Star. — London, England, 1808-05-24 00:00:00

• • FORLIGN* INTZL,LIGEYCE. I`6IEDO, APRIL The arrival of General Dupont has at last re stored perfect tranquillity. The turnultuotts scenes of the 21st had struck terror into all well-disposed' persons. 'Under the pretence of seurthing for the friends of Mr. Prince and Mr. Pearce, the houses of all the rich citizens were plundered. The mob para ded the streets with pikes arid I?ludgeuits ; erected szaffolds and gibbets, and called for the heads of all the loyal Magistrates and Officers; in a word, every thing resembled the reign of terror which ru:aed France is 1793: hut, thank Ikav the presence of the French troops has removed all uneasiness. The worthy Magistrates, whom the rabble, instigated by base men, had insulted, have resumed their functions; and all the respectable citizens arc inspired with gra titude towards the Great Monarch, by whom Spain, has been delivered from a sanguinary Government, and the hideous rage of anarchy. PARIS, MAY 14. The Consul-General of France at Amsterdam, having proposed the question, Whether he might de liver certi-ati d'origine (certificates of origin) to prizes taken from the enemy and sold in Holland ? The Director has informed him, in a letter dated the 28th of April, that the Minister of France announced to him on the 26th, that his Imperial Majesty, in a decree of the 12th, allowed the introduction of those goods, provided the Consuls were assured that the ships did , not designedly let themselves be taken, in order to come in with their goods. The admission shall be subject to the accustomed formalities. MAY 13.—1 t is stated from Auch, that prepara tions are making there for the reception of their Ma jesties, who are expected shortly in that town. One of our daily papers contains a letter from To ledo, in which it is said, " Spain needs, for its secu rity, to be united to France, by bonds, which are much closer than treaties ; she must retain her pos sessions untouched, and her monarchy entire—honour and eternal gratitude to him who shall effect this !" The Princess of Benevento has followed her con sort to Valencey, where the Prince of Asturias is , expected. Concerning the Prince of Peace there are different opinions as to the place of his future abode; one paper says he is to inhabit the Palace of Compeigne, with the King and Queen of Spain, and others assert he is to dwell at Bourdeaux. ROME, APRIL 18, A detachment of French troops has repaired to the Pontine marshes, in order to arrest, as is said, the Duke of Bi awhi, who is fled thither. The old Papal troops, which are on their march to Upper Italy, have laid aside the prohibited Papal cockade, and assumed that of the Kingdom of Italy - in its place. Hitherto the liberty of carrying daggers and canes, with swords, could be purchased of the police, now not only this is forbidden, but also, in imitation of Tuscany, the asylum afforded by churches is abo lished, so that robbers can no longer find a secure refuge in holy buildings. Further, the whole police has been entrusted by Count Miollis to a man of knowledge and penetration. The corps of police officers have another chief. Further, it is affirmed, that no Nuncio is in future to reside at foreign Courts. APRIL 22.—M. Lefebvre, the French Charge des .Affaires, is gone to Paris. He took with him all the papers and archiees of the embassy. APRIL 27.—The report that several Cardinals and Prelates had received orders to quit Rome, is utterly false. On the contrary, the good understanding be tween the Papal and French Governments, and the French troops and the inhabitants, b„,, continued with out interruption. His Holiness has, by a diploma from the Secretary of State, nominated M. Tommaso Arezzo Governor of Rome. With the approbation of the Pope, the beatification of the late Queen of Sardinia, Marta Charlotta Adel haid Zaveria, and of Paolo della Croce, founder of a religious ord r under discussion. King Charles Emanuel of Sardinia, who some years since resigned his crown, departed lately from hence to Frescat►. GENOA, APRIL SO. During the whole winter our trade was very brisk; Spanish, Italian, and French ships came in in suffi cient numbers. But now our navigation is impeded by cruizers, under the English and Sicilian flags, which have already taken several of our vessels. UTRECHT, MAY d. A camp is to be formed in the iicinlty of the Hague, on the plain by Waasdrop [the march and arrival of several regiments tvhich are to be encamped there are then mentioned]. RERUN, APRIL 90. It is now certain, that notwithstanding all the re monstrances against it, a camp is to be fixed near the Mills, between Charlottenburg and Spandeau. Pre parations are already making at Leuthen, Breig, and Glogaa, where encampments are to be made, which are already marked out. HAMMON, MAY It It was announced from Cuxhaven on the sth inst. as follows : " Yesterday the guard boat discovered a ship at the distance of three miler, and set sail to recognize it. At the same time a three-masted ship, 'which at a distance was taken to be a merchant vessel, came up to the boat, which, on recognizing k to be a fri , gate, returned towards the fort. The frigate then came within musket shot of the battery of Cuxhaven. The French Diarltnes, which are under the command of M. de Montoabrier, on the Elbe, joined the Cus tom-house Officers and the Dutch Artillerymen. An engagement began ; M. Vinchon, officer of the French marine, caused so effectual a ire to be kept up, that in an hour and a half the frigate was obliged to desist; probably after great loss in her crew and tackle, for is.e cast anchor in the bay of 011emdorf, and used all her boats in repairing the damage done by the battery. uOn the next day she returned. The engage. ment, though short, was spirited. Thoughthe'Eng liar bred 200 lolls, only one woman was killed an thii occasion, an English boat fell into our bands; the cable which fastened It to the ship had been lam icen, and being driven against the battery, it was latioght by the French manna into the h..faour. 14AYRTf.ttH, MAY Z. two htitiared and sixty - five French tisobps,belong ing to the artillery, who shave 500 tenses with them,ll are arrived at Saalfeld from F.rfurtb. It is not known how long they are to remain there, nor whither they are to go. WF.sEL, MAY 9. In consequence of the wsscssion which has been taken Of the territory of Munster, the Earldom of Marck, Lingen, and Ticklenburg, the military con scription is to be introduced there as well as in they other provinces of his Serene Highness the Grand Duke of Berg. BELGRAbE, APRIL 25. The day before yesterday a courier, dispatched by the Counsellor of State, Rodofinikin, arrived at the .k.ura, who brought the intelligence that the armis tice between the Turks and Russians, through the mediation orthe French Ambassador at Constanti nople, had been prolonged two months, and that the Servians were inchieled in the armistice. At the time this intelligence reached Bucharest, the whole of the Russian army had left its winter quarters, and was stationed on the Danube. Field-Marshal Prince Prosorowsky being entirely restored to health, arrived at Jassy on the 26th .of March ; he has resumed the command in chief of the artily, inspected the troops under the orders of Gene ral Magendorf, near Ismael, and surveyed the batte ries raised against the fortress. CORM TO Tilt ELM OR OF THE Tweed. SlR—The Highlands of Scotl r!, I).1 the ad joining islands, are at this mon.ent in a n. , lancholy situation. The herring-fishing rati,-•.y failed last year over the whole North- West .of Scotland, as well as amongst the Western IC,ands, and this is their staple article, their principal sin Fort. The latter end of the summer set in, and cont :zed so very wet for a long time, that in many large districts, scarcely single sheaf of corn was housed ; the rain nO sooner began to clear away, than it was succeeded by hea vier falls of snow—so that both the corn and potatoes were left to rot on the ground. The consequence may easily be conceived—to describe the extent of misery that followed, is impossible. I need not say whole parishes, but a lave extent of country,men,wo men, and children,were deprived of the most common necessaries of life, and very few had a single shilling to buy meal*. I have already mentioned, that in the islands, as well as on the main land, And the shores of the numerous inlets of the sea, called lochs, on the \Vest and North-West coast of Scotland, Herring. fishing is the staple article, and whoever has any ca pital, it is coinmonly all laid out in the early part of the summer in providing materials for the fishing, particularly salt ; so that when the fishing fails, which commonly sets in early in July, all their pro perty, and often their utmost extent of credit, is com pletely locked up till the next season. Indeed, the fishing has been extremely bad for sortie years past. It is on this account that very little meal has been shipped to the Highlands this year—less than ever I have known, even in favourable seasons ' • for in the best years, meal is always wanted in the Highlands. I will only add, that the number of cattle of every description which have died from actual want, is very great—a traveller, lately returned from the High lands, informed me, that he frequently saw the ewe and lamb both lying dead on the barren heath, as he passed on the road. What the inhabitants have suf fered, and still are suffering, I will not take upon me to say ; but fathers and mothers well know what a parent feels when children cry for bread, and there is none to give them ! - I am truly astonished that so little notice has been taken of these things. If such distress had been more publicly known, I make no doubt but some means of relief would have been exerted long ago ; 'nur would so much be required, as people who are not ac quainted with how little will supply the mere wants of nature may conceive—the money expended in one night's rout, in some of the higher circles, would buy as much meal as would make a whole parish happy for many weeks. I have no motive fbr what I have wrote, but to plead the cause of humanity, and to make more publicly known the distresses of my fellow country men, hoping it maybe the means of causing some exertion to be made for their relief ; and on this ac count, I hope you will give it an early . insertion. I have given you my address) and am ready to sub stantiate what I have wrote. I am, Sir, Yours, &c. lIUMANITAS. • Meal is almost every thing to a Highlander—give him that, and every other want seems liZht. I have often stepped into a boat early in the unman ; when the boatmen took on board no other provisions hut some very coarse bread, and a bottle of wa ter; and with this alone they have tugged at the •ar for a whole day. REv. J. GAMBLE'S BRITISH TEA.—The healie and' interest of the inhabitants of this Country, it is well known, have been long and deeply injured by the in troduction and great use of Foreign Tea, the produc tion of a poisonous plant, and prepared in a most dangerous manner, so often to be blended with tinc ture of copper. This intimation would be of no use against the prevailing taste for this article, could not the Proprietors of the British Tea offer to the Public a Beverage, from productions of their own growth, I, equally gratifying to the palate as the Foreign Tea, and being at- the same time different from the other, and highly beneficial to the health. The British Tea is a composition of the finest aromatics of this island, prepared in a most attentive and laborious manner, in order to preserve their delicacy and virtues. It has been proved a most effectual remedy to those afflicted 1 with Nervous, Hysteric, or Hypochondriac Disorders, Indigestion, Weakness of Stomach, Depression of Spirits, and Windy and Bilious Complaints. By its i use, those in the very last stage of the•above - maladies, Ihave been restored to perfect health. Sold, wholesale ; and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Cheapside, corner • of Paternoster-row; and may lie had of most Country 1 Booksellers and Mediciae Venders , in packets , at 1 12n. 9d. and .ss. 6d. each. .... . . HIED At Tweedmouth, Margaret Watson, at an advoiletd age. Her death was awfully sudden—while sitting at the sacramental table in Tweedmouth meeting-house, just after receiving the cup, she fell from her seat in a lit, and instantly expired. BIG!! WATER Al LONDON bit MGR TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon ...... tONDbN MARKEY'S. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, lnclalng only front Uhl 9th of May to the 14th of May. Total 4592 quarters. Average 741. Old —Os. ftid. higher thin last return. A RETURN OF mini R, Prnru the Ith of May to the /3th of May. Total 10,413 sacks- , Average 0!. 81d. higher than last return. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BORODOII MARKET. Bags, 41. M. to 51. 15s PocketS 01. Os. to 01. 00s. Sasses 41. l(t. to 51. Os. 41. 10$. to 51. les. Plrohain 81. Os. * to 101. les. NEWOATF. AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. ss. iO.l. to 4s. lod. Veal 45. Od. to 6s. Od. 4s. bd. to ss. 4d. Pork 41. 114.1. to ss. id. Lamb Sa 4d t.) 7s Od. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, I N ONDO, MAY 21. CARGOLS, sot.n, and rater. Monday, I Wednesd.l May May is. May 20. 21 48 ti I Beef Mutton 4 48'0 49 6 49 9 48 9 2 4B 0 a 48 8 to 49 6 - 2 '2 46 0 47 3 47 9 - I 49 6 45 6 49 '6' 49 9 50 0 50 9 47 S 49 0 47 . 0 46 9 49 6 49 9 50 3 48 9 47 0 42 0 49 49 0 49 6 50 ti 1 I 45 0 3 g I 46 6 .5 5 U 5I 500 to 51 0 1 1 49 '6 1 44 0 45 0 1 42 43 4 21 :: 60 1147 3 1 I 50 9 48 9 NEWCASTLE COAL. Adairra Main Berton Long Bigg's Main Charlotte Croft's Main Eighton Moor 6211ecleail Park Hutton Main Hebburn Main TiolywellMain 1 7 -1:::tui Muir' Team Park Main Wortley Main Murton Main Percy Minn Pontop Simpson's Pomp Windsor's South Hebburn I'anfidd Muor Simpson's Tanfield Throckley Townley Main Hawksworth Main WAll's End - - i ' 47 6 49 0 31 0 51 9 50 9 51 0 48 6 50 6 . 1 51 6 50 3 50 . 0 14 46 6 1 45 9 99 0 49 3 1( 46 6 47 0 • Wall's End Temple's Dcnton Main East Gatebhead %Villington 49 6 sle 0 47 0 48 0 44 0 49 9 50 0 52 0 \Vylam Moor Eryan Main Maio Killingworth Bell and Brcwa% Wall's End 3 Coen Main Hartley SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor Eden Main Hedsworth /sierabottle Moor Primrose Main Vl'hitehouse Wear's Wall's End - • 1 0 Washington .... 1 46 3 47 0 is 6 I I 4G 3 1 I 48 6 4 I LO 9 49 6 51 3 51 9 46 9 46 0 45 6 51 S. 6 1 50 s to 51 6 1 466 4 . 40 6 ; 0 50 0 2 46 6 I I 43 0 49 9 44 6 4S 3 45 9 to 1 50 3 4 52 0 46 0 46 4 42 0 21 46 9 1 45 6 145 6 46 6 44 6 1 42 0 1 47 0 Ships 80 95 70 COUNTRY MARKETS. , DEICES 0? GRAIN AT THE FOLI OWING MARKETS. BASINGS TOM — Wheat 60s Od to 77s Od per Quarter. Barley 405 01 to 4J5 Od 1 Beans 58s Od to 615 Od O ats 59s Cd to 4's odl Bread Is 7a per &Bon. Haut Ev.—W heat 705 Od to 83s 6d per Qr. Barley 3ls Od to 434 Od i Beans 5Cs Od to 6 15 Cd Oats 35s Od to 44s Od Pease 59s 01.1 to 64s 61 MAtontittrao.—Wheat "Os Od to 833 Od per Qr. Barley 413 Od to 445 Od 1 Beans 62s Od to 66s a oAts 4os Od to its Od Pease 00s Od tp 006 Od NEWBCR4.--Wileat §qs oa to 84s Od per Qr. Barley 30s 'Od to 453 Od 1 Pease 59s Od to 63s 04 , Uzts 39s oa to 46s Od Beans 5Ss Od to 62s oa Bread Is td perrallon. REABING.—.-Wheat 72s Od to 84s Od per Quarter. Barley .10i 0d to 43s 'Od 1 Beans 00S 064 to 65s 0.1 Oats 325 od to 44s 6d I Pease 00s Od to 605 od Chichester beast market, on Wednesday last, was well supplied with cattle of all kinds, which went off towards the close of the morning veil dear. The corn market was numeruusly attended. Prices run very brisk—Wheat 171. ins. to 14.1. per load. Barley, 445.—Oats, 365. to 401.—Beans, 701.—Pease very s:arce, which sold very dear. Arundel Market—Wheat 171. 10s. to 181. per load. Barly 445. to 485—Oats 365. to 425. A MOST DEbIRAPLE ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF • I DUMFRIF.S FOR SALE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE BARGAIN, Lt. and WHOLE the LANDS of ItNOCK - HILL,' lying In the parish of Haddam, and County of Duns files, consisting of 365 Scots Acre,. The whole of the Laud is of the first-rate quality, and possesses Many 1061 advantages.— It is situated about two miles from the thriving village of Eeclefe chan, and five from the town of Annan ; and at both these places there are good markets. The roads in all directions are good, and the mail-coach runs through the Estate daily. The Mansion-house h large, commodior, and in complete re pair, and suitable for the accommodation of a larlte family. There is an excellent Garden, well stocked with a variety of fruit-trees, ail in full bearing. AU the farm stesding upon the Estate are commodious, and In good repair. . There are several lime-stone quarries within a mile and a half of the lands ; and indeed there are plenty of lime-stone ir. the premises, which might be wrought to great advantage. Some of the most respectable engineers have given their decided opi- nlon, that there are also coals in the property ; and at present the Proprietor is making a trial for them, with every appearance of success. A purchaser may get the immediate possessim of the Dwelling house, Offices and Garden, together with about sixty acr , -; of Ground, all in the highest state of cultivation. The Mansion. house is delightfully situated in one or the finest parts of the country, and where there is excellent society, at a number of into. tool persons reside in the neighbourhood. In short, such an digible . property is seldom to be met with. If the purchaser inclines, at least two-thirds of the price may remain in his hands. For further particulars application may be made to Williani Wallace, Writer in Dumfries, who is in possession of the title -1 deeds; (which are unexceptionable), and a plan ate measurement of the Estate; and who is authorited to conclude a bargain. The Gardener at Knocishill will point out the lands. FOR COUGHS, trOARSk.NEoSEo, '{HE great demand for Mr. Qaaanoticres Lo x ztNo es of ToLu, after fifty yeara trial, proves their lupe 'lathy as the moil pleafant and eredtual Remedy fot all Coughs ; Hoarfeneffes, Sore Throats, and Dailuzions on the Lungs, heal ing the Ravmefs and Sorenefs of the Brtaft, and affording rand in Shortnefsof Breath, Afthmatic, and Confumprike Complaints. • They do nut cloy the Stomach, but create au Appetite. As the great benefit to be derived from them, can only be (muted by ism• log them genuine, the Public are rcqueßed to obferie, that R. HAYWARD is printed on the Ramps. 'There Lozenges are prepared and fold by R.nayward (face/rot to T. Greenough, the inventor,) removed from Ludgate Hill to 56, Piccadilly ; Newbery aid Sons, St. Paul's Churchyard; Ba con, Ozford-ftreet ; Clarke, Borough ; Ward, Holborn; and tht Venders of Genuine Medicines throughout the United Kingdom. ••• Price One Shilling and I etee Haffner the Da. - I to I 1 to 2 Q .... • COTTIS , ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTinkS, OBBERD's AALSAMiC ; I D rep . There jiftly celtbrated I)ropt.by ;11.lr bapt2 itutriedike etc .51 • ternoTitig the mot.; c ncLLs tarrbs,anti ill terdency to Cosrumptie.n, rendcr them a ca1....04 Family Mo.:idle. Aod *when we coutlchr vartabl.-,, e h our Climate,whicb 6rAtantly-i•.dcia-s to to ca;cli cold, a n 4 t h : ?. front this taktg cold -originate: a ninkit tole ot Oneafe F , a s Aftl, ft Pains in the tft, Ulleidlve Breath, ht amatation ot and COnfuniption, with a tong trait . of evils —ro itr d of tolly fhould lie doWii without a (mall filpi.y at leaft, of ;his atoll inftantanccivarentedY. Many tl,ui..nd pea loas the happy. tired& they have =erred frotti it, whcn trot 'Medical idiftatice had failed. A CAU noN —Obrerve the name of V,. Butier.No 4 , ch,,e fide. is engraved on a black Ramp, which i. Oa ad to a.‘cti all others are coutertelts. Sold at Mr. Butler's, No. t, Cheapfhle corner of I'atemnflit% row; and retail by Clifp. Corner of sprin t Gat dens; Clark, sak Borough; Mr. Baxter, Edinburgh and Glargota : and may hr h. of molt Country Meclicir,eVetiders, in hottlot at 2119 d and 6s earl' The Rev Mr. bARCLAY's PATEN AN I I itiLIOUS VILE. IT Was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Butlia . z. Author of the Dr meftic Medicine, that compleiirts *of ftomach and bowels are the prevailing of this tourm` i which lay the *Olinda:ion of the more forlri(hble anti fatal . cl!* cafes; that the perfon who could (leftover fur the relief at,d fafe and infallible remedy would perform a mofl important C to fociety. That difeovery has tow Leen made ter the Pt o•;!..„ Antibilions Pills of the Rev. William-Barclay, the (stellate fe.e . dl winch, and the high eftimation ib which they are deterred!) , hd has tonfiderahly leaned the nun.'. , :r d there comp Lints ; aod fair. n a Ihort time, to he the means of entirety eradicating iiierL There Pills have a quick and fate operation,they aft patverfalftf and fpeeihcalli , en the bite. aid thus resru,ve rile unlit rota difordcq, conneled with it. fie licaslache;, flatulence. livtr e..mpLio dice, nervous diforders from inAir,(lll , o, Fire. They ;,re the inat, valuable faMily medicine hitherto cl'cred to tlie Palle 'and tp. Proprietor is fupporte3 by the mat reiptdoble evidence of 'tEe firft Ebaradters of the Notility and others, exit they have'ria& been adminiftered to any'perion 'Without giving certail, nid fpec* relief, Ind in the end convicting a cure This valuable medieine,leaviug been tfed, with fuccifi,isitia Mended by the folios; Mg ditlinguithed The Right Hein V iftount DILLON The Lord flithop of BATH and ;i.I.S *Sir JOHN HONEYWOOD, Bart. M P. for Honiton Sir srliPHhN LUSHINO . PON. Lae t. M.O fur Pee.44t THOMAS ANSON, Efq. NI P.f r Litchfi.ld. JAMES A MVATr, Efq. M.P int SuuthantPtan NICHOLSON CALVERT. HI. M.P. tor Het-third EDMUND 133 EH M, Efq. New-tercet, Skringlarsient " THOMAi HAMMERSi.EY,EIy Palf-M all G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Seezetary tit the Arcltbithcp of Canterbury The Rev : Mr. l). ;MOCK. Idbrarlan to s the Archtdthol) CECIL FOR RES I'ER, Efq. M.P. tor Weolnet Sold - wholJale and- retail by Mt: Multi:, 1' 0. 4, Chrapfile.. corner:of Paterocifter.row ; and retail by Mt IC . e.`•y, Stafford lert'et, Old Bond ftreet; Mr. Stratton, I.eitefl.er lquare ; tryi 14,4; and Olafgow ; and by all re fio.eltable Veoelers la Toirit and Country. Ar Caution—Ohferve the name of Willi trn Barclay is ettiiiieti on the Ramp, is affisod on the outfide wrappsr of 'era hos ; all not to flamred are a dangeroui imitation. Vrtcc 5 . 11.6 a. and ton. per hos, with ample directions. IMPRTANT -DISCoVERY. THE Advantage the Public - most abkays derive 'from regularly educated profesdcnial PrA directing atnSh etclusively their studies to one species of malady, CV2S never rno:re clearly •demonA.rateil than"-iy the uneltainpled success which tit attended the administration 'of th-..ir new remedy, and the elltrait diniry cures it tyres perforMed. FOr a lime - series Of:years, Mesni. Cu Na I E an,'. C. o. Surgeons, foiMerly in hi. It Thjesty sscriice,ll!;•.'e made the VenercA Disease the partieular object of their gation, and are happy in having discovefe , 3 a Medicine 'superie . .: to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it iVstitfrcient tb obserNie that the elferts of this remedy are diametrically ioppeislti. to tbol of mercury, for though it completely eradicatet every .Vette the virus, in its most confirmed star:es, Yet it d not i t theleaA injure the constituthm ; on the contra:l - , it retioVites die ty!.•••-tik in all its natural rum/ions, prOmoteS appetite, and fatflitate; ti gestion : thus fn: read of reducing a strong and Viterons renstir:f. I don to the friAtfui eonditiou that mercury does, it not 'ot,lv 1 / 2 6.'s serves that cimstittieon in its primiti'ee State, brt reirotes a wait and debilitated one to its natural strength and 'v4;alfr. Nuri oil= less instancei are on recent record of the superior efficacy of t:2 rtWilicine, its inherent arid specific vianes acting 'as a perpe corrective to bodily debility, ivhethcr proceeding front a n clad of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the Mere insidions,lNotlit not less destrurtiVe, indulgence of incautions yon'th of both sac: in a certain pernir lout Writ. Amidst tie melancholy variety of disorders which art the consequence of this e , ulttary she, it: a afi r e note more afflicting than that di,tresting state of debility and c1,: ,, - ficiency *Lich prevents or erribittets the matrimonial state ,• the unhappy sufh ter broods oVer his misfortte% chimed to seat re:. lief, until he is redUced to such a stztte of weakness as to rendei life oppressive. To such persons it mist be a in - Sal:rig I:lie::: don to know, that they may now, by a new made 'of treatment, be restored to that grezit.•,t of all ham= bletsing.- - , I strong, manly and vigorous cumstitutinn. lu all-cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause as well as in ev....ry species of vcnerr..l inf, ction, Messrs. Curr.e and Co. may he conAtlicd by patients of sitter sex with the. greatest secrecy and tumour, at their house, No. 107, Hatfo!:-. Garden. Patients in the country descrihing VI:, particulars r theix complaiuts, by letter post paid, enclosin; a flunk note, 1:v;11 have the necessary medicine and nth ire. sent any part of the kingdoms NO. 107, Hatton Garin& BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LITIERS rxrENT. -1 7 EAKE:s . Genuine PILLS, so justly famous A-a their superior effiesci in ailing every degree and iyamptonl of the VenerraisDisease, the Scurvy , dm. without confinement er restraint of diet, in an easy, expedition's, Safe, and seiiet. net. • One small tasteien Till is a clei..its operation inspercei; , tible,.and requiring no particular attention. , . , In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disordets ; and where they fall in that time of perfectly rt &wring health . , the pis; dent has the happy a4or.snce that he Or she is at the eve of built so restored, let the degree a n:llignancy be evet SO great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills - , to Make directlYil‘? the complaining part, and enter into. contest with the nifendir.: Matta, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are tlikli ; ratby experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a testa; rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall in evert yeaf; in short,.the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to Weill; that whatever he promised himself from them, they wise tube ta fulfil and 'exceed; as though impatient of immortal and unividit fame. These Pills are Mott worthy a place in the cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships; the More so, for That they tsill keep gOod in ill climates any lengt:t of time, and that they hate now borne the test of ni.sar 60 years; with Increasing credit td themselves, atitl honour to thrit author, insoniuch that during last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 per sons many of whom had ben dischargtd from Hospitals salis;atioti bad been fttepter.tly repeated, and all other me tkv.ll made use of without effect. _ _ _ — Prepared and Sold by the Sole Protrietor, TrossAs TATLOiti Member 6f tlie Royal College of Surgeons inl.ondon, ai his hoot; No. 9, New Bridgtestreit ; where be Will give advice, without i Fee,.to pas' otts taking tiwse Pills, and will answer Piithnts Lei tett, if post-paid, on the same term, oliSerVing in all cases it most inviolable secrecy, no patient's nathe or case having beta mentioned, but at their b*n particular request, by the Prop ietorl during the co use of more than 40 years, that he has hd tli‘e c ~0r; ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prate tice arising therefrom. They are-also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, It : ft 5 St. Albatt's-stteet, Pull-mall; the Toy4hop, No. 10 3 A OA: ford-street; , Mr. Disbotough's, No.. 7, Fish-street-Hill, sear!! opposite the Mcinument ; aud by ore Perim' in every consider.itle tom!. in England, &c. in BOxeS of only Ys. 9clear.k, sealed 14: With full and plait' directions, *hereby persons of ether sex cure themSelvss with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed iap frith a On which ; by favour of the Commissient:rs, is printed at the Stall Office " Taylor; No. g, Nets , Bridge-street," to imitate iehiX is felony, and all others are counterfeit. •,a • LONDON : Printed 271 d rublished bj LEVEL KENT, of 64 terbury Place, Lambeth) at the STAit-Orricii. No, I, Ceti : sti,:et. Published alio it tbi TettlPittaf W IF V- 11Ork at wed, 4it TIM la firc THE, rate •er beforo be I Work to: One yc • 4 10113 T n . E j. : Tbit P r ' li t"' b e wil ;I L wit] *Wool ,*Plerd al ie he *g a rs, to 0 1, be k 10 44811 tog o'cloc ell ell" Furthe gate Ca guys 01 //ten any Wed ur line net Ten! ijah bel -- As' IN goeferrnt teat Cur An *girEden r. too Appll Amer: i Sioiskft autala ' I 42 0 49 6 49 9 48 6 48 6 49 6 30 49 3 48 6 48 9 48 0 42 6 4 110 4 us Tkl *se 4iaN art ;~ "; tbi t lags mit dryad Aim, "inp *is le Nery, lit be diej filen an .11 4 1 _ trZ • ion of A :Dior ; "sfai I'~ I. A MI