Star. — London, England, 1806-10-10 00:00:00

MALlnfar. 'IN • thitri SICOND REPONICLIOIUTSICCOMMUSIONtRS OF MllatAttlllanatai RV. (Combed Rem Vie STA. of Malay let) • • LA:ts a*. This'Officer atnearse the general legiTiavifer of the Barrack Offue. s uipia all Wes referred to by the orders Of the Barrack Mater General. if, Si-amines the eihntralls far the Pincher, or bile • of binds, on which Barrack( are intended to be grata& and the titles of the (cadres of tack lands. astl.kules and approves of all legal laburnums on the behalf of the office. , The firß appointinent OA place in ifioa. by ,be fteeerary at War, on the applicatim of tie late Barrock Make General, whe Hates, that the Soficitur wt the Trask' T, n. whom he had been- ufed to refer al! legal matters relating to the Department, being unable, from the weight of his other Wines. to ex mete that of the Office within the time required. he there're applied for other legal afliflance_.• and he adds, that the appointment of the Law Clerk has been attended with much benefit to the public. ft' appears indeed, that the bufinefs relating to the con- 1 watts and the titles tb the land ha,d been much ne picled, as we Nall have oecafion to notice when we enter into the • nfideration of the building branch ; and this circomtlance alone was certainly fufficient to make it expedient to have time profeffional petfon in the employment of the office. to afcertain by what tenure the land was holden, on which fo much of the public money had been expended, and to tranfaft this very important bufinefs with more regularity in future. It feems to have been the original intention of Lieutenant General De Lancey, that the Law Clerk fhould do the bufinefs of the Attorney of the office ; in faA, hoirever, he aft, in the character of Counfel, there being alfo Solicitors employed by the office, whenever there is riecafion ; but, in general, the papers referred to the Law Clerk for his opinion, are fent immediately to him from the office, without the intervention of the Solicitor ; and (as we have al ready Rated) it is confidered as a part of the dirty of :the principal Affiflant Barrack Mafler General for the general infpeaion of barracks. to arrange the papers and documents relating ter the praperty of the Barrack Department,for the Law Clerk's examination. For thefe duties the Law Clerk receives no fee nor emolument beyond his falary of two hundred pounds per annum ; and if the arrangement of the Wines, which we have above noticed, making the interven tinn of the Solicitors in moll cafes unneceffary, can be continued, it will of courfe Cave a confiderahle ex pence to the Office: but we are informed by the prefent Law Clerk, that the examination of the Ti. ales is by no means in' a !late of forwardnefs, and -that he finds it requifite to have the abllraas made out in a regular profeflional manner. However, .Ince the palling of the Defence An, r tth of June tfioa, which authorifes the taking for the public fer vice any piece of ground which (hail be certified to be neceffary, by the Lord Lieutenant, or two De puty Lieutenants, of the county where the land is fituated, the trouble attending the examination of titles and conttaCh for land mutt be mtich dimini(hed, though the Law Clerk is (till confulted whenever any difficulty wife', as to the mode of proceeding tinder that Ail On the whole, it teems to us, that the hulloes of the Barrack Office is fully ftifficient to warrant the continuance of the Law Clerk, at his prefent falary of two hundred pounds per annum. Fhefe are the officers particularly connerfted with the Barrack Office in England. There are others forming a detached branch at Edinburgh, vie& ing of one principal /Mani Barrack Mailer Ge neral. with one Aflillant Architeß, five Clerks, and one bleffenger, whole duties and falaries are the fame k 'holding fimilsr Canaan's' in Enla ,d. There are other offices appertaining to the Bar rack Department, whole duties are difcharged at a eiflanceofrom the office ; thefe are, the Affiflant Bar. eta Mallets General attached to difirifts, ,and the' Refident Barrack Maflers, .&c. having the charge ofl barracks, and other public buildings. For the particular details refpelting the duties of the Affitlant Barrack Mailers General, we refer to the accounts of duties given in the Appendix, and particularly to the examination of Major Brace, MU- Cant Barrack Mailer General for the Rental diflrift. Their ditties and powers are ail the fame, with the exception, that the Affitiant Barrack Matter General at Gibraltar has the difcretionary power to make re pairs, without reference to the Barrack Offing. when the expen.ce is ellimated not to exceed go!. Refperging the duties of the Barrack Mailers, De puty Barrack Mailers, Storekeepers, and Barrack Serjran's, we think it fufficient, after referring to the examination of the Barrack Matter of Croydon Bar racks, to obferve, that they are detailed with great method and precifion in a printed book of inflrue siims, aired by the late B k Mailer General, to which inliguaionb a Mitt adherence is conflantly re cloned. to the Appen:ix we have given a copy of the half yearly account of a Barrack Mailer, in or. der to (hew the nature and extent of the dilburfe merits of there officers ; to which is annexed a copy of the affidavit which each Barrack Mailer is now called upon to make. The Militant Barrack Mailers General receive fifteen fhillings per diem, with extra allowance of ten fhillings per diem, and one !tilling and fixpence per mile for pal chaile expences, when travelling.— One of the Affillant Barrack Mailers General has been recently allowed forage for two bodes, in lieu of Is. 6d. per mile. The Barrack Mallets receive generally ten Millings Per diem ; the Deputies ttom as. 6J. to 7s. 6d. per diem. Barrack Maflers are appointed by the Secretary at War ; but it kerns exttatordinaty, confideting the trail repaid in them, that no proper fatuity has ever been taken from them. nor ate they fufficiently under the orders and controul of the Barrack Meier Ge neral. It has been rumoured, that Barrack Mailers biacheen femetimes appointed without basing any Bart aelt undcr their charge. The only inflance of this kind that we have beets able to difcover, is, the uppointnunt of a B.trrack Mailer, with the pay of ten flsiWsigs rr diem, at Clifton. near liriflol. On inquiry, hose. es, into this appointment, we find that the Barrack Matter at Clifton has the charge of a very estanfive range of unfinithed buildings, called The Royal York Qefcent, which have been plusher ed by Government, with the in*ntion of converting them into harracarAßYagrirletters of ferelce, tht Barrack Matters are-gmated an allowance, exclufive of their FataffiSspifißldlt”o their half pay, if on till half pay IjR, which* Was funned, paid than by the Barrack Office. sot. at prefes e hyditte,Payanaller Ge neral of the Forces ; (he, Mp;plk i ldkowed• 51. per annum for pottage and Aationst it r am The irifetior Aare are an , • kell by die Italr. reck Mader General I bat A Wen flattidffins, that foffientew Care has exit bens.nowariably Were id the appei . mrpctit of !*earth Wrjeintsa... The areumßance of allowing half p} to be re. celeed•by petfons holding permanent pub li c a p point. Meats, being confidtaid by as a deviation froth' ffie general principle on which half pay is granted, *it. to make a certain provifion for officers for whole fervicel the elation has no immediate occaflon, instil they are main called into employment ; we were induced let,call fur a return from the Bat rack Office of the officers receiving this allowance ; alio, of the amount paid to each, and the authority by which this indulgence was granted. By the papers returned to our precept, we learned that half pay officers had been employed in various duties, particularly in that of Barrack Matter, from an early period of the eflablifhment ; and that in confequence of feveral of them ohjefting to make the cullomary oaths to entitle them, so receive their half pay, the late Barrack Mailer eneral, in a let ter to Mr. Windham, then Secretary at War, dated sth June, 095, had propofed as an expedient, to pre vent the barrack department from being deprived of their fervices. that the falaries of there officers Lhould be increafei in fuch proportions as might induce them to continue in the department. Many reipeftable Captains, the General oliferved, then held the office of Barrack Matter, at a falaiy of five (billings per diem, for which they would nut of cootie relinquillt half pay to the fame amount ; and the meafure pro pofed, he added, would, in point of economy, be at tended with great benefit to the public, as the pro portional increafe of falary would in no cafe exceed the amount of the half pay then received ; whereat, to get men of equal refpeAability our of the military line, a falary of much greater amount than that given at the time mull be allowed ; which would, of courfe, as the officer would Rill continue to receive his half pay, he at heart an additional expence to the public of the full amount thereof. The letter con cluded with fuggefling, that if the meafure propufed Ihould be adopted, it would be neceffary, in order to prevent any inconvenience, that noti:e be fent from the War Office to the Paymafter General, that in all cafes where fuch increafed falary was given, the of ficer, while fn employed in the Barrack Department, was not to receive his half pay. Of fo eligible a meafure, where the Cervices of of ficers of rank and tried integrity were retained on the one hand, and the public purfe relieved from expence on the other, the Secretary at• War expreffed his ap probation in a letter of the 18th June, '795, wherein he fay. . 4 he is persuaded the bufinefs will be more tatisfaftotily executed in general by perfons of that defcription, and, at the fame time that an additional provition is made thereby for expel ienced and meri torious officers, returned from aftive fervice, a laying will accrue to the public,by their being diliontinued on the half-pay, while they hold loch employme9ts." The opinion of the Secretary at War of this men lure, is here ezpreffed in explicit and unequivocal terms ; yet, in carrying the meafure into effect, the mconomy of the propofal teems to have been com pletely overlooked ; for it appears by the letter of fervice, and it is Rated to us, that all the officers of this defeription were paid (*hall the fame was iffued by the Barrack Office) the amount oitheir refpeflive half pay, in addition to fuch pay and allowances as were attached to their leveret offices in the barrack department. There payments were made by the Barrack Mailer General, until June, iflos, when they wete returned by the Pay Office ; and, from the return of the fume paid for the half year, ending at the above . period, we infer, that the total amount Med under this head, for late years, mull have exceeded three thoufand pounds per annum ; an expenditure which does not appear to us to be borne out by any authority. We (hall now advert to the general ground al !edged by the late Barrack Mailer General, for the great increafe of die ellabliffiment, and of its expeace beyond what it was Rated to be, to the Seidl Cont. mittee of the Houfe of Commons on Finance, in 1797, viz. .4 the great increafe in the concerns and hullo& of the whole department." But the pay of Come of the officers, and fame part at leaß of the ad ditional expence, during the period whilß lie was at the head of the department, will not appear, we think, from the detailed account we now proceed to give of the augmentation of falary and emolontent, to each particular inflance, to be fufficiently jullified un theft grounds. The lolary of the late Barrack Mailer General, when he was fir( appointed Superintendant General of Barracks, was fixed at thirty (billings per diem, with his travelling expences. This was afterwards augmented to forty (billings per diem, to commence from Cluißmas, 179 z. He was promoted to the fituation of Barrack Mailer General in January 5794, and on the sth of April following, his pay was , further augmented to forty 'billings per diem pay, and forty (billings per diem extra, with his aftsral contingencies and travelling expences. This natement is agreeable to the one given by him to the Seidl Committee of the Houle of Com mons in 1797; but it now appears that the late Bar rack Mailer General received, on the eflabliihment of the Barrack Office, two pounds per diem, in ad dition to the four pounds above mentioned, from °Bober 5794 to sSor ; and, from the latter period to bis refignallion in November :804, a further addi tion of two pounds per diem, making his total pay, for the UR three years, eight pounds per diem. He aceonnts for theft augmentations of pay, and • fee omittig to notice the firtt of them in his return ..to the Committee on Finance, by laying. that he was placed on the Staff of the army as a Major General, in Oitober and that he was authorifed, by the Secretary at War, to charge Major General', pay of two pounds per diem from that date, on the Barrack Office ellabliffiment, in addition to his Mary of four pounds per diem allowed him as Barrack Mailer Ge neral; but that this authority was not received till ger the return was made to the Seidl Committee in :797. The further pay of two pounds per diem. commencing in intat, was added, as be Rates in 'eonfcquence of his beim ; prpsnoted tb the ratair o Lieutenant general, atkr Of his being placed f on the BtafF of the OAT — , The llaff ilaY' as a (letterer Oillcor; as Well as hi pay et Barratak Malley General, tits • prid *met , Juba' of ;he Barrack Office ; it woo. butineltatled go the ciliotatits o 1 the half pry anneelly Laid laeford Parliament ; which we conceive to be the castle whyl, iicflilnateeeduritlg the - tate interval of peace; no til indeed does ir differ ;it a'nfiefpettfribla the falary wa the Barrack Mafia General on Me elloblifhvnent,anltt as loch, it is now reeeivetd by tire prefeot Berrack4, Mafter General, under the cietition of the Lords Cab.' • migioners of hit ,igajegy't Trcafusy. POR PA LI. At the London ten, Plymouth, en liftlEtAlf, the gmh of Odalper next. by Elmo o'cloch,, THE Hindfome FAR-Editing BAR CIES AR Dinventions..Lairtill7 feet MHO.- Breadth so feet a inches--f epth in the Hold t t fect—Admeaftire. 117 13,94 Tess. Pierced for 14 gene. copper-bottomed, and very little interior to new; is welt nictitate(' to carry a cargo to Burn& Ayre.a. The bull and flora in good condition, and the may proceed on a voyage Immediately.—A prize to a fradtoo of his Majefty's Rips under - .she command of Re Simnel Howl And afterwards, all htr Warlike and Ordnance Stores. Alfo, the rod Schooner LOS TRSS AMlGOS.—OlmenSoos yg feet 4 locheov-Broadth II feet 8 inebet.-Depth 7 feet fit incher—Admeaftwel Ito $3 p 4 Tons. the g•obd Schooner Al PlTElC—Dimenfions—Length 69 feet, breadth t I fret a t inches, depth 7 feet 6 Incbm—odmeafores 99 59 . 94 tone. Tin 'diets are remarkable fait rafters, and in good condition, are will calculated for any trade Isbere difpatcb is requtrod. Con• demned as Prize to his Malelly's Ship Sybelle, commanded by Robert Winthrop, FJ9. COO !EXPORTATION. About 20 Toni of Superior Cocoa Aborts Caret Hams 32 Bags of Coffee lon Jam of Oil so Cafes of Steel 2 Bundles Fab 14. ditto of Nails 29 Cats Brandy 463 Bars Fiat Iron 3, Calks Rcd Wino 93 Bales Writing Paper 4 Nags trench Nuts to Barrel. Almonds Being the endre Cargoes of the Paid Schooners les Tres Amigos and Jupiter. Alb. the good Chaffe Mated SAN DOMINGO, burthen about 40 Tons. PACIFICO, 40 Tons. • ,AL THOMASA. yo Tons. AI.EXANDRO, as Tans. Well adapted for the Casinos Track, and conditioned as prize to kis Majefty's brig SuRINAIII. commanded by --- , Lake, Elq. Pal ROME CONSUMPTION. 17r Barrels of Flnur t Cafe of Sugar 898 Hides in the Hair and 270 Deal Battens r Cak Black Lead Being the entire Cargoes of the faid Chalk Manses. Alfa, the good Chaffs Maree MMtIE JOSEPH.— Burt Fen about 6o Tons, and well calculated for any Trade her Dimas. Bona may Mt. Condemned as mire to his MaJelly's brig CUM- Lieut. Gregory, Commander. FOR EXPORTATION. 70 C.&. Red 1 w . n. 37 Pi p" Brandy 19 ditto White I I so Host:heads t Ca& of Oil 4 CAMS of Rotln Beirut the entire Cargo of the raid Chaffe Maree Marie Melds. And alto the Chaffs Maree SANS REPOS, burthen about so tons, and calculated for a Coating Valet, condemned as Prize to his Majefty's Armed Cutter Erik Fun ros TaTION-4o Cants of Red Wine, • Bring the nuke Ceti) of the faid Chide Marec Sans Repos. For stewing the Voreh and Cargoes, and for any further Law 'nation, apply to Edward Lyne, Efq. the Agent, or to Plymouth, ikpt. a, Mb. THOMAS LOC/E'ER, Broker. Mahe SOLD by PUBLIC ROUP, on the lath day of November nest, at two o'clock afternoon, within the Exchange Coffee Houfe, Edinburgh, LL and WHOLE the TOWN and LANDS of MUIRTOWN, or WESTERN FAIRBURN, with the Salmon Fifitinp and other Millings belonging thereto, together with the Mill of Weftem Fairborn, commonly called the Mill of Strahan, with the Multurcs belonging thereto, lying within the parlth of Urray, and fherWdorn of Rofs. There Lands coot*, try a late mrafurernent, of upwards of Scots acres, whereof t t am arable, eighty under natural wood and planting, ninety under grafi picture and broth wood, and the remaindencoalits of mule and heath pafture. The land. are picafantly Stunted upon the banks of the riven Conan and Orrin. The planting cattails of thriving Sr, and a variety of foreit wood, which is of conederable value. Thera is a fubilantial Manton Houle, with Garden and Offices upon the elate, Et to mcommo dre a gifted finally, with pletity of fuel at a convenient diltance. The whae lands are oat of leafe, for which there has already been armed above tool. of yearly rent, and a very conlideratale aug Mentation may be expedted, on improving Leaks, betides the SalmonFilkings._ . _ _ The Lands held of the Crown, and are valued In the eefs books at tyol Bents, and the public burdens afil.ding them arc moderate. Pew elates of the fame extent afford more (cope fot the fumed . .ful Introduttion of thofe modern improvements, fo generally pew tiled in that country, while at the fame time th: fituation is plea fant and convenient, being forruunded by good reads, an of tidy ,reefs. The cltate lies about 16 tulles from levernefs, fix from Dingwall, and in the vicinity of a polt office and good markets. To the fportfman it is alto a molt defitahk Dundee', as It abounds with every fpecias of Game known in the Highlands, white Its vicinity to two large rivers gives it every advantage that the angler could wait tar. A confiderable part of the price will be left in the bands of the purchafer, if he Inclines. Mr. Alexander Falconer, at Drninriach, by DingwaJ. will thew the lands, and for farther particular., application may be made to Alexander Grant, Solicitor, No. 6, Serjeant's Inn, emple, Loa don, or to Janne Grant, W. S. Duke-Aron, Edinburgh, in whore hands are the title deeds, and who Ins power to conclude a psi. vane bargain. PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. - _ THE advantage the Public muff always derive from regularly educated proleffinoal men directing almolt exelufively their (Indies to one comics of malady. was never more clearly demonitrated than by the unexampled fuceefs which has attended the adrointiratioe of their New Remedy, and the extra ordinary Core. It has performed. For a long reties of years Meta. CURRIE and Co Surgeons, formerly di Ms Maleßy's Service, have made the VENERRAI. DISEASE the particular objed of their invelligation, and ate happy In having &emend a Medicine Cavelier to Mercury in the cure of that complaint; It 1 le inflident to obferve is praifc of this New Remedy, that its elfeds are diametrically oppofite to Mote of Mercury, for though it corn. pled, eradicate, every veftige of the Virus to its molt confirmed Rages, yet It dots not in the trait injure the canliitutinn On the contrary it renovates the fyliem in all its natural fundions, pro. mote, appetite,and facilitate, digeltien. Thu. inftead of reducing a afoot and vigorous conftitution to the frightful condition that Mercury deceit not only prtferves that frinititution in Its primi tive Rate, but regimes a weak and debilitated one to Its natural ftrength and vigour Numberlefs inflames are on recent record of the fsperior efficacy of thin Medicine, Its lotterent and fpccille virtues tiding es a. perpetual correrftive to bodily Debility, wise thee proceeding from the pernie.ous habits of deluded youth, or the exceffes of maw rit y—lmprudeoelea which often embitter the matrimonial Rate.l'he unhappy (offerer broods ever his misfortunes, &Gamed to reek relief, until he is reduced to fuck a Rate of weak, nets as to render life oppreffive. in fuck perfona it malt be a con fang reflection to berm that they may now by a new and infaill• hit mode of treatment be reamed to that greatett of all human blrffings, a thong, manly. arid vigorous contUtution. Ia all cafes ef Debility and Dtfieltncy from whatevereaufe toff log. es well as la every fpecies of Venereal Infection, Mars: Currie and Co. may be canto lied by Patients of either Sex with. the stencil fancy a. d honour. at their roufe, No. toy, Hatton Garden..—Letters (pan paid) enelofing a hank note, will he duly answered, and the neceffary Medicine and advice fent to any part of the kingdom. , N. B. Many Gentlemen of the S-ft refpedahility who have et. petieneed the benefit of this new Me Beene have particularly de' fired that a reference may be given to tht m to fatisfy the mind of sty perk* of the real at lity alibis wily impertam clitcovery. No. 107, Hulas Garden. • 1. erially . ack S i n k 4 ow = tit be D 8 pe culiarly tr. .ficac{ou in all Inward Wettings, Lofs ilibirbilibili'oniblrlis," .l lrenibliNg or MithiMr of the'Hoods or 'Lloljes.qbftql•teCortilhr„. of ytvltty,Qott4oia»ii~ 6b blts, he . Etc. At this Infos of the 'rex, Qr. actlrneo Medi. eines OTC Meat U.C4U thevoletiblitmlin v bat` cattier! titeeter fary to goaad aplofl ononterfaito,bry oblerving the words " Sand. 50,..,,,,,yi3,1 0c e e t 0 01,* engraved up the a.mp,4llllcli 11 tbat tle. wi dawn sahlth It gannet bo genuine. g a ku t l e i . 64 se four .in nne.age. ' Mathews and Leigh, Hp, IS Strata Or. sei•onws,fohon-cionfolesel. Open* Mrerii . tee of fitif t• guinea. Such letter &mold, for fefor• be tbll*.dtripliA' POPP , I tater. .Dr Solomon, Gileul Hoar, near Leverets*/ raft the Hon. Archdeacon C !AULFIELD watt BellliClaArs Alain. 9 1 enAr.mi. IWO. 4115. S 1 ii• --I have received ynnr trait htplity in tviei double boxes Odds mutt eteelleni medtelnk. dinministai . Dr. Betrulay's itenbnious Pith, for wilds dye eve. Win. liaillar bat a Patent. I informed you I bad 1004 sham veey 46dommodsi sgt and you rellirefled permiton to add my name to the mon hie fignatures In its f . I Mould in 'eye the Arehbi v o Canterbury's anise of Malt falleiewt, and setnnwtettee I t the Flits entirely on my firm belief that It ...a in a i l( no holt i t t rot addible fo dienlfiNt a perfonage would taker hii name et, hi made oft of bat for the goad of the Public, or that It twain( ai l neted to any thing but truth. I have experienecti the Amadei:fay( the font:dation on which I built, fair t was FulitrA t o ?Aramai c Attulmeia, proesedins from hits. and halo to thealt,MilleakotiO tar the taro. You may, therefore. make tic ..ot nar.Jaaor ptatas and when you pleste. I am. Sir, yours, lee. I CAULFIELD. Arohdepeola allabionee. Sold wholefsle and retail at Mr. Butler's. kin. 4, ..Cnoiniithp; earner of Paternotter-row ; and retail by molt aoratry Moliettel Whirs, Warm at said. sera ettals. tiEUMATISMS, Palfie4, and Gouty 41eftionsi i' lo *la their Veal concomitants; Sp fan, or Flying PiMi. Fh. hienen flidisettios. aed general Debility (geisha/wet ii*laftirse Pearce), are relieval and frequently cued by WHITENIFAD'p ESSENCE if MUS PARR PILLS, after every other mean ball failed. The FLUID ESSENCE of MUSTARD (did With the Pills, in thofe complaima where nKtlFary).it perhaps the emit ae. tive,penetrating, and elfe,ftual Rented', in - rhe world, ger erilly cur• ling the (recall tIPKAINS and SR UISES, 10 Ida than MI the time tifuslly taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if ufed immediately weer any accident, It prevents the putt turning black. WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE I. equally nibs carious in Ulcerated Sore Lim. Scorbutic Eruptions, blotches, Pimples, Ring worms, Shingles. /braking' out up elm, Faye, bide t Ears, and Eye lids; Sore and lammed Eyes, Burns, and Scalds, Sete liesalts,Old Sores, and Scorbutic Humours of every &Icarian. Prepared emir, and fold by R. Jontraros.ettothecary, No ' Oreet.ftreet, Soho, London. The Effenee and Pills at sa. each; the Cerate at to lid. and Is. pd. Sold by every Vender in the United Kingdom. ti The Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Jonesville iderted on h. •• ' p 12.7%s For the Wind, Chores, Flutes, ;ad other DiferdiesitMa I Bowels ut teflon, as well ma a Ada". DALBY's CARMINATIVE. • CAUTION. —Many enunterfeited Preparatinnt (tf this Medicine hiving been offered for Bale, under filedetta Pretences, all Perform are repelled sot to take any oath Ib4 obferve that the name '• F. Ncwbcry, No at, Sr. rlgra," Ss us graved in the Stamp, and that in the Billet Wirations naiad tea Bottle is an Eurad from the Will of the late Mr. jefephpary, viz. " Whereas I did many year' Ante infittidl my daughter Franca sow the Wife olAuthowilaa, of North ftreet.Weradathee,Oeas. In the Art of compounding a certain Medicine, oj rhea I am the tole inventor, called " Dalby's Carminative," I Whifeby cea ftitute and appoint my raid daughter the fele frepirer of lids ukful Medicine ; I likewife give to my . (aid daughter. f rances Celt, my tole property In the Add Carminative, ina a profits eating (root the Cala thereat, to her and her heirs grutar It la fold only by F Newbury apd Sono, No 43,StPaollhehitpdh • Yard, a' few doors from Cheaptide, London. peke a Bottk, duty Included—and by their appointment, by DIM, and Co. Bew Church, yard ; Ligon and Co..ise t and A1kii5,76.,0z... Oz ford ;trot ; Wade, Old Bond-ftreet; Bayky and Co.CoNfitur. Brett j. Ward, Middle Raw, Holboin ; B. BuralseLd.angnere ; H. Barri, Bridge flreet.Weßrainfter Randali•lt7jlEarhaete W. Clerte, Borough, tileh•ltrett, and J. Wattle; Loeser arts& gase-trett. • ‘'.l r,a , DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS Pit Lk rt _ T'HESE' Pills have long obtained 'a I n celebrity in l er 4,4. rants pnuftiee of th*Pririetar....M•ol)l,•4l. W ore;Me.sr, and from their great niece& in many o t hftinate bilious or der, an DUOICIThIi patients of Mitten& ask albeli,bfre *id funded to offer than mthaninglanan awnings= [enthral of their names. - „ . , The Pills arc found to beivildeobiiilahleidliii9fie the mac to the itatesch, for caring lardigeNiarni, lor'ffelfr , rlieff crudities, and their confe.quent difagreeable erottation_y and Oats knees. They prevent habitual and temporiry illrakivenefs. Get bead-ache, and heart burs Winch in riecalinued byerregnaney, and a debilitated Rornsch, whether wiling from the acrimmy of the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to eiZeis, By promoting a due fecresion of the bile, they arc obferved won derfully to clear a fallow sompinaion, ant/being a certain, though gentle speritive,they prevent thofeohdrudioni in the liver, which are fo troublefome in all countries, but particularly fatal in warm claims. Oft this *count they are a valuaWodefideratairs,lnViet medicine ebefte of thole who go abrnad,ur enske frequent voyage} They are an admirable preparative to lea bathing, informich that tba Needs in the murk of it, greatly depends upon the gold ufe of them. elpecially when bile enters into the camplicaloo fur yrbkh fee bathing le prefcribed. Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Nuttier's, No. 4, CbeapSde, corner of Paternolter row; and wall by molt country Medicine 1 Venders la every teem, to bons et es ad, end se dd. each. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and been gratified by the maR confidant& predict In that booth wbich I thought proper to rand, I trail that I have mot toga or employed my thee than thole who, In the ertaillve Acid axis profeffloo, are oecallonally intruded In uncertainty, and Caanai aMays attain that thee& which le acquired by coneattratiog the t nalledual power to one elate of diferdenx The difeithe of DRIMITY are peculiarly diftrefling, for they bring with than a train of wincomlfant fyap toma, and by a de petthou of all vital energy, =thence Welt Weans aribittered..— Whether they wife from the prevalence of 11l example, the detrac tive habits of fchnolboya or the indulgenem of antarity, they re. quire the moft aliduoue profellional Gull ; but by the ignorance of uneducated men, the freeptans arc aggravated, and the ea:lilte d= le dsftroyel. A. a MEMBER of the ROYA I. COLLEGE of SURGEONS. Moved my pretenlions on regularity of education, and madam every privilege to predict, I feel myfelf entitled to that mandates with which I have hitherto been Co liberally honoured. la the fill feast's:is of local weakods, early application win prevent the esiwnieyof a dabinnued frame ; het where the fafferer i , teens a conteloufnefe of the uninanlinefs of the vim which muted his roisfortune, Is fearful of the contempt or cenfu re of his funny phyficitn, and broods over his infirmity with careful concealment. It fault be fatisfadoey foe him v. be affured not only of capability at treatment but alto of the molt Inviolable fecrecy. And in recent Venereal Cemplaints It U puff bk to prevent pain danger or didrefs ; in the molt complicated cafes it le the acquire • merit of exclaim experteme In dna line to efk.ft a fare, metal°. and (peaty re-dtahlUbmiest. I oiler the advantage of this earrienca to thole a/either fel who an added with any kind of DEBILITY, of any TynsYtotna of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all caw the tains of Mitt seration are Rated on the Brit intervie a . Patients la the country an aped:titl laeLfe a Bank note. aaJ are recut:Rod to *Nally thole age and =ow of Bring. MARTIN MEE, Member of the Royal Cottege of Surgetos. to Loodoo No. so, Amadei-Ref-et, ittnind, war tem7ie Bar. MOH WATER AT LONDON ha !non TO 11.10111b3W. Monolog . 34 Azknitek after t • Afternoon - - Si adiketes after t LONDON: Printed and publitted by I.IIIVRL KEN+, (of Om. tatery•Place, Langbete). at Choi STAIL OttION No. l a i r :rep Amt. Peelings:4 alit at th e Sias Orrice. 're nee .