Star. — London, England, 1812-09-22 00:00:00

TO AUTUMN. , 'mkt -Autumn! how tly Millistetroly grace &eels on ell Iseaf:, , Wa throvglt these shades I wind! ftooth'ilitj thy/breathing B+o4l fondly trace !bath Unely image of the peastvz. mind! 1.01/%1 scenes, tov'd Mends—long lost! around me rise, And wake the melting thought, the tender tear That tear, that thought, witt.th more than mirth I prize—. Sweet as the gradual tint that paints the year. Thy falrewell smile, with fend re i ;ret I view, Thy beaming lights, stiff gliding o'er the woods; - Thy tlisiant landsclpe, toucliti with yellow hue, . While fails the lengthen'tiglualtri ; the winding bode. Iktow 'weird In shade, save white the stirs White sails, Swell to the breeze, an catch the streaming ray, 'Sat now, e'en now •--the partiatiti:ion fails, And the wave smilesias tweeps the cloud away I ambian of Life! 'This cheetplued Is its plan, The joy accents toArief—thus smiles the varied man! -- ~ . OLD B•AILEr. Yesterday Pietro Potosi, an Italian sailor, was in dicted for breaking open the house of Michael ltau, And stealing thereontwearing 11ppate1 and other arti 'eles, to-the /alut‘of " !Bs, Mary Rau itated,.thas the goods belonged to her husband, and tiittithe prisoner vrisi a lodger in their 'house, whet+ he had committed die robbery. The fact was made out against the prisoner, and the Jury found him Guilty of stealing, but acquitted him of the forcible entry. . Cowed hurls, a Swede, was indicted for forcibly entering the dwelling-house of Willoughby Cotton: Esq. on the 28th br July, and stealing thwebten3 . silver spoons, his property, value 20s. • • John Sutcliffe, butler to Mr. Cotton, proved that the prisoner had descended the steps o f area, and penetrated into the scullery, where the spoons were deposited ; he was then in-the kitchen, and heard the jingling of silver ; he immediately sallied forth, and secured the prisoner, when he had ascended only 2 or 33 steps ()tithe arcs, and the property was found upon him. The scullery; from which the spoons had been taken was fastened by a latch only. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of stealing In the dwelling-house, but not of forcibly entering into it. Antonio Consater, a Portuguese sailor, was indicted on the oath of Solomon Moses, of No. 28,* East Smithfield, for burglariously entering his dwelling. house, and stealing therefrom a cloth jacket, twelve silk handkerchiefs, a pair of shoes, and other articles, his property. • , . There being no evidence that the prisoner,had 'broken the house open in the night, when it is neces sary to constitute a burglary ; and a very small pert of the property only being traced to his possession, .the Jury, on the butane recosnmendatiors of the Judge, found. him Guilty of stealing in a dwelling house to the amount of 59F. only, which takes away the capital part of the charge. Stokono Haden, an Italiancaiher, ,was indicted for sealing in a dwelling.honse, a watch; chain, seals, and other articles, the property of Salvador George, 1 sailor of the same nation, considerably above the 4 amount of 40s. The came waa-clestly made flUt o and be was found Guilty. A Mary Roza: stood indicted for feloniously and on , lawfully uttering a certain piece of couaterfait cola, similar to a shilling, purporting to be the.current coin of the realm. • . The prisoner was formerly convicted at Cleriren. Arell Sessions of a similar offence, and the present prosecution was founded upon the Act of the 13th of kis Majesty George IL which makes a second offence 'William Bevan, Clerk to the Keeper of Clerken , - sell Prison, proved that the prisoner, under the name of Mary Macdonald, bad, in company with a man oi l the name of Alison, been imprisoned for one twelve. • . month, for uttering counterfeit money, by the sentence ' of the December Session of 1809. Lionel Gurney, keeper of the White Bear public . house, in Newport -street, deposed that the prisoner *Mane of her companions called for two glasses of i tin, at his bar, which the prisoner offered to pay with a bad shilling, but the witness refused to take it.— They went into a linen-draper's shop, and the witness knowing one of them to be a suspidous character sta. I Coned a constable to watch them. • . Cresswell, the constable, went into the shop of Mr. ,Cole, linen-draper, where he seized the person of the "Prisoner, and caused her to unclivse her left hand, where he found a base shilling. He next took-hold of her other hand, but she cast away, by a jirk, per, which contained ten pieces ot , base money, re, - ambling shillings. William Smith, shopman to Mr. Cole, saw the pri soner, with her companion, examining the goods at the window of his master, and he invited them into the shop, - He sold the prisoner a remnatit.uf for which she tendered Tiirn a base shilfink in pay ment; he cut the piece with his scissors, and dismn ing it to be bad returned it. The prisoner was then going away when the constable rushed in and seized her.. She east iv/ay I paper containing ten counter feit shillings, which the. witness gathered up. John Nichol of his Majesty's Mint, pronounced the whole of these 11 pieces tube" of a haSe cornfilsition without a - penny-worth °fighter in the composition of any one of them. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty. JAI; Babbit was indicted for forcibly taking from Olot Ljungcrantr., on the Sth of Aug*,u in Btoad street, Ratcliff Highway, a pocket-book, value six pence, and containing four five pound Bank of Eng land notes, two of one pound each, six three shilling bank tokens, and one of five shillings and sixpence s Oogether with his protection,. ' . ,_lt appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, tom tag along Broad-street, Ratcliff Highway, OR the day mentioned in the indictment, between seven sad eight in the evening, with two friends, was jostled and driven against the wall by three individuate, one of whom secured his arm (he being lame of the other) and another rifled his pockets, by which le 11.st.his packet-book with the contents, as described.' -- A woman who saw part of the transaction, on hear ing the complaint, and seeing one of the party, who she had 9bserved cross over the way, card out— `• atop thief ‘" whereußon the prisirmit ratt j Ist WAS • 'pursued by a Mr. Cormick, an overtaken in School lane, Rateliff Highway. When in that lane, and running along the garden wall of the school, the prisoner made a motion with his hand as if throwing away something, whereupon his pursuer desired the man of the house, who was at the gate, to shut it, and _search his premises. The prisoner was secured and brought to Shadwell OAice►, after much resistance, by , the assistance of a Mr. Corderoy, who knew the" pri soner, having observed him during the day going backwards and forwards in Ratcliff Highway, along the will of the saltpetre warehouse. Shortly after the prisoner seas lodged in Shadwell Office. The Jury, after a short, consultation, found the prisoner Guilty. Wm. Birch was capitally convicted for a burglary in the dwelling houseof William Wilkins, and stealing two feather beds and other articles, the property of the said William Wilkins. Thomas Simmester alias Davis, was capitally con victed for breaking and entering the dwelling house of Robert Gunnell, and stealing goods, value Bs. his property. The following were convicted of felony, viz.-Wil liam Wilkins, for stealing one pound and a half weight of tea, value 3s. the property of the East In dia Company ; Thomas Wilson, for stealing a Tian lity of sugar and other articles, the property of Messrs. Pickfords ; John Buzar, for stealing two sheets and other articles, the property of Jane Kenny ; and Sarah Billings, for receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen ; John Latham, fer steal. i lug three saddles and other articles, the property of John King; and Thomas Doland, for stealing a large quantity of cotton, dimity,. and other articles, the property of John Pate. • maim Harrison, late of North -street, City-road, a silver polisher, who was committed some time ago fbr trial, for feloniously selling two silver cream jugs, Ithowing the duty mark . of the King's head thereon to be transposed and removed from bottle labels, with intent thereby tg defraud bit Majesty of the duty thereon, was tried. The transposing was evident on the face of the articles, and it was proved,by the officers at Goldsmitbs' Hall, that the cream jugs had never passed the Hall, and that the silver WAS not standard • but one of the witnesses (a silversmith) stated, that from his knowledge of the prisoner, he thought it possible, that the prisoner, being a polisher of silver and not a manufacturer of that article, might sell the articles, -the subject of prosecution, without knowing the fraud, as he worked in a careless manner, and with great rapidity, and doing twice as much as workmen in general ; besides, the prisoner was near sighted. The Learned Judge, Sir VICARY Gums, left these circumstances to the Jury, who, after some consideration, acquitted the prisoner— After the acquittal, the Judge told the prisoner, e that he trusted this case would act as a cau dots for the future. GUILDHALL.—T:BeyIiar, who has been some days in custody, was yesterday examined, on a charge of being connected with the persons who, in the month of July last, boarded and robbed the Sisters hoy of silk and ostrich feathers of very considerable value. The witness examined in support of the charge was Mr. Grant, in Angel -court, Throgmorton-street, the proprietor of the articles stolen. He stated, that hav ing got information that the prisoner had offered for sale some raw silk, which he had reason to believe his property, he had him apprehended. The quantity of raw silk found in his possession only amounted to 4lbs. 6 oz. He first asked £4 a pound fur it, but afterwards agreed to take 345. a pound, which was the real value. The prisoner, together with a man of the name of Hadfd, charged with being an accom pike, were committed for further examination. klarToN-Gartnim--T. Carrington, apprehended on ; Sunday in the Spa-fields, begging, was brought to this office, on suspicion of bring an impostor; on searching hint were found secreted on his person, in difFerent bags, Bank -notes, half-guineas and is. pieces and silver, and halfpence, to the amount of R 24. 6s. Sid. He was committed to the House of Correction as a vagrant. UN lONIIA u..—The proprietor of one of the Wool ' • %AU h coacues was fined £lO. and costs, for carrying more than the number of passengers allowed by Act of Parliamen!.,john Scots was fined 20s. and costs, for riding on the shahs of his waggon.— Wm. Law: was fined 2.05. and costs, having been convicted of gathering turnips in a field belonging to Mr. Smith, nearthe vim-cow, in the Kent-road. i. • Dt'rcii SANt..-..-This celebrated candidate for pugi listic fame paid the debt of Nature on Monday last, At Deal, where he had a set-to with Death, and was vatuesished in the cosiibat. CAturett, the Lancashire pugilist, has been matched •by his backer on the late fight; to perform two miles in ten minutes and a half, for a considerable wager, within fourteen days from the match-making. ,Yesterdsty . sehnight, a trial of pedestrian speed took place at Horsham, between Mr. LANHAM, but- Cher, and . Mr. Rice, farrier, of that place. They started to run a mile for ten pounds, which the trot cher won with great ease. Monday se'nnight, a servant of Mr. Poplewelli of Hilton, going for lime, imprudently running a race with other carters, the cart overturned upon him, and he. was killed on the spot. A file de joie has been committed to Dumfries jail, charged ;vita relieving an Irish drover (whom she had picked up in Nlaxwelltown, well primed with 'whiskey) of the trouble of taking care of looking after' his watch, and bills to the amount of £15.5, which' he had in his pocket. Thursday seinnight, Thomas Green, of Horbury, carpenter, was committed to York Castle, by Joseph Radcliffe, Esq. charged with }taxing feloniously en tend the house of Mr. Abraham Moore, of Shilling ten, in the West-Riding of that county, and stolen several articles thereout.—A new species of Police :Officers have been introduced int() the above district, phich the trapolished inhabitants term Kidnappers—, 'Men who employ themselves not so much to discover e perpetrators of offences already committed, as to pan the weak and thoughtless into some acts or ex ssions, which may involve them in guilt and ishment. These proceedings have exc ited strong d general disapprobation.—Lads Mercury. Gas Decervaa..—An Oxford Paper contains un dvertisement for aitunaway wife, in which the bus. describes the gallant with whom she eloped, as having his alleles rather out,. in -kneed, and goes bad *his feet 1 THE MARKtrt. 111.29.1111 Of tVIINAT 111 MANX LANa,fromSept.7,to Sept. It Total 7,789 quarterF—Averag• 130 s. 744-ss. 71d: , tower than law return. awroprr or FLOUR from Sept. 5,10 Sept. 11—Total 14 6 463 picks —Average 119$. lower than last return. Average Price of Corn in Englaml and Wales frogs the returns ending the 12th of September, 1812. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. 4. s. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. a. d. 141 4 187 9 74 1 158 80 2 75 1 The average Price • Sugar, computed from the returns made to the week ending the 16th day of Sept. is ANL sf a. per cw:. NEWOATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKET. Beef is Od to 5a al Veal Si Od to 6s 8d Mutton 4s 8d t• 5s 6d Pork fot 84 to 7. Od lamb ss. lad. to 6s. Od. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMB es. WAIT [cue ?XL. Hay sl. mt. to 61. 6s. Od. Hay 41 4s. to 61. 4s Straw 11 10s. se 21. 141. Od. Clover 71 10s. to 91. Os Straw SS. 81. to M. 14s PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 41 10s to 81 as Kent 61 6s to 111 lls Susie' 41 Os to 71 Os Sussex 51 Os to 91 94 Essex 41 101 to 71 04 Farnham 111 sib to 141 os PRICE OF LEATHER IN I.EADENHALL MARKET. Butts • 244 254 Calf Skins sad Stkl Ditto ' 26d 274 Ditto sad 45d Merchants' Barks 23d 11.5 d Ditto 384 44d Dressing Hides 19d 20d Small Seals 3141 364 Fins Coach Hides 204 22d Large ditto, per ilor. 120 s 180 s Crop Hides tot cuts. 18d 2054 Tanned Horse Hides 194 220 Ditto 21d 134 Goat Skins 34s 82* COAL-MARKET, Sept. s 1 . Ships at Market Sold Prices. 97 klevrcande Sr 40a. Od. to 5Cs. ed . 9 Sunderland 4 43a. Od. to 435. Od' 1 Cinders 1 48s. Od. LAuticarrolv--Wheat (16 pls.) 275. fluky 12s. Oats lls. A very NU supply. Liss SAlLD—Wheat 275. to 265. to 325. Barley 141.5(1. to 15s. Oats 16s. Si. Aorrett..—Wbest (24 gab.) S7s. to 425. Barley 295. t 225. Oats 12s. to ISs. ST. COLVms.—Wheat Sts. to s6s. Barley 18s. BOOM I N.—Wheat 40s. Barley 225. Oats 16s. CAM 111011.13—An abundant supply. Wheat 38s. to 405. Barley 19s. to 1101. Potatoes 411. Tangos—Best Wheat is.. second 395. 64. third 365. average 38a. 110. Barley 20s. !ltd. Oats 13s. Id. Pain Ancs—White Wheat 38s. ted Ms. Barley 20s. Oats 10s. 6d. HZLSTON—Wheat, average 11s. 3d. Barley 441.8 d. Wittcnesrea San.. 19.—Giles's Hill Fair on Saturday, was not so well attended as on former occasions ;notwithstanding the attraction of the unusually fine weather; which was attributed, In some degree, to the lateness and abundance of the harvest. There was a large show of hones, principally of the draft kind, the prices high, and sale heavy. Cheese, of which there was an' abundance, experienced rather a brisk ;ale ; prices, new, from 70s. to 845.; old from 845. to 11055. It is a remarkable fact, that no less than two loads of wheaten-corn, have lately been thrashed in a barn hi the parish of St. Bartholomew Hyde, near this city, the product: of the humble gleaners in that neighbourhood. Coma ZST ra.--There was an abundant supply of both old and new wheat, at market on Wednesday 1. t. Sale very dull, at the following prices:—old, £35 to £36 per load; new, £3O to £33 per load; oats, 48s. to 501. per quarter; flour, 110 s. to 1125. per sack. The market was also well stocked with cattle, ittle altera tion In prices :—prime beef and mutton sold at tis. per stone; pigs cheap; lamb, 10d. per lb. At Arundel market, prices were, wheat from 410 to £32 per load, and oats, 50s. to 541. per quarter. Du Kra' a s, St er. I S.—Provisions are now getting much lower In price—the harvest has become general in this neighbourhood, and very abundant—the: oatmeal, in the course of last week and this, fell in price from 6L per stone (17k lb.) to 3s. and ss. ld.; potatoes are very plentiful, and of excellent quality-the price is Qs. kid. per cwt ; for these three weeks put there has not been lees than 100 cart loads sold by retail each week in oar market ; bit bread continues high, Is. tad. the luartern loaf. in addition. to the other supplies of our market, the salmon fishery has bees very ptoductive—about 100 fine fish were taken out of a pool at the Kinghohn one day last week, the price shunt 01 pet lb. Moffat Fair, which took place on Friday sennight, was well attended, and the shew of cups and black cattle was very consi derable, and rim ted muck attention. For some time put the take of herrings has been so great In Argyleshire, that they have sold for 10d. a hundred. Tuesday sennight the Lottery began and finished Drawlng at Coopers' Hall, in Bas'ngtialt.street, when the following Cspital Prizes were Sold in 72 Stimuli 'at WSWs truly fortutnueOfficet, 4 CornhiU, aod 9, Charing Cross: 3,651 li- £16,U00 I 974 B • £4,000 3,880 B 3,000 600 - SOO ;736 A - . SOO 2,736 - 500 3,C02 . 300 3,639 - - 3 0 2,508 . - WO 411 . . 200 4,843 A - 200 4,863 B 200 2,760 200 etc. kc. The Holders of the SNARLS maq receive their moor, nn de mand, at either of the Contractor'soffices as above, or ExcanNOL them fur Tickets or Shares in the NEW LOTTERV, to be Drawn the i..0.1t of Nest Month, the Scheme of which contains Two Prizes of ,C 20,000 (itutead of £16,000), more Prizes, and the LOW CST Penis of the last may be EXCHANGID for Tickets and Shares in the New, as under : Sixteenth ft. 6d. I Quarter 7c Od. Eighth - It. 6d. Half - . 04. - ...1=1 , 111111111 T HE Value of Ao na. KEENI AN S GUTTA SALututla has been 6o long proved, that nothing of the prese t g m , can bur a competition with it, in all the different manor a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates frtas the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure Ikea attends salivatien--without debilitating the constitution in sig degree, or even requiring confinement from business or reorist tion of diet. The radical virtues of these Inestimable Dropska t a proved their claim to public approbation for nr re than %yew, In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing rear rative.—whether the debility is produced by too free use dam. eery, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going abtotd, they cannot be recommit' too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, sad compida cure, in all old stubborn gleeis, and every weakness - that alms the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many swam have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived./ that happiness. THE GEgillgt MEDICINE, SPlLStihtth ATENT ANTISCOR ric DROPS, bag th e weeds 44 By the King's Patent," expressed on the bottles, Bill of Direr. Lion, and Outsi,de Wrapper, and the King's Dtty Is ptiotcd lo black Ink.—ln Bottles of Six Shillings, Double Ten Shilling chide S d. and ixpe Compoun Es senc ence, andest Oe Pound Iwo Shillings, Duty i a , Bs. To Mr. SPILS3O r, 15, Soho- square, Lond6h. Crbmok, July ls, Silt—Having experienc e d SR muchan hetwflt from your 111:1t. PA A TENT ANTIgCORBUTIC DROPS, wi t h out ingrathudel not let it remain unknown to yourself and the public. 1 was Sadly afflicted with the Scurvy in my hp, which for two years grathiaVy became worse, till I had above sot , Irt es la them above 20 of which were much broader than a shillinr„ My state being known to a humane gentleman he informs' me of a case very similar t o mi ne . t h e person had been cod* to bed the greatest part of two years, and by raking a few tuna bottles of your Drops, was soon cure'. By his recommendatin I was Induced to give them a trial, and to my great sur v ri le 33 ,4 comfort, I soon found my sores healed, and after taking tle 3 4 small bottles I could do my work without incanvenience. Ti prevent the return of the disease, I take about one str.lll bon% each year, which has fully succeeded to my wishes ;and I resod. your obliged humble servant, Tao WAS KEN MAUL Wittaer., Joseph Uohell. . Sold - wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cbeapside i , corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allow, Weston, Mal. lory, and Jones, Peruse ; I'rewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland. Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub. lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, 'ganders's, Scott, and Cargill,Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Both ; Ross and Peck, Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seddon, and Ruff, Charms. • ham; Gregson and Billinge, Edwards Ind Penny, Liverpool; Stela!' and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwkh ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton; and most Medicate Venders, in battles, st has. 9d. So. id. and 421. BIRTHS. At the Cottage, Sudbury, on Sunday, the 6th inst. the Lady of HainiPon Roche, Esq. of a sbn. Ttiesday, at Ochtertyre ' lady Mary Murray, of a son. On the 14th turant, In Chester, the Lady of the Rev. Joseph Venable', of Overton, of a son. On the 7th lost. at Chester, the Lady of Major Dallas, of a son. ENCOURAGED by the uniform succe s s atte n di ng their peculiar method of treatment In the cure of a few pre. Talent complaints, which has been confirmed by the experiesce ef many years in a Inrge and extensive practice ; sensible also et the happy effects resulting to the public from medical men con. fining their attention to a certain class of diseases, Messrs. GOSS and Co. continue to direct their studies to those disorders aridug from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, which Dot only occasions a numerous train of serious affections, but she entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old art—. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive drinking, keg sidence in hot climates, or any other cause, by,whicb the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Soso geons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoradie to sound and vigorous health. Where an early application is made for the cure of a Certain Disorder, frequently contracted in aye. went of inebriety, the eradication is generally completed in tie short space of two days; and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection, characterized by a variety of painfal and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (without restraint in diet or exercise) will insure to the patient a permanent and radical cure. The diseases of the Urethra, as (recently connetted with, or arising from the above complaint, have oat escaped their attention; by an infallible and improved phis,, they are enabled to remove obstinate 'Glees and Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, without resorting to the painful and dangerous use of the caustic bougie. Many is. stances can be addneed of very inveterate ease* of sewed years continuance, having yielded to their method in it•itir days, after the cure had been attempted by other practitioners without effect ! and such has been the sgreeable result of a pm. tice of 14 years, that the mode of treatment has not in one single Instance ever proved abortive, during which period many thou sand persOhs, of both sexes, have experienced the error:test of having been perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods had been persevered in to no purpose. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively profesdag the core et d;nit particular coseplaints in order that they may nut be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloqe.. so justly attatiged w the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to stet that they have been properly educated and itittittcd into entre branch of the profession (certificates of which, from afferent Hospitals, and testimonials from Ale most eminent Phy.icians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resultee from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice d the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. obe consulte d: at their house daily (pet 'noisily, or.hy Inter), by patients of either sex, pith secrecy, delicacy, anti attentioo. Patients in the countly are requested to state the parilculare of their case age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bask•note for advice and medicines, and the sane %via he forwarded to soy part of the kingdom. GOSS anti Co. Sureerns, 15. &innerly...erect, Pleet.street. BY 1-11 S MAIIiSTY'S ROYAL LET fltitb PATENT. 1r EAKE's Genuine PILLS, uo justly famous for 1 1 - 4 their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symptoms of the Venereal Disease, the aturvy, &c. without confinements restraint of diet, in an 'easy, expeditious, safe, and secret tasie ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operation imperar tible, - and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ;id where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring health, the P tient has the happy assurance that be or she is at the eve of berg so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever to great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make &reedits tke cemplatuing part, and enter into contest with the altialll matter, which they speedily dislodge and expeL They *ream* red by experieuce to be a preserver of health, as wells& rat._ ,ree, by inking only eight single Pills Spring sod faille reillor• ffto short, the Patentee has this extraordinary oblige/lea se 011soe that whatever he promised himself from them, they ware NMI . fulfil and exceed., as though impatient of immortal and tntiwr , fame. These Pills are most worthy a place la th e cabinets!! Masters and L:apteins of Shipt; the more so, for that they lei/ keep good in all chimer any length of time, and that they . " 272 now boner the test of near 60 years, with increasing suds!! themselves, and honotir to their author, insomuch that daring Ii last eight years they have radically mired upwards 014 °1° 9° M • 11b - f — 'H PO Vel/litt. sons, many of whom bad been discharged from lisle- 11 st" • BEAUTit'UL Wilke Teeth may be regarded at' one-of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without made ' ase ant e . . s ad • PADVIttiOn had beets frequendy repeated, and all ether of witheme eftect. by the Sole Preprift• of. TstistAl Tierces, which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth P re p ared ' Landow a Wows and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath Birxra's No. 9, New Bnlge-street • where he wallflive Menthe, of theysoyalCollege of Surgeune . us emcee, I wow . VEGETABLIL RESTOKATIVI TOOTU Powys& is a most elegant • h ' • 11 • rid V is and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its the carte terms, observing lli 115 particular qualities are not simply confined to cleansing the tete!, tees , if post-paid, en the ? . . 0, . e or woa d* beak Pee,to persons taking t thes e l'ilh, and will agar% but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection ;it will most i°3l"abk secrecy, lic)npa during the course o sale of yeah, mAidesilailiiPsi request, byllat . tr alg ..... render them beautifully white, 'wen such as may be loose, and mention e d, but at t h eir restore them to their original purity, entirely era licate the scurvyf more thin 40 ears, that beherlos ducting of an ez e In the pins, cause them to adhere close and firsts to the teeth, .. reader them of a healthful red, and the breath delicotely sweet rice arising therefrom. SR relieve and etre the most excruciating too th -ach, gum-bales, anti T hey Tortike o P Z6l.4l46l 25. St. Albues- street, Palleaaa ; the . . swelled face. ford street; Mr. Dieborough's, Nu. 7,. are also sold. by Ids appointment, at the Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler', 4. Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belem sled Sharp, Portsmouth, Moounsca:; and by one Pangaea Halt 'and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, W . Mallory. head eithlS eta with full and plain directions, pert:said Jones, Portaes ; Trewnon„ Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glcovale, , Glibet, and Hoxlatid? Plymouth • Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter ' "Pglite tors in the Engiatui, Ste. Bones of only 114.11 d. sigli g Si g e and lid , Donald, Glasgow ;" Smith, idanderston, laScott, and Car itlialbargh ;• Crutwell, Bath; Ro s e sqd Pe c k s Mill; White, lan.Robert.. Nekton and RA lidteniinn; Gar d Billiuge, Edwards ;tad Penny, Uremia ; Stains end Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich : Tani* and Lloyd, Mr- am ; Gregory, Brightoy ; and of most respectable Media sine Venders In tie Ktairclaas,4ll Bozo b. a eadb, .k. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, the Rev John Wilson, to Mn. Major Campbell., In Waterford, James Akock, Esq, son of Aldermaa Alnander Alcock, of that city, to Miss Sheppard, daughter of the tato George Sheppard, F.:q. 1)I1W. In Clonmel, Lieutenant Wilson, of the Royal .111ontgonaery: Mtiitia. Saturday last, at his seat at Long Stanton, Cambridgeshire, in 1 comer, nce of the wounds he received the preceding Saturday, by bei..g thalmu out of hie curricle, Sir Thomas Dingley Hatton, Dart. HIGH WA'T'ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning —...... ..... . ..... 47 minutes after 3 Afternoon I with full and plain directions, wnerroy peressiv.. care tbviuseirse with ease and secrecy. N. b. every Box soldin Great Britahs soled up Withim l P -7 in witith,by favour°, the Commissions's, is prinSedieg diaZ "'T.Otte Taylor, No. 9, New BridgiNtreet." up- WNW 1 s felony. 1 LOgDON : Printed by Lam Etwr, Pickett Piare. sed published them aufeilbriltar OLel Tessab4ilf. • • i • •