Star. — London, England, 1813-07-21 00:00:00

st*o sy 34R. Ibutta.iiislW TOSOSRILA OS " ins JaiAL CRILw." Tune " The Pretty Girl of Derby." Oh! weep for the hoer, ' When to EITELIUN'II how'r Tire Lord of the' Valley, with false ?owl', came; 'T•he Moral bid her . light Front the Heav'ns that night, And wept, behind her clouds, o'er the Maiden's shame! The clouds pass'd slots From the chaste, c Id*Moon, And licav'n again, with her vestal °filarial!. But none can see the day, When the clouds Alan pass away, Vv hich that dark hour left upon Evai.spi's fame ! The white snow lay • On the narrow path way, When the Lord of the Valley crosa`.l over the too*, And many a deep print On the white snow ' s tha t slihew' the track of his foositep to EveLniti's door! the next Sun's ray Soon melted away • E• trace on the path where tke false Lord cams, Bot thera's a tight above, That alone can remove "nut stain upon the snow of poor Evatellestaise! LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 26. MORRIS V. COLMAN. The whole of the day was consumed in arguments len this case. The Loan CHANCELLOR, after a patient bearing, promised to give out the minutes of 'his judg ment in a day or twe, Which should be all the delay he would interpose to the opening- of the Theatre for the season, if such openirg could new be of any prac tical use or benefit to the parties concerned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 117 LY 17. CHAWNER V. WARBURTON. This was an action by which the Plaintiff, a der g•:ma,n, sought to recover from the Defendant, who keeps a house for the reception of insane persons, at Hoxton, a compensation in damages, for having un warrantably received and falsely detained him as an insane person, in the house so kept by him, for the • space of nearly seven years. • Mr. Tommie having stated the case on the part of the Plaintiff, a number of witnesses were examined, consisting principally of keepers who had been in the service of the Defendant during the period the Plain tiff had been confined in his house, all of whom con curred in stating that they had never seen any thing like insanity in the conduct of the Plaintiff, during the whole of the time he had been so confined in the Defendant's house. It appeared that the Plaintiff bad been first sent to the house of the Defendent in the year 1805; and that after remaining there Or some !!tenths, having the liberty of the garden and the Use of the front parlour occupied by those who were in the most convalescent state, he was sent home to his own house in the country, in the custody of a keeper, who was to attend upon him so song as might be thought stecessary. Here he was joyfully received by his wife, by whom, in about ten days, the keeper was dismissed. lii the following year, however, the plaintiff was again sent to the house of the decendant, and was for seve ral months confined to the back parlour, allotted for those in a more advanced or dangerous state of insa nity. From thence he was removed to the front par lour, having again free access to the garden, &c. but was never discharged out of confinement till he con trived, a few months ago, to make his escape. Dur ing the whole of this period, the keepers who atten. ded- on the plaintiff and the defendant's other patients Sever saw any thing but sane calm conduct on the par of the plaintiff. One person alone of this de scription, named Richards, still in the defendant's service, deposed, that the plaintiff had a high and a low state of mind ; that the high was the irrational state; that the .plaintiff would then talk at random about the King and the Parliament, wishing them all murdered, and would also talk about his wife's infidelity. Oa their cross-examination, the witnesses admitted, that the defendant's house was regularly visited by Dr. Willis once or twice a week, and also' by the visiting Physicians appointed under the Act, of Parliament, and that all of those Gentlemen had' the same opportunities of seeing the plaintiff as they had of seeing the other persons confined there ; while, at the same tithe, the plaintiff was in no fespect pre cluded from access to them. The ATTORREY GENERAL having addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant, who had pleaded a justification, Dr. Chawner, the plaintiff's brother, and Mr. Croft, a surgeon of eminence, were called, who pro ved that they had seen instances of insanity in the plaintiff from the year 1801, and that from what they had seen, and from the representations of the family, they were induced to sign the certificates, on the faith of which the defendant received the plaintiff into his house ; the original certificate having been granted by Mr. Croft, and the subsequent one at the time when Mr. Chawner was sent beck after his temporary liberatipn, having been signed by his brother Doctor Chawner. Mr. TOPPING here stated to his Lordship, that h e felt himself placed in a very delicate situation ;—and after what he had now heard, he wished to know his Loidship's opinion, whether there was any hope is proceeding further ? Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought not. The defendant bad justified, by stating that he had taken the plain tiff on the representation of his friends, and that jus tification he had made out. There ought to heve been another assignment on the record charging the defendant with confining the plaintiff longer than was necessary. The plaintiff was accordingly Non-suited. This cause lasted from nitwit in the morning till half past four in the afternoon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 16. tIUTCHLET CONSISTORY COURT, JULY 19. DA COSTA (FALSELY CALLED HYDE) This %las a suit for a nullity of marrsiage, by reason of minority, promoted by Catherine Da Costa, spin ster, the wife of George Hyde, the younger, - of Old Burlington-street, against him, on the ground of h's minority, he being at the time not more than nine. teen years of age. The birth of the minor in 1781, and the marriage in June 1800, were proved by the usual certificates, and the father and mother of the minor proved the non-consent of the former. No defence being offered, SirlArNz. Scum pronounced the marriage nulland void. OLD BAILEY, JULY 20. P:ter Hussey was indicted for personating Serjeant .T. Ring, and then by endeavouring to obtain prize money due to the said Ring. The prisoner was a private in the 68th regiment of infantry, and Ring a:so belonged to that regiment. On the 25th of May the prisoner applied to Mr. Dov.mham for prize-mo ney due to him from the Walcheren Expedition.— He personated Ring, and said be had sect word to his wife to get it, but she had omitted to do so. Mr. Downhant suspected the prisoner, from his manner, and desired him to calf again on Friday, on which day he was t then into custody. He said he had received ine fictitious document, on which he grounded his claim, of a Captain Nl.Gee, at- a Coffee-house, but This turned out to be false. In defence, the prisoner 6ai . .{ he had been sent by a soldier in the Tower to get the money, and he was not conscious at the time of doing wrong. Guilty—Death—but recommended to mercy on account of long service. H. Refinson, alias Myers, was capitally convicted of a burglary in the house of Lady Bribe°, in South ampton-row, sad stealing plate. The particulars were stated in a Report from Marlhorough-street last week. T. Woods, for stealing a horse, a cart, and harness, the property of W. Bates, was also capitally convicted. Nine were convicted of felony, viz Pearse, for stealing two shifts ; 1) Joseph, for stealing four plaint*. tvt.r. Crntailelts (Nett, *as ardered4ovits. iitlrAtiter ; Sargent, ;Air stealing A TrifiliCi . ciate asDeptty Prothonotary in his stead. In cum. giallivan ' for stealing a leg of mvstnn s Mary quente of inch appointment, the defindant.preferied for stea ling a coat and it ervikek-cf ; seven indictmenwegainstirilniat the Old Batley, far 'Baynes, for stealing a shirt and a silver tea-spoon s' embezzling various sums .amounting to 225. The Mary Cook, for Itekling a gown ; J. Newton, fee plaintiff was accordingly brought to the bar of the stealinra auk of oil ; and W. Stewart for stealing Old - bailey, on a charge of felony, but was discharged.° books, from auctions; the particulars of %Otos?. case ap there being no pretence for the prosecution. After peered in a report frhat lloebstreet, a :eke says since. the prosecution the plaintiff brought this action. It And four were acquitted, -vit :—W. Kemp, T. was proved that the money said to have been =bey. Bryan, Fs Hildreth, and Juliana katikler. :led bad been fairly entered in the defendant's book, and that the plaintiff's conduct,.-in the strictest.point Of view, had been honest and honourable. The Learned Judge was if opinion that the de fendant had never had probable cause for the prose cution; and the Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages te4ooo. CUIJILT 8F COMMON PLEAS, JULY 17. inibIBAA V. iIItCIICUCK. . This action was brought by the plaintiff, a f l ier.- tenant in the London Militia, against Major Hitch cock, of the same regiment, to recover damages fsn false imprisonment. It appeared from the evidence, that on the 24th of October last, the Officers of the ,wegiment dined together at the Ship Tavern, Green , wick. The defendant took the. chair, and they had much conviviality. They had bon drinking toge ther six or seven hours before ant thing particular happened. At near eleven o'clock a dispute oc curred betweeit 'Mr. Dunbar and another Officer, named Shaftoe, in consequence of which, the defen dant-threatened Mr. Dunbar with an arrest. He said, " Mr. Dunbar, I desire you willhold your tongue, or quit the room." Mr. D. said, « ] obey." A Gen tleman, named Croft, then sung a song, after which Mr. Dcybar rose to address the President, who said, " Mr. Dunbar, it you say any thing more, it is my orders, that you consider yourself under arrest, and go to quarters." Mr. Dunbar then abused ;he Major„ called him a scoundrel and a coward, and said bit he would meet him the next day be would give him two shots for one. He was going cut at the door, an- f the defendant -exclaimed 4 ' &op, Sir, you shall not gib without a file of-men." The Gentlemen present then gut .up and turned Mr. Dunbar out, and conveyed him to an adjoining room, where he was placed till a file of men should arrive; but, before the latter came, lie leaped out of window, and went to town. The file of soldiers went through Greenwich in search of him, but could not, of coarse, find him, as. he had . gone to London. Thenext morning he gave himself up to the Commanding Officer, .ind was put under% e.:ost arrest. He continued a prisoner from the 25.11 of October till the 20th of January, during which time he was tried by a Ciiur -martial, and by sentence suspended from rank and pay for twelve months. For the imprisonment, which the plaintiff considered ille gal, he brought his action, and it was contended that be was entitled to large damages. All the witnesses admitted that the conduct of the plaintiff *as extremely indecorous at the dinner.— Colonel Sir C..S Hunter said particularly, that he considered Mr. Dunbar's offence, in *military point ;of.view, soisad, that he would not consent to enlarge 'li: arrest, when Applied to for that purpose. 1 Mr. Serjeant Lacs, CT the defendant, lammed • that the plaintiff hid brought the action, because it would doubtless add to the nata,'ourable impression j made by his previous misconduct. The Learned Ser. ! jeant. then produced the Military Articles of War, and contended that the defendant was bound by the 20th Article to 4o as he had done, and if he had not put the plaintiff under arrest for t he most provoking and indecent mutinous language, he would have been unworthy the character of an Officer and a Gen tleman... The Learned Judge left the Jury to decide whether plaintiff, by his behaviLtir, had given the defendant a right to confine him ? It they thought he had, then they would find a verdict for Major Hitchcock.— His Lordship expressed some regret that such an action had bccn (nought to a Court of Justice, as it would only tend to expose to the world matters of in decorum and insubordination which the Legislature had wisely confided to the Judgment of a Military Court Martial. The Jury, without the least hesitation, found a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Dunbar asked the Judge, after the trial, whe ther he might indict the parties for a conspiracy to injure him by their evidence ? Sir J. NIANSkIELD said, in answer, that if the plain tiff took his advice, he would have no more to do with Law. Yesterday a Gentleman, from near *Glasgow, at tended at Newgate, and after examining the apart. ments, and making certain. entiaries, deposite.l with the keeper a liberal supply of bound for the moral and religious improtrcircilt of the prisoners, which they have gratefully received. The wound of Nicholson, the murderer of the late Mr. and Mrs.lllexmt, is almost convicts! y well—Mr. liosatt calls ociasionally at Crld bath Fields Prison, to see that the prisbaer is taken care of,' who is still under restraint. 'EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE WEST lUDITS, DATLD BLUE FIELDS EAY, JAMAICA, APRIL 24. , g We have captured a small American schooner, on our return from St. Domingo, where we have been paying a visit to the 44 sable independents," having taken dispatches to the King, lfeary theina of Hoyt'; who not being on the spot, a messenger wavdispatched to him by the Secretary of State, to know if his Ma. jesty would receive them, as they were directed only as 46 General Christophe," which neglect he was pleased to waive, and to :return a most gracicats wel come, with orders to the Governor to supply us with a n y thing we wanted, who presented our Captain with a Court Kalendar, of the Haytian Empire, which is, I Think, as complete Ourlesque as can be well ima gined. You doubt, smile at the idea of the Governor, Viscount Lamonade, whose Lady, the Viscountess, was witho•-It shoes or stockings, but still going through all the polite ceremonies of their for mer masters. The 'King's 'Guards, scwne withlialf a jacket on and no shirt ; others again only a pair of trowsers and a -belt thrown over their naked shoal• tiers ; some With only half a bayonet. The Horst; Guards without saddles, and their dress similar to the other troops ; some with a single spur tin the naked heel—and in trath, imagination may find sonic comparison for their dress in Falsteles description of his recruits. " The ittg is a blood-thirsty tyrant ' - he has about 60,000 vien, bat gives - th'm neither clothes nor pro- Visions; he pays them a dollar a month, %%inch they are obliged to buy provisions with fron3 his o taf estates, so that the money retuint to him as 'int as he pays it. He is said. to have an immense treasure hoarded in an impregnable bomb-proofretraat, which he has built, and where he constantly resides. He :received a severe overthrow a short time since from PETION, WllO is his rival, and. assumes the title of Pre sident ; in consequence of which he ordered every Mulatto in his part of the island, man, woman, and child, to be put to . death,. in revenge for-one of his entains (a Mulatto) having gone over to Pretow,! .with about.] O, 00 men. The latter possesses about a quarter of the Island, and differs widely in character from his rival. We vi!ited him, also, at Port-a - Prince : he ii a very mild, .hiantine man, and is so much belowd, that had lac rnoncy, I. think it very likely he would prevail ; and ;nd-cd, if the island it destined never a to be ia the hands of the Whites, I think him well deserving the good wishes of an. 1-k encourages cultivation, and employshimself much in forwarding whatever may tend w make the people happy ; and the contrast in the different parts of the island, witnees much in his favour. He is, 1 believe, generally considered in Europe as a creature of BONA. PARTE% 4 but it 'it is so, he disguises his sentiments re markably well : he expresses a great regard for the English; but this, of cout se, may be suspected." HEWLEt tr. CRUTCHLEY. This was an action against the defendant, who was some time since Deputy Prothonotary of the Mar. I shakes Court, to recover a compensation in damages 1 . for a malicious prosecution. •It app eared that the defendant was suspended from his for opposing certain fees claimed by the i Attornies and Judges of ;lie Palace Court, and the BANKR U PTS. Benjamin Gooch, of Portland-road, Sr. Mary la-bonne, Middle sex, victualler, dealer and charman, to surrender July 24, Au gust 4, and Si, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Earnshaw, Red Crow-street. him Kemshead, of llernera-sireet, St. Mary la•lionne, Middle sex, carpenter and builder, July 81, August t, and 31, at 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. R. J. Chiprindall, Great Queen street, I.ineoln's Inn-fields. John Mollart, of Shelton, Staffordshire, cling-manufacturer, dealer and cliarnuo, July 28, 29, and August 31, at twelve, at the Swami Inn, Hanley. Attorniet, Mr. Wilson, Au'k's Bench- Walks, Temptz, Landon ; or Mr. Griffin, Hanley. John Benfield, of Chandos-strect, St. Nlartin in the Mid dlesex, dealer and chapman, July 24, 31, and August' SI, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Benjamin Chamr,Tavis tock-row, Covent-Garden. Thomas Mitchell, of Jana-street, Commercial-road, Midedesex, cheesemonger, dealer and chapman, July 27, August 10, and 31, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ml.liehael, lithch t lane, Corniiill. DIVIDENDS tole made at GUILDHALL. August 14, John Calioray, Nt.w upholsterer, at telt. August 10, James, Thornds, and 3t4eph Kvsteven, York street, Covent-Garden, nuni's mercers, at ten. July 27, Janus Alakeham, Linter hansts-st cllet‘entt:;:er, at twelve. July 31, VtPra. Wa•ling-strce:, wart. liousonan , at ten.— ely 31, John Sisley, Beckley, sutitx, shopkeeper, at eleven.-- A ttgurit 14, Wm. W t Bethnal' Gre. n, soap .man utictu rer, at one. August 10. !sac; Young, New Saran, vicnal:er, at ten. August 2R, Jeremiah Parkinsots•and John Stork, of St. Saviour's- Ci.urch-yard, Southwark, hop-lac:ors, at twelve. July ta. G. urge Sk . ..rp the elder, Wm. Sh.ep, and George Slurp the younger, of Threadneedle-rrett, merchants, at tel. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. August IS, George. Btrry, of Huntley, !!.:en•in.nufseturer, at eleven, at the White Dear, Il4rntley. August 40, Joaathinlllook, Stillington, Yorkshire, emu:non-brewer, at eleven, at the Wgite Swan lau,York. August 12, John Busehall, Hindley, Latiessitaire, cotton-spinner, at twelve, at the Puck i'th' %%a:, Wtso. Ausavt. 19, John Fos, Eritlliv s ^,ton, linen. draper, at eleven, at Clarke's Hotel, York. August 12, Fie 11161 Allenby, of Louth, groctv, at eleven, at the New King's Head, totals. .CERTIFICATES, A.Guir 10. Wm. Reynolds, Chipping Ongar . , linen-dr:Tor. Edward Wal ker, Newgate-street, warehouseman. Wm.sind Edward Thomas Hollingshrad, Derby, raff•merchants. Wm. leaf, Manchester, merchant. Jultit Mellows, Curtain-road, Situreditch,stablekeerer. John Freeth, B4lwell , Nottirgliamshire, calico printer. James Alorsis s Birmingham, baker. Michael , Rutland street, Whltechapcl, jeweller. John Harry, of King's-Cal le, Hertford shire, dealer in cattle. Elizabeth and Fra.:ces Duke , of El: ham, Kent, linen-drapers. Nathan Ja co b, o f Mary-la-Bonne-street, glass-cutter and manufacturer. MAltitlt.D. Tuesday se'nnight, at St. George'., London, Sir Luca Pepys, part. to Miss Askew, sister of Adam AskewEN. of Rtdllt.ugh, Durham. In Youghall, Lieutenant John Sparrow, of the Waterford Re giment, to Anne, only daughter of thu lase Water C. Poole, Esq. of Ballyanker ' county of Waterford. Lieutenant Edward Thompson, of the ntst Regiment, to Miss Mary Hopkins, of Birr. 1)11.1). At notaries, on the 9th instant, Mr. John Wallace, late inn keeper there. 1 hursday, in Dominick-street, Dublin, the Rev. Dr. MoOJ7, aunt years Minister of Strand•street Meeting lieu.r, tirrtileS *MITA/II REF,TORA IWE TOOTUPOWITA, White Teeih 'MO ieTerieded - SU/ asssetthienreater albraltr3 Providence Mittlet:tow, 4 W:tit/it' -, rich the *test Weis itaperfttt ; tast lithe Go the titL and gums is the Twincipal came- of ao eileniive hem* But'aaJar ViaItTABLII R ECTORAIIit TWIT"( Poursta is it moist alwast and etrtain reinettt for a :disswitis of the teeth ord pan, ; partictlar quatitieseareatot corfilned to els &lulus tt t:li, but -will crew. r e Omit in the U'e b est sive perfvotorn.; It will render them beautifoliy , Whire,taseets -such.ite•may be loose, melt restore th.:m to their.or.giml 'turn y, entirey ett. lame tie maitre la the gums, tame them to adhere close and 6rm to tb- teeth, tender them of a beshisful red, and the breath di lica•..4 miter. relieve and =elite -most eiternoiating tooth.sch. guns-bile. , 4 ale swelled face. Sold wholessie andretAil It IVh• 4. ; caner of St. Paul's Ch.:reit •yard ;* and retail by !Svian znd:herp, Paws mooch ; Hall and Johnson, Gospurt Aleut, Weston, Vann% and Jones, Portant ; Treesenni, Elft4LT • Cnurteerthy,'Mentrilitt, Gilbert, and tiosland,. Pilmenth • Nentury,lsabrit ; and Isfi'Dottaid, Clugow Utattb, litandervirt Seem and Utar , giil ) Edinburgh ; CrutVocll.tilli He •a and ; White, Brighten • Roberts Svldon, and KO, •Cleitenhant; sou and &Binge lanyards and Penny, Lirtrpool ; Stain: ant Lynch, Marmite:ter ; Bowen, Norwich t Phou and Ll.ydonir , mingharn ; -Gregory , Iletgliton ; and of too* respachnide eine Veners in the K114(106.1. in Howes es Ild.meh.• Also tatty be had, Boiler's celebrated Lavender Water, •r - 1i aL is patrcalseeby etc. Primes of wales and theltalnies,Chminttai in Bottles at 4s. each. PO cure Eruptiout in the Face, !Ain. Ike. whilett impairias the cow. it :dun, is that steer& at -yrepinatim, Mrs. VINCENT'. GOWLAND's Lotion. foltarsioy n from a Lady of rant, Win. 49, t, Portbuiailline. Lady Catherine Len ox presents her COM piitn , Ito io Vincent, and has the pleasure of orating. that, by dr. use - of:ter quart bottles of her Gow'ind's Lalon, eke i. perfectly ..tered sea violent Eruption upon her face and arms; she was n zolarterliee by her illys;cian to make use of rbe Lotion, has mc,...,t e k her most sanguine expicrations. Mrs. V. Is at liberty to use of her name, as having experience.' its healing vie' ors ; eat Lady Lennox mill also recommend it as much as yos.ilde the sphere of her acquaintan..e. Sold by Mrs. Vincent. No. 6, DaViee.strees, Groseenror.squa7";-. Bacon and Co. LSO. Oxfurd-street ; Brodie and •eli. Salem- 7T C.ruttwell, Bath; Wolstonholuie, Y.srk; cfreivuun, Earti,r. °region, Liverlool ; Cookwonky, Plymouth t.blosloi I, Tonto, Worcester; Weaker, G ilt C ; tones. Cls.ford„ all respectable Venders of genuine Medicines and Perfuatirs is every Town.in Eurqpe, iu quarts, Os. 6d. pints, 54,61 halt anua b 2s. 91. _ _ _ To prevent counterfeit ',ratio:l4, it is necessorr to observe the osrae M. E. Vincent is signed i.pon all t 1..“ is generic. I.iliewise is sold as above, Vincent's Restorative 'booth Powder, for preserving, Term. ins, and beautifying the Tee:h, ant curing the Scurvy in tut Gums, price Ss. 9d. each bc z. i CHINO'S .PATENT WORM 1.07..11 Awns. WOR?" ARE THE MOST ritEQurisr SOURCES OF CHILDRENS" M.:EA ap,:i : Their SYMPTOMS. EVERY PARCH I' a:,d GUAVDTPL, of CHILDREN should li.: acquainted *ids. They at - canonicals of appetite, a paleness of the colour 6f the face, ern.:ciatio4: aut Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violets! i.stsz, they bring on coovdisions • they affect the gr...wth of tie `c,!'r, , „ and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumptkartyr decry. Salk as a preventative and core of these ahrtningeonspilints,ti.e atom excellent Medicine Is universally allowed, on the testi:non/ of the h'ghest characters in this clan:try, bei in rank and respect:hi ', fity, to have no erne. Their public approbaiion, given to thee Proprietor, frets a personal ktiorledge"of its wonderful's:weal In their awn families, stamp Its merit beyond competition, oar gives a'sanction to it, of width me other hiedicize of thetime can boast. Parents and others, who hone the care r.f slaillves,, should have this t er.- ty as alcsnily Meateine tovesort te, when ever the 'stomach os bowels of Children art any way ditordere4 which it' will'aircave be found to rekve. Sal, wholesld le aster 6td . , it . Mr. Butim'h. No. 4, ch cap side,ile teener of St. PrnesCkurchwards Slurp and Bohm Pertgloft:la Jones, Weston, Minute, and Mallory, rerun 1 Hag oat ;ea* stun Gosport , Coleman and lacipb, sheerness ; Peck arra Rio% and Tuiner, Hull ; Holland, Cook worthy. Notticton, and t;tr• Veit, Plymouth ; Knott. end Llo yd , and Swinney and Ce.T.ir minghans; Staines and Lysith, Manchester; l'rewrozn, Levey. Sanith,.Manderton,Reahurn, cott, and Baxter, iitlitiburgh ; B. Or and hi-Donald, Ulasgow ; • 13u1gen and harry, Bristall "Its venson and Ce. Norwich ; Srinten, Leicester ; fidwards an& Perm, And Billing, and Latlibury, Liverpool; Neale and-Ledger. Doter; White, Leghton ; Roberts, SLII4II. and Ruff; Cheeta h:tin ; and - retail, ti y most.cousstry utidicine venders, iu betties, S its. 9ta. end Sc. fie. each. ____ UTILITY AND ELEGANCE COAIBINI:D.. Under the illustrious Pamonaze of their R(iyal I lizhiti-ess sic Princess of Wales and Duke of Stmei; his Excelency tee Spanish Ainbaseedsw, and many Facniliee of high Distinatiera MACA;;SAR OIL, FOR TEIE HATA. THIS Oil is proudly recommended on the basis 4 truth and experience, and the most vespectableamtimooilas. It possesses properties of the enost saialiritius nature for restos:iv the Hair. where it has been bald for years, pri Stiffies It into falling off or turning grey to the liteq period of life; prodaLese on the tresses a most beautiful gloss, scent, and curl. This Oil is infinitely efficacious in renovating Ofifldren's its*. ~promotes the giowth of hi:lisle», Eye-brows, skc.; in toe, is is pre-eminent for renovating the 'lonian Hair, and rxmlezing t truly elegant and beautiful. lOr general utility is inclosed a Treatise on the improvemcitt the Human Hair, giv:n.l a lull description of the virtues t f tit Oil, with teetimenials (nail persons of distinguished censideratien. This intere,ting Book and the Oil is a Vade MeCtral for ct err Family throughout the world ; it :.; included with each lkittle ra the Wrapper. -Price los &I. and sfl.ls. per bottle ; whole - ale and retail by theVrnplietm Rowland and Sor., lCnirti street, lfa..ton Garden, London ; an.l, by their appaiscnisnt, br Perfulitcri to her Nlajesty, Titehborne strum Bayley and Blew, Cori:spur-sin:et ; Smyth, 117, New itooi.- street ; and by all whole sele . and retail Perfume:4 and Nledicite Venders in I.om±fut: anti ittevety TtArsa throughout the r y• Caution—To preven t lini.nairinn, phrase to ask fsir • "1 . . Macasssr Oii, ar ohs -rie the s, . tature 02 thc eel, L... in red irk," A Rowland ant Sou. • • • TO TitOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. Etr;leave tc; inforni .you, that gversinee the year 179r);1 , had been afilicte4 syath-tlie LuesVenerea ; Which 1: a .a Its obstinately i•dsistirg eviery'cour ie of tnedidinepresaribad:tyt most eminent of the faculty hisiV, and undergoiug several see le. tuuryes of salivilti.ns and tvfice d'..chareed fri on :he liosisitzl, w.lll .little . refid„wolil4aß•elriq, of the most invet.cate :the sprit - 4 of lest y.:arit ilisbriler had got to such a head, as ;fleetlY T.? put a P4i . itta t'd niy:eii ,, icnce. ht a:I. *cue, I was re .contruended by Atli U IWomii ~!, (who received' so great a cane them. hers,) to tatre'yotn-l.eake's Pater t 1 lregaa ' to dTpli the :Midi May.; 49 : these:rine bfia..turtwinh I IT ga i t"' benefit. jut little more, than a month I brcamt, br your liber;l advice and medicine, perfectly free tenni try fer nier mmpiaints, have I:east/tit d any former spirits and qtr, ezt;%. and am become:jolly and fat, in which scat:-..• having continued many months toilbe'asionitim:ent el all who knew sne,l area at a loss in what terms to express my gtatitude, lint beg you ice the good of other:3o46'T mortals, to mike this toy cute mu public as p05.11)10,75%1 shall on every occasion-1u so doing yrst will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful 'obedlint vitro humble sal: sant, Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and .old by the sole Proprietor, Thomas nylats Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in I.undon, r.:1.1..h0u50 No. 9, New lkidge-areet ; They are also sold by Ms appolutineut, at the Perfunter'‘, No. 35, St. Alhans-stret.:, Pall Mall ; the 'Foy-shop, No. 103, 01'. , Ford-street ; Mr. Disburough's, No. 7, Pith meet-hill, reetlyop posite the onument ; and by one person in every considerabie town in England, s:c. in boxes only es. ed. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby pea sons ofeither sex may cure themselves with ease and secrecy. HIGH WXi ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-M ORROW. Morning .... . Afternoon ............... . . 5 aliuxtei a f-rr LONDON : Printed by Levet Krx . r. P:cket Place. and 9uh!telei tb•rc. and at tit. Star-Office, Terr;l6l. I:lA.n