Star. — London, England, 1820-04-26 00:00:00

CORFU,. APRIZ . S. Sir T. MAITLAND, the Lord High Commissioner, has just opened the third Session of the Legislature of the lonian Isles. His Excellency commenced his speech on the occasion, by congratplating them upon the perfect tranquillity of the United Isles. That tranquillity, he observed, had been last year mo mentarily interrupted by the tumult at Santa Manra; but the instigators had been detected; four .f them - had paid the forfeit of their lives; and the property of the fugitives from justice had been confiscated.— That event had been preceded by the most heinous calumnies against the executive power, and against t• Great Britain; his Excellency, therefore, recom mended, that a Committee of the Legislative Corps should be immediately appointed to investigate and report upon it. He was determined to exercise-the constitutional power entrusted to him with firmness, but, at the same time, with that moderation and mildness which became the subject of the free nation to which he belonged. Alluding to the cession of Parga, he observed, that it took place by virtue of Treaties to which England had been ever faithful— she had indemnified the Parguinetes, and granted them the rights of citizenship in the lonian Isles. —His Excellency next proceeded to review the' financial resources, and congratulated them upon their satisCactoil state. He assured them that the Administration was actively occupied in measures for the promotion of internal prosperity, which would promptly be laid before them; the health laws, particularly, would be rendered less burdensome by' ' new regulations. Lord Guilford, he observed, had been charged to:organize a plan of public education.; After developing, at length, these points of political economy, bi Excellency thus concluded I am - so fully convinced of the advantages which the Con stitution of .1817 will produce in these Isles, that I frankly avow to you, I am not at all disposed to make the slightest changes in concession to the theo retical opinions of any one. Should experience de nioni•tt ate the imperfection or inadequacy of existing enactments, I shall be 'always ready to concur in such measures as may promote the prosperity of the Lnitcd States of the lonian Lies." CONSTANTIAOPLE, FEBRUAR Y 25. The Porte has been long expecting, with impa tience, the news of the termination of the civil trou bles avirkleppo. The Tartars who brought this happy intelligence arrived hire on the 23J. On the 3d of January, Chorschmed Ahmed, who had formerly subdued the rebellirm in Sepia, • ven tured, with :30j0 Arnonts, 'an attack on the suburb Castel el Ilaraine, which was defended by 5000 or 6000 men, and well fortified. After six hours com _ tut, supported by a well : directed fire of artillery, the assailants penetrated by a breach into this pin of the city. Above two thousand of the besieged, who had used every house as a fortress, were killed. The Pacha renewed his negociations, and confided them to the Scheik, but even the authority of this religious officer could not appease the Arabs and the Janissa ries who had joined them. On the 19th of January, the Pacha made a second successful attack, and on the 51341 a third upon the quarter Ilaret el Rice, which was the most strongly fortified. Chorschnied Ahmed Pacha had, however, caused mines to be laid, the blowing up of which opened new access to his troops, buried many leaders of the rebels in the rubbish, and made the troops of the Pacha, encouraged by this success, masters of all this quarter. The people, alarmed by the progress of the conqueror, feared the utmost from him. The rebels induced them to commit the most terrible dis orders, and it was with difficulty that thelzheik and the European Consuls induced the people to submit. On the mediation of the Consuls, Chorschmed Ahmed Paella published an order of the day, which promised the rebels a general amnesty, on condition that 53 Janissaries, who were previausly.noticed as dangeious'to the pLblic peace, should leave Aleppo in seven days. This being promised, the Mulesselim (or Deputy of the Pacha) was sent the next morning to the city with about 500 men, but in the evening Talib Ebn Arab,one bf the most desperate incendia ries, excited a fresh insurrection. The house of the lklulesselim was stormed, and- himself threatened with death, while be was exerting himself to appease the popular rage. Meantime the Pacha, informed of what was passing, entered the city amidst the thunder of the artillery, and got possession of the fortified post Scheh Seprak. the general pardon was again proclaimed, but at the same time it was required that several individuals should be given up, who bad excited these last tumults. This was im mediately done, and the 'Tartars who have brought the stews of the reduction of Aleppo, also delivered the heads of these rebels, which are exposed to-day on the gates of the Seraglio. Letters from Gibraltar of the 27th tilt. mention, that the Government schooner had returned with a favourable repot of the state cf the plague in Africa. The deaths in Morocco did not exceed two or three bundle.' daily. In .Mogadore they were reduced also considerably, and were from twelve to' fifteen daily. The cordon established by General Dos, between the Spanish dominions and Gibraltar, was removed on the 25th of Marrth, and a free inter course with Spain was establi :bed. Extract of a Letter from St. PatTsburgh, dated March 31. ,‘ It will be remembered that the Jesuits, when they were banished tuoin St. Petersburgh, in 1815, were allowed to remain in the Governments of Mohilew and Witepsk, but on condition of not taking into their schools any pupils except of the Roman Catholic Religion ; but it having been discovered that they have vintinued, without regard to the Bells of the Holy See and the Laws of the Empire, unlawfully to seduce United Greeks to the Roman Religion, and have even carried on intrigues in Suralow and Siberia, where they had no business at all, his Majesty, on the representation of his Minister of Worship and Public Edu- C3tiOU, has ordered that they shall be immediately sent out of the country ; their Academies at Polock and Wilna,abolished ; triad measures shall bz taken respecting that which, after the reports of the Roman Metropolitan Bishop, is to be put in their place. Those among the - Jesuits who were born in Russia may remain n the country, and enter into another Order." Monday afteruoan, a fire broke out in one of a range of new houses, in Harbour-square, Commercial.. road, belonging to Mr. Itimsus, of that place. The fire originated from a glue-pot boiling over, which one of the carpenters left on the fire while he went to dinner. 'Fwo of the houses were in a short time in one heap of ruins, together with a quantity of loose wood ; an& a third materially damaged. The houses were finished except the painting inside. SPORTING. . • . KELSO RACES, APRIL 19.—BLAXELAW EDGE. This day the Kelso Spring Meeting took place on the new Race Course at Blakelaw Edge, when the Sweepstakes for horses, regularly hunted the preceding season, rode by Gentlemen, war run for, by Mr. Culley's (of Akeld) ch. h. Corolus Mr. Balllie's Jenny Rhillternut Mr. Culley's (of.Fowberry) ch. c. Juba - Four year olds.—An existent race. A Silver Cup, for horses of the Roxburghshire Yeomen, bons fide their property, which were regularly drilled with the corps, when last in quarters. Mr. Oliphant 's (of Mleleidield) b. m. by Apollo - 1 1 Mr. Grieve's (of Branxhohn Park) b. - . 2 2 Mr. Hogarth's (of Toft) gr. m. by Starling - 3 3 The racing afforded very good sport, and the concourse of spectators was more numerous than for many -years past—all much gratified with the new Course, many Gentlemen from the South declaring that it was equalled by few, and scarcely excel led by any of the Courses in the neighbouring Kingdom. 1 1 - 2 2 5 3 LAMBERTON' HUNT RACES, APRIL 24. (OVER. eNOXTON DOWNS, °vox.) Hunters' Sweepstakes of logs. each. Hears, two miles. Mr. Lambton's Bush - - - - 1 4 1 Colonel Steed's Driver - - - .. 2 3 2 Mr. It. Forth's Ariel - - - .. 3 2 3 Mr. Gee's Mayor of Garratt - - - 41 dr Captain Stone's Hawker ... - - - dis. Hawker fell in making play for the heat ; but no material in jury was sustained by the jockey or horse. Even betting on Bush, and 6 to 4 after the heat. Subscription Sweepstakes of logs. esch.—(Six•Subscribers.) Captain Stone's Knave of Diamonds - - - I Mr. Gill's Charming Sall - • - - - 2 Mr. Greaves's Highfiyer - - - - 3 Mr. W. Forth's Castrel - - - 4 Six others started, but were not placed ; 3 to 1 against the winner, and 2to 1 against Sall. A fine race. BOXING. Shelton and Cooper.—Fifty guineas a-side for the battle bt tween these pugilists, were nude good on Monday evening, and to be made a hundred a-side. 'The battle to take place in an is closure of 24 feet, on the 27th of June.. If one makes a default, the other receives the money down. The fight between the two ma ones, Owen and Merida:vs, ex cites considerable interest and betting. SPARRING. The Fives Court, in St. Martin's-street, was open ye;terday for a Sparring Exhibition, for the benefit of Isle of Wight Hall: it was rrspeckbly attended. The setting-to was very good. The Master of the Cerenonies str.:ck for wages, which caused some little contusion, but he was satin brought over ; and the setting-to commenced with Lennox and Mason, who peppered dr each other satisfactorily. _David Hudson and Relaseo made an excellent set-to, and ruf fianed each other, to the amusement of the lovers of science. Larkin and Kendrick had a long bout to the advantage of the former; but Kendrick behaved well, and some heavy blows were exchanged. Oliver and Belcher made the best set-to of the day, and much science was displayed. Oliver parried most of his opponent's hits, but it was a manly set-to. Young Abbot and Tacker knocked each other about in good style, and Tucker's left hand told well in meeting his opponent's right handed rush. .1(4ln:a Hudson and Sampson had a very good set-to; but Sampson had the hest of it. Instead of rushing in, he kept steady, and used his left hand very successfully. Laics and IyoK cloned the sports, in as scientific a set-to as can be conceived. The measurement and the parries, with quia,.- rem in return, excited admiration. BOXING AND WALTZING! In Blackwood's Magazine of the present month is a pleasant article on Pugilism, in which the facetious Reviewer introduces the following parallel between thesports of the Ring and the graces of the Ball-room, and succes:lfully vindicates the decency of the former : We have extreme pleasure in writing the series " Boxiana," and we know that it is excessively popular. It is true that one elderly maiden Lady has written us an expostulatory epistle on the subject, and expressed herself shocked by the indecency of the spectacle of two enormous porters (such were her very words) exhibiting themselves stripped before 20,000 spectators. We answered that letter privately, and .assured the nan that pugilists fight in flannel drawers, and that they are very little more exposed thar young Ladies in a ball-room. We also ven tured to state it as cur opinion, that it islets indelicate in such a man as Toni Oliver to give Tom lklcher a eross-buttock, than an 0-Mcer of hussars to put one hand on the bare neck of a virgin of 18 years old, another round her waist, and thus to whirl her about for a quarter of an hour in his arms, till both parties are blind, and that too in presence of 500 spectators —.A waltzing match is, we humbly suggested, a more indecent exhibition ti.an a boxing-match. What can be more so than to step, ready stripped, into the ring, and bus in succession a long series of military men, occasionally relieved by civilians? The amazon dismisses from her embrace Captain, and Colonel, and Knight at Arms, all panting, and perspiring, and reeling, while she stands ektorious and unexhatwed in the ring. And who ' compose the ring? Judges, senators, soldiers, grandmothers, matrons, maids, and among them our own shrivelled correspond ent. Go, Tabitba, to Moulsey Hurst, when Turner tights young Cabbage, and then, on your conscience, tell the F.ditor of Dina- Magoriier, that their conduct is as indecent as that of Cornet Sahretache and bliss J1".4 Dyawayr EDINBURGH, Arm. 22.—1 n consequence Of a mealseller, in l3ridgend, Crieff,. having raised ..he price of his meal one penny a peck, a number of disorderly persons surrounded his house, on Wed nesday night, last week, and after breaking the win dows and committing other outrages, they dis persed, with a threat, that unless the meal was re duced to its former price, they would return next day and carry off the whole by force. The meal seller having taken the alarm, reduced the price ac cordingly, and received no f urther molestation. Sunday morning, John Cameron, and seven others, the latter accused of being concerned in breaking open the Jail of Greenock en the Bth instant, were conveyed from thence in a steam-boat to Dumbarton Castle, under the escort of all the military then‘re maining in the town. Monday morning, however, thirteen of the Ith Hussars, and fifty five of the Rifle Corps, first brigade, arrived in Greenock, where they remain. Sunday, a boy, about six years of age, named M'Allister, having strolled into a park south-west of Greenock, along with an elder brother, incautiously picked up and eat some hemlock, the deleterious' ef fects of which proved fatal to him in about an holm, notwithstanding the early application of medical assistance. Saturday morning an alarm was given of a fire in Grahame-square, Glasgow, in a cotton-mill, the pro perty of Mr. GRANT. Although the engines were soon on the spot, the fire raged with such fury, that notwithstanding the greatest exertions on the part of the firemen, all that could be done . was to preserve the adjoining buildings. Monday se'nnight, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of Perth was held in the Sheriff Court-room there, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pre sent distressed state of the labouring classes of that place, particularly of the Operative Weavers. After some discussion, it was agreed to appoint a new Com mittee, who should be empowered to receive addi tional subscriptions, to be applied in such a manner as might be deeme d best ealculatei to give employ ment to the inchutrious. 14W INTELLIGENtE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 2S. • Mr. Scare LETT moved for a Writ of Mandamus, -a shew cause why Abraham Saul should not be ad mitted to the freedom of the City. Mr. Saul, he said, had been bred a butcher,• aqd, being informed that it was not competent to him to set up in his trade within the City of London unless he was admitted a freeman of the City, he had applied at the Chamber lain's Office ; and, paying a fee of El. 10s. had ob tained a certificate of his freedom.. Mr. Saul, armed with this certificate, had then become a -Member of the Butchers' Guild, or Company ; and having there paid a second fee of £9, had been ;aformed, that, in order to complete his character as a freeman of the .City, he must go to the proper Office and be sworn in : upon his application, however, at the Office, he was asked (his name had probably led to the ques tion) whether he was a Jew ? He answered that he was not ; but his case was referred to the attention of the Court of Aldermen, who declared that they. could not admit a Jew to the freedom of the City. Mr. Saul then presented a Petition to - the" Court of Aldermen, offering to prove that he was not a Jew and stating, that although his parents had been of, that persuasion, he had himself been educated in the Christian faith, had married a Christian woman, and that his children were brought up Protestants. This Petition was rejected ; and a proceeding was insti tuted against Mr. Saul, for carrying on his trade without the freedom of the City ; and being advised that he had no good defence against that proceeding,_ he now applied for a Writ of Mandamus. The Learned Counsel added, that }wiled in his hand an affidavit from Mr. Saul, stating that, according to the prevailing custom, every Member a the Butcher:- . Guild was entitled to the Freedom of the City? The LOAD CHIEF JUSTICE—That would be putting the freedom of the City into the hands of the Butchers ' Company, because they may elect what Members they please. Mr. SCARLETT replied, that that would s not be the case ; because no one could become a Member of the Company who had not first obtained the necessary authority from the Chamberlain's Office. The fact was,'that the City gave to the Chamberlain a certain number of freedoms, in order that he might sell them for his own benefit ; one of these certificates of freedom had been purchased by Mr. Saul. Mr. Justice BEST wished to know whether there was any law which precluded a natural-bum Jew from obtaining the freedom of the City ? Mr. &ABLE TT said, that nothing as to that point was to be found in the Chatters ; it rested en tirely upon usage. The LORD CHIEf JUSTICE thought that sufficient grotind had been sheen to induce the Cow to grant a Rule to shew cause. GARDEN V. ZEARD. Mr. ANDREWS moved to set aside the verdict in this case, which was an action of false imprisonment, arising out of the following circumstances :—The defendant, Mr. Beard, happened to be walking thrOugh the Poultry, in'Cheapside, when he found himself violently hustled, and the plaintiff rushed by him. On turning round he found that his pocket was opened, and, as he imagined, his pocket-book stolen. At this instant the men fled to the other side of the road, but the plaintiff remained stationary, and seemed to be earnestly gazing at a shop-win dow. It was suggested to him, that in all probability the two who escaped had got his pocket-book, and that the third, who remained, was an accomplice.— In consequence of this suspicion the latter was ap prehended, and conveyed to the Compter. Mr. Beard, on his return, found that he had left his pocket-book at home, and immediately proceeded to state his mistake, and procure the release of the plaintiff. This, however, could not be done till the tollowing day, when all the circumstances were ex. gained to the Lord Mayor. The plaintiff was dis charged, and soon after brought this action, which was tried, and the Jury found a verdict f or l him, damages I:70. This sum he (Mr. Andrews) thought was out of all proportion to the injury sustained, the plaintiff, who represented himself to be a brick layer's hibourer, having been locked up but fof one night. The verdict of the Jury, under all these circumstances, could only be ascribed to the im pression made by the speech of the plaintiff's Counsel, and he trusted that the Court would think it a case which ought to be viewed in a different light: The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that the Court was very reluctant to interfere, in cases of this de script:on, with the verdicts of Juries. They were, however, composed of men, and were therefore liable to error. A Rule might be taken to shew cause, and it would be then seen what the other party could urge in support of the verdict Friday night, between nine and ten o'clock, as Mr. Duni/4, of 9ainsford-street, Ilorslydown, was re turning home from the London Tavern, where he had dined, he was attacked in Tooley-street, by a gang of ruffians, one of whom without saying a word, knocked him down with a blow on the head, whilst the others robbed him of his gold watch, a gold chain, and three seals and key, of the same metal (all elegantly chased), value about 31) guineas. The robbers, notwithstanding an active pursuit, made their escape. Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, a large porcelain warehouse, at the corner of Mor gan s-lane, Tooley-street, was robbed, under rather strange circumstances, -of china and cut glass, to a very great amount. The shop had been shut up as usual on that night, and next morning nearly all the stock had vanished, though net the slightest injury appeared to have been done to any of the locks or fastenings; at length a crate which had been closed down the day before, was found wide open, and it is supposed that in the early part of the day a thief had entered, and concealed himself in this crate till the family had retired to rest, as a housebreaking tool was found in it. It is supposed the property was carried off in a coach. One set of china that was stolen was valued at OM Mwstsoneuon-seazze.—Yesterday, John Billet, a decent looking young map, was charged with stealing a great-coat, the property of Dr. Andrews, of Mancbester-eqsare. He was fully committed for trial. Bow-seszer.—Yesterday,S Davenport, clerk to an attorney, was fully committed, charged with embersligg various RUM of mosey, the peterty of his employes. HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW- 16 minutes after I 39 1 LONDON ; Printed and pubtished by krat. Kinn, Pickett. -Place, Temple-Bar, Afterneen - :DUBLIN, APRIL it. The ion of Mr. Fox, of Hume -street, met with a serious accident yesterday evening, in the neigh bourhood of Phibbsborough.— Being riding, in company with opme other young Gentlemen, his horse went off at full speed, and no exertion on the part of his rider could stop him, till he came to a very steep ditch, which he instantly 'cape i. wiwn he and his rider both fell ; by which accident Nr. Fox received so many severe bruises, that he lay senseless till the Gentlemen who accompanied ::;71 came up to his assistance, and with srme chilicu,ry conveyed him to a public-house in 'the neignbcar hood. Surgical , aid was immediately procu:cd, they were obliged to leave him at the house, very little ho , ‘es of his recorry. DI le 'I -IS. At Arbuthnot Ikuse, the 14th inst. Lady Arbuthrot, of a ,:oa: April 21; iu Bruton-street, the Lady of Mai It Esq. ALP. of a son. Thursday, at Beauchamp Lodge, near G7oucester, the is of Nlajor-General Guise, of a son. MARRIED. April 17, at Edinburgh, John Scott, Esq. of Gall, Madalene, youngest daughter of the late Sir Archibald Hope, • Craighall, Bart. April 18, at Warduur Castle, Lieutenant-Colonel .G. nell, C.D. late Inspecting FleldOficer in Canada, to the Hot:. Laura Arundel, second daughter of the late Lord Arundel. Monday sennight, at Hackney, Captain W. R. Das!twocd, R.N. to Louisa Henrietta, only daughter of F. Ilodo,E;q. At Caßander, the 18th inst. Captain Ranaltl islacdonakt, cf the 19th regiment of foot, to Flora, daughter of Alexander Mac donald, Esq. of Dalelia. At Anstruther, the 10th inst. Mr. James Henderson, Royal Navy, to Margaret, only daughter of' William %Visite, Esq. Tue 18th inst. William Wemyss i Esq. Deputy Codni4szry- General, to Mrs. Davidson, widow of the late Major Davidson, 42d Regiment. At Stockbridge, the 20th lost. the Rev. James Roberts:n, Minister of Slantannan, to Janet, daughter of the late Rev. Matthew Murray, Minister ci. North Berwick, East Lothian. At Leonard Stanley, Gloucestershire, the Rev. Co.e Hougl , .. senior Chaplain to the Government at the Cape of Good Hoy to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Samuel liolbrow, of the former place. In Ennis, Patrick Power, Esq. Ballydaff, to Miss O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. J. O'Donnell. The bridegroom h.e.l just completed his 60th year, and the bride her thirteenth. Thursday, at North Walsham, Norfolk, John Pratt, labourer, to Maria Holt. At twelve o'clock the bridegroom was taken by the constable, for being intoxicated on the sabbath-day, and underwent the punishment of being put in the stocks for Liz bouts! DIED. Wednesday se'nnight, in Sacl;ille • street, aged upwards of Si' years, Arthur Young, Esq. of Bradfield, near Bury Secretary , • to the Board of Agriculture. April 18, at hloorp..rk, in the parish of Burgh, Joseph dell, Esq. Banister-at-law, aged 84. April 1, at Anstruther-Easter, David Henderson, Esq. 1.. e Commander of the Prince of Wales Excise yacht, agel77, nearly fifty years of which was spent in that service. Saturday se'nnight, David Newall, Esq. Writer in Durnfr'.:s. Monday se'nnight, after a long illness, Caroline, third dau,:!,:z of Dr. land, Physician, at Portsmouth. At Ballysnote, in his 88th year, the Rev. William Garrett. On the/coast of Jamaica, in January last, Lieutenant Get: - ,-e Robinson, First of his Majesty's ship iphigenia. At Paris, the 4:h instant, after a short illness aged 28, Kr. Archibald cott, Purser, R.N. Saturday, in the 13th year of his age, the ITonourableWillizm St. Lawrence, second son of the Earl of Howth. Saturday, at Woolwich Common, .Charles Peter, the inf..nt son of Lieutenant-C:donel Fyers, Royal Artillery, aged three years and eight months. April 18, in Bury St. Eimund's, aged (4, Dowager Lady Gage, grandmother of the present Sir Thomas Gage, Bart. August 8, 1819, at Dinapore, East Indies, aged 11, Lieut. Stephen Finnis, of the 29th ltegt. Bengal Native Infantry. Wednesday, at Bath, Mrs. Spragg, widow of the late Rev. Harvey Spragg, of Pulborough, Sussex. On the 10th inst. at Fairwood, near Westbury, Wilts, in the 46th year of her age, of an apoplectic seizure, Lucy, third daugh ter of the late Joseph Mortimer, Esq. of Trowbridge. At Stranraer, the 14th ult. James APNair, Esq. late Surgeon of the Royal Navy. April 18, at Douglas Manse, suddenly, in the 83d year of his age, the Rev. William 11‘Cubbin, upwards of filly years Minis ter of that Parish; this is only the second vacancy in it far up wards of one hundred years. April 15, at the Manse of Kilwhming, Margaret, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Steven, Minister of that parish. April 6, at Perth, the Rev. Henry Sangster, Minister of Humble, in the 53d year of his ministry and s2d of his age. We are requested to publish the following Letter, as particularly claiming the attention of these who have been improperly treated under this complaint : TO THE EDITOR OP THE STAR.. • &a—Observing a paragraph in you Paper respecting the Cure of an Hernia (of a large size), by the Medical Beard, at Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriar's-road, in justice to Mesas. Comma and Co. I add my personal testimony. Having been afflicted nearly 20 years, and deemed incurable by emineet Surgeon% I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every hoar to be my last : I at length applied to the Medical Board, a Ldbave reasoa to pray for that excellent Establishment, for al though I am nearly 50, I was perfectly cured in a few weeks, and now, thank Goa, enjoy geed health. C. CLEVELAND. Dog and Stile, St. George's-fields. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted at Wood stock-House, Woodstock -street, daily, and at Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have Advice gratis every. Evening, from Six till Eight ; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. N.B. Private Doors at each House, and Private Doors for Females. BY HIS MAJE.S lif'S ROYAL LETTERS PATEN! I. LEAKE'S GE N UINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. Otte mall PiU is a dose, aid the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the petbat of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go Jour nips or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has (roved that it will erect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods await nothing. For the Scurvy and ether Chronical Disorders, this Medicine, has not in parallel. Upwards of 40,600 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, 'sahib the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietors, T.TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surpass ' at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.-- N.B. Two a& doors, and Lights •in the Passages at night. They are also sold by their a utmost, with copious directions at the Toy Shop, 103, t; Mr. Disberough's, No. 7, Fish-street-kik nearly opposite the Menunient ; and by Sue Penes in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Fro prietor's Medicines. MAILS sans DAY.—awn. nem Dahlia 2 0 1 Limbos Waterford 1 1 Fiance • - Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 limber& Holland • 0 0 Gottenbarsit Flanders 0 0 Malta Janata* 0 0 New-Yerk ♦WL DUL O 2 • • 1 .0 O * 1 O 0 O 0 - i . ..