he oc capatioo of Lewis Lewis, as tenant at will, at the yearly rent of £35. Also a Field, containir.g by admeasuremeet 4A. 1 P.. (more or lest) in the occupation of Joseph Price, as Tenant ac A lU, at the yearly rent of £l2. . The above seven last-mentioned Fields, s'tuatc in the Parish of Landaff, are within two miles of the said Town of Caraiilf,aml are subject to a contingency against which the sum of £_.<.:o, put of the parch:Lie-mm.(7, w it l be left on mortgage of the prevision., In the Parish of WiIIYCHURC/I— , A Messtrage or Dwells( Hone, with a Smith's Shopoove in the occupation of John Ens, a 5 Tenant at Will, at the yearly rent of A'S. Also, a small Garden adjoining, at she yearly rent of 51. The house has lately undertone a thorough reoair, and the smith's forge is new. ' 'Filasi Fields, pieces or parcels of land adjoining thereto, contain ing, by admeaaurelnent, Wit.. 2R. OP. more.. or less, now in the occupation of MKEdwardEvans, as Tenant at Will, at the yearly rent of stiO. ' . In the Parish of ROATH , •;-A field on Pergant Moon, con taining TO Acres, more or less, and now in the otenjatioe of Barry Weide. ' • The above tekiteinc*dell ha the Lease or Lystaly.boat and Gnat Heath Parins. AR the above reweave clear of all taxes and outgoings, cacert p a and the before-mentioned reserved rents. T Promises may he viewed by application to the different Tenants and for tuella. particulars apply to MOW& Venni and Sony bolicitors, Cardiff 7 -where a Map of the Premise may be seest.--Cardiff, 19th July, 1808. . 4 ;i BUTLER'. CELEBRATED RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWEtER. BEAU itY of Countenance, and regularity of Fell tunes, are allowed to distingeishshe British" Fair; but the Proprietor of BUTLER'. TOOTH POWDER would beg leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Charon loses halfits influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or chew rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, as the present preparation affords the infallible means of removing every blemish of the enamel, and is safe is its application, beirg composed of Vegetables. It Ts recommended to the attention of all ranks, as cleating away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and delecta ble, and making the Gums of their prisper shape and vermillion hue ; and a certain ifreventive against the Tooth-ache. No cow position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, bu met such 'universal approbation ; and the Proprietor ha. to boast that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheap/des corner of Paternoster-row • and retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring ns Garde ; Pidding, Oxford-street ; Clarke, 369, Borough ; Baiter Edinburgh and Glasgow , and by most Country M ai Vender, and Perfumers, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each. ------- DR. JAMES'S POWDER. For Fevers, Agues, Colds, Influenza, Measles, Br.c. CAUTION. TARIOU6 Imitations of this . Medicine have been v brought forward by persons formerly in Dr. llimes's sew* , under the pretence of .having assisted in preparing his Powders but to obviate such impositions, the public are in possession ut the strongest evidence—the solemn deposition of the Doctor hits sell, in an affidavit left in the hands. of .his Executors, and psb' Itched in the year 1777, soon after his decease. lo this be declares, " That the servants he employed in the preparation of his Powder had little more to do than to pound the ingredients, and wad to the fires under his direction; that the rest of the process had ways been performed by himself; and that he never admitted any person to be present at such process, but his son Robert Hat' court James and Mr. Newbury " Powders are now offered for sale by ose who boldly asset% " that he was the original and only person who ever prepared them for the late Dr—lames." It happens, however, that the Phv4r Powder was preps' andsold before this- soan was hsen,. (the Patens being dated in 1741), and therefore be could not have been either " the erlit s o nal" or " the only" prepares - i "bat the tenth is, that he never was, at any time, employed by Dr. James to assist hint in the process of his powder. The genuiue Powder 14 to be had only from F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London; or at DI. James's late house, in Bruton-street, in packets, price 2..9d. cub; or in bottles, containing I 2 packets, as made up for the Army 3 1141 Navy, price il. es. incisding the duty. Observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Fatal," are engraved on the stamps. LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, of Can terbury Place, Lambeth, at the 6r4a-Orrics, No. 1, f ey street. Published also at the Srat-Orrics, Temple U. • " _,.~ ;t: • A . *marl 401-7 A trt *.•.• ark. aipdi iee , stanc 311104 &c. TU • Ti Lici T T 9 of HA and 'err 9L, ksi 2 .0 1 .`-~ a ~~ ~~ 1 IMPORTANT DISCOVARY.. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almosr exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled su c cess wbizh hue attended the administration of their new remedy,* id the es re , r dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Met 616. Cumin a and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, hai e made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system in all its natural functions, prbmotes appetite, .and facilitees di gestion thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, ft not only pre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number- less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as excess. of conjugal or illicitpleasure, or from the more insidious; though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youtirof both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial etate ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Patients of either sex with the , greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton- Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any pet of the . kingdom, No. 107, Hectors Garden.