Star. — London, England, 1808-03-03 00:00:00

7 . 11 R LAFE-626c4F1V1N 4IfEkRIFF It is not always that heroic spirit his an opportn oily of aisolaging itself ; but when it .has, and its pos- essor has laid down his life .in the caused his coun try, the only melancholy - ccolsolation which his friends can receive is to retrace the efforts of his gallantry, and to claim that applause and strnpathy which the British nation is eyeF.leady to : pay to the memory of departed merit. . • . . The late Captain Sitsitntvr, upon many occasions during his long service under captain Vancouver-and ,Lieutenant Broughton,,in. their . .voyagg of Discovery in the South Seas, evince*: that.ke possessed A large - .portion of that high and epterprizyw , spirit which is the present characteristiC of the Ve . ttish Navy ,- Upon a . subsequent occasion he gave a striking- proof of .this, -lithich it is but justicetothe -memoryofa brave officer to r•cerd, .more pa r ticularly. as its .p . nblic -mention at the present moment may serve the Interests .ok wi- I dow.and orphan bequeathed by hislell in : its, - service, to the justice and generosity othe.atittioo. Lieutenant Stunuurv, as Agent.of Transports in the .I).,sia, formerly, an East Inyliaman, was employed to convey thellaroens that had been transported - froth St. Viticent:s. to tiova Scotia,hormthe Latter ongesial climate k ..to. tl)e .‘trarreei one .of Sierra Leone.. .This he.executO with great humanity and suc cess. he•kgmaitied at Sierra Leone. in the Asia, a * rebellion broke out in the colony, which was quel leslcltiefly by his personal gallantry and exertions, as will jaeg. appear from the following .}diauteofeouncil : (COPY.) . Sierra Leaf*, Dee. 24,1500. rresenc--George Ludlam, Governor-1. Gray, First in . Council — Richard Bright, Second in. Council. • The Geveenor kidt• Council next proceeded to Consider of a suitable acknowledgment to Lieutenaminhe Slserriff, of his Ma jesty's navy, forth* service's this Government received from him, in his military capacity; during the late, retwenten, upen which °c itation it was unanimoude Atestilved; ' • Ist, That Lieutehini John Sherriff has manifested his zeal for the welfare of this Colony, in a voluntary exposure of his life thre and health, by heading, diffeeent detachments seat gut against e . bele, especially that op the ad of bctober last. •• id,. That Inaeeepting aria supporting the character Of PresideOt of the Court of Inquiry, which, at the instance and deske of this Government, sat for many sueceOlve days on the - rank that were taken or surrendered; the Governor and Council have to =know, ledge to his unremitted and patierit investigation, and, in conjartc Lion with his col!eagues, Lieutenant's Smith and Tolle, judicious adaptation efthe einishnients reeoMritended to be inflicted upon the pritimers, the present safety of the Colony , ari d the means of executive With which the Govertunent, was at that time pro eided. sd, That In receiving the said and other prisoners on braid the Astil;for a considerable period of time, and thereby exonerating this Governntent from the risk,anxtery, as ;charge, of seeming their persona at the Governinent House, as well at by detaining the Asia, in cempliante with their req_nest on this tiPrefis see, Lientenani John 'Sherriff has mate rially strengthened the bands of the Governor and Council, antritifbrded them iebure and "enmity us • defibetate on mane points of greit and urgent bn eth, That the public thanks of this Board i together with a copy of the present Minute, be communicated to peuteriant Skerriff latuietteifrom thhien of their Secretary.. , • . Illtratfeiti from the minutelist 011=11, Jan. 1, 1 ibl r. (Signed) - A. SMITH, Sec. :.• . !'• • (COPY.) Dia, Free Town, Jan. 1, 1801. ant diseeteclby the Governor and Council to transmit to you the inclosed Mi n ute , =dm testify rmthelr s part the btgh sense they lath 'Ever rttaii of`jo isr important services duriot the late re, beltion--tkey j4itt to incept of this puYilenotificifion of their oessimeDts.;a6d they she be happy to hear'that your et:able:it ser vice, hews not.possed unnoticed by the Court of Directors. I have the honour to be, • - Your obedient humble servant - . (Signed) A SDAITII, . Sec . . UetUenant Sherrifh Upon his return to Englah — cllic received the Thasks of 'the Court of Directors of the Sierra Leone-Com pany, were conveyed in the following kesolu- Itch : . . •_ _ . . t i COURT of DiIItECTORS, on the .sth March, 1801. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Court be eoram — inticated by the Chair. man.to Lie ater.ant John Sherriff, of the Royal Navy, Agent _of Transports on board the Asia, - for his able and spirited exertions in suppressing the late insurrection at Sierra Leone, .and that the CEiiinnws be alivirequeerad - to communicate to the Lords of the Admiralty the sense which the Court entertains of Lieutenant Sherrill's servites on that occasibh. Sierra Leone Office, Match 8 0801. :••• (Etna's - 0) ZACH,ARY MACAULAY, Sec. Trii` RfpeTuticei, *as. conveyed in the following , LetteF, froN jhskir worthy , and highly respectable ' Chiarnisin • • Lon , March 9, IROI. I have the honour of communicating to you the enclosed Reso lotion of - the Court of Directors of the Sierra Leone Company, and I bet leave also to state, that I have this day addressed a let ter to the Secretary of the Board of Admiralty, expressing the sense which the Court entertains of your services, in eonfonntry to the Instruction which you will perceive to have been - given . ine by the Court.' lam Sir, your obedient humble Servant, J. Sberriff, Esq. HENRY THORNTON. It is only necessary to add that this recommenda tion was unfortunately of no avail to Mr. SIIERRIFF. It was not till 18', that he was made a Commander, and appointed to the Curieux brig. He went out last year to the West Indies with a convoy, where he too anon lost his life in a gallant and desperate conflict with an enemy's ship of very superior force, the cir cumstances of which are recorded in the following letter : " His Majesty's Ship Curieux, Barbadoes, Dec. 5, 1807. On the.24th November we sailed from Barbadoes on a craize. in hopes of falling in With the Superieure, which was to be under our command. On the 3d initant we saw a strange sail standing towards us ; 'she . passed ahnost Within gun-she •to leeward of us, and we made several signals, which were not answer ed. :Minn toielve at noon we tacked and stood after her, firing all time from our bow gun. At one she fired a shot and hoisted 'French colours , at the same time making all sail from us,. When she found she could not escape us, she shortened sail. About two o'cloCk we Were abreast of her, and brought her to dose action, which lasted an heur„when our tiller topes, bow-lines, and braces, being unfortunately shot away, the Ctu-V4ux became wholly unmanagea ble, which the enemy perceiving, took advantage of, and ran us on board on the .. starboard quarter, and endeavoured to throw a Tait niiinher of men into us. In bra,eTlepulsing this attempt, at the head of our boarders, Captain SHERRIFF and several others were Mika ;And wounded, and the main-boom was at the same inuant shot aw ay by an 18 or 24-pound swivel, witieh she had on her fore-castle. One of our men hove the grappling of the enemy overboard, and in the attempt received a shot which, has occasioned the toss of his arm. She was no sooner clear of us, which .. ~ .. . . . was about three o'clock, than she made sail close to the wind, and *V *but ant tiltusa state, could not follow her, with any .prospect of bringing her again . to action, notwithstanding the most zealous efforts of every man in the . ship to repair our damages. We ;fad the-serjditut and two private marines kMed, and 'three seaaneti killed, and fourteen others were disat. -bled • The toss of the enen r rinust . have been very 'great .;her deck's Were covered with dead, :ttug the Mood ran .out her like water. .when washing deck. She proved to. be the .British Tar; of. SO ring, and' 4100 men, doable the fuse of our Buie Was hot poorly manned, owing 'to some of our melt being away .in a prize: Shewaebut just out of Gun. &loupe, and we have heard from an American that she boasted, all she -wished for was to fall in with aft English frigate. It is remarkable that the Corn- Mander :of her hid been an intithate friend of Capt.. SVIERRTF4 , 'II.• his name was La MAaa ; he used fre. (Featly to en ution his• name. • We buried Captain • oilman* at sea the morning afterthe action d bin we have lost a 'valuable friend—he was a fashei to all his ship's company, and beloved by every'One. Mr. Downe, the pettestiiiri, *rho started on Tuesday v'nnight, to go 35 miles a day far SO Aiyi, touched at Gloucester, on Saturday a and Sunday morning he started on his route towards Rereford, in what the Sportsmen term good order.- The distance altogether i 700 miles in 20 days. - • The pedestrian performs his d WT labour in.aboat eight hours, •and 'he' generally sleeps eight hours. • The case of several Scrophulous Ulcers at York, i iserted in the public papers, and sta..ed as advan cing towards recovery, and as having existed for seven preceding rrars, m the habit of a young girl, aged fourteen, with much injury tb her health', is now declared, on the Mother's authority, healed, and the girl restored to health, by the sole operation of SPILS• BURY'S Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, as administei csd in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and eruptive com plaints. Those persons, anxious as to this case, are informed, the original letters may be seen at the Dis pensary, in Soho-square, London ; and at York, Mrs. Dancer will give all necessary information. It so; requested you will ask for the Patent Antiscorbu tic Drops, with a black ink stamp, in bottles of Si. 6d. double bottles 10s. and larger 11.25. duty included.— An allowance on taking half a dozen. PARTNERSHIPS' DISSOLVED. James Barker and - Joseph Dumas, Bow-street, Covent Garden, currier', &c.—lanuary 16, 1608. John Maggs, of Reding, and Thomas Martin, of Bristol, linen drapers.—February 22, 1808. • Thos. Cox and John Dixon, Copthall-court, a London, bakers.—Dec. 25 1607. Ann Jenkinson and Burgess Jenkinson, of Huntingdon, stationers, booksellers, printers, and bookbinders.—Feb. 23, 1008. John Kemp and Henry Can Kemp, of Prittlewell, Essex, millers. February 25, , 1808. John Alston, John Bell, John Herv-y, and Patrick Maga, jun. have retired from the manufacturing concern of John Stewart and Co.. Paisley.—Jamisary 29, 1808. Richard Baldwin, John Gray, and Thomas Rydelng, of Liverpool, .ship r inAlders.--Fehruary 260808. Jame* Knowler and William Howland, of Boughton-under-Blears, Kent; .bricklayers.--L-Feb. 4, 1808. Andrew Roishoit al Uhr and Hans Peter Engstrom, Lawrence- Poueuney-lane, London, Merchants. —Sept. 7, 1807. lechOlas Routledge and Adam Halliburton, Carlisle, Cumber land, curriers, Sec.—October 21, 1605. L P. Holloway and Wm. Overstaff; Martbes-lane, Cannon-street, London, wine and spirit merchants.—Dec. SI, 1807. ' Samuel liollingswocth and John Townshend, Crane-court, Fleet street, London, printem—Dec. 31, 1807. Daniel Walker and William Hassal, Rochdale, Lancashire, wool -staplers..-February 24, 1808. Richard Bayly and John L. Dutreull, Newington Butts, Surrey, schoolmasters,—feb. 23, 1808. John Alev.. Snow, Little Bush-lane, London, and Joshua Rowe, of Torpoint, Cerkwall, mere:lasts, &c.—Feb. 26, 1808. Joseph Gregory and Thomas Stagg, of Prestwich, in Lancashire, bleachers,—January 28, 1808. John H. Stringer and Charles Hiort, of Canterbury, woollen drapers and taylors.—ycb. 29, 1808. ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS. ----- The King has been pleased to present the Rev. William Harry Edward Bentinck, Clerk, to the Rectory of Sigglesthorpe, other wise Sigglesthorne, in the County and Diocese of York, the same being void by the death of Robert Wharton. The Kin& has also been pleased to present the Rev: Robert Scott, Clerk, to the Church and Parish of Glenbucket, in the Pres bytery of Alford, and County of Aberdeen, void by the death of Mr. William Spence. On the imth ult. the Rev. J. Perch, B.A. and Domestic Chap lain to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Galway, was institu ted to the Vicarage of North Cave, by his Grace the Archbishop of York, on the pteuntation of Caleb Readsilaw, clerk, of Rich mond ; void by the resignation of the Rev. Ric hard Gee. Wednesday se'unight, the Rev. Robert Freer, of Ganthorpe, was instituted lay his Grace the Archbishop of York, to the Per petual Curacy of Hovingliam, in the County of York, en the pre sentation of the Earl of Carlisle; vacated by the resignation of the Rev. John Forth. The Rev. G. Brown, of York, Rector of St. Michael's', Spur riergav , has been presented by the Lord Chancellor to the Ree— tory of St. Cuthbert, with St. Helen's on the Walls, and All Saints, Peasholm united, anti the Vicarage or Holy Trinity, in Mickk-' gate, all in that city, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Newton, late of Coxwold. MARRIED. At Ashford In Kent, on the 29th ult. Robert Bereley Macpher. inn, Esq. Captain in the 88th regiment, or Cormaught Rangers, to Mrs. Eliza Scott, eldest daughter of Lieutenont Colonel Gabriel Gordon, Quarter Master General in the Windward and Leeward Islands, Etc. and niece tQ Charles Crocbley, Esq. Paymaster Battalion of his Majesty's ipth Foot. James Willis, Esq. of Upper Guildford street, and one of 'the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, to Miss Revett, only daughter of the late Thomas Resets, Esq. of Brook-hall, Essex. Contain Christian, of the Royal Navy,,eldest son of the late Admiral Stiß. Christian, K. B. to Harriet, 24 daughter of the late SaMuel Shute, Esq. of Fero Hill, in the Isle of Wight. Lately, in Lancashire, John e!crwper, Esq. aged 79. ' Sunday evening last. at White Riding, Essex, the Rev. Sir Wm. Chcene, Bart. aged 711 years. The bulk of his fortune devolves to his two nieces, daughters of his ]ate and only brother : the title becomes extinct. A few days since, suddenly, Captain F. Smith, of the Royal City of Dublin Militia, quartered at. ,AuOnaeloy: By his demise, his 1 brother-in-law, Lieutenant Colonel Sankle, has got an accession to his property of 15001. per annum. On the 16th ult. the Rev. Deane Barrett, 40 years Parish Priest of Ennis. • . The Rey. Jonathan Jon, Vicar of Skarne, Kilburn, and Low therpe with Little Ruston, In the East Riding Of 'York. Lately, Sir James de Bathe—lib death was so sudden and unex pected, that his most particular friends, though living in the vies pity, knew nothing of his, indisposition till the fatal event had taken place. kie is succeeded in his title and estate by his eldest son, now Sir James Butler Wynne de Bathe, who is in his 16th year. i On the 16th of Nov. at Marne Bruce, in the island of Dominica, 1 in the lath. year of his age, Liemenant Thomas Newsham Chris tian, of the 46th Regiment of Foot ; nephew of the Vicar General 1 Christian of the Isle of Man. . William H. Milbourne, Esq. of Arrnthwaite Castle, Cumber land, on the 10th Instant, walking by the river side near his own house,vnfortunately slipped in, and no person being near to give i him any assistance, was drowned, - . • SALES, ig ~.4ATCI*Ws• Xneo - writ By Order of the Conindstioners for the Care rd Disposell* flattish Property. FOR PUBLIC SALE.', at the I.Andon Tavern, Fexhole-street , Plymouth, on Friday, April let, 1 808 , at eieen o'clock. in th; forenoon, - 'THE...Danish Ship CATHARINA , No. 51, CARL • 1 - P. GRAM, late Master, detained by tho Private Skip of War THOMAS and Joint. Dimensions. Length, 95 feet 0 Inches Breadth, 26 feet 6 inches. Depth, 10feet 9 inches. Adzneasuref„ 283.58-91 Tont. Also, the Danish Brig ANNA BIRGETHA, No. 76„ fle7 tie nod by the . Private Ship of War Thomas and John. • DINICNSIONL t Length, 66 feet 5 inches Breadth, 20 feet 7i 7 inches.. Depth, 11 feet 11 inches A i ltneasures,ll :3 SS-94 tons. Mao, the Danish Brig DIE SONNE, No. 84,..detained by the Vtivate Ship of War Tribune. almemstows. Length, 72 feet 6 inches Breadtb.94 feet 71 • Depth, 13 9 Adrneasn*,, stHinkscraa. Also, the Danish ship FAEDERENE-LANI;)Et, tamed by the Private Ship of War Mars. • • Distaxstoxs. Length, 92 feet ^.l inches' Brea m dth, 26 feet 5 inebes. Depth, Adeasures 266 1e..94 tons. After which will be sold her Cargo, consisting of 381 Hog head. of Sugar, 51 Bartels Rom, 47 Barrels ' ditto, 2 Bags rndigo 2 Tierces Coffee, 6 Caster anUrinds, 77 Barrels ditto, 2 "Boxes Bonnets, 19 Bags ditto, 1 Box Medicines, 89 Punclseons.Rurli Inunediately after which wißbe also sold the ,Cargo of the ship ACTIVE, Matheson Ire Muter, detained by the Hero Private Ship of War, consisting of 361 Pipes of Brandy 50 Hogsheads of White Wine. The above Vessels and Cargoes are condemned to the Crown. A deposit of cash, or Bank of England notes of one4bird on the ammnt of the vessels, and 35 per cent. on the cargoes must be paid by the purchasers at the tithe of Gale, and the remainder on or before delivery. For viewing the said vessels and capes, and further particu lars, apply•to Mr. P. Birdwood, merchant, one of the agents for the disposal of Danish Property, or to JAMES BRODRI,CIf, Bruiser- . „ • . . 1 . ; Nyman k, Fea. 28,1808. . . • •. ,$y Mr. cAtkit:t. • t ItUfFOtD, near OLLERTON, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, (On the Premises), On Tuesday theft:nil of March, 1808, at eleven o'clock procisely `, , HE BROOD-MARES, and thorough-bred STOCK belonging to the EARL of SCARBOROUGH, (leaving Raiford), in the following Lots : LOT 1 Chesnut Mare, by Pot Bo's, Dam Flyer, by Sweetbriar— in Foal by Sir Solomon. 2 Fantail, by Fidget—in Foal by Sir Solomon. . 3 Moos Rose, by Sir Peter Teazle, Dam Attraction, by Mag net—in Foal by Sir Solomon. 4 Miss Brim, by Highflyer, Dam Brim by Squirrti—Kovered by Sir Solomon. 5 Bay Mare, by Woodpecker, out of the Dam of Cypress and Olive--covered by Sir Solomon. 6 Bay Mare, by Delpini, Dam by Picture—covered by Sir So-. lomon. 7 Bay Mare, by Dungannon, Dam Pastorella by Otho—covered by Sir Solomon. 8 Off-Sho-Goes, by Shuttle, Dam by Hi/Wes--covered by Sir Solomon. 11 , 1E•vAlue , 4 this 1- long proved, that nothing competition with it in all which it effedually cures . ezeiting the patent feeling' without debilitating the r o quiring confinement front . radical virtues nf thefelneflimible to public appruhation:for hility of both fixes., they ther the debility is produced pieeum, or the cifeefts of a w going abroad. The.y canna' thee who will receive a fate. llubborn Meet% and every organs of urine By its theta who for years had Sold wholefait and retail tea of Paternofter-row,-and• o.:Pstaiss ; lir Ilb 3net - Ettgerst" r4ini Nlacdoonabl.. 61uf t eow mod by aloft eourfry medicine wish ample direCita na. SA ItACEN'S NORTH, FAST The UNIV ER CC IV/Lid:l 4 l MU SNoW H.LL, Lo Traveller, 'g , od Beds, elloick and the following r;,ft Coaches, out tr , hi the above Inn : CHFSII. R. Tarpoley, nrw T.legrapl , BOSTON, Spal ling, new Royal Mail roach, SUNOP.RIANO, St, Morning, to the George 1 IVBRPOOL, Wart Poft Cosch.called the Es the Crown Inn. Red-croft BATH and BRIS ror and Brdtol, by the 11)4. Coln. and Marlborough, the tlrryhound Inn. Rath Mad, next Morning.. Wells, Bridgewater Lk.l)S New Light every Morning. at 8 a' remarkably airy pars gaiter, and Ferrybri!ge, Noon. Notwitlittanding is allowed to be the molt Knee on the North Re- RISING TWO-YtAIS OIN. 9 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot I. 10 Brown Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 2. 11 Brown Oily, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 3. 12 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, (cut)out of Lot 6. is Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 7. 14 Brawn Colt, by Sir Solomon, (cut) out of the Dam of Moss Rose. RISING ONE-YEAR OLD. 15 Brown Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 2. I , i Brown Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot S. • 17 Bay Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 4. 18 Bay Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of,Lot 5. 19 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 6. 20 Bay Filly, by Sir Salomon, out of Lot 7. 21 Bay Gelding, rising 5 years old, by Screveton, out of Lot 6. 22 Bay Mare, by Spadille, rising 5 years old, out of Lot 7. • 23 Brown Filly, by , Hambletonian, rising S yrs old, out of Lot S. N.B. Sir S.domon will continue to Cover, as usual, the remainder any other. KENDAL.l.aneafttr, ley, Onnfkirk, end Garftarg Five o'Clock.--I.3uarded. 01,ASDOW, Lonitown, Brownhill Thornhill, S, Parts of Scotland, Cal Thurfday Morning, at LOCI I-I, Spiliby borough, Stilton, and , 'YORK, Newcattle, a GuArd throughout, f way of Newark, Rc. Durham, Morpeth, fangurd trom the ltngth pleofe, anti then proceed Proprietor at York runs and other pl vet e. CARLISLE, Peoria+. four Horfes and a of-this Season, at Rufford. Printed Catgcgucs,ivitt(Conclitions of Sale, may be had at the Printing Offices of the Srait:ind Moming Post ; and the Printing Offices, Nottingham, Derby, Sueshford, Doncaster, and York, 20 days before the Sale.; of Mr . Cagan, Nottinihmen ; and Mr. Joseph Mitchell, the Groom , oa the Potoeses. . _ . . CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. O Ptrents, Guardians, and others who have the czre of Children, this valuable medicine cannot be too strongly recommended. Worms are a disease few children escape. They destroy the wapetite, weaken the organs of digestion, produce pains in the stomach and bowels, deprive the body of its nourishment, occasion emaciation and paleness, stop the progress of growth, and are the cause of the most alarming convulsions, which too often terminate in death. Nor are their effects less severe on crown per sons ; by ulcerating the stomach and bowels, they are often the cause of lingering complaints, which prove fatal at last, and subject the patient to the most exec uciating fits of agony and distress. In childhood, every disease with which a child is ankted is also high:- ly exasperated by , them. The certainty and safety both of their prevention and cure, by the above medicine, Is so fully bstibfishesi to the satisfaction of the Public, by the testimony .of the first and most leading characters of the Nobility, and of others of high re-_ spectability, who have witnessed its remarkable effects in their own families, that it is only necessary to observe, this is tke period- of the season when such a medicine ought to be given. to children and . ethers, to prevent anyattack of this complaint. Soldwboiesaleand retail, at Ching and Untie es,No. 4, Cheapilde, ; Corner of Paternoster-row; and retaff,.by most country venders, in boxes, at 21. 91. and 5s 6d. ri-TILIII.AINS are-prevested N.-. 4 their Tormenting itching HEAD'. ESSENCE of MUSTA extraordinary effiesey in Rheumatisms, had complaints of the Stomach I-Jtas been unknown or neglected broke,- Sdrhitehead's Fair.ily Conte aPPOUV brat tiOent. prepared and sold by R. street, Soho, I.lindor.' The , goatees is. 141. Sold by eye Kingdonse-wil.e genuine i 146 R. Johnitou inserted op it. 'MESSRS. LEIGH . 4 t3ri,40 fitr, Bata, wise their attention to the treatment in an unguarded hour, and that I fulinibit& Mr. Learnt hay* branch for the last eleven years the advantage of such experience 35444 with which they dove- Complaints. -'lu all cues of I and pin and danger are cruelly case.aud in those distress's's .tle, quences of youthful imprudence, maturity in warm climated, the sad Pernneent restoration - stated on the first interview,. note, and in every case , served No. 29, Arundel-sti . There is.an additiondi elm.; I`ILFREPA4Ave Appleby. Greta%ridge, Wetht rby, Abe:trot tl, r by IS miles), feta on. Morning, and performs Palrengers. s eletaimd on ✓ peculiar adtrittsge of (with cooly fix Coacht EXETER, Plymouti shelter, and Salilbury 1 o'Clork.witb a Guard. Blandlord, lialingitoke, • SHEFFIELD and Res fog at Seven.—Gaarded. OXFORD, bear . every Aftersmon. at MANCHFSTER. aside, Valfall. and IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. . soon- Guarded- T HE Advantage the Public must always derivel Royal Charlotte ev. SHREWSBUR' from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more and llnicorn lon. Shiewfbut clearly demonstrated thanby the unexampled secret& which has SOU THAM PT— attendedthe administration of their new remedy, and the extra® every ? s t u nt : g . . B:EMINGLIA! dinary cures It has peaformed. For along series of yeariatiessra. ant every Afternoon. Cumin and Co. Surgeons, formerly labia Majesty'sservice i have Petrel by Oxford, Ft made the Venereal Disease the particular object- of their investi -1:011 Rreet, Birmingham. gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior-to Northeave, mercury In the cure of that complaint ; it is Sufficient to observe • r , onebt every morning. that the effects of this remedy 'are diametrically opposite to those yton Gate, Hull. of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of M HERTFORD, ' the virus, in its moat cot:finned-stages, yet it does not in theleast injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it relocates the system BEACONSFIEL in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates dies Coach, every Morning a gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous tonstitn- TOTTENHAM slid don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre- hay rift awn. AM paft fin serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak N. 8.. Heavy Weight* of and debilitated one to Its natural strength and vigour. Number. under In les s instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy of this To DISS, &cries, Buogay, ' medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual M onday. co r rective to bodily debi li ty, whether proceedinig from an excess M Alt LBR o', Newbury of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more unit:Nous, though woßcksTEß _ - not less destructive, indulgence of incautious y ou th of b o th s e xe s n . ah, and all pare in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the M e lanch o ly var i e ty o f satonia ,.. disorders which are the consequence of this solitary Tice, there are aßi t He F sma ß. none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and 40- /MUTH AM IoTON, ficiency which prevevus or embitters the matrimonial state ; the - ton, .ein mature! , unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek ma. Me of Wight, Jerfey lief, until be is reduced' to such a state of weakness as to render, SONJ/PRil, Hemp life oppressive. To such persona it must be a consoling rider.- - EX F.T hR, Plymouth tion to know, that they may now, by a new i n f a llibl e mo d e .of tying Goods and - treatment, be restoietto thit greatest of all human blessings, a England. 'strong, manly and vigorous conaddition. W M. MOUNT/ In all cases of debility, deficiency ', from whatever cause arising, lind the „ hlic, that as swell as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie . . r Luggage. &c. of and CO. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the now , iperifitd . at , greatest secrecy and honour,_at their house, No. 102; Hatton- Garden. Patients in the tountrr describing the particulars of tic .4 aracer's H. their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Es* note, will LONDON : Pr, have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the terbury-Place,. kingdom. No.te Hatton Garden. . street. Published • , t . . . ', .: • r ' !malted from breaking, a . ..• . .-" 4!STing e tt l ll2,d er 7 ntial ! ti e stwht:lt?e did liskCvr il erae l ehilb i stbill" ,e il n a i GY lns °:: :: Aff v:2o. l 7 s -f4r1::"" l r.11 . 1 i-4-_ -':' .:' ':44. ' f at !.C.F.alus:ratielannescekte:liiillnknildeAs;:lan:hthpeat,ecarrw:silith'9l:titikeuseande2::cherjest" 1-I°. :;*: s th r c 4cari a e u d sed ts c ce : )c :b e . „ n ot t‘ y ra o o: : ! and Co. S wi i : r er ge dis in vp I n h ku evot e a n t t pe o retire e f tba l d y ain Con 1 • ° V 1 113 oa"' - ' ---- "" *Ain& laving been engaged in tids esa s w .• •. • • 1 0 1 MI is t I recent occurrence the cure is speed,. • $ v leangirua lti o a h l ef fici'csiee v in ; a iit g m " g vith i o ( O r de ;d i us h s c w iesthheed o! e.oe htal u tr t uswl e rv e etch t an ih. . e tinize r v i t s tel are t sPind l uc e ery in cc s ottis u rn: : :tic°ll2icali a : -kik sa g a tiii: . 4 g • 0 • . 7:::d:-...„7::: . ::..,:i.t. jt b ioo i : so. i t vi IF V'the 1 Eti St ntranoe in Water-street adjoining, • th 'Aso, ; Infilliblelgedicine has been o f - w i nothing of' the prelim day tan hat a • ' the different Rages o' a certain Med i • and eradicates' from the habit, • - .1 Imi and expoiore that sttends fain • '4) ftiention in any degree, or em r .' :di. *1 . a buStefa, or re ft riaino in dkg. Ti; 4 •• , &livable Drops have proved their dai s , .. 1 0•ii r more than thirty years In all the der. prove a never tailin,, reitorative, wk. Weed by ton free safe of Mutant, aid, f a warm climateto travellers, mid* mot be recommended too !Inanely ta fate. 'reedy, arid complete care in an a m • , try weakucfs that Wefts the bladder mg efficacy many women Dave become ass. . been deprived of that bappircis , „ oar ail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, ChcatrEde, am. .- - - anfilretail by lielvm. Portimouth,u'eo ak vs t Plymotab; Peek, Hull; Calwrg,p a g. g rw ; Smith and MUKICIIIITI, I . dllibtlgh . :ditiite venders, in bottles, at 21. tal. cab' 71E AD DIN. SNOW-HiLL. lt - LONDON. MY, WEST, AND SOUTH. COACH and WAGGON OFFICE. 'Er OLIN CAIN, SaltaCtle S Hews, • ' 4 t.. .0)11r!N ' The bet Accommodation for • 1 - ' choice Liqudrs, with moderate Charges' 4.: Coaches, ittill Coach, Waggons, &c fit IMI • 'lli :OL Icy, IiaMOVVICII, Wolfeley-Bridge, and ph Coaches, Daily . . , Peterborough-, Stilton, and Hernial* irk kr I, fees nut eve. y BIN-ling. eary . ltocktun. and Yarm new Coach, nay Ye.. c Inn, Sunderland. ' . trington, Knutsfsrd. Stone, and Litclifoll . •: ll *Expedition, every Evening, at 5 &Clock" to J 'ofs ftraet, Liverpool. Guarded throughout. I DL—Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Sam sit;:ecal trsurieti..ge;tiasnsardt:a iyi-g Poft Coaches, through Chippenturs, o°' gb, every Afternoon . arrive at Mr. May's. _...: 2 oh, and the London Tvveru. Thomas beet. rkaa .—li.fide, si Is. Outlide, its. Coaches too 'lronton, Sec. it Coach, called the Rockingham, kte eat a'Clock, carries four lades oufy, and re s through Stamford, New ark, Buford, Dm. .:g lge, to the Golden 1301.1, I. , .eds, neat day u ling the uncommon rtrslition of this Cody ewil molt agreeable and complete puNiccontem • , 's load, being unequaled in accommodable W , • . ....7 ftcr, Preftnn . Kirby Lonfdale, BeultenXisr• •A; larflarg P• It Coaches, every Meow" it tied. *. ogtown, Greene-Green, Annan, Duedde, I I, Sgr quhar- Kiln, Cumnock,Kingferdi, modal IN Comperdown Coach, Sunday, Tuorday, ad at Seven o'Clock. . 4 111 ~ Bolton, Hull, Grlsnlby, Spalding, Petro .. ...... I Hunt;^gdon Colch, fits off every Ewan. e. and Edinburgh New Coach , p-rformed wit! 2 ::,:t , fees not every Morning at Seven nark, by s ::ford, Tadcafter, Darlington, Nartballertor, and Berwick. Paffengers finding thank*" • ..i, ngth of the jcurney, may rett what time they 4 need on without any additional tare. Ds runs Coaches to Hull, Scarborough, Whitby, • ..1 seltb, and Whitehaven Poft Coach, goes Mb • :r.; 4 Guard all the way--paffes through Broaale 41 age, Richmond, Cattetick, Boroughltddlar • $ll 3, Doneafter, and Gratohim , (the Ga rd 'my . 'l4. out every Sunday, 1 uefday, and Thud* , 1 forms the Journey with the grate(' facility ,.'i I on the road by bulloefs, or plesfurc, bare de I of dui: feats being tenured in the neat Coach chmeny. „ ;'a+ nouth .Falmr.-:th, Darunooth.Waymosek,mor- ,ury Balloon Coaches; every Morning sot Poor , 'ward. through Houiton, Amanda, Bridpout . Übe, and Baehr*. id Rotherham Rockingham Coach vanities,- t. arded. Iron. mid Henley Poft Coach, with a Gnatd• 1 ,. at Plot o'Clock. IR, Stockport, Mactesfield, Congtetan, Nev' i; od Wolverimmptem Pon Coach, every Ate:- , IY, Wellington and Shiffnal Pott Coach, tie every evening at 3 o'clock, to the Ravenand lid Shrewfbury—Guarded. *ION. Winsbefter, Mee-OmA, and Altaaesatt 'PA Aleice , y Poll Coach, wi Is a oisfeLikr - e th ckn o:L an itmo d .n rea an c d be sh s Bl iow err. n bl e ghs . to m t Lect ursad dartiapla t ' sai l Plli Maya, Howden, Thorne, and Doneafter setting, at Seven o'clock, not the Bali and Sia bb all. • Ware, lioddefdon and Cheluat Dock _ orning ELD, Ti al abri d A d it g areden e, Denbo , b o y s a and ich .. d itedbiZeS s l dl lo - k..M Mid Edmonton Coach, daily, at half PIM if pat foam, and half pall (even o'clock. _ 'eights of Luggage,* Goo* & e conveyed by sr under mentioned WAGGONS. rake, Buogay, Bury and all parts of Suffolk. Me' . ' ', Newbury :and Rending, every Toefday. IR, KidderMinfter,'Herefoni.C.lrmart hca v eM4 ru of South Wales, Perfinarc and Wyeoasheeesef rm. Abington and Henley, three times a web- PTON,W ineh• fter,Rumfey, i.yndhurtt,LfialK* cb Ringwood. Fordingbridge, Winsboarne, resks ".", trfey anti Gucrnfey, Waggons daily. Hampton and Twickenham, twice a week.. !mouth and Falmouth Fly Waggons , thill esr; , d Paffengers, as ufsai, to all parts of the 6 t at , the time of dciivery,and paid for accordingy, a of more n ti r hN e e t yan h c a ad o nCn Fi reerbPPea.awecAlundsfuntgirlsabkalucle,fuurialf ilioribeirozr.a""imoso'l66l:-Alt Ind inn. Snovvf___xlek.n . ' 'rimed and published by LFsr.r. KENT, of Or e,,. Lambeth; at the Slasi•O r racc, No. I,oer ~. ... lashed at the STAlteee/142,TeMpie air • 3..