Star. — London, England, 1808-05-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGINCE: •:: . COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY T . An application was made to the LORD CUARcti: t, by Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, on behalf of the. Hon. T. B o wes, for an injunction against a certain book: se ler, for restraining him from using a post obit bond, granted by Mr. Bowes to the bookseller, for four tines the amount of the sum he was indebted to him. Sir SAIIL:EL stated, that his Lordship had formerly had several applications from the young gentleman, his client, who was a man who entertained a taste and passion for literature. The debt owing by Mr. Bowes to the booksellcr, was se111; but the book s Aler, by prosecuting Mr. Bowes in Scotland, had augmented the sum to 1351. and had received the ' above-mentioned post obit bond from Mr. Bowes, to be payable on the demise of the Honourable George Bowes, his senior brother, who was then in an ill state of health. It was stated for the bookseller, that he had not demanded the bond from Mr. Bowes, but that it had been granted as a security for payment of the debt. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought this was as favou rable a case on the part of the bookseller as ever ap peared in any post otit transact on, but granted the injtincttun, till the matter should be more fully ex plained. COURT OF KING'S .BENCH, MAY 7. HEARNFORD v. IRELAND. This was an action brought by Miss Isabella Hearn ford, a young woman of respectable family at New castle-upon-1 yne, against Mr. Ireland, a clerk in the Bank, for a breach or promise of marriage. The caise Chas tried at the Spring Assizes, and a verdict for 8001. damages obtained. Mr. PrrcsinNE, this day, moved for a new trial, upon the ground of excessive damages. It appeared that the Defendant being at Newcastle, he became enamoured of the Lady, and promised her marriage In the - presence of her friends, who assented to the match. The Defendant's father, however, was 'ex tremely displearel at the connection, and said he would for ever break with his son if he persisted in the connection. The sequel was, that the Defendant married another lady, and the Plaintiff brought her action for the breach of promise. The Defendant suf fered judgment by default, and the Jury found a ver dict for the Plaintiff with 8001. damages. These, the Learned Counsel contended, were excessive, and in consistent with the defendant's means. He added, that the defendant had no means of paying the da wages ; and the whole of the property he possessed was 70 acres of land upon the banks ofthe river Tyne, which he had got with his wife. The Court asked the value of the land, but the Counsel not being prepared with an answer, their Lordships granted a Rule to shew cau3e. NAAmort T. WILSON. This was also an action for a breach of promise of marriage, and a verdict obtained for £6OO damages. Mr. DA UNCEY moved to set aside that verdict, upon the ground of excessive damages. It appeared that the defendant, who is a country Attorney, became despe rately enamoured of the plaintiff, and some familiar correspondence having passed betwixt them, he exe cuted a bond to her for 81000, to be enforced if he did not marry her in six months after his uncle's death. The uncle died, and no marriage took place, upon which the plaintiff brought her action. The de fendant pleaded that the plaintiff had put it out of his power to marry her, and instanced a variety of cir cumstances to prove the lady's want of virtue and public decorum. Amongst other things, he gave evi dence of leer having been seen lolling over a bridge with a gentleman, whose arms were familiarly enfold ing her waist ; and at another time, when she was re turning from a walk in the fields with a gentleman, her pelisse was discoloured behind, and her dress rum pted and confused. The same witness added that she had two or three children by different men. This was however confronted by another witness, and the facts denied, upon which the Jury found as above stated. The Learned Counsel, however, who moved for the new trial, said it was stated in his affidavit that the witness who contradicted the defendant's case, had confessed since the trial that she had received money from the plaintiff to state that contradiction upon oath, and tha4 in point of fact, the plaintiff was a very imprudent and loose woman. Still it was manifest the defendant was not wholly unacquainted with the plaintiff's want of prudence and habitual inconti nence; and it further appearing, that ono of the chil dren was his own, and went by his name, the Court thought it a case in which they ought not to inter fere, and refused to disturb the former verdict. The plaintiff had the bond for 10001. and might have en forced it, so that the defendant was a gainer by the present action. ROPY V. MEASITAM. The Plaintiff is a boot-maker in St. James's-street, and the Defendant is a gentleman, resident in Dur ham, The Defendant had been in the habit of get ting boots from -the Plaintiff, and when the last bill was sent down, he ref Used to pay it: Mr. Roby, of coarse, resorted to his action, when the Defendant produced a bill and receipt from the Plaintiff for 361. ; of course the Plaintiff ought to have been non suited. It turned out, the Defendant was not the Plaintiff's debtor, but the debtor was a person of the same name in a different part of the county. The Court granted a rule to shew cause wby a nonsuit should not be entered in this case. LETTER 07 ASSISTANCE. An .appl ication of an interesting nature was made by Mr. Lanes. It was pled as a sort of bar against the passing of sentence on a person who had been found guilty at the Assizes of obstructing a Custom house officer in the execution of his duty. The Letter of Assistance, as it is called, under which all Officers of the Customs act, is dated in the 2d year of the reign of his present Majesty. It was pled by the Learned Counsel, that this letter was personal to the to Commissioners of the Customs, and to persons to be named by them. All these Commissioners were dead previous to the officer's appointment to his situ ation in the Customs; the Learned Counsel therefore c ontended, that he acted without authority. The 'Attorney-General alledged, that the practice had been to issue such a letter only at the commencement of each reign. He admitted, however, that it was. a c l uestiou importance.—Rule to shew cause granted. BENNET W. MOORHOUSE. 'lbis was an assault tried at the last Assizes in Chester; wl.eu the Juti found a verdict for the be fendant. Mr. Maxrri this day moved the Court for a Ru,le to sheir cause why the verdict should not be set 'aside, grid a new trial granted. He stated that there. sere three witnesses on the trial, and two of them proved that the parties met each other in the street, and after some wurds, which were not distinctly heard, they ; saw the Defendant beat the Plaintiff unmercifully ; I but the other witness, who was a woman, and much nearer than the others, said, that she saw the Plain tiff hold utp his fist to Defendant's nose, and heard the words perjured man" used by him. The Learned Judge, in summing up, left the mat ter to the Jury, as there appeared so much inconsist cency in the evidence, with respect to the first assault. The Learned Counsel (Mr. MANBY) contended, that the Plaintiff only held up his finger to enforce his expressions, and he, by that, could not be guilty of the (first assault. The Court, from all they heard, did not feel disposed to disturb the verdict, and re- Rised the Rule. BILIANGSLY V. UTE CO'iNTF-SS OF WALT:ItMAI/E. Mr. DAMPIER moved fora new trial in this case for excessive damages. It was an action by Mr, Bil lingsly, who was the steward of the Defendant, for a compensation for his skill, trouble and assistance in p.m-chasing an estate for the Defendant of the value of 35,0001. and also for receiving rents of 14001. per an num for two years. For this he charged 10001. and the Jury allowed him 8001. According to the fair computation of the most he was entitled to, it would be about 1501. for the purchase, and 701. a year for re ceiving of the rents.—The Court granted a Rule to skew cause. MAY 9.—FLETCHER ro. STOCKIK. This was an action brought to recover the sum of £9 9,. for coach hire. Mr. PARK fur the Plaintiff stated that the Defbn. dant, who is a brewer at Walham Green, was a stre nuous supporter of Sir F. Burdett's last election for Middlesex, and had, by desire of his Conunittee,hired some carriages from the Defendant to carry voters to Brentford. The drivers proved the hire, but it was contended by Mr. CLIFFORD, on the part of the De fendant, that although he hired the carriages, it was in the name of the Committee, and called a witness of the name of Newman, who did not appear, conse quently a verdict was given for the Plaintiff. WALTERS V. CIIARINGTON. This action was fraught on a bill of exchange for ' 171. 12s. 9d. for goods sold and delivered. Mr. GARROW stated that the Plaintiff is a fishmon ger at Mitcham, and had supplied fish for the De fendant's table, who had married a young lady at that place, and, without any means, launched into all the fashionable stile of high life. Mr. Pmw, for the Defendant, set up a plea of nonage, and called his mother, who proved that he was not of age at the time. The Plaintiff was there fore nonsuited. IVIIITE V. STEVENS. The Plaintiff keeps the Canteen at Hampton Court, and the Defendant is a distiller at Kingston. In De tcember last, the person who kept the Canteen had an execution in his house, and on hearing of this the ' Plaintiff offered to lend him £3O or £4O to pay it out, when the Defendant interfered, and observed, "where could you get that money to lend ?" He then collared him, and went for the guard, who took the Plaintiff into custody, and he was kept in the guard-house more than two hours. These facts being supported by the testimony of three witnesses, the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages RIO. A poor boy, named John Knight, having been bound out as an apprentice from the house of indus tiy at Melton, in Suffolk, on the 9th of January last, his master's head man, named John Haselden, took him, while very ill and unable to work, naked out of his bed, put him into a hog-cistern, and unmercifully beat kim with a horsewhip and the root of a tree, and afterwards kicked him. For this brutal assault Hasel den was tried at the late Woodbridge Quarter Ses sions, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. The wretch pleaded guilty to prevent the evidence from being given ; but the Magistrates heard the whole case, in order to fix the punishment. Moanaes.—Wednesday morning, at two o'clock, at Drayton, Dorset, a horrid murder was committed on the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Sledger, of Thaw Farm, two miles from Drayton. Throe robbers broke into the house and alarmed the family, and the,far nter and his wife were bound together in bed. There was only a maid servant, of the name of Sarah Cullum, in the house, and she fled at the alarm, at four o'clock in the morning. Two hours after the servant had escaped, she procured assistance ; when the poor old man and woman were found dead, and manglud in a shocking manner. their ages amounted to 120 years, they were unable to make resistance, and the house had been completely plundered. One of the villains worked on the farm, according to the Information of the servant, and he has decamped: • A few days since George Tapp, alias Godheard, was commit ted to the Devon county gaol, for the wilful murder of Robed, Leach. It appears, that the prisoner and the deceased (the former a t:dior, the latter a butcher), were both inhabitants of the parish of Morchard-bishop, about thirteen miles from Exeter, and lived on terms of the greatest intimacy. On Sunday, the 44th of April, they were seen at a public house in tke village, and were observed to quit it together; after which time Leach was missing. Various inquiries were made respecting him ; but on the Friday following, his friends being alarmed at his continued absence, investigated mote diligently the events which preceded his sudden departure, when a strong suspicion fell on Tapp, from his having been the Last person in whose company he was noticed, and from his being observed to have more money than usual : added to which, infor mation was given to a neighbour, that on the Saturday preceding the Beth of April, Tapp was observed, very late at night, digging a pit in his garden ; and, on being questioned, at the time, his reap son for workisg there at so late an hotir? he replied, it was merely fot the purpose of burying some dung to make a cucumber bed. On these grounds search was made in the garden, when, shock ing to relate, the mangled body of !.each was found, thrown into the very pit 'which appears to have been previously designed for its reception. Tapp was immediately apprehended, and, when in custody, voluntarily confessed his crime, which he stated to have committed in the following manner :—That they walked together from the public house to that of the prisoner, and, on going into the garden, Leash complained of a pain in his head, and sat him self down on a fallen tree; that while he was in the act of tying a handkerchief round his head, Tapp came behind him and struck him a violent blow with an old axe, which be fitted up for the purpose, repeating his blows till he had finished the bloody deed ; that after taking from the pockets of the deceased cash and bills to the amount of about 601. he threw the body into the pit he had prepared for it that he afterwards burnt the handle of the axe and put the iron part into a running stream to wash off the blood. He also burnt his hat, and cut off the marks of blood from the tree with a hook. On being asked how long he premeditated the murder ? he replied, about a week. It does not appear that there" had been any quarrel whatever between the parties ; on the con trary, the greatest intimacy existed between them. There had been some money transactions, in which the prisoner was consi derably Indebted to the decea.sed., These, added to a knowledge of his having property about him, are supposed to have instigated him to the commission of this atrocious murder. Tapp 's mother 1 has since been committed as an accomplice. LONDON MARKETS. i~~ CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LSE, MAY 9. • attriam. CaLItINCT As %INDIA: Wheat, 475. tea. 71.. Beans (old) 58s. 84s. Od. Fine ditto, 745. 775. 'lick ditto (old) 565. Gas, Cd. Rye, 465. 513. oat,: 87s. 403. 455. Barley, 435. 495. Poland ditto, 465. 475. ed. Malt 68s. 78s. Fotatoe ditto oos. 48. 04. - White Peas (boilers) 1525. 1625. Rape Seed, 351. 381.95. Grey ditto 525. 595. • Fine Flour 60s. 695.-Seconds 551.605: FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 7. • . Average Price of CORN in England and Wales, from the returns ending the 30th of April, 1808. : • Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. Oats. I Beans. Peas. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 71 4 49 4 40 1 32 2 .5.5 7 14 11 The average Price of SUGAR. computed from the returns made in the week ending May 4, is 365. 104. per hundred weight. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark lane, including only frkm the 25th of Aprillo the 30th of April. Total 4868 quarters. Average 711.104-11. 1 / i d. higher then last return: A RETURN OF FLOUR, • From the 23d of April to the 29th of April. Total 18,901 sacks--Average 595. 6 4 d. Os. Old. higher than tut return. PRICE. OF HOPS. BAGS. •PocKETS. Kent 41. 15s. to 51. Pis. Kent 51. -s. to 61. lIS Sams 41. 10s. to 51. 51. Sussex 41. 16s. to 51. ICs Essex 41. 10s. to 51.)21. Farnham 61. 00$. to lOC 00s PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bnp, 41. 15s. to 61. Os I Pockets 51. os. to 61. los. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. SF.JAMES'S. WHITECILAPEL. Hay 51. 156 to 01. 15s. Hay 41. 10s. to 51. 12s. Straw 21. ss. to 21. 116. Clover 61 6s. to 71. 12$. Straw 11. 18s. to VI Is. SMITHFIELD, May 9. To sink the offal-per stone ofBlb. Reef ' 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. Veal 4s. Nd. to 6s. Od. Mullen Cs. Oil. to ss. 6d. Pork ss. Od. to ss. 6d. L e lnib 6s od to 8s od. HEAD OP CATTLE Tills DAY. Beasts, about 2650--Sheep, 11,760. Calves, 98-Pigs, 370, NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b, by the carcase. Beef 3s. ad. to 4s. ad. Veal 4s. Od. to ss. 6d. Mutton 4s. ed. to ss. 4d. Pork 4s. Od. to 4s. Bd. Lamb 5s Od to 7s 4d. COAL MARKET, May 9. Ships at Market Ships sold 8.1. Newcastle Coals 75 40s. 6d. to 51s 01 9 Sunderl..nd 9 43s 31. to 45s 6d. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OP GRAIN AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS. BasiNcsTcmar-Wheat 63s Od to 77. od per Quarter. Barley 39s Od to 43s Od 1 Beans 56s Od to 60s od Oats 31's Od to 393 Od Bread is 6id per gallon. Hant.EY.-Wheat 66s Od to 83s Gd per Qr. Barley 36s Od to 43s Od 1 Beans 56s od to 63s Od Oats Si. Od to 44s Od Peas! 59s Od to 641 01 MAIDENMEAD.-Wheat 76s Od to 84s Od per Qr. Barley 41s Od to 44s Od 1 Beans 60a Ud to 62s Od Oats sos Od to 42s 04 Pease 60s od to cot od blevisuay.-.-Wheat 60s Od to 78s Od per Qr. Barley 366 Od to 456 64 1 Pease 55s Od to 60s Od Oats 33s Od to 42s Od Bread Is 7d per gallon. READV.G.-Wheat 68s od to 82s Od per Quarter Barley 405 6d to 49s 6d 1 Beans 57s Oti to 60s 6d Oats 27 . 01 to 42 s Od Pease 00s Oil to GOs Od nuts.—At about four o'clock on the morning of Saturday se'nnight, a fire was discovered in the ware-rooms of Mr. Thomas Shinkwin, cabinet maker, Patrick's-street, Cork, and shortly after broke out in tremendous flames, which threatened destruction to the surroundin; houses. After five o'clock the Mayor and Sheriffs, with General kloyd and Staff, attended, with a party of the military, and every possible exertion to reduce the flames was made, but without effect, until the whole of the back part of Mr. Shinkwin's Concerns was destroyed. The most distress ing circumstance of this shocking; disaster has been the loss of three lives, a soldier of the 71st regiment, a journeyman baker, and a young lad, an apprentice to Mr. Cogan,who were unfortunately under a wall, which fell in Consequence of the timber that bound it being burned. Several p.- sons have suffered conshistrablyfrom ' this calamity by the removal of their furniture, although the fire was confined to Mr. Shinkwin's concerns. In the night of the 25th ult. an alarming fire broke out in the house of Archibald Mitchell, wtight at Lendrich, parish of Airly, by which his whole property was destroyed, including every ar tHe of household furniture, wood, and every working utensil, two cows, two young cattle, and some sheep. The lives of the family were whh difficulty preserved. Tuesday about two o'clock in the afternodn, a most alarming fire broke out in that tenement, corner of the Square, Greenock, possessed by Cameron and M'Farlane, Ralph Logan, and George Kerr. It began in the garret occupied by the former as a cabinet workshop, and the flames had nearly.burst through the roof ere it was discovered ; and, though every exertion was used, the fire made such rapid progress, as to destroy the entire workshops and warehouses. A strong stone wall luckily prevented its commu nicating to the front house, which has received little or no injury. Saturday se'nnight, an alarming fire broke out in Lawn-street, Paisley, in a thatched tenement, which was completely burnt down in a few hours. DIVIDENDS. May 25. Edward Atkinson, late of Billioge, Lancashire, fi.s:ian. manufacturer, at eleven, at the Minorca Inn, Wigan. May 27. Robert Banks, of Bamber Bridge, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, at eleven, at the White Horse, Preston. May V. Evan Banks, of Bamber Bridge, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, at eleven, at the White Hart, Preston. _ ECCLF.SIASTICAL and ACADEMICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. T. Lee, B. D. late Fellowof Trinity College,Osford, is elected President of that Society. The Rev. T. Browne, Fellow and Tutor of Christ's College, is elected Master of that Society, in the room of Dr. Barker ; and J. Haye, Es+ senior wrangler. and first medallist in 1804, is ap. pointed Tutor in the room of Mr. Browne. Ortroan, MAY 7.—The Right Hon. Lord Clive has presented the Rev. Mr. Burke to the Vicarage of Oswestry, in the county of Salop, void by the death of the Rev. D. Crifth , . - The Dean and Chapter of Chester have presented the Rev. Hugh Cholmondeley, B.D. Dean of the Cathedral, to the Rectory of Tarporley, in the county of Chester, vice the Rev. S. Jackson, M. A. deceased. • The Dean and Chapter of Bristol have presented the Rev. F. W. Blomberg, A. M. to the vicarage of Bradford, Wilts ; and nominated the Rev. N. Ruddock, A. M. Minor Canon of the Cathedral, to the Perpetual Curacy of Churchdown in the county of Gloucester. BIRTH. Sunday last, at Adbury-House, the Lady of David Chanthen, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Kensington, yesterday, James Sykes, jun. Esq. of Arundel street, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Abdy AMY, Rector of Thoydon Gevnon, Esser. DIED. Lately, at Lichfield, Mrs. Taylor, wife of Captain William Taylor, of his Majesty's 38th Regiment of Foot. At Glasgow, on the 34 ult. Major James Richmond, of the 3d or Royal North British Dragoons. At Gibraltar, on the 13th of March last, Mr. John Hyndman M.-Pherson, midshipman on hoard his Majesty's ship Renons nee son of the late Alexander M'Pherson, Esq. merchant in Glasgow. Saturday se'nnight, at Brompton Park House, in the 56th year of her age, the Hon. Mrs. Sarah Perceval, daughter of John Ho warth, Esq. of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, and niece of the late Richard and William and John Baphaw, of Oakes, in the county of Derby, wife of the Han. Edward Perceval, s. carld surviving son of the late Earl of Egmont, and brother to the pre sent Earl, and also half brother,, by his father's side, to Lord Arden and the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, the present Chan cellor of the Exchequer. HIGH WATER AT _ TO-MORROW. Morning 58 minutes after 2 Afternoon 2O miautee after SALE TY AU.Q.IIOI\T. BOOKS is VA RIOUS J.,ANCX.AOIIeS. ARTS araISCIENCitt yip Mr. RICHARDSON,—By Order of tire Execute - As ea tit premiles, No. 9, York-street, Cement Garden, pquerrety , way It, and the right following days, and on Monday, 9.;ft, zed the eight following days at Twelve "'TIRE Valuable and Exteusive C OLLECTION o', -11. BOOKS, the sole Property of the late Mr. Jahn S a ag t b t Bookseller, deceased, including the most celebrated Authors ki Di v ihity, History, Voyages,Travels„ Biography, Nnaral Hi tory, w ith fine cotoured Plates ; best Editions of the Classics, r. s. . extremely rare and in elegant bintllng.—To be viewed on Thai * day, Friday, and Saturday previous, and mornings of sale. Catalogues, price its. (annwed to purchasers) may be had oa t h e Premises, of Mr. Clarke, rond-Ftr.,i ; Mr. Ford, Manchester; Mr. Deighton, eimbridge ; Mr. Cooke, Oxford; and of M t , Richardson, No. 31, Strand. In pursuance ofultoniatission ot ApOratitezocret and ale, add from the High Court of Admiralty to Saimaa:: Patvat, 4424 bOlll4 HAWKER, Earirs. At the London Inn, on Friday-the 1 2:11 May inst. at 11 o'cleeki k the Porenaon, ABOUT 210 CHESTS of LEMONS, hndea from the American Ship MANCIIr•T ER, detained cn tee voyage from Cadiz, bound to Philadelphia, by the Private Skip of War CA ROL/ N r. For viewing, and farther particulara,aprly to the above mention. "ed Conunisbioners three days previuus to the Sale, or to Mr. EDWARD 'NNE, Merchant, Ilymouth. Also, restored to the Clainiantsof tht American Shlp Baran, Thomas Washburn Master, 1047 Bags of Wheat, 60 Barrels of Flour, 6 Do. Bees' Wax, 2.5 Cwt. White Oak Pipe Staves. For Samples, Catalogues, and further Particulars w i l e Mr. JOHN HAVaEIt, Sd May, 1808. Plymouti rum couutis, col re AsTEIMM, ANTI) CONSTTMPTIONS: I) OBBElill's BAL S AMIC ELIXIR; nreinft 1; rope. There juttly celebrated Drnp , ,hy their happy .d immediate effea in removing the moil i.hflinate Coughs or Ca tarrhs, and all tendency to Confumption, render than a valuable Family Medicine. At d when we conf:d..r the variahletcfs at our Climate, which c (natality Induces as to catch cold, and that from this taking cold originates a ninltitude of ilifeafea, as Anima, Pains in the Cheft, Offen five Brea I h,11.11 imitation of the Lungs, and Confuniption, with a long train of evils-1.0 head of a L. mily Mould lie down without a frnall fv-piy at loft, of :Lip al moft inftaotanentts remedy. Many thonfmal peifons un teLtify the happy effrets they have received from it, when every •otbec Medical afilitance had failed. A CAU I'ION —Obterve the name of R. Ruder, No 4, Cheap tide is engraved on a black flaw, which is al set to web bottlq all others are eouterfeits.__ Sold at Mr. lintlte's, No. t, Cheapfide corner of Pater:lurid'. row; and retail by Cap. Corner of Spring, Gardens; Clark, 24. Borough; Mr. Baxter, Edinhurgk and Glafiner : and may he had of matt Country MedicireVerpiers. in Nor] , zs oti a» c' 6c au.* MAtcs VITA bA.1.1.1 THE s? due of this Infallible Medicine has been cf long proved, that nerbing of the prefect day can bear a romp oition with it in all the different flues oi a certain Difeee, which it cfirdite Ily cures and e-adicates from the habit, without exciting the pair. , til feelings and expofere that attends fativatices, without debilitating the coniticutlon in any degree, or even re-* quiring c mfinement from hufinefs, or reftridlim in diet. The radical virtues of tilde inellimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than thirty years. hi all the de bility of both fexc:=, they prove a LViet failing rellorative, then the debility is produced by too free nfe of Mercury, Drat plealum, or the effedissof a warm climate to travellers, anithois going abroad. They cannot be recommended too ftrongiy es thofe who will reedit a faft, fpcedy, and complete core in ad old ftubborn Gleets, and every weaknefs that affects the bladder organs of urine. By its cflimcy many women have become trio there. who for years hod been deprived of that hap pinefe Sold wholefate and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4.Ctseapfide, errs tier of Paternoiter-row, and retail b) it lam, Portfmouth; WeLte Fortrea; Wills and It veers. PI month. Peck, Hull; Calwell, I)vb. lin; Baxter, and Matelot . ..lld, Glafgow ; Baxter. Smith and Mea derton, Edinburgh, and by molt ttnictry niedkine vc:Aers, is bottles, at is. pd. each, with ample direClit;•ns. ptU'I'LEIt'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH.POW DER, here offered to the ufc of the Public at 13rge. was la the circle of Dr P. li. I imfdale's particulat acquaintance, mid the Nobility and Gentry, his patients. and ha virtues Italy apprecia• ad ; but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly anneurcior this preparation. Mr. Butler has conic into polTelhon of the original recipe, and he begs to afrure thole afflicted with decayed or °fen five teeth and gums, that they may rely on its efficacy and cellos , ative truant of which any one may he convicted, bye fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of this Tooth Powder, its deterfive property is jut fuScient to [k at away dote deftruCtive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gum and in the loteritices of the teeth:: without injuring the lactate o either, healing foreners in the former, and promoting a new ens.• nicl of pearly white-saes, where it fias been injured or corroded 03 the litter. It has a p4:.afaot ac i agree:ll.k tmlour and is wittal I. perfeetly innocent, that it may be eaten without mnry. That diltinguifhing eharaderiftics of its fanetive. rffeas ape fuperiority. have procured it the unbounded approNitien . of the Quito, *be Princefli.s, the Em,irefit of Rums, the Dochcli.s of York, Bedford. Gordon, I.ecds, Rutland, and molt of the Englifh and foreigo No hility, many of whom recommend it with admiration, as a uteri% fatY appendage to the toilet, and indeed they.do best common id ace herein, fince it imparts a &nines and beautiful rithiefs to the gums, to the breath the molt deledable fsiceineWind. if tiled coo. Randy as dirc.r.ted, will render the teeth.firm.antivebite. and pies vent the tooth ach from retutaing to shok Who have basis liable to . its omit baneful effects. •• • Prepared and fold wholefale and retall..by Mr. Butkr, No. 4, Cheapfide, corner of Paternoiter.rnw, I.omlon, and of molt cows. try Medicine Venders and Perfumers,in boxes at as. 9d. each. Of whom may be bad, Butler's improved oilver-wircil'. oath. Rrulhca price as. each. . . IMPORTANT DINCOVLItY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never mite clearly demonStrated than by the uncsampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series °frets, Messrs. CURRIF. and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's . service,have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their illVeSti. nation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the etTh-ts of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in Its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in tha lest injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the systere in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di. gest ion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous comstitu. tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pm.. serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number. less Instances are on relent record of the superior cecacy of this medic:Me, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit ple:vr-e, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, Indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorder; which are the consequence of tics solitary Age, there are none, more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de• ficienry which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to Mk re. lief, until he Is reduced to such a state of weakness as ro resider life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling retires don to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode Of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, * strong, manly and vigorous constkution. - In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honaur, at their house, No. 507; Hatton. Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of their complaints, :by letter post paid, et - Tins/4 a tank note, will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of tie kingdom. No. 107. Hatton Garth*. LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, of cin• rbury Place, Lambeth) at the S t wit-Orrice,_ No. i, Carer street. Publizhel alee -it tbi R-Orridx, MnpL•l34l. re :11 1.1 r E ore 0