Star. — London, England, 1812-05-02 00:00:00

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LAN' INTEL) EA . , COURT OrEXCHEQUER, MAY t. • ' UASLAI4 9. lIOURNIU ' In this case, which was an action tried before Mr. Justice LE 131.ANC, at the late Lancaster Aisiaes, against • the defendant, .for ' criminal conversavon • with the plaintitfs wife, and a verdict found for the damagei sisoo, •Mr. •RAINE, on a former alay, obtiined a Ruk to shevr . eause why a new trial sloaild not be granteA, cm the ground of the damages teing westing!, ;and founded his applic etion on the diet lute and - ablandianed conduct of the plaintiff's .• wife previous to her marriage. • This day Mr. FAUN and Mr, TOPPING were heard in support of the verdict, and contended,, that even allowing the conduct of the woman, previous to her marriage, to have been improper, of which, however, there was no• pdsitive pool produced ar the trial, yet she had been married six Lears o and, during that time, till seduced•by the present defendant, who was her liusbaNi's landlord, she had conducted herself, with the greates: propriety, and that - the plaintiff and , she had lived together in a rate of happiness viciom esceedert,. After heating Mr. Rama and Mr. SC :N• LETT, in support of the Rule, The Court *livered their opinion ; which was, , that there being ric4roof of any knowledge'existing in the mind of the husband of the impropriety ef,con.l duet on the part of the wift, he was entitled to,re. cover damages. In actions *this description, the question of damages was one wfiieh,it was the pecu liar province of the Jury w decide owl and,ucless it wets_ appArent that'tlieJury had been actuated by im proper. motives in the verdict they had giveaohe Court Would nat interfere. I n the present case,. tin such Motive was apparent. nor did it appear that the! damages were excessive. The cifurt. therefore, were of opinion the vet - diet should no: be distutbed.—Rube discherged. • COURT OF KING'S UgNCH, APRIL 28. TUX XING v. FLEET. .4e Isseiarrect statement having gone forth to the' pttbtic illative to the proceedings in this ease, we its eat the fnll , wing as an accurate report on the subject: Mr ?AUX.—My Lords, there was a cape before the Court, the other day, that may as well be disposed of I now. Mr. Attorney General has obtained a Milt to shear c3use why a criminal information should not be filed against the defendant, fOr a very gross and scandalous 1;bel on the Honourable Miss Somerset.' , My LOrds, I am Counsel for the defendant in this case, and every man aho has the happium to be a parent, must be sensible that Lord Charles Somerset must have felt estramely aggrieved by such a pubii. taticin. I do not moo.n to spew cause against - the Mule, because no cause can be shewn against The defendant received a lets-r.. He is a very yerurg inan, and is extremely distressed at the publication of this libel. He throws.himself entirely (as it is his duly to do) on the mercy of Lord Ch.irles Setherset., IP is ready to produce that letter. He is really igno.l rant of the author. He do s not know the author of it. - And he is extremely sorry that by the inadver.. i tenee and hurry that sometimes take place in the pus_ lication cf nets spapers, this libel was tmfornmatc.ly inserted. There is no col. , ur or foundation IT the libel. There is no col( ur or pretence for the charge . I verily believe, and therefore I must submit to the Rule being made absolute. Mr. A TronNEY Gexeu.sr..—inadvertence and hurry not only take place in publishing this newspa per; but the subsequent convoiation was a great deal worse, as the facts stated wen untrue, and was more offensive, if possible, than the publication in the paper. Mr.• Justice Geese (in the absence of the Lord Chief Justice).—Then this Rule must be nude abso lute.—Rule absolute. 'MA RLECIROVOR—ST DEET.—Yesterthy a gentleman of the name of Goddard, a citizen, who has a house at Shepherd's-Bush, was chat'ged by an old gentle elan named Brown, with an assault in the Hammer nnith stage. The complainant got into the stage at Kensington, which previously contained five persons, and a dispute arose betwixt him and the defendant respecting having die' windows up or down. The latter was accompanied by a lady, and they were for having the windows up, but the complainant waS In want of air, and claimed his right to have one down noteast ; he took the liberty of gratifying his de Are, ' and the defendant put himself in position a la Crib, and hit the old-gentleman on the mouth, closed cu him, and pulled his nose, and .after Wards spit in his 'face.---The Magistrate reprobated :.ie unmanly at= tack in becoming terms, and held the defendant to -. bail, to.auswer the complaint at the Sessions. A Meeting of the Subscribers to Lloyd's was held on Thum-day, to take into consideration the Report of the Committee for managing the Patriotic Fund; upon-she actual state of their Funds, up to the Ist of March last, viz. Amount of Subscriptions, Interest; .n -Profit . . on Stock sold ................ —.............. £4911,853 f 6 - .Azionnt Toted in Rewards, Gratuisita, anfl An.. , . . nuities..“ - 411,562 6 0 . Balance Z50,770 17 6 The Report farther stated, that the above balance at the disposal of the Committee,' after.providing for the outstanding cases which have not yet hen brought forward, will be insufficient to continue the accus tomed donations to the widows and orplians cf those who have fallen, ani to the officers and men who have been disabled in the assault and capture of Badajoz. • The Chairman (J.Martatarr, Esq. M.P.) opened the proceedings in an able and energetic speech, in 1 which he stated, • that. the Subscribers who were f. called upon in the first instance had beets the fathers of the charity, as from their first subscrietion of Jt€2.0,000 consols, the funds had risen to nea:ly half a million. They were now called upon again, and i he had no doubt they would freely come forward.-- • The sum he had to propose, and upon which the I Committee wets unanimous, was £5;000 consols. The question being put, Mr. Rowcitorr rose, and moved as an Amen(fruc.nt, that the sum of £lO,OOO consols should be applied to the charity. -He said the sum Would not he considered too large, when thcy looked at the effects which it would have,. as it was a sum they could well spare ; and he hoped lb" House wc , lld agree with him in granting the largo. sum. He concluded* an excellent speech (in which he touched upon the undaunted bravery shewn by troops) by moving the Amendment, which, being put by the Chairman , was carried uu y. our ITOOI upon heir anisousl; - . nitatittainfiXs R min: ~-.~ - . . . • raft! digteituntill› 111110111 TORT 01 Alit.. WASII10:114 . att. PROM t NAJD' bit'. ennklAna -CO crvuz..--A round spencer robe of blossmseohntred larsnet, trimmed with tufted Chmese silk fringe; a draper; of deep Vandyke 'black bee ' continued round the back and shoulders to the bottom, in the loose Polo naise style; the spencer. sitt!ng close to the throat, without a collar, which is supplted by that of the mooting mbe of white muslin beneath. A proVi-eial bonnet of the same material as the spencer, orn:nnented wi.h two curled white ostrich feathers, placed in acbrerie directions in front Half boots of blossom calotired kid r ridicule to correspond,. and Olives of lemon-eu lour. d kid, or pale tan colour. Dom E3TI c, on Mona:tam French frock of fine plain India muslin, la ith dend-train, and tong Intl bis'aops' sleeves. Waggoners ss.W. gaged front, and shoulders to correspond. 1 ticker of tintible.rolled muslin, which also finishes the cuffs rotaid the !rinds. A Parisian mob cap of fine lace, confined round the hen,i, and termiirating on one sid: with a celestial blue or ilver grey ribbon. Sash of the $31111., tied in small bows and ends ttont. Hair in waved curls, divided in the centre of the fi r-head. Sp midi slippers of lepton-coloured kid, and gloves of the same material. • FROM LA BELIE AIIMMBLILL OF THE PRESENT MONTH. Eve:el.:a Ds rss.—Au embroidered white trape, or fine India mnsbn frock, with long sleeves, and trimmed round the bottom with fine lace, set ftilkworn over a blush colour satin or sacs net sip; the frock ornamented down the front of the ti , rt wih beads and lace it' the Egyptian in yie. Par Han mob, worn uti ' fastened, of puttered' plik, and white ceape own- pink sa , .n. timidl pink satin tippet, with full plaiting of lace. Cetus of pale pink, confined by a clasp of pearl. Pink satin slippers, with white root es. The jewellery worn with this dress Is the shaded cur nehan, or large peatis. kinks FIQVIIL IN A WALKING 111tetS, AND urinous PAPA MIN Hewn Danssr.s.--Tio KIT CAT..—A /Ay pelisse of sars net.with a colarapplique of white satin;' tt e pelisse confined by a silver belt; setups. ea& bonnet sir wh to satin, edged with Van dykedice, aad oroa.nentee.-in front sti..h a full hunch of red ranuncidu .; old English nig, edged with l ene narrow. dace of Vandyke pattern. TO THE EDITOR OF FILE Mfg. • • Whitehaven, April e 7. I But—On acceentof the many riots that have re cently happened in iiitro . jest places, about the prices ot provisions and want or employinent, there ran be no doubt but the enemy will rejoice, a nd conclude. that the people ot these kingdoms are disaffected to the Governihent, and wish tor a change. . Having travelled much, and conversed with peo ple of all ranks, Iw. beg leave (through the me diae of your paper) to state my sentiments on the subject. As to the system of King, Lords and Commons, the pe.iple have no objections to it. They seem to be convinced that it is certainly the very best in Eu rope., As to who is the Minister of the day, they are indiffereat. They care not who rules them, pro vided they are not ruled with a rod of iron. It is not the rights of men they are contending for, it is . the rig/is of hone:. For lam verily convinced, that it die produce ot their labour would enable them to cat and drink, there vroilid not be a more thoughtless and contented People on earth. Even the unbound ed power of the aristocracy gives them no uneasi ness, whenever that power is used with moderation, and for the public. good. But I am sort)! to add, that complaints abound in many placer,. against the oppression of powerful individttals, -whose avarice *far exceeds their overgrown fortunes. Not content that their lands are double the value they were '2O years ago, many of them are mean enough to con tend for the last shilling of profit that remains in any branch of trade that their power can reach unto.— It is an undoubted fact, that in proportion as the ma nufacturing interest has declined, that of the landed interest has risen on its ruins. It is no less certain that the ordinary and lower classes of people have borne their privations with unex.irepled patience un til they can bear them no longer. The cow has no more milk to give. It is, tierefore high time for the aristocracy to step forth and remove the evils complained of. Instead of contending about places, pensions, and to their eternal disgrace, reversions of sinecures, let them give the public a proof of their patriotism, by their attention to the real and general interest of the country. Let all pensions, sinecures, and emolu ments of dike, be given up for the prosecution of the war, :.hick they think so just and necessary, and from which they have received ,so many benefits. Instead Of bartering a cargo of colonial produce 'now and then for another of wine and brandy, let them see what can bedone with the manufactured goods of our own c untry. Let those who are in the habit of snak ing patriotic speeches in Parliament and at agricul tural meetings, I say, let them only reduce their ~.yeeches to practice in their own neighbourhood, and thus convince the people that th'y are in earnest ; ',and then it will be seen bow soon the people will re-1 turn to their duty. I . am, Sir, youri, &c. sa. a. .COUNTRY MARRY. I'S. • - - Ozvoso, Al 25.-The second best price of a bushel of Wheat was 16.. 641. aceordtng to which price, and a due allow ance made w the baker, the assize and price of tiered are as fol low, viz. The peck loaf, household. to weigh 171b.60z. 51. 4d. The halt peck es. bind the smaller In proportion. Deviate, Aram 30.-The best Wheat, at E 5 14s. to £5 181. per sack ; Second Wheat, at 43 65. to .ES 95.; Thad Wheat. at E 2 15s. to .EJ. Price of Floor, from .E 5 10e. to 25 IN. per bag. 725 Sacks Wheat, fr.,m 555. to 78s. per sack. Barley, 545. to 80s. per quarter ; Oats, 575. to 60s. per quarter . ; Beans, 435. 6d. to 525. 6d. per sack.-Real average of Wheat, £3 1 I s. sd. per sack. At Norwich Corn-market on Saturday last, there was a vesy small market, and scanty supply of all grain. Wheat t:Oss 655. to 664, Barley . 88s. to 355. very fine for seed 361. Beaus 355. to iss. Peas nominal. Oats mock In request, 245. 265. to 275. per coomb. At the Cattle-market there was a very large supply of fat beef, which sold at 104. to Les. 6d. per stone. Fat mutton from Bd. to rid. rer lb. Fat pork at 9s. 4d. per stone. Store hogs were very cheap, selling at 50. per none. Good store sheep fetched £4O per 'core. Lean bulloc ',were plentiful, but had a dull sale, owing to a backward r,,rirg There were but few good cart horst s, which obtained a high price. Riding hones but few, , at:d drat. The markets on'Wednesday at Chicheoter, were well supplied with grain :Ind cattle, at the following prices wheat £32 to ,CB4 pt.r load; barley 70s. to 725. Oats 5C$. to 545. per quarter. iliur 1 Ws. per sack; beef Bs-bd. to tie. tnutton ss. Id. to ss. and veal as. perstone ; bred 2s. l Id. per gallon. ----, - - COAL-MARKET, May I. Sbio at Market Sold Prices. I 2qt* casdo .. o 00.. Od. to 0($. Od. • } Scotch i - 3:13. Od. 1 Milford Cohn 1 410 s. 6d. to 005. F 4 FOR COOOFIS,ROARSEWPA T HE great demand fur Mr, Criti ENOUGY-iIS S LOZENGES of TOLD, after fifty years' trW, proves "dr superiority as the most plcvant and effectual remedy/wall coughs, hoaraeneaNts, sore throatp, And defluzions on the lungs, bel'ing the rawneoi and soreness of the breast, and affording relief in saort new of breath, asthmatic and cocoon:pave complaints. 'l‘.e ge nuine only have R. Hayward printed on the Wimp. MI ethers are countesfeits.—They are prepared and suldll R. Hayward, (sric.- c. astir to T. Greenough, the hive:nor); and sold. by his appoint ment, by Newbury and Sons, Sr. Paul's Churchyard ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church yard; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-sireet Nix, Royal Exchange; Ward, 314, Holborn; Clarke, 269, 80. ' rough ; Sanger, 130, Oxford -street; Barclay and Mn., Fleet Mar ! ktt ; Blake, 56, Piccadilly ; Va le, Cornball and Vents rs of tie nuine Medicines —Price la, t id. each boa. MK. SPILSIIUItY, front his success in Scriphti lons easel, may be consulted any morning between the hours of Eleven and 1 hree, at his Di.peneary, No. 15, 'Soko lsquare, London. Patients wishing; to consult him at their own houses, on diseases of the joints t scorbutic and eruptive com plaints, previous to making use af the Parent Ani,corbutie Drops, will have a decii-d opinion as to the probability of success.— Terms'of attendance n.ay be known at the Dispensary, No. t 5, Suhe-square. As there are numerous menu! fetts,,g.leaNe to as: tnr Spilsbury's Patent 'A nti.corbutic Drops, with the King's duty printed In black Ink, in bottles of ss. NI. double bottles Ws• and argrer 2s. Zatv.tncluded. Compound ESSeI:Ct 81. Disrwrisary, Na. I 5 . tint (I... Ta r e. I Alidun. TO-MORROW. Sunrises. I Sun secs, I Moon risen. SS 'Mantes:that II •I 17 Minutes after 7 146 minute • after If HIGH WATER AT .U:II4IDGN BRIDGE TO-MORR OW: M►irhing . GOON. Oaf .100 • ...... sl minutes after 6 Afternoon DIED. In Brien!, early on Tuesday morning, at the h.use of her toe. in-law, James Lean, Esq. Mts. Stuckey, relict of the late Santini . Stuckeil, Esq. in the 716t•ywr of her age. All Viet. AvHEN Men of: Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to &.cover the most safe and certain methosl of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experienee is the best motif of superiority. . Messrs. ROSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxii ectiom, and its eoncomitairts, Strictures and Glees. which, by improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; is also de ' betty, whether arislngfrom Bacchanalian Indulgences,' tong resi dence In warm climates, or a secret soßtary vice, too often un happily pursued by the youth of bo.` sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrentess, and In the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, whkh, if not timely remedied, terminate in lm• potence and Consumption. In Mat distressing state of debility a deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or ar.sing from any other cause, by which the powers of the coml. tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgemis of I.on dun, they'cffer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound ani vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the - least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases where an early application is made on discovery -if the infection, they' frequently perform a cure • in the short space of two dap l i The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been k:town to fail In one single instance In a pray eke of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons , of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and injurious , methods had Seen pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno i rant empiric, think It but justice to themselves to hate, that they have been rroperly educated and initiated into every' branch ot the professien (et rtilicates of which, from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to con wince any inquirer), that the suceces resulting front their endea vours first induced them to quit tue practice of the r e:leral Prac titioner' and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fail ground for the unprecedented confidence v tth which they have • by the public, been so liberally I.r,noured. Patiehts in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case. age, ar.ii manner of living, 'adopting • Bank Nov. her advice and medicines, and the same w iii be her warded to atts part of the kingdom —GOSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, liouveriel 4treet. fleet-street. • I'HE COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE COM -IL PAM', Skhirtr..treet, Londm, beg leave to solicit the at tention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Publ.. in general, to their very low Pric -8 for ti.e choicest Wines, genuine Spiriier.us I.he quern, pi- rnest Hie tiell'Porter, Ale and double Brown Stoa, for Steady Money gully, which will be delivered to Order, free of ex penc”, to any part of Londoa. Floe Port Wine, per Pipe - Half Pipe £6O, Qua:- cr Pipe . • - *Curious old Purr, of the Vintage 6E11106, of the most exquisite flavour • • Half Pipe £63, Quarter Pipe ~ • Udatl Sherry, per Burt - . Half Butt £564 Quarter Butt - •Very fine old ditto, 6 yrs in the Wood, per Butt - Halt Butt i:L9, Quarter Butt - *Fine o'd West India Madeira, per Pipe Half Pipe £:9, Quarter P pe . XIIR 31 123 114 • VO • 11& 30 • • Per Doz. Finest Port Wine, warranted to have been 6 years In the s. d. Wood, new in Bottles, 13 to the Dozen 50 0 'Choice old Port, 12 to the Dozen, not crusted - 53 0 °Curious old Port, wirtanted to have heed 5 years lu Hat tie, 12 to the Dozen - - 57 0 Good Sherry, 13 to the Dozen - - 50 0 'Very fine old ditto, warranted to have been 5 years in the Butt, 13 to the Dozen - 54 0 Fine Teuerilie, 13 to :h•.• Dozen . • - 50 0 °Fate old Brood Madeira, 13 to the dozen 53 0 °Finer old We,t India do. 13 to tl e dozen - - e 6. 0 'Cur:ously fine East-India Madeira, warranted to be 12 years old, 12 to the dozen 'Dit $4 0 •liitto Sherry, 12 to the dozen. - 70 0 *Claret of the fired quality and layout, 12 ko the-dozen 95 0 • Very fine felt and dry I..sboze, 13 to the dozen 42 0 Ditto ditto Mountain, 13 do. • • - 40 40 *Finest White Noyeau, 12 do. • • 50 0 *Ditto Pink ditto, r 2 do. - . • 51 0 Ditto old Rum Slnub, 12 do. - • 46 0 Per GaL Fine flavoured Geneva • : e tO t, *Ditto old strong do. .. e . • 1 ift Ditto do. Jamaica Rum - , • 16 6 Ditto do. Coniac Brandy - - 42 0 Ditto do. Hollands • . 33 0 Per Doz. Best Bottled Perter, 12 to the dozen • 6 6 'Ditto double Brown Stont„l2 do. - • .7 "V Fine Cockagee Cyder - - - . 30 6 , Ditto Squash Perry • - - 21 0 °Float old Ale warranted 22 months old before bottled 9 6 *Finest Burton Ale, do. - - 10 6 •Ver/ curious Coniac Brandy, warranted to be 10 years old, per gallon - - 44 0 *Ditto curious fine flavoured old Rum - 18 . 6 Fine old 13. Brandy - • 16 0 Those Articles marked • are slat the Company recommend as being of a more superior Quality than what is grneral:y„sold, and of the finest fiavour.--Wine Merchants, Inuketpsrs, and Publicans, served at the trode- prices as usual Pine flavoured Vin de Grave, 12 to the Dorm • - I Os. Ditto Bar.ac, ilitto 4 0 . - 655. i Old Hock, ditto • - . 120 s. Ditto Curious ditto . - • Vies. Ripe Champagne, ditto . - • 1333. Noyau Martinique - - -130 e. For the conveolency of tlAose Families who prefer theIrWINES in PIN I'S, and for Connoisseurs in superior Articles, the Coat rANic have selected the most curious Wines, &c. Ind oleo the following as the most choice that can be produced . - Fine West India Madeira,l2 Pints to the Dezen - 3Gs. Old East India Ditto or the most • exquisite flavour and qua lity, 12 ditto - • . - . 451. Ditto Malmsey Ditto . ' . 455. Old East India Sherry of the most curious and scarce qua lity, 12 ditto . • . - -38 a. Fine old dry Lisbon, 12 ditto • - - 1 122. . Dittb Calcavella .. . 401. Port Wine, newly bottled, holm the finest selected Pipes of . the favourite Vintage of 1806, •12 4.tto . - 281. Ditto of the most rare sort, bottle.. from the most cations old Wine in the Kingdom, that has lain ia a f body nearly CO years. This arttcle has all the softness and Getout. of the must rare Wine, and is worthy the attention of the first ConnOisseurs, 12 ditto 4 4 no. Luscious Shrub,made from the finest flavoured old Rum,l2do. 245. L&'e toll Aaviru.-ed Double Brown :tout, 12 ditt2 • 42.0 d. are Str.tilte QIILT take the earli,st 0.0 yea that I have . rtteived the tie use of your DIXON'S AN II sled with me to !amnia, and bided them hone etperieneed the dilletbelo to be die best Medialtie Mos end-other complaints. tol.Ladies mid Gentlemen who from yaw Dirac% Andblions tnaiea ; Wiliam Shaw ' tag. ISpanisb !'own, ditto; 0. W.. ditto; J. Smith, Eal. Old Harbour. ditto; Mr. Walker, Port Ma'am, {Mir. ditto l Mr. Mullen., ditto; RoLick. itsq. ditto; Mrs. dieter *Ara. Perry, St. Aura's ; Mrs. V utbtr persons of flee firrt obedient servant, rr:O MAS .4old wholesale and retail at' of Pidernoistersrow, Ltaidan ; Jones, Weston, Alimitt, and Mallory sew. Gosport t Crier. tan and L and Teroer, Hail ; tinaland, ben, Plymouth.; Knott and minght:n; and 4.ailhro Manchester; I rewman, Pie Montt, and Baxter, Edinlitireh ; Baxter sod M Donald, Wawa; ilulgeo and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co Neeiricli; Swims fen, Leicester ; I*.divards awl Yentif, Lheeptlef ; and roan W mut Country Medicine Vendetta, se Isms at ta. ad , ant na. SOC! I. HA MR RIA GE should. be the foundatio n of Soey kv.f. Happinese, which is often dawn ..ed thretegh the pantie :hat form cite on'om not taking thaw psecautions which would se ' cure them the en!nyment of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the .tbsipe of wedlock; bat waw a the constitution has been tainted by disease, or Uttlitated by; certain habit contracted at an early age, a reneora t t na o f previous to enteritis that sure is indispensibly requisite to revise the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. Fee no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyatt.. nerd happineas titan those which are the consequeliceoftuipardsd pleasure. It was this consideration which induced Mein CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct &moo. dies and practice reclusively to the treatment end carte( ths Vs. cereal Dime* ; as atso to the disorders arislng from tie &steam dm practices of ILKonsiZerate Yowl seven) Nobleasea and Gentlemen of the first respectability have hero ender die care sf Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of cntoplaints of the mi. tiara, strictures, &c. and having received a radical and perineum cure, request that references ma • be made to them assatisfsetwy evidences of the decided superkirity of Messrs. Carrie and GL Nan of treatment. Many of these gentletner had stratimnftwa I u to tit) years, aad were under the care of Mtisr.. Wo e , tu a ; thick, and other snretons of equal eminence, Who worms their cure by the application of the lunar catutie,without mom. Messrs. Currie anq Co. may be consulted by pmiesta of either Set, with the greatest secrecy and koyour, at their home, Nes 107, tiatton-Garden.-1. eters must be post ptid. bo swore powder -4,1 AN OFFICER is the Army is 1111110Oftliflig thrcogla a death in his family,wehed to Low it off, hut his whiskers being retklelt and pan grey, he considered it a d.sOgurement-r-S.4eing an Adverti4ement of the Reath Dye, applied to the Proprietor to knowlif it would change thwiiiikeni dirk; the Proprietor was so rerain of it, he wished the Gentle ; mat to take a bottle on trial without paying tor it, *hick ibe Gent:sman deciined,tut bought one, and called in a iew days spin to shew h s whiskrrs were charged dark, sad wa pleased, It 1. ft hit addre s, that if an . . Gault-nun doultitg die above, ti.ey might be referred to Lim, but does tut eke as oSail to be published. Ger.tternen h:tvine rtslitsli grey whiskers, or eyebroirsoniy immediately make them dais bir k. Ladies and Gelidness Mr.king a trial wlil convince that the Russian Dye It timbre article in the world her making rid 44 gray hair on the ►tezi!, ar on any other place, dark or black ; is searranted ioneet-at; nit only oarkeor, Inn ale thickens the hair and whisker:, aed Vs net tike other compositions that are and for a similar propose, wlrch are of a corrosive outlier, and rtio-ily change the hair to a purph cast. A Lasky of distinction bas declared so the Proprietor calf for yearerhad been utilised to wear false hair, attl•qh kati tolerably good lf:rr of her own, but at being grey a; an rev age, through some weakoi as in the growth, mod acing so ;4- yertisemein of the Russia Dye, resolved to make t tau ing of it, and so great was the adititlim, that her intimate freak wood not believe she had I ft off the fake hi.r„ etrithout a tai. me investigation, and now constantly uses the Russia :id to moisten her hair when dres.ing„as it prevents as Mi m e ef,ani on the lean change immediately us- a the Kiwi; Dr... which • all times gives the youthful appearance, as seism ac to yeau4 age. Price Half-a. (knew a or a dozen bunks k Sold wholesale, retail, and fur exportation , by the Prepriesito A. PRINCE, Joh n-stmet, Oxford -street, Lond.ia,(obterve, tisf private bouie, opposite No. 7); and, by appointment Sons, Perfumers to her Majesty, Tichborne-street ; Gatiat,kia New Bond -street; Bacon, 1:.o, Cssford-street; Withers, Ma Strand ; Davison and Sun, Fleet-tercet ; itlige, 64,Cliespaik. and art, I'arlj-street; . Ward, re F. liolhona, Tuu, Boyd Ischange ; and of must principal Perfumers and /Liken Von den in the United Kingdont. Ladies and Gentlemen who have a favourite horse, that by the relitsiog of the saddle, or from any other accident, have whin specks, by the use of the ate sia Dye can snake thews as dart ea its former colour. Merchant'', Captains, atm Country Shopkeepers, sending disk Orders to any .Wliolessle rerfurners, or Medicine Vendeas tire deal Pith In London, will receive liberel allowance. Ladies and °engem do residing in the country, by Iselosingeoll pound in a letter, will revive one ruinea's worth it the above. A C..UTIO N. —As moot valuable articles are tried to be riinh terfehe d, and vicious persons copy my advertise nura shd Gad advertise e.inipositlons for a-tinnier iurtiosc, Melillo' ha pertl color, fur your - awn sake, to ask for Prioce's Ruwla Dye fee chatog.nr the hair i and olsetve the cone ot cash honk • pri* ed with Russian wild ink. ' 'RI' 1 titiMAS I 1 ESJ. • No. 9, N IF.VI aitIDGE-sntr.rr, LONDON. 1110NOURED lEr; )hie inform . Pou, that e!er since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lees Ventres • witicb,fress Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine pre scribed b 7 tbe . most eminent of the faculty here, and nutlet-Oleg reveal Semen s courses of salivation, and twice discharged Irma the liospiralsweil little relief, would appal' to be of the most inveterate name. 111 the spring of last year my disorder bad re to such a hoar le nearly to pet a period to my eaisteuee. I had akrge 'skate, the crown of my .head, one bn each arm; and my legs were brebl out in a frightful manner; my rigist was dreadfelly plinAtlrrf. had been in a state of ulceration fur the last peven years; tuisP had also two nodes upon it, was very nie:h discoloured, and gam rue such' eicruciaang pain, par:kids:ly when warm in bed, act . nearly to deprive one of rest; in this larnestable gate, I was a commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who rec:ireil so great a am by them here,) to take your Leake's P stoat Nils, which to do on the Milt May ; Li the course of a fortaiiill' I IN gut 011 receive benefit—in little snore than I moult the ulcers MI OF head and arms were 'soundly healed—soon sifter, the sore' on mg leg healed alto t leaving, however, considerable dwelt:mai tiun in the akin,, and pain in the bone of the ktt, whirl., by dre Messing of Gud, and a little longer perseverance in rut tins:* ble Medicine, subsided ; the nudes dispersing, Me sine regarded itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pa»nspradualiy going don hecame, by your liberal advice and medicine,. perfectl y (merit my, former coniplaints--have recovered mf "Minus sprits sad strength, and ma become jolly and fat,in which statehariog ore tinned many months to the astonish:item of all who knew me,ll am at a loss in what terms to express my !rethink, bet be g y e* for the good of other suffering.mortals, to make this my cue • public as possible, as I shall on every occasions-4n 13 doing P . » will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very hu mble cant, ALEX. MUILICER., Swan's Close, Ifighwtreet, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tht sole Proprietor ThonsasTadst, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in LOndoar at bis bilib • No. 9, New Bridge-street ; They a:.e also , sold by his appointment, at the Perfume: 4 st 35, St. Alban's-street, Pal/ Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 104 cord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-strvetAills posite the Monument : and by one person i* every too town in England, Lee. in boxes only es. 9d. rack, solid uP full and plain directions, whereby persons ofeither se: nal or them vesWts.-1 else and secrecy. LUNDutv : Printed by /CART, • WPC • published there. and at the Star Coact, Tenielaki • **-si4 . 0 • , • . OK Apt/kali Se fierliftiatty tO Miran* the oast *material( !wadi hest I nettiOtls P 11.1.11. "Al & 1 ears B 2 those friends to when I slinel• the same salutary beatilt elegy (10. • lieine ever used In that toletry, far The fallowing are manes of one. ho have remind the mascot IEII4 Pills:..—Chatiee 'llsy kr, Eel .!a !Clayton, ditto; Mr. Wasod v syy, Hketilton a". Savanna la Mar, fulmar, dittos 0. 'Aston, ga t , --ant, ditto; 1. Penlinson, Zs* alt iIto; J. Darn. rag. Savanna; 0 P. liver Goldsmith, Kincetee. ditto; i. Weodriff, Spanlits Tmen ; ehh rst respectability•—iir. your mew HARROLD, of eh! Ship Gan t ". r Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapsi.le, Come Sharp and Balm, Portsmouth . ea; Hall tad Jake. Jacob, Sheernes,; Ptck and Kos s , Conk worthy, Nettleton, and Ca % 1.1431•!.-and ivrinney and Ca. Doi wry, Liverpool: Staines and Lytch. tea; einfrb, hiandetton, Rakatn, ar.el .I,_