Star. — London, England, 1812-06-11 00:00:00

LIMES ICIIt Tirt NATIONAL MONUM... l IN IT. RAUL . S CATHEDRAL TO MAJOR-GENERAL MACKINNON, Vho was tai.. Css aiter victory, by tiiv explosion of a mine, i.rarceiy a fragment of his body remaining, at the capture of Ciudad Roirigo ; where he had placed his troops at the breech in the nio.. sk lful manner. BY JOHN PRINCE SMITH, ESQ. SA/MISTER AT LAW. 1.•••••• " ot. ried urn, bolt, " Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath ? " Can'Mmour's voice provoke the silent dust, " Or la•tery sooth the dull cold ear of death r' No—this sad pile MACKINNON'S worth record: Here grateful nations heap their last rewards! Empty this tontb, Fame's laurel wreath enfn.lJs Her deathless scroll; no worm•fed worse it holds ! With ardent glory was the Hero fired; _ He storni'd itodego ; conquer'd; and expired! No buering shaft of Death his fate delayed ; Nor, by :mitt throbs, his vigorous frame decayed: Borne on the wings of Glory and cf Fame, A mine exploding wrapt his soul in name ! Elated valour felt no mortal pains, Devouring Glory left no frail remains : Nor friend, nor soldier view'd his death-struck font Glory sciz'd all: Earth buncel in the storm. Ye , did fond Friendship o er his memory weep, And war-worn comrades start amid their sleep; And greet and bless MACKINNON for the day, Won by his prowess, prompt to guide their way ! Yet their great aieftain shorten'd still his rest, Whi:e deep regret his anxious heart (west I Grit for Inc riero, who his danger slued; His skill so aided, half Ids labours spar'd; Grief for the man whom Talavera's fi,ld, Buzacu's heights, Eime's ample hat vest Whose skill and worth on every height were tried And ev'ry plain, by war's red g oriel dyed. Yet have fo d friends their tearful sorrows shed, And aching,griefs assail'd the widow's bed! Yet g infants crowd their mother's knee To weep her woes amid their childish glee ! Ah what avails this witchery of woe ! At this proul pile more generous passions glow ! Here shall his otl,pring boast his sacred worth; And, at this shrine, each noblest hope have birth. Here, hit brave sons shall catch their father's Same; Here ardent youths aspiring burn for fame. Here, dauntless Warriors feel, with generous breast, How sleep the brave, by Britain's wishes test LAW INTELLICAWCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 10. REDEMPTION OP LAND-TAX. 72 PARTE PHILIPS IN Till MATTER OP PALMER. Mr. RICHARDS moved the'Court for an order to have a declaradon drawn up and made part of the fOrmer order of the Court, which ig ranted liberty to the Committee of the lunatic to fel la great quantity of- timber growing upon the estate, and which the lunatic was whimsteaUy fond of preserving till the commission was sued out in his old age under which he was found a lunatic. The money produced by sale of the timber was, with leave of the Loan CHANCELLOR, laid out upon the purchase of his land ' tax, subsequent to the Act of Parliament empowering the r,(( . . ni , ion of the land tax. The money thus vetted in the redemption of the land-tax became real estate, and descendable to the heir at law of the lu natic, like the other real estates, btu the declaration now prayed for by one of the next of kin, claimed it as their right, on the grounds that by the principles of equity the estate of a lunatic shall not be disp,,s,d of, changed, or altered, except for his benefit, in the event of his recovering his mental faculties, or of his pens )nal representatives, the next of kin, and not for the sole advalitage of the heir at law. Several cases were cited to assimilate this to the case of an infant; but a difference appeared to be established in certain features, as in the power given to an infant at the age of seventeen to dispose by will of his personal fortune, but not till twenty-one of his real estate, while, subsequent to being a luna tic, such a one might, in a lucid interval, execute a deed or will. _Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, for the heir at law, was proceeding to argue the case, when 1 ' The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that be had dou bts - of the principles of equity grounding this motion, 1 bit that without a bill filed, the question could no t . be argued on any petition.—Motion refused. EX-PARTE DENTON, A BANKRUPT. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved for the judgment, fi :(A1 for this day, on this long-pending Petition for superseding a commission of bankruptcy, attended with del lorable ciicumszances, threatening a dekri 'cajun of the petition( r's mental faculties. The LOUD CHANCELLOR riatkd, that he had fully i Trepared this judgment, but owing to the rending ram in his head at this moment, he should defer pr, flouncing it till to-morrow morning.—Judgment deferred. . COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JUNE 10. GILBERT V. SIR ►LARK mites. This w•as the case of a wager on the life of Bona. parte,which came on upon a former day, on a motion to set aide the verdict obtained by the defendant, then Messrs. Topping and Scarlet were heard in soopl•ort of the verdict, as reported in our paper of Tuesday last, Mr. kit:LLCM was this day heard on the same side, and contended that the contract was void in point of law, and contrary to morality and sound p. Icy. Upon the first point he should cot.tend that considering it as an annuity, it 'was void under the statu e of Frauds ; and nest, considering it a ques. elfin of insurance upon lile it was illegal, and could not be maintained. Had the contract been reduced to writing, the plaintiff hiving paid .a sum of 100 guineas, upon the defendant's undertaking to pay him. so much per clay, it would have come within the statute of the ith Gco. 111. and shoild have been registered : but he could not now contend that it came within the provisions of that statute, inasmuch as there was no wr►tten contract, and by the common law, all .contracts for annuities were void, unless granted by deed under seal. He next contended dust it was void in law, as being in contravention of the 4th section of the Statute of Frauds ; for by that statute the contract should he such as to bring the action within the year, whereas in this case, it was the obvious intention of the parties that the contract should continue beyond the year, and the object of the plaintiff was, that the hie should continue as long as his own, inasmuch as it was his intention that tle contract should be available dining the life of Bonaparte, and consequently beyond the year; it was tlititiore an invalid contract under the Statute of Frauds ; but the main question was, whether this contract Lad not an immoral tendency, and was con- trail to the general policy t f the courts y ; and in all ; the questions upon wagers the Judges had always held idle and impertinent wagers, and such as had an immoral or indecent tendency, or were contrary to sound policy,, could not be maintained in a Court of ' Justice. 1 his was the dextrine held by Lord Mans. field is the case of .De Co; is r. Jones, and in An dross v. Hearn, -which latter was a wager of 20s. to pay *2O, if Charles Stuart, then an outlaw, should_ be king of 'Englund in twelve months.— The Court then held, that the wager, having a tendency to disturb the peace of the country, was H iegel. The question in the present case was,.whe ther or not the parties were placed in the situation, on the one band to excite the one to encourage an act which might put the life of an individual in jeopardy, and on the other to induce the other to convey infor. mation to.the individual inimical to the interests of I the country, for although, at the time of making the wager, Bonaparte was in a state of amity with this country, yet the moment war broke out, such :,nfex mation would become illegal ; and if the v:ager was valid in the first instance so long as the ',eace lasted, the defendant had paid more money ittan would co leer that period, and the subsequent, ' demand must at all events be illegal. In every juf..gment upon wagers, from all the authorities to be found in the books, he took the rule to be, that ate wagers were bad that hail a tendency to disturb ;tie peace of society, to injure third persons, and as were against morality and the sound princil;:ees of the country. In the case of Harley v. Rice, 10d1 East. 52, the wager was, that the OlAintifs would not marry within six years, and the Coe.rt held it bad, because it had prima facie a tende.. ( ey to discourage marriage—so in the case of Invarance on enemies' property. In the present case, 0.,:e party had an interest in the life of the present ru ler i f Frarce, who was an enemy to this country, and it would be an incongruity in the law, were the Court to decide that an insurance on enemies' property was not good, and insurance on his life was good. On the other hand, tie insurance on the life of a debtor was good, because the party might have an interest in the preservation of that lite. In the present case, he contended, that there was a tendency to excite a feeling to support the enemy of the country ; and on the other, a tendency to favour measures which might effect the life f the individual, by ei.couraging assas s'nation. Supposing this was a question upon a wa ger on the life of the Sovereign of this country, and that by some convulsion of the Slate the lite of the head of the Executive was rendered critical. If snth a wager was questioned in a- Court of Law, would their Lordships endure it for a moment ? Under all these circumstances, he contended, that, in point of law, it was bad ; because it had a tendency to excite that in the mind of the party which was contrary to morality, and inconsistent and incompatible with the interests of the country, and therefore the verdict • should be sustained. The Court deferred hearing the arguments on the other side to a future day. The Court was occupied the greater part of the morning upon Settlement Cases, and motions of course of no public interest. COURT . OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 9. IiART'Sr. SION. In this case, an application was made for a Rule, to ..hew cause, why the plaintiff, who had brought an action for usury ag tilast the defendant, should not give surety for payment of the costs ti the action, in case of a 'tonsil it. The defendant's affidavit, upon which this was moved, set forth, that the plaintiff, Hart, was reckon ed a loose, disorderly man, of no fixed residence, ola v:ry mean appearance, and vagabond behaviour ; that he was dressed in dirty and clouterly clothes; and had a great prepossession for wandering in the streets during the 66 witching time of night ;" more over, he was believed to be an implement in the hands of a man, called Israel Alexander, an inveterate ene mrof the deponent, for the better accomplishment of his hatred towards the defenkint. Such being the g , outer man" of the plaintiff, it was hoped the Rule, desiring security payment of costs, would be granted without reluctance. Their Lordships immediately consented to the Rule. Bow-STREET.—Some time since the Portsmouth coach was robbed rf bank notes to a considerable am Ault, of which no trace could he made till lately, when it was di , covered that several of them were in circuLtion in the city ; and it appeared £3OO worth bad been taken by a goldsmith for doubloons, from a man pretending to be a foreign Captain. Those notes were cut in halves, and when paid into the Bank, it was discovered that the numbers had been ingeniously altered, and, from one circumstance, sus pieic,n fell on the celebrated R. Roberts, who was in consequence apprehended, and underwent an exami , nation, but the witnesses failing to identify his person, he was discharged. J. Rowley and J Farthing were committed, in de. fault of bail, for assaulting and threa•ening to do vio lent bodily harm to G. Warne, in consequence of his 'preventing them from robbing a linen-draper's shop in Drug liarToN G A nnEN.—Yesterday J. Dobson was char ged by. Mr. Tusey, builder, Duke -street, Bloomsbury, by whom he was employed as clerk, with stealing a quantity of paper-hanging, and Dutch-pink ; . and J. Barker and Elizabeth Barker, were at the same time charged by the above Mr. Tusey, with whom the woman lived as servant, with having stolen a quantity of wearing apparel, and other things; they were all fully committed. L As was Ann Woolly, for stealing '22 yards of prin ted. cottbn, from a linen-draper's shop ; and a jour neyman gardener, charged with having entered the grounds of a nurseryman in Edgeware.road, and stealing thereout a quantity of myrtle trees. • Marmaonoutm-sratcr.—The expected examina. don of Bowler did not take place yesterday. A cu. iifieate from . New Prison stated, that he was not in t 3! state to be removed without danger, his foot bei..tg so bad, that a mortification is not considered by tny ' means improbable. Since Monday he has conducted himself' very temperate and steady. No day can as yet be filed to remove him for examinati, 4. Since , the apprehension of Bowler, various at. impts have been made by his friends to intimidate the witnesses on the part of the prosecution, and mare particulatly Jones, the blacksmith, at Alperton, %elm witnessed the attempt. • George Bowler, who is the nei:new of Bowler, and a potatoe.dealer in Clare-mat get, was apprehended yesterday for an offence of tl,is kind. Mr. ltedfiad, a hay-salesman, stated, tha'‘ he was at the Thistle and Crown, in the Hay tjariet, a few evenings since, when the defendant, in 'ieneral terms, held out thleat.4 1 against any person or persons who should swear against his uncle ; and one observation was particu larly noticed, that. " any one who svYnre against his uncle, should not. live long after." Witness was not cei tan whether the defendant said falsely swore, or swore. Jone-„ the emit'', stated, he had beard of the threats Aade use of by the defendant, and this, combined with a threat uttered to his wile, impressed him *6 an idea that his life was in danger, The defend j attributed his conduct to inebriation ; and hi* fe Aings were violently hurt by its having been said, /hat, his uncle ought to have bean'bung in chains. He ac i gnowledged that he had said, if any one falsely cevore, &c." Tl* defendant was ordered to find sureties to keep the peace, but was locked up in de (cult' , thereof. The shop of Mr. Cray, jeweller, in Sackville-street, was robbed on Tuesday, of a case, containing bril liants, diamonds, and other expensive jewellery to the amount of three thousand pounds. The robbery is supposed to have been committed by some person Who came into the shop under pretence of making a purchase. There have been no less thin 212 commitments to New Prison, Clerkenwell, within the lasi ten days, thirty of which are•for trial at the next 0:4 Bailey Sessions. Saturday senn;ght, a boy aged about 10 years, son of R. Dunn, blacksmith, of Nixth Ferriby, while ba thing in the Humber, WAS carried out of his depth by the tide, and drowned. A well-dressed woman was sold, oo Monday, with a halter round her neck, in Smithfield Market, to a decent looking man, who gave Ss. for: the lady, and paid the sale - ,.man 7s. An immense crowd witnessed the scene. The woman declared it was rite happiest moment of her life, and the purchaser said that he would not take £lO for his Largainl : • • When a Medicine has had the approbation of the politer part of society, for more than half a century, and that the demand for it. increases daily, both at home and abroad, its efficacy is no longer doubted. We :ire now speaking of the CIIEVALILU Itesrist's Dentifrice and Tincture for preserving the teeth and gums Irom dec.ty, the virtues of which have btnn long acknow.edcit in either . hemispheres ; also of his Bat s Arnie Styptic, which stops all kinds of bleedings both' internally and externally, with perfect safety, and is honoured by the recommendation of the Faculty, and for which continual demands are made from Apothe. caries Hall, for the use of the British 'Navy, &c. &c. The above articles may be had at the Chevalier Rus pini's house, in Pall. Mall, and by his appointment of some of the principal Venders of Medicine in town and country.—N. B. No box or bottle is sent cut from the Chevalier's house without a stamp, and pro perly sealed up and signed, to copy which is felony. An important Discovery, Eighteen rears Lrtal lrrhel in theirst City in the /Vor/d—Consequently it becomes a duty incumbent on the proprietor, to give. it if pos sible, an universal publicity, which he is now endea vouring to accomplish, at an expense little short of Three Thousand Pounds i Year, by }may inform ing and hourly proving to mankind of all descrip tions, that those who are tortured with the Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Head- I ache, Bilious Sick Head-ache, Asthmatic, Consurrp. tive and Bilious complaints, Tooth-ache, Face-ache, or Ear-ache, may be cured in a reasonable time by the use of the GLIESTORIAN MEDICINES; and by ap. plying to the Inventor, B. GuEsT, Chyrnist, No. 9, Great Surrey street, Black-friars-bridge, between the hours of nine and twelve any morning, (Sunday ex cepted,) may be perfectly relieved before-they leave him, which is such an earnest of cure as no empiric or regular practitioner, except those that practice with the same preparations, did ever dare to promise, because not being able to succeed, they would prove themselves impostors, and the lame ducks would quack so loud as to be distinctly heard at an im mense distance, justly pronouncing them pretenders only to medical knowledge. he truth of which may be seen by examining the STAR newspaper, which I will lead to conviction the most obstinate sceptic. BIRTH.. Monday last, Lady Romilly, of a still-born child. Saturday last, at It antsgate, the Lady of Lieut. Colonel Nugent (Westmeath regiment), of a %on. DIED. Saturday, John Foster, Esq. --- stOrekeeper of the Victualling Department at Portsmouth. Sunday, at his house in St. James's-square, Bath, Captain Edgecumbe. He was an officer who a tended the great circum navgater Cooke, in one of his perilous voyages. Lately, in Great George-street, R quite, Du . talts, Robert Owenson, Esq. aged MI, joint Proprietor of several Theatres in Ireland ; he has left two daughters, Lady Morgan and Lady Clarke. At Jamaica, in February last, Ana Veignell, a free black wo man, at the advanced age of 146. She was imported from Africa a hen 12 years of age, and about fourteen years pros ious to the ~e-struction struction of Port Royal by the great earthquake in 169!. She had been bedridden some time before her decease, but retained her senses un•il the last. 11 WHO would, for even one night, suffer the pain, anxiety, and miserable feeling, arising from accumulated Bile, when, by one or two doses of an inestimable Medicine, ihe unhappy sufferer can have his gloom converted into chearfuluess, his langour into sprightly activity; and above all, the hours de dicated to rest rendered tranquil and refreshing ?--:'uch is the character of the HEPATIC, or LIVER PILLS. The benefits arising from their 'use are numerous, the appetite invigorated, digestion promoted, wind expelled ; they gye a clearing to the skin and sight, head-ach, giddiness, and swelling In the lower ex tremities, never fail to be removed. In all female obstructions they have been found highly efficacious, and above all other Me dicines.—Travellers, by sea or land, should never be without them, as they are a sovereign remedy for cols's; and those con fined to sedentary ettipioymenti may always command good health by their regular use. Sold, by appointment only, tat the new Medicine Warehouse, 42, East-end of St. Paul's Church-yard, directly facing et e Ca thedral, and next door to the Medical Electric lostitution, at . Gdt and 24 91 a bur. SOCIAL. TIAPPINESS. MARRTAGE should be the foundation of so c i s i Happiness, which Is often disturbed through the mh o that form the unison not taking those precautioos which wolii ii , cure them the enjoyment of that grout donstv.ic Nestin. p of every rank pay adwation to the shrine of wedlack; bot wk. % the constitution has been tainted by dikease, or &tatted by% eertaiit habit contracted at an early age, a month* of si s mi, previous t.i entering that state is indispensibl g requ i s i te to ' revita the slum:tering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system, h e nu disorders Lave contributed more essentially to destroy flya* heal h.4itiorss than those which arc the consequence of uni te d,' pleasure. It was this COUPid(mion which Induce. M oll% CU M s E and Co. for thew last :wetny yeari,to direct th en kb dies an .. . practice exclus!vely to the treatm e n t and cure of zb e V ia nereal Disease ; seals° to the dim - trains arising from the destm b tive practices of inconddarste Youl fevers! Noblemen i i t Gentlemen of the first respectability have been tinder the area Messrs. Currie and Co. for the i tumoral of complaints of the Igo dim. strictures, Ike. and bovine received a tali: al antm& prl ' nu cure, request that references may be aat them Asians% evidence. of the decided superieeity of Mes s rs. Currie and ik Nan of treat Mt nr. Many oft brat ft r 4 kinra had of r ctures NA 1 0 to Sti yens, and were under the rare of Messrs.l fume, iy l viable, and other surgeons of equal eni.neocc, who u llemp . their cure by the application of .he Pinar caustk,wolunt ,s et t . Mean. Cut sic and Co. may be•consabed by u na rms cf or%ii Set, with the greatest •eertcy awl boncer, at unit buss ; 1 107. liarton-Gaesten.-1 el trf s muss be post psiti. MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. -et_ MESSRS. GOSS and CO. as regularlr Furgeons of Lontion, have sAtilously devoted thirsts tion for these last l S year* to the study of those diso den ma id frequently embitter and too onto prevent, that hie tinuirleiag. merimonial felicity. The unrivalled parr, nest citez have hitherto seeeived from I.:. sons of the first rho at* the uniform sprees. atteeding their superior'reode ot me nds in such complaints, induce them tines publicly to offer tliltser n . toner. In a 9 eases of debility or defidency, whether ma, from the tee frequency of panicipating in the gaieties 04 ; shionable life, the uubounded indulgence of Lbertin sm Grum, talitur, and destructive batik, which weakens the any mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by prOducing esiek t i, the one sea, and impotence in the other, they affir salmi permanent cure. o those who, from such complalettossi n , vented entering Into the marriage state, acd ashamed to lief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it,plast be tessigi to know, however difficult or loeffectual the cure may beds by other practitioners, that, by a renovating and tubfak thud, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous tams ti"u. A cer sin Disorder, frequently c ntracted le amen of Indiscr.tion, and every specs of tk lafectimas a mild and nev.-r.fai fig mode of treatment, I. tputtlird ra tally removed, without restraint la diet or exere4,4ll.. Goo and Co. as also Strictures of the Urethra audGlasts, elm they are el ablod to Cure tn a &Son period, without manes the painful, dangerous effects of the Ceustier refereaos dull* Call be given to several G. ntient. q et high reverals try, eh have been cured. after having labeut ed miler it: ictwes ler nate years. To married Females, whose eirpectstioto ol thee ask pledge% of connubial happiness have been &fated, it Impish a pleasing reflection to buoy, that by a prover p-rsersneere their remeth. s the general health is renovated, te.d the Wse , tents removed. GOSS and Co. Surgeoos,l3, Bonv.-rio-otraet. Florvittes. Da.WEBSTER—Tne alter FRIEND or yes AFFLICTS 'ENGLISH DIRT DRINK—VEGETABLE lIILDICIML T HE variety of weather which tht ;rill bi ; ar.tsd these Islands are doomed to experience in :he start spry a Seetbig day. renders the Westing of le-nth bat a paths pwsession to the most robust conwit r ion .nol increases to saga proportion the ravages of dowse. le Cold., Caeghs. Arms. Consumption. and su tito vast diversity or Navies Utefire, the sad condition of tfav afliTt-d, is admire* duezit4l ti de immortal Thonnidn, the irwnd and etesipa...ott d lees W.he& Punt clear to cloudy vial, from het to call, And dry to molet. with inward-Anus change, Our droving days are dwindled &Ayr to swag*, Their period finislid ere Nis well begee. Oast i the aßlicted hitt imply disc:Wier, between tie r. aids ratter of the humane awl enlightened Phydriaa all I. at .1 its unfeeling and ignorant Quack, the following dethwair.i at the vener-ble author, in his eekbrated Treatise on the Witt IV: 14.40 of this hledleine, would, of itself, be sufficient to u.vite web confidence the to et incredulous. Thus be wri es t 554 year; " Undrr the awful unpre,sion of Wei shenly sameei to anothic %%odd, I declare the smallest devistiou Irecntlet ne line of tt nth shall not be found in a work that wil lone anise the Author, !ta witness against him. Slaty pears experts.* II Urge medical puttee, as.lsted by attemev.: oistsea.on 4iag that long period, may, without vanity, ba supposed to qesiiyes for offering to the Public some &Nice and infornid speaking of the English Diet Drink, he emphatica ly thsii the most valuable legacy. I em bequeath t.) any 1,1.m-creams' Sattl.fully prepared from the origieal recipe, and said esboash only by the sole Proprietors, h. tilee and Co. Buringll HV s reet ; also wholesale and retail by their agents, hirers ldsaatt and Evans, Locg-lane, West hinithfleld ; and retail by 10d, Borough ; koltun i front of the Royal Exchangr; Colga te. thy, 144 , W bittehipri; , Mounser, 24, Islacklfari-rood; :441 1 1 110, Oalonl street; Midgley, 4Y, Strand ; Midst* aid Ce A Haymarket; Ward, 324, Hullufn; andMattress,Bs,tleceenste Half pint bottles 4s. p 4 st do. 71 641. and quart do. I 4..dtityiechalit Of all of whom may also be had, pi Ice s*. In huaids, Dr. Webster's valuable Treatise on tuc Cuaracter a.td Liscdrf of the linglish Diet Drat& BY HIS MAJESTY I ROYAL LETIT.RS PAYER LEA KE's Genuine PILLS, so justly (amuck*. :heir superior efficacy in curing every degree and melees of the Venereal Distase,t.he Scurvy, &c. without confine:wee restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret raw tier. Out small tasteless' Pill is a dose, its operation won+ 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 hrakk, rb tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve sibs, so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so greet. It is an excellency pecuUar to these kills, to snake directits ike complaining part and enterinto contest with die ofeabli matter, which they put, dislodge and expel. 'Mei &redo* red by erperienee to be a preserver of health, as well a. a rote rer, by taking only eight single Pals Spring and fan is every yeti In short, the Patentee his this extraordinary obligation in lb . ' that whatever he promised himself from them, they Were WO fulfil and exceed. as though impatient of immortal and sidled fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in die abeam it Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they led keep good in all climates any length of time , that it-silo s now borne the test of near 60 years, With incroining cue themselves, and honour to their auth or i nsom uch shit dutifil l last eight years they have radically cured ' upwards 0 140,000 PP sons, malty of whom had been discharged from Hospitab oho salivation bad been frequently repeated, and all other as* * made use of without eff:ct. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, TKOMAi Tars" Member of the RlyalCollege of Surgeons in I.oudon,at Ws WA No. 9, New Bridge-street; where lir will give advice, witheit i Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Pad vatilA. P _ tern, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all cuts as most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case lisittf mentioned, but it their own particular request, by th•Proldi gig during the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the e! ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and dal Pt eke arising therefrom. . They are also sold. by his appointment, at the Perfienerlit or i b i SS, St. Alban's-street, ; the Toy-shop, O. I°4_, ford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-liik opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every cunsidalo. town in England, Sm. in Boxes of only Ss. Wiese., sealed If , with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sta core themeless with case and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed op with seal in which.by favourof the Commissioners, is printed at the 91 _ 1 , 11 ,r h Office "'l'. Taylor, No. p, New llddgeAstrest."to iss!tstewio' i s felony. . - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MO%ROINV !Awning . ... . . . 0 ... 10 ; nitwits afar • _ Aftentooe gs minuteelfte l 41.; L0N006%. : Printed by Lieu.. Kts . r. Vick 1: HA published awl at the etar USce, Tcrrui-ttet % we contributed more essey nyetlaUan:.troottilies:teratiy:hll:lll: ban those whirls arc t he consequence of nom' l u g was cede COUPid(mion width induced M om ' ,;ct. for these last :wetit e exclusively to the trea.ment andt t w o - , cure as also ro the dliordvis arising front the dtstrw ,, • incondderate 'foul frvend Kamm sae he first respectability have been ender the cure—es YY and Co. gar these:moral of wit:plaints of the Ike. and havine received a tad:: al 20 4 at references may be made to them as satisfa4 -7 1 e decided sureriority ol Messrs. Currie and CA at. Many of these ft Niemen had gar ctures and were under the care of Messrs.l Inme, • er sineeol of equal ea - nate:see who atitiqes4 le application of :he hpareathtie,weetri t de and Co. may be•conanhad by cadets', of tom (realest •eertcy slid holicer, at their hieu t ordees,—.l 410111 mutt be post odd. MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. A . GOSS and CO. as reguilriy-ean is of London. have s.dulnusty devoted tlvirmo ist 13 year* to the study of dune diso den wield asitter and too often prevent, that Inc nimbi/444 lial felicity. The unrivalled peen nag s: d er i seeseired from p:•10111 of the first distadtlig, cuss &deeding their superior'retele met in tt Ants, induce them rims publicly to idler tisitasiu cases of debility or dtfidency, whether No m frequency of pankipating in the gaieties 'Le unbounded indulgence of I.bertin sm waft% • e.tructive habit, which weakens the cony d" 1 ;toys the flower of youth, by priducing sildlio • end impotence in the other, they °Er &idly a. '1 o those who, from such coseplalcitoesp, g Into the marriage state, acd ashamed %kaki, 2: :r their Infirmities in silence, it,ptast be dewy 11 ever difficult or imffectual the cure may br dual Wooers, that, by a renovating and tefdak tau Ibe restored to a sound and vigorous comb t tin Disorder, frequently ntratted is a mon s, and every srcies of i ypl.il tic Infectio,ly ice.-rsfal big mode of treatment, is Ire* id ✓est, without restraint in diet or exere4,4l4" as also Stricter's' of the Urethra aud(;ioets,a 111 ad to Cure in a &Son period, without manes ngerous elfecu of Ole Cowie; references dela is several G. attests. q et high revecds try, eh al, after eavino laboured outer sttictwes lor nay 'tried Females, whose eirpectatioos t.l Owe unit - oubial happiness have been ski. red, h noyahsh ttion to know, that by a prortr rtscrumwe the general health is reuovated, te.d Wyse , d. :0. Surgeons, 13, Bonr.vitt-street. Fuse -o • -- - BEST FRIEND or tuts AFFLICTED DIRT DRINK—VEGETABLE 1 1 61LDICIML iety of weather which the initabitasts‘ s lands are doomed to experience to :he s:sit 964 sy. renders the blering of h-nih bat a maim le most robust mustn't Lot: .atel increases to sae* ravages of thsea.e. In Coid., Caegke Ara" ▪ aad tle• vast diversity or Navies lemelas, oct of the aill!et-d, is admiraUly skacniul by es flissdn, the Irw•nd and etetapw.ots el LC Wsbet leer to cloudy tout, from hot to cold, 'y to moist. with inward-.'at.tg chow, with% days arc dwindled slowa to onaght, mood finislid ere Nis well begun. icted bht jowly discriminate between the r. al de umane awl enlightened ktsysiriaa as I. at .1 de I igrerant Quack, the folk.whig dedaralei of tit or, in his edebratiel Treatise on the assume Most tie, would, of itself, be sufficient to U.Vitt wed T tu ot incredulous. Thus be wri es tbb r the awful •inpre,sion of bug dienly arammel rid, I declare the smallest deristioa treettlei at tali not be found in a work that wit! long ones witness against hies. Slaty years expel - tan II p praztice, assisted by attenae.: o'estavaon td, may, without vanity, be supposed to tiooktli• the Public some &Noce ind infornid MI t English Diet Drink, he emphatica ly dna We legacy lem bequeath to any Isl..ost.creitsces • I t repared from the origigal recipe, and sold ehstrit ictie Proprietors, k. She and Co. liceirelt Hp toltsale and retail by their agents, Mille& 1140.4 sr,g-lane, M't•st ; and retail by I lasso, Bolters i front of the Royal Excising.; Colour . . " teehapri;,lllounst r, 24, islacitfari-road; 4.ltre reet ; Mldgley, et, Strand ; Iludato and Ca feed, 324, Hullwrn; andfidattress,Bs,tiedOloi„ es 4a, p 4 st dos ",'s ed. and quart d0.14..duil whom may also be had, pi Ice 5,. in bowl% r's valuable 'frratwe ors the Glanicceraudilleff Diet Drink. lAI ESTY I ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. s Genuine PILLS, so justly famous let :dor efficacy in curing every degree and syreftes bi''"cs the Scurry, &c. without cenbutuaten t, he an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret say ll tasteless' Pill is a dose, its operatiou solo* driug no particular attentiors. tittly generally cure those cruel Disorders; +i in that time of perfectly restoring heal:l4de'. I spliy assurance that he or she is at the eve urban : the degree of =deviancy be ever so greet. :llency peculiar to these kills, to snake dins:die ~, g per, and enterinto contest with the ofeziol they speedily dislodge and expel. l hey arc do• lee to be a preserver of health, u well a$ a rear mly eight single fills Spring and fain every 10 Ranee has this extraordinary obligation to deri se promised himself from them, they were WO d. as though impatient of immortal and %Wool Pills are most worthy a place in die eshisee aptains of Ships; the more so, for that theyoe climates any length of time, and that clef rare test of near 60 years, Wi t h increasing ersdit• honour to their auth or, insomuch eat doily" they have radically cured upwards of 40,00 0 f. vhom had been discharged from Hospitah oho! . teen frequently repeated, and all ot her seek • t bout eff:ct. i i ßd b i, ; ,y ti liareetc b ou y te;hgeweShototrelesuPhrropietworiuiolietiornive.Touauddoovssnice,:us :Testi". aif taking these Pills, and will answer Pad car' I ' 4 ' 1, on the same terms, observing in all ore!! . secrecy, no patient's name or case Intit4 it their own particular request, by th• men ie o si f v m e iu state re th o 4 f n t r e tear cleat h medi kat cine e has , ac kati ti , t be llt ror ow •efrom. s.i so tr ti. et b , y pau his .un app li oi ; n t t i m ie en i t . , o 7 .4t tli v e P . erf Nm ertwert ios._.l.ol. llo ✓. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-meet-HA Do•r • seument ; and by one Person la every cu id, Sec. in Boxes of only Ss. eci. each, 1 1111 ‘1 1 : li w n it di h recti ca,e on an s Box sold in Great Britain is sealed op with o ° I " y o l u o r r, of N c o hr .p ?o N ni d e w w m feci i i ikid sal erebre o c n Y iegeros Y ers .pers ,ls m p t. r s tn: t t f ed u e :a tlier t the tsse s:r ...._" l" . ..... 01mi:11NT:17dt:I R olfte o: 4 • ht Printed by Laver. Kts . r, , Tem there, and at the Star Office, p:t-1W