Star. — London, England, 1808-12-05 00:00:00

Lflr INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 2. o'si astir w. ivttsou. This was an action brought against Bail, for the recovery of Ism'. %Odell the Plaintiff had been awarded in a former suit; and the present pka was, that the Plaintiff was an alien enemy, living and trading within the realm of France, and as such could slot recover iiran action within the jurisdiction of Great Britain. Mr.ATTORNay GENZRAL, for the Defendant, said that it had been laid down, that if a man was domiciled in France, though born in England or Ireland, he %ens nevartheiesif a French subject, and was not within the reach of our Courts. If the Plaintiff were to recover this money, it would go to enrich an • mussy's gate. Mr. PARE, for the plaintiff, contended that he was a fietitital and an American, and that therefore this would not be the ease. William Deblois proved his knowledge of the Plaintiff, from 1796 to 1802; he had s: en him generally in Paris, and in eon versations with him, at which the witness was present. The Plaintiff always spoke of himself as an Irishman. Upon his cross examination' he said he did not know that the Parisian Govern ment had desisted from prosecuting the Plaintiff for an assault, in consequence of his being an American. Mr Skipway, late an American Consul in France, knew the Plaintiff for 14 years there, where he sew him in September last. He understood him to be a man in trade 14 years ago; but did Dot know what he was now. 'Upon his cross-examination, he said that the Plaintiff had always been considered by-himself and the Ambassador man American citizen. Mr. Palm, in reply, said that it was probable that the Plain tiff called Ireland his country !n his conversations, because his parents were of that country; but Lord ELLENDOROUOR was of opinion that he meant the osual acceptation of the word Irish man, and that the Plaintiff's Counsel had not clearly made out their case. Upon this intimation, Mr. PAR* said he thought he could remedy this, and chase to be nonsuited. DOT ON Tilt Detain OF ALLAN v. HOLLAND. • This was an aciicn brought by the Plalnt!ff, a widow, who - lets lodgings in Oxford-road, to recover posiesslon of a first-floor let to the Defendant, who had notice to quit by Michaelmas last, but who was at present in possession. On the part of the Plain tiff, it was proved by several witnesses, that the Defendant had told Mrs. Allen, in a conversation which they had overheard, that he would quit at Michaelmas : but, on the part of the De fendant, it was proved by one witness, that he added to this as sertion, a proviso, if he could suit himself elsewhere by that time. it clearly appeared, however, that these were swo diffe rent conversations, so that each party might have told the truth, and yet a different story.—The Jury found for the Plaintiff. When the cause was over, Mr..Avroester . Gzstrtaa, Coun sel for the-Plaintiff, informed the Court. that immediately upon ono-of the PLthatiff's witnesses (Louisa Snow) quitting the Court, the Defendant, Holland, had Seized her, and violently shaken her, telling her to go home, and sleep upon h er tonsciefsee.- .ord ELLENIOROUGH took the depositions of Louisa Snow and Ms's. Allen upon these facts ; and, with a severe reprimand, fined Holland lOL for the contempt of Court,Which he paid. Tile VINO ro. W AXEFIELD. Ths was an indictment against the defendant for an assault tpnn a female of a most indelicate nature Mr. Laws, however, when the indictment was calh ti, said the defendant bad no wish to take up the time of his Lordship un - necesearily, and would consent to a eerditt of Guilty being record ed against him. Mr. GA aROW said, be hoped tbe defendant would prevent, by his conduct, the necessity of calling him up for judgment. It was to We interest that she ease should not again be brought into court. DEC. 3.-90LOMONS ro. WARNI.II. This was an action to recover a ompensation in damages for the injury which the Plaintiff bad sustained by his wife's arm hav ing been broke thcnugh the negligence of the Defendant's ser vant in overturning she Hertford stage coach. The Avroancr-GENIRAL stated, that the Plaintiff and his wife were people in an humble situation of life, and got their bread by travelling about the country, and vending differtad kinds of merchandize. This circumstance rendered the injury the greater to the Plaintiff, inasmuch as the wife had been for antis , twelve months confined, and during that time was at tended by a surgeon. The Defendant and others engaged in con cerns of the same kind, got large profits, and when accidents of this kind occurred, through the negligence of their servants, they should makehandsonse remunerations to the injured party, for it treat a part of the charges attending the carrying on of their trade. All the Defendant had paid on this occasion, was a poor seven shilling piece, which was paid to a surgeon at Waltham-cross, who frrst attended the woman at the timewhen the accident hap pened. Two witnesses were examined for the Plaintiff, and proved the coach to have been overturned entirely through the intoxication of the coachman on last Christmas eve. The acci 'dent happened on this side of the Waltham Cross Gate. One of thew witnesses had also sustained an injury, and been confined to bit bed. Mr. Gaseow on the part of the Defeadant, whom be stated every humane person, and who wished to snake every re ,...othe present eau required, proposed twas, and a juror accordingly withdrawn. CRIIRCHWARDENS OF lIORKOHORCII 9. RENTELL. Defendant, who was the incumbent of the parish, had . a course of litigation with his parishioners for a long time ,cerning the repairing of a fence to the church-yard. - present case was an issue out of Chancery. It was now that all parties should pay their own costs, and the future of repairs be defrayed by the Master and Fellows of New , to which the living belongs. peoceedings in the various Courts at the Quarter Sessions, Ecclesiastics] Courts, the Court of Chancery, and the Bench, had cost at least XllOO. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 2. MILLER AND WIFE V. SCOTT AND WIFE. was an action for an assault and false imprisonment. The who is a master lamp lighter and a grocer in Sloane ielsea, was returning with his wife and a party of female from Sadler's Wells. In passing by the hbuse of the de. t, who keeps the Swan public bowie at the corner of Elm , Gray's Inn-lane. a discharge of water from one of the de it's windows fell on Mrs. Miller, who immediately went door, and rapped et it with her umbrella . T) ip defendant out with a glass and a bottle, or a porter pot in Kis hand, said old by the dripping maid that he aught to be indicted for arse water to be thrown out of his house at that hour. He ' that any had been thrown out, and called her a d---41 h—:—h for her assertion. The laity said he was a ditty • saying so—upon which Mrs. Scott rushed out, crying— calls my husband a dirty dog ?" and seising Mrs. Mil the collar with the left hand, gave her a blow, with her Upon this Mrs. M. attempted to strike her antagonist . her umbrella, but one of the spectators stewed in between 1, and preiented the blow's taking effect. The defendant save the plaintiff's wife in charge to a watchman, and she dinged to deposit two guineas to appear next morning at Garden. There the charge was dismissed, and the de reproved for his conduct. This was the statement of the , stiff's party, and some unbiassed spectators. .313 the part of the defendant, three witnesses, lodgers of his, an were with him at the time of the affray, deposed, that Mrs. diner was the first assailant both in word and deed, having thuserPthe husband and struck the wife before herself had been Judge , Jur!, however, saw reason to consider the of credit as on the side of the plaintiff--aad a verdict was accordingly—Damages £l0: ricruKtr.s.i—onnthrm v. criasoNs. defendant agreed with the plaintiff, a miniature painter, to miniatures of himself, .his wife, and four children, for six leas, and specially covenanted that they should be tglerable ,leases. The plointiff agreed to these conditions, and engaged lter such of the pictures as the defendant might disapprove.-- happened, that three of the pictures, those of Mr. Gibbons, rife, and one of the childrenovere held.to be no likenessesat The plaintiff promised to retouch his work, and to t off . Gibbons' head. and give her a new one. He neverw- Ar ' performed his prom ise, and when a &mind was Mose eguently made'of thirteen guineas on hii parr, payment was of refused, not only of the overcharge, but of the sum, . upon, as the conditions had not bun fulfilled.—Plaintiff Denson: . Dac. 3.-:-A dittitef ffitelnime of Montgomery:brought bts ac toe againft Mr. Beadle, the First Mate of the Sauey P.ast Ind a an, for assaulting him on board the said ship, off Calcutta, in month of March 1807. The Jury. on hearing the case, gave ey d am ages. Whilst the hay were deltberatiag, ~..1.. Ws hed. Mr. a to be a ve paration4 was aceor THE cal The been in a toneernln The pr agreed th Cxpence ollege, '[he pr, in the E King's El+ a This v plaYntiff,' street, CI friends fr Pendant, street, GI frndant's to the de tame out war told allowing denied th f-t—g dog for s " who e ler by th: right. 1. with her them, an then gave was oblil "Hatton t fendant CM tilt who wet ?Miller t ahusrcrtl assaulted The I weight c given ac The 4 pallet In guisteas, likruess to alter It so hal Ms wife all. T 1 Mrs. C ever, pt vently course Agreed nonselt Dec. Lion sga Loan, fc the mot •, sue PIO • • covaplair.t was Made Mlle lirtes %UMW that a Man of the same Rolland had menaced a witness who attended for the Defendant, and thrtettenviltb beat Mm at he left the Court. Sir lantes replied, that gad the party alluded to been examined as a witness, and the man had threatened an assault, in consequence of the evidence given; be could have interfered% but as it was, be could only advise that the party so menaced should immeill ate'l proceed to a Magistrate, and swear the peace against the in dtvidual who had su threatened his personal safety. OLD imazre Saturday 1. - ma otherwise Stanley, Sims& Lailier, and T. Cavan were capitally indicted for bur lariously and felonious/i entering the dwelling house of the Countess of Morton, - in Park-lake, on the night of the sth of October, with a felonious in- Motto steal, J. Foy, one of the Marlborough-street officers, stated, that in consequence of information as to a number of suspicious characters who had been seen lurking about the house, he, in company with Jack son, Budgell, and T. Foy, were on the watch on the evenings of the 4th and sth of October last. On the evening of the sth they concealed them selves in a room behind the door. In about an hour after a loud knock was heard at the street door, but no answer was made .to it. In a little time after a still louder knocking was heard, after which every thing was quiet for about ten minutes, and then a sound was heard as if the area gate had been unlock ed. In "a minute or two some person was heard com ing down the area stairs, and an attempt was made to unlock the door by different keys. One of the parties was heard to cry out, D—n it, send it in," and another " Then hand down the Izmmie ;" a slang name for an iron crow. This was done, and imme diately they began to wrench the door ; the bell be hind it rang, which made the parties desist a little. They then gave several other 'heavy wrenches, on which the. oor flew open. One of the party then said, " Come along ; it is all right." They all then went up stairs, and the witness having taken off his boots, followed them. — He entered a large parlour in which there were three men in one corner, and one near the fire. The single man he seized,'but immediately the candle was put out, and a stroke levelled against him, with the iron crow: he fired one of his pistols in-qie direction whence the blow had come. He continued following the robbers, as he best could in the dark, and, when Jackson came up with a candle, he saw Starkey get:: ting over the platform at the back of the house : the officers going round by Park-lane, found Starkey, sitting there, with his leg broken, which he said had been occasioned by a person jumping upon him from off the wall. Laspar was brought to Mount-street watch house, wounded in the left arm, having been detected in leaping frOm ail area at some distance, to which he was traced by the blood. The participation of the ocher prisoner was clearly ' proved by a witness of the name of De Caux, who overheard them, particularly Cavan, in company with a fifth man, , known by the name of Jack the Baker, appoint the time for the robbery, on the morn ing of that day, in a public house in Drury-lane, called the Bleeding Heart. The evidence was so clear against theprisoners, that they attempted no defence, although they had retain ed Counsel ; and Sir N. GROSE did not feel it neces sary to recapitulate to the Jury, but merely commere ted upon the leading facts. The Jury immediately found them Guilty—Death. The Learned Judge bestowed strong commenda tions upon the conduct of Foy and the other officers concerned, for their manly spirit and activity on this occasion, in the discharge of a desperate duty, and said that lie never•knew any instance in which the officers of -justice were more deservingly entitled to their reward. Colfias, alias Lasper, appeared with his arm ampu tated ; Starkey with his leg in a cradle. They did not seem at all affected by their situation. R. Sampan was capitally convicted for stealing nine shirts, and several other articles, the property of R. Hawkins, in the dwelling house of C. Mayo. The following were convicted of felony : J. Godfrey, for stealing a silver watch, the property of E. iddins. J. Casey, for stealing several loaves of bread, the property of Jobbins. Harriett Spikes, Mary Jones, and Bridget Lewington, for eating a quantity of lave, the property t. 4 It. Kenyon. D. Martin, (or stealing a ditch of bacon, two hams, &c. the goods of C. Hamilton, Esq. J. Shay and'. Summers, for stealing s copper funnel, the pro perty of P. Blain ; and W. Jackson, allias Collins, for stealing a fowl, the property of T. Collings. The following were acquitted, viz;—Ann Dow ney, ordered e. 43 remain, being a lunatic ; W. Burge, Eriza Kimberley, B. Weale, and Elizabeth Hyde, who was ordered to remain on another indictment. On Friday, Ann Pews, a decent looking elderly woman, was charged with stealing two pieces of car peting, the property of l'Abbe Francis de ktouffigni, and several shirts, pairs of stockings, and other articles of small wearing apparel, laid as the property of Mr. Price, Mr. Toriello, and Mr. colt, Sgentlemen, who lodged or boarded in the house of l'Abbe Rouffigny. In the course of the evidence and cross examination, it appeared that the chief Prosecutor, l'Abbe de Rouffigny, keeps an Academy in Castle-street, Hol born ; that the Prisoner had been employed for along :me as laundress to the family, which,. besides the Abbe, his hocrekvfter, Mrs. Louisa Guy, and the sere wants, consisted of several young.gentlemen. A bill had been run up to more than 501. which after several applications, and a threat of having recourse to coinb pulsory measures, was paid by the Abbe. In conse quence of some information received, the housekeeper, Mrs. Guy, and an Officer, dew were disptched on the part of the Abbe, to search ate. Prisoner's lodg ings, in Plough -court, Fetter-lane ; where the things laid in the indictment were stated to have been found. The carpet, however, on account apparently of their, not being able satisfactorily to identify it, was not produced. Two or three sheets, a pair of stockings or two, a handkerchief, and another. small article•or two, were identified by Mr. Toriello, Mr. Solt, and Mr. Price, as their property. The latter gentleman (now a Sjudent of the law) stated, that whenever he compared the Zrisoner's bills with the li n en delivered, he found both.perfectly to correspond. The Prisoner left her defence io her Counsel, Messrs. GUNN CY and Auzy, by whom a number of . respectable witnesses were called, who gave the Pri soner a most oneness sbaracter.. , 04 - • r The 11limits& Obitled the jury with Vs usual cleasenas-and isupastiagc— . adv.:taw the 4ca sideration, that no int:fairy ;was made Until after the threat of suing the Prosecutqr--alluded to the due effect of character in doitbtful cases ;. and observed, that in such' cases the safer 'way would be. to lean_ to the favourable side. In this sentiment the Jury seemed cordially to ac quiesce, for almost immediately they pronounced a Verdict of—Not Guilty. • if the sale for !Tickets and Shares in the present' Lottery goes on as it has hitherto done, it is expected the following „ Bulletin will be published by the Con tractor before-Friday next—" Noei Ticket left un sold." SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALI4II..--TO Obtain a ra dical and perm'nent cure for those secret infirmities of nature, which delicacy often forbids to disclose, even to their nearest relatives; an on a Treatise on fe male Diseases, nervous, hypochriac and con sumptive complaints ;` to which is added,an Essay on theNenereal Diseise, Gleets, Seminal 'Weaknesses, and a destructive habit of a private nature ; with an Address to Parents, Guardians; Tutors, and those who have the care and education of Youth-Like wise advice to Bathers, particularly the attictcd with nervous complaints. The whole interspersed and il lustrated with a variety of authentic facts never be fore published.—Sold at Ss. by Mathews and Leigh, 13, Strand, and by all the Bookseller. ECCLEsSIAtifICAL and ACADEMICAL PROMO4'IONS. WHITEHALL, DECEMBER 3. The Kitts has been pleased to order a Conge Wl:lire to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and kelt nd, empowerir.g the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Rochester to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the translation of the Right Reverend Fatbite in Gad, 'foostos, late Bishop thereof, to the See of Ely; and Ins Majesty Las also been pleased, by his Real Sign Manual, to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter the Rev. WA LI ZR Kt NO, Dootor in Divi nity, to be by theta elected Bishop of the said Scoot' Rochester. TFe KING has been _pleased to present the Reverend Davits Warsols to the Church and Parish of Leuchors, in the Presby tery of St. Andrew's and County of Fife, the same being void by the death of Mr.TuomAs Karl ae, late Minister there. °lvo D, Dee. Y.—Mei - Way last, In convocation, the fol lowing Gentlemen, who had been nominated to suoczed to the office of Select Preacher, on the 10th of October next, were ap proved by the House, viz. Rev. Dr. Landon, Provost of Worcester College. Rev. Mr. Shepherd, of University College. Rev. Mr. Copleston , fellow of .Oriel College. Rev. Mr. Morro, of ,'.Magdalen College. Rev. Mr. Conybeare, student of Christ Church. In the some convocation John Fownes Luttrell, Esq. Gentle man Commoner of Oriel College, and eldest son of John Fownes Luttrell, Esq. of Dunster Somerset, was admitted to the honorary degree of Master of Arts, to which he was preseiated by the Rev. Edward Copleston, B. D. Fellow of the same College, and Profess°, of Poetry. Thossday, in congregation, the following Gentlemen were ad mined to degrees, viz:Bachlyr in Divinity, Rev. James Ingram, of Trinity College • Masters of Arts. Rev. lltid Thomas, of Chid College. Rev. George Pyrke, of Queen) College. ts, Rev. Brooke Bouthby, and Hon. Jobe I.ygon, of Christ Church. Rev. Joseph Higgins, of Worcester College. Bachelors of Arts. Mr. Charles Walters, of Magdalen Hall. Mr. Anthony Austin and Mr. Richard Wbately ,of Oriel college. Mr. Pattiason Watman, of Queerer College. Messrs. Charles Hodgson, Robert Peel, Henry Hall Joy, Wm. Daniel Conybeare, and John Rolleston, of Christ Church. Messrs. Jolla Percival and Thomas Smith, of V. adham caller. Mr. Robert Jones, of St. Edmund Hall. Mr. Matthew Rolleston, of University College. On Tuesday Messrs. Collins and - Cornish were elected ezhibi tioners of Balitol College. On Wednesday sennigitt, Mr. Isaac Bonsai!, A. B. and Mr. John Williams, both of Jesus College, in this university, were elected scholars of that society. Friday last, the Rev. Wm. Flamanck, A.B. was Watered by the Rev. Thomas Rudge, Commissary to the Lord Bishop at Gloucester, to the rectory of Wynstone, in the diocese of Glou cester, on he presentation of E. B. Sandys, Esq. void by the death of the iZev. J. Longs:cr. '1 he fallowing subjects are proposed for the Chancellor's prizes, for the year ensuing, viz. Far Latin verses—" Corinthus." For an English Essay—" The Love of our Country." The Vice-Chancellor has received a- donation of £2O, which will be given to the Author of the hest composition in, Buglish Verse ..n the following subject—" John the liaptist." The first and lase of the above subjects are intended for those gentlemen of the Univeriay who have sot exceeded four years Preen the titre ef their matriculation ; and the other for &itch as have exceeded four, hut not complt ted sevtn years. BIRTHS. Lately, in Dublin Castle. Mrs. Cox, of a daughter. On Monday, at the Earl of Mcaborough's, in Dover-street, Viscountess Polltngton, of a daughter. The infant died on Thurs day morning. MARRIED. On the tOth ult. at Guernsey, the Hon. Willoughby Berth, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Catherine Jane Sanders. Wednesday last, at Carisbrooke Church, Isle of Wight, Ed ward Crofter, Esq. of Exeter 'College, to Martha Sophia, youngest daughter of the late Michael Lucales, Esq. of Marsh- Gate, near Wantland, Surrey. Lately, Rollaston i Esq. to Miss Chetwynd, only daughter or Sir Gorge ClictWynd,Bart. of Grentlen Hall, Warwickshire. Same day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, (lades Andrew Caldwell, E.+ only son of Admiral Caldwell, to Charlotte Anne Abdy, second daughter of the late Sir William Abdy, Bart. aCsday last, at Betshanger, Arm. Puller Boteler, of I.lncoln', f Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law, Recorder of the City of Canterbury, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late James Leigh Jaynes, of Mount Pleasant, near Gravesend, Esq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BUID;JE TO-MORROW. Morning - .1 ailnutes after 4 Afternoon • 18 minutes after 4 DR.. JAMES'S 'ANALEPTIC PILLS.—CAUTION 'WHEREAS BENJAMIN Peßaix has obtruded himself upon the Public as " the original and only person" who ever prepared the Fever Powder and Analeptic P Hs for the late Dr. Limes, they will be enabled to judge of this man's preten sions, when they are informed that he was a labourer in the Due tor's garden at Lambeth, at eleven shillings per wecic, and after wards employed to make up his pills, the ingredients of which were weighed oat aid deliveked to him iu ina,s fur that pur , pose; and that he 'nevir did assist in any part of the process of the Fever Powder, to which the Analeptic Pills owe their pe ' culiar efficacy. It will be evident, therefore that Mr. Per rin's are not Dr. Jaines's ; and the fqiblic will dater _mine what degree of credit is. to be given to one who' hat asserted t he was the " originakand only person" Who ever assisted Dr. James ta.prepdring his Powder, when it appears that the Fever Powder was prepared many years before he worked for Dr. James, and even bacon he was horn. The Analeptie Pills (which Dr. James contrived as a remedy for hln.self, and which preserved his life to an idsiniced age), are earn/rattly calculated for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and for the Head-Ach, and other"bad effects of free living, as also for Rheumatic, Bilious, and Gouty complaints: they gently npen the pores by night, and the body by day ; and are excellent in Colds and eight Fevers, and should never be omitted at bed time, after any excess of eat ing or drinking. . Sold only by F. Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, London; a*d at Dr. James's late house, in Bruton-street, in bones, price 4e. 6d. each, or ski in one large bot, price ii. 4a duty included. tr Observe that the weeds, " F. Newbery, No. 415, St. Pasts" are engraved G tholluepe. ' . : •,?• . . . ..14116. • . SALE -BY AtiCril ...._____ LUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, STREET, OLD-STREET, MIDDI 4 By Messrs. SHARP and KIRKI At Oarraway's, on Friday, December 9th, at 'SUNDRY Valuable FREEHOJ consisting of eleven Houses in White to 184; and several houses and tenements I Raised Staff-yard, and Scott's-yard, let t of, on repelling leases, commutating oderitta rents, amounting together to 74'21. present nett rental of 1 SS!. per annum for quarters, arising from it* above estate, 0 pima at Michaettnas, IS4*, (when the amounting to 74111. commenee). To be viewed tilt the sale, and particulars ... Mr. Annesley, Solicitor, Harekourt, Temple; a, and of Messrs. Sharp and Kirkup, Winchester-street, '. a of the estate may batmen ; as aaso at Mr. Am-- • ALDEN' IAM FACTORY, NEAR To Cloth Dressers, Cotton Spinners, By Mr. COITLE, On the Premise, Altlenham Factory, near Tuesday, the 13th instant, at Ten o'c' Assignees of Mr. Charles Robinson ; ALL the Valuable UTENSILS of the a b ove FACTORY, consisting of throe Fulling Mut t too u lp one Brushing Mill, twelve Shearing Fran ces , compl ete , with gear .work; thirty 'iii pair, of Shears, a qtmatity of Team,: Dye Stuff, Ste.; five Carding Engines, thirteen Jennies, one gay s one Mule, a Warping Bar, Balling Wheels, Cotton Baskets, s s i various other useful articles. To be viewed three tej s previous to the Sale, when Catalop m , may be had on the Premises ; at the George, Frome; G em ,„ Trowbridge; NVoolpact, Beckington ; Angel, Wanoinse e , ; Q of Mr. Cottle, No. 9, Carey .lane, Fosterslane, Cheapdde,l4,l4 The remaining I-Louse:hold Furniture, Prints, Eight-day a im s . Iron Chest, four Horses, a Gig, a neat tilted Cart on spi..." Carts and Harness, ten ead of Hay. 100 Le,4 D ... 1 - ^ , P+ . nume r o us Lances, will be Sold by Auction on the following m y. DR. FREEMAN'S puTTA SALUTARIS. THE value of th is Infallible Medicine has bets* long proved, that nothing of the present day can but s competition with it in all the different stases of a certahntim m . which it effectually cures and eradicates front the babit, riles exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends saint* without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or mare qui:ing confinement front business, or restriction in diet. Tee radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved donde. to public approttatiou for more than thirty years. Jn Atheis t beity of both series, they prov e a neon failing restorative, that the debiliry is pranced lay too free use, of Mercury,ake pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate to-traveliccs. ant going abroad. They cannot be reconunensied too moo* m those who will r.eceive a safe, speedy, and complete cumin dal stubborn Gleets, and every wes.kness that affects the bladdrui organs of wine, By its tfiirrcy Mittiv wow en have becomes then who fur years had been thin irc'd of that happiness. Sold wholesale ..nd ret..ii at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Ckeapsideos, nor of Paters tester-row, and retail by Belatu, Portsmouth ; Vine, Porten; Wins and Rogers, Plymouth; Pea, Hull ; Dab lin ; Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith and Mandertoo, Fdinbose, and by most country ni.dicine vender*, in bottles, at 2...9d,nn, with ample directions. .a Thr Reverend Mr. BARCLAY . * PATENT AN'fIBILIOVI PILLS. TT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buda; Author of the " Domestic Medlne," that complaints dile stomach and bowels 'are the prevailing maladies of this coasnry, which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal die oases—that the person who could dimover for the relief andure a sale and infallible remedy, would perform a Mat import= service to society. This discovery has now been male is the Patent Antibdious Pills of the Rev. Wiliam Barclay, tie atm sive sale of which, and the high estimaticnn io which tbeyste dm servedly held, has considerably lessened the number of Messs plaints; ant/ bids lair, in a short time, to be the means obeli* eradloatlng elem. These Pills have a quick and safe opration, they act pawl and specifically on tire bile, and thus remove the mamas die orders connected with it—sick headaches, flatulence, kw com plaints, jaundice, nervous disorders from indigestion, la. They are the most valuable family medicine hitherto offendwdetashe lie, end the Proprietor Is supported by the most rerpecahlted. dente of the fira characters of the Nobility, and others, Mather have never been administered to any person widget giving on test andapeedy relief, and in the end completing a cure. This valuable medicine having been used with success, is ee commended by the following disinguishedsersmages : The Right lion. Viscount•DieLen. The Lord Bishop of 134TH as Wr Sir Jo at N HON).TWOOD, Bart. M.P. for Hoehn. Sir STEPHEN LtISHINGTON, Bart. M.P for Penr j w. Timm/Ls Arisetr. Esq. M.P. for Litchfielsi. • JAMES ANTATT, Eq. M.P. for Southampton. NlcnoLsoN C4LXERT, Esq. M.P. for Hertfcrd. Fol%. cND Bozum Esq. New-street Spring-gardem .. • by tl r. 1 _ 41.., .. - - THOMAS HAMMERSLET, F.sq. P M all aIL G. W. Dienes; h.sq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop d Canterbury. The Rev. Mr. DIMOCK, Libratian to the Architishop. Ct.ct Feattrvea, Eselt.M.P. for Wenlock. Scld wholesalo and. retail by Mr.l3thier, Ho 4, corner of Paternoster-row • and retail by Mr. Kirby= street, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; udly all respectable venders in town and conutry, CAUTlON—Observe!—The name of William Barclay is graved on the stamp, which is affixed on the outsile wrapper the box; all not pe stamped area dangerous bnitation. Price se. 64.11 a SOL pir box, with ample directions. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. t No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDO -S=lconsider it but an act of justice i IR ota* merits of your LEAKF.'s PATENT PILLS. to you the following Cure, which has recent' by them :—An acquaintance of mine, wise of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by orders arising therefrom) was reduced almos although he had the hest medical advice which and tried a varietrof patent medicines, nothi4 w'dch seemed to suit his caw, or t 45 do him a naslned in a most rodueed add pitiable situ uuable to follow hisirofession, and scarcely Ito stand on his legs ; in fact no one who kit t possihle for this to recover. He was ath I.EAKF'S PILLS—Ise did so, adhering st given with them--tie had not taken more he found an alteratidn for the better; ti proceed, anti by taking a few boxes more andstrength gmdmilly return, and is now any man .1 know. You are welcome, me for a confirmation of the above doubted. tam, Sir, your alrilient humble. Library, rolltstune, July 10, 1805. T 1 -'mpared alit/ sold by the sole Propictor. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, ' Na. 9, New at:age-street; where, after more than forty years, in a practice Cure of Venereal Complaints and those Generation in both Sexes, Ivith that men of his profession should always obs 4 the advice and assistance he gratuitously taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, r Also sold, by his appointment, for lying at a distance, at the Perfumer's, . Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford rough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr. Edi.iliurgh; Mr. M‘Donal4l's, Glasgow Mr. BilUnge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson one person in every considerable town in land, in boxes of only ea. 911. each, sealed directioha, whereby perhons of either Ser with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. 13. Every Box sold in Great Bi Stamp, on which, by favour of the 4)1 the Stainp.Oec•—T. Taylor, No. Imitate Falossy, and all others iai I 0,1 tau f 2 LONDON : Printid so! Pubeihect race, Lambeth, at . the S T , "et. rilliaB4l6o STA a. Cl 4 lO Na '3, WHITE (10111,I: lIDDLESEX. EIRKUP, by at Twelve, hi L o t % OLD ESTATES, e Cross-street, Nos. 174, t contiguous, in Bear lad to eighteen respec t *, ig Michaelmas 181; 1 111 4'21. per annum; 4 0; 4 for three years and tho t let on lease, whi c h tt . before - mentioned veto. eutars had in due tio o 4 Temple; at Garravray's. nr.bester-street, wh at nog it Mr. Anneeley's. WKrFor Eii V ncrs, and Others. .E, near Wotfottl, H e n ; . alb o'clock, by Order it the SILS of the above fir, e Fulling Mills, two et. of justice dile II r PILLS, to coltiss olo_ ,..ii I recently been who by the latfalls7 or by a complication sib almost to a skdettsell e which could be &DIA • nothig could be WWI fel him any seethe:beg • le situation far word ercely able to walk well o knew hien ever Mei e advised at last tomtit g strictly to the divots , lore than two bozehtchl r; this encouraged has • wore he found his AO • sow as healthy and salt' d , Str,to refer any pen"' • e amount, if it sball o =hie servant. • • THOS. PURDATe lropietor, Thomas Ts eons, London, at his . fttr a constant,reskirea t particularly directed to se inc:denrei to the Pars et inviolable secresy w- observe he tatters • usly a dministers to - led, by a discereirg P.- I, and void of ambigillY. . r the convenience of tall is N 0.35, St.iilbves - st rat Oxford street; Mr. DiSt Ir. Barter's, Sout' Mr. Caltsveli's, Del% neon's, Manchester; and It iti Great Britain and Irt waled up with full and fl . r Sex may care theist). Britain is salad /V i tt Leenunissioners is prism; . 9, New Bridge- 007 rs are councerfe~ Iby LEVEL at KENT Cat 1 KENT Idea-Orrice, No. le a-Orrice, Teen Kele Eat I