Star. — London, England, 1808-01-01 00:00:00

T t•-••;.• • • YEAS. • FATHER and Fatatin of ilinmallitie!, ' That greatest, fiat, itat Sea, • Fountain °Ellie, and light, and genre, . Supremely good and blest; • Whose hand, unseen, condi as us still, Cusetrituoves all below; Whose power and goodness most we fed, • Whose nature least. we know; • let t! . .e year anew begin . Its circling round witlr Tug!! . Whose voice first taught the year to ru: - , • And bade all nature be. O teach me thro thy ways to trace, And on thy works explore, From nature look to nature's cause, And that First Cause adore! Save me from vanity and vice, Teach me mysclf to know„. Point out the path to reill bliss, Aisd guide me where I go. 0 grant a clear discerning head, Implant a heart humane, That let no prejudice mislead, Thi: no foul passion stain ! Teach me to drop the friendly tear, To heave the tender sigh, Nor let me ever shut the ear, A ; raiwit the orphan's cry. Let not my love in narrow bound. Be to a *sect conEn'd, But stretch it's wide embrace around, A friend to human kind. - O send contentment, health, and peace, Aught else, if thou ordain These teach me cheerful to embrace, Nor Ter-myself in %do ! Blest, may I thankfully receive, Distrest, thy hand adore, Rejoice in what thy bounty gives, Nor envy who have more. Riches, thou knosest, are best, or set ; Be this to thee resiel : Lot ease and leisure be my lot, And bless me with a friend. Then grant, when life's short scene is o'er, In peace to lay me down; In conscious innocence secure, And dare the world unknowr. My prayer when fit thou bee'st, allow ; Reject, when fit thongs see ; My will to thine shall ever bow, And own the wise decree. Great Soul of all this mighty frame, May loud thy praise resound ; Let all creation hymn thy name, And earth rejoice around! POLICE. M A Ndow-Housz.—Yesterday a Mr. Miles was sum- moiled by Carley, a porter, whom he had em ployed to carry goods to the warehouse of the defen dant, in which there was a ferocious dog. Whether by accident or intention, it was not clearly made out, but the load of the complainant fell violently on the floor, and roused the dog, which instantly seized Car ley by the les , ; and on the animal gutting his hold, the complainant, to prevent his second attack, at which he seemed inclined, defended himself with his knot. At this moment Mr. Miles made his appearance, re probated the conduct of the complainant, and then for,ced him out of the warehouse with the loss of his knot. The complainant had been ill since the affair - happened. . The Loan MAYOR did not think he was warranted in awarding compensation • that was the province of another tribunal. He sho uld, however, recommend Mr. M. to satisfy. the complainant for the loss he had sustained. Mr. M. bowed assent, and withdrew for that purpose. Gutent,ALL.—Yesterday Sarah Boswell was charged with robbing the apartments of Elizabeth Andrews, in Blackhear-alley, Fleet-market. During the absence of the prosecutrix, the prisoner entered her room, in which were two children, and sat by the fire. Soon after she took a key from her pocket, opened a bu reau; and stele therefrom several articles of wearing apparel. Having wrapped them up, she threatened to cut one of the children's throats if she made any resistance while she was taking a pair of gold rings from, her ears. A lodger, in the second floor, recol, lected seeing the prisonerist the door of the house.— One of the children, a girl about 6 years of age, was the prinicipal evidence against the prisoner ; she de tailed every circumstance very minutely, and on being questioned by the .Magistrate if she knew the meaning of an oath, gave such answers as induced him fp think she did. On further investigation, it came out that the prosecutrix had promised forgive ness to the prisoner, if she would confess where the stolen articles were, which she did in the presence of the officer. Alderman BOYDELL then said it w'as unnecessary for him to examine any more witnesses, the promise made had perverted the ends of justice, his Magisterial authority had been taken out of his hands, and he could now only commit the prisoner till she restored the property, which he aid.' June Phillips and Lydia Milon, two servant girls, were charged with obtaining two French bonnets, from Mrs. Burton, in Blackfriars, under false pre tences. The prisoners - w:nt into Mrs. B.'s shop, and told. her s.Mrs. Edington, their aunt, who lives on St. Andrew's-hie, wished to look at some bonnets ; two were sent ; but as neither were returned, appli ca'im was male for payment, when the fraud was discovered. Mrs. E. declared she knew nothing of the prisoners. Phillips was apprehended with one of the stolen bonne.ts un her head, and she gave infor mation wherc Mason WV; to be found. Mrs. Burton to - . 4 the Magistrate she understood the prisoners had b e f;;N this circumstance borne very good characters, on that aceount she wished to decline prosccut irg them ; at the s-ame tittle wished to be indemnified fo r the injury the bonacts had sustained. The Ma gistrate applauded Mrs. il.urton'shumanity, and after adirlonl , hing the pri•:oners as to their future conduct, swllred them to depart. During the examination LOSS OF THE ALEXANDIR TRANOORT: The Glenfaechen trading vessel, between Liverpool and Londonderry, was wrecked and totally lost in the late gales, and all on board perished. A trunk, with Brigadier General Spencer's name upon it, washed on the coast of the Isle of Anglesea, and pro tected by Mr. Jones, Agent to the Earl of Uxbridge, has ascertained the melancholy fate of this vessel, on board of which it is. feared there were a number of passengers. The whole of Brigadier General Spen cer's baggage, and also of his family, was shipped on board this vessel at Liverpool, to a very considerable amount, and not insured. There was a very severe storm in India in June last, which did considerable damage. The follow ing is an extract of a letter fr mn Goa resr ecting sone of its effects, dated June 7 :—" A Portuguese frigate is entirely lost, and, in addition to this misfortune, they have to lament the loss of the Register ship Ceylon. This dreadful disaster happened last month, about 15 miles on this side Mangalore ; the late Chancellor and several of the crew are said to have perished.— The cargo of the Ceylon was valued at 600,000 ru pees. Two Portuguese brigs met a similar fate, and one brig drove into a river at Salsette, dismasted.— It is reported that a frigate was seen off the coast with the loss of her masts, supposed to be the San Fiorenzo." Yesterday morning, between five and six o'clock, a house in Frederick-street, Hampstead-road, was heard to give way by a person living. in the lower part of it : he immedia te ly the alarm to the other lodgers, who had scarcely time to escape into the street, with their clothes in their hands, before , the house fell to the ground. ' Saturday evening an affray happened at a house at the foot of the Castle-hill, Dover, between a party of the Shropshire and a party of the Surrey Militia. One of the Surrey was carried to the hospital so much beaten that his life is despaired of. A guard is to be stationed in future, to przvent rrsons from resorting to the house at which the affray wok place. Tuesday se'nnight, five in-calf cows, the pro perty of Dennis Devans, were houghed on the lands of Ballimona, in the county of Kerry.—On Friday night, an outrage of still more barbarity was perpe trated in the neighbourhood of Milltown. Seven bul locks, belong% to Mi. Thompson, were driven two miles from pasturage, and clifted. Their intes tines were afterwards taken out and carried.off. An inquisition was taken on Tuesday at a public houla on the holy of Mrs. Corner, a respectable hone -keeper, who lost her life by a truly distressing accident. It appeared in evidence that the deceased, whose husband had been some time confined to his bed, had sent for some porter, and being herself fee ble, took the candle to lock the door. By some means she set tire to her shawl. •On her giving an alarm, her husband left his bed to her assistance, but the poor woman was dreadfully burnt ; and after surviv ing a week, she died of the consequences. Her hus band took cold in running to her assistance: this and the alarm deprived him of life in two days after the accident. —Accidental death. On Saturday last a most daring and outrageous robbery was committed near Pocklington New Inn, Yorkshire. As a respectable farmer was returning from York, u here he had been disposing of some cattle and corn, he was suddenly accosted, between I the hours of seven and eight in the evening, by two armed footpads, near Mr. Wilberforce's gravel pits. Upon their desiring him to deliver up the contents of his purse, on pain of being shot through the head, the gentleman, with ranch resolution, and trusting to the fLetness of his horse, darted forward ; but, unfortu nately, not without im nity, for one of the villains immediately fired; and d a pistol ball in the off rdte shoelder of the horse, w 'ch immediately disabled him. ; whereupon the cold-blooded villains seized the fanner, and after giving him very severe blows wi h the but end of their pistol', robbed him of all his money, amounting to .831. 17s. 3d. with which they got clear off. The farmer, whose name is John Lee, resides in the neighbourhood of Market Weighton, andwas, aft: k lying two hours in a most deplorable state in the mud, taken up by one'of the Hull coaches. A reward of 501. is offered for the apprehension of the desperadoes. They were supposed to have taken the road to tturlington.quay, in order to take shipping. ---- Captain Russell, arrived at Salem an the 13th of November, from Petershurgh, communicates the . fol lowing distressing account of the loss of the English transport. Alexander: Oct. 20. lat. 47 . long 51. W. 'Tell in with a boat, having on hoard '2l living persons, among whom were a woman and child, apparently in a most distressed • situation. After some conversation, I took them on bm.n.l, and from the most intelligent was informed, that they sailed from Monte Video on the 9th of August, in the ship Alexander, Captain RiehardHow -1 ard, an English transport ship, No. 421. That they I sailed under convoy of the frigate Unicorn and Thetis sloop of war. There were about 110 persons on board of the Alexander; that on the 20th of October, the ship being in a very leaky condition, they were under the necessityof carrying short sail, by which means they lost the convoy; . on the 22d the leak increased to such a degree, that with both pumpszoing, and bailing at the hatchways, could not keep her free. The Captain thought it advisable to quit the ship, took the small . boat for his preservation, and rowed around the ship several times. Meantime the long boat was got ready, and hoisted out, but unfortunately bilged in going over the ship's side. Thirteen sailors, fifteen soldiers, one woman, and child, however, kept in the boat, and found means to keep her from sinking. They had not got tar off, when the ship seemingly blew up, and foundered immediately; this was about to: o'clock P. M. They afterwards spoke with the Captain in the small boat, who told them to steer N. E. and N. E. by N. as that course Would carry them near the coast of England, from which he said they were bit a short distance. They had only four biscuits in. the bOat, three gallons of spirits, and one pound of raisins. That they had been in the boat six days, during which seven soldiers died for want, two of whom lay dead in the boat when she came alongside; that.they had cut one Man up, and had eaten part of his flesh ; some remained in the boat when they saw the ship, but on seeing her, they threw it overboard. Finding this to be the case, humanity claimed my assistance ;' and as the ship Brutus was still in sight, (not being overstocked with provisions myself for so large a number) I thought it prudent to make a sig nal, and lie by till she came up. At one P. M. the Brutus came up and spoke. I informed the Captain I of the circumstance, and wished him to take part of the people on board. He answered in the affirmative, saying, he would take eight of them ; that his provi sions were not sufficient to provide for more. Accor dingly, I sent them on board, with liberty, if he chose; to take in the boat, it being a very one one. He took the boat on board. From what those people observed, iroppears that their ship foundered between the S9th and 40th de grees N. lat. The following persons . were saved, • and have ar rived at Salem in the above ship : James Jenkins, Boatswain ; Peter Esburilr, Carpenter's Mate ; Larrus Johnsby, John Eskins, John Hall, John Fairo, Thomas Cransmans, Wm. Northrop, Charles Elliot, Charles Berge, John Jewny, and Johanna Evans and her child. The following are the names of seven other women who were lost in the ship : Mrs. Wilson, wife of Adjutant Wilson, of the 87th Regiment. Miss Wilson, her daughter. Mrs. Buchanan, wife of the Quarter -Master. Mrs. Johnson, widow of an Offioer of the sth Regiment. Mrs. Grant, wife of Saril Grant. Mrs. Cunningham, wife of the Corporal. And One other name act recollected; and seven Children. Among those remaining in the ship when she sunk, wire the Chief Mate and six Seamen, the remainder being wounded and invalids. The Eoatswain stated, he was on board the ship "when she went down ; he was engaged, at the request of the Mate, in clearing ,s.he stern boat, in hopes to take the ladies out of the cabin windows; but the ship went down immedi otely, and he fortunately, by great exertions, reached the long-boat. Captain Howard, Lieutenant Fair weather, Agent for Transports, and four men, got off in the small boat, which was picked up on the 26th of October, by the American brig George, on her voy age to New York, inlat.•4. 2: N. long. 42. W. Captain Howard died on board, the. 15th. Nove mber. . MARRIED. Tuesday, the 2.2 d ultimo, at Faversham, Majo r Currey, of the 54th Regiment, to Miss Anna Maria Tappenden, daughter of James Tappenden, Esq. Monday last, at Freshwater Church, Isle of Wight, Sir John Pringle Dalrymple, Ban. Lieutenant Colonel of the Royal Regi ment of Malta, to Mary, second daughter of Edward Rush worth, of Faringford Hill, in that isle. Monday last, at Chiswick, the Rev. John Morris, A.M. of Ealing Green, to Miss A. F. Braude, youngest daughter of Au gustus Everard Rrande, Esq. of Chiswick. Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. H. Symons, Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, to Miss Johnson, daughter of Andrew Johnson, Esq. of Clapton. Lately, at Oxford, the Rev. George Shepherd, son of John Shepherd, Esq. of Faversham, to Miss Witherhill, of Oxford__ DIED. On Wednesday morning, in the 75th year of his age, Captain Thomas Moirls. It has been said of him, that he was the beat man, the best scholar, and the best poet of the age in which he lived. He had retired from the army many years, roferring to bury his sword under the roses of literary glory. Sunday last, at Hanwtll, in her Stith year, Mrs. Hannington. On the 4th ult. Captain - Charles Adolphus Pyron, of the gal Cavalry. On the 21st ult. is Wimpole-street, Mrs.. Stewart, wife of Lieutenant General James Stewart. On the 26th ult. at Soampling House, where she was for the benefit of sea bathing, the only daughter of Daniel Blake, Esq. of Mantels Park, Herts. Lately, in Dublin," after a few days illness, Sir Francis Hutchin son, Bart. aged fto years. On Saturday last, at Woolwich, Mrs. Cookson, Nvik of Lieut. Colonel C. N. Cookson, of the Royal Artillery. Lately, after a long and lingering illness, in the 64th year of his age, Daniel Bureau, Esq. Merchant, of Walibnook, and one of the Directors of the Royal Exchange Assurance Company. Wednesday se'nnight, in the 60th year of his age, the Rev. Dr. Reynolds, Vice Chancellor of the University of Oxford. Tuesday evening, after a short but painful illacss, Mr. Walter Williams, of the Ilawker's - Office, Somerset-House, many years an officer of the Court of Chancery. Lately, in St. Ann's, Jamaica, James Henry, Esq one of the Representatives in the Assembly for that parish. On the 22d ult. in Grafton-street, Miss Stronge, daughter of the late Sir James Stronge, Bart. Saturday last, at Exeter, Edmund Robert Nugent, the infant son of lieutenant General Sir George Nugent. Lately, after a long illness, at the.Barrack.s in Fort Pitt, where he had been on duty for some, theses Lieutenant Parry, of the Royal Denbigh Militia. Lately, at Paddington-street, Mary-la-bonne, Captain Rogers, aged 62. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.mcwww. Morning • '4O minutii after 4 Afternoon 67 mint►ja after 4- • the prisoners were so sensibly affected, that they were scarcely able to stand. MARLBOROUGUSTREET.—Yesterday James Shirk-Is, charged with picking pockets in Margaret-street Chapel, underwent a second examination. luckson and Hamilton, officers, stated, that he had been convicted of picking a gentleman's pocket, at tl e Foundling Chapel in 1799, and was Sentenced to seven years transportation, which time he had served on board the hulks at Woolwich. It was also proved, that the prisoner had been seen in Margaret-street Chapel in this instance, and that he was pretending to peruse seine useless papers, when taken. Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, Observed, that as there was a difference of opinion with the Magistrates, respect ing the virtue of the Act on which the prisoner was taken, he should only submit, that although the pri soner had served seven years on board the hulks, he ought not to be debarred going to Chapel, or any other place of Divine Worship, to expiate his past conduct. Such a man as the Prisoner stood in nerd of reformation. The Magistrate , tteateof opinion, that a man, of whatever description he '= -night be, ought not to be molested in a Chapel, or in a Theatre, or in a crowd, without sufficient proof that he assembled there with a felonious intent. It was not sufficient that be should be apprehended because 'he had a bad character, unless his conduct manifest ed a felonious intent, or excited suspicion that he was about to do a wicked act. In the prisoner's case there were strong circumstances against him. He had left the Chapel to join other bad characters at the door, and was detected looking at papers, which he had not offered to account for the possession of; and these, with other circumstances, were sufficient to enable him to send the prisoner to the Sessions. The prisoner solicited to be bailed, and was in formed that he might give the names of two respecta ble bail, if he meant m appeal. He was sent to Bridewell till the Sessions. Woustur-srnerr. - -Yesterday two soldiers were fully committed, charged with stealing poultry from the premises of Mr. Sear, the Crown public-house, at Blackhdath, with whom they were quartered. ♦ ... . i , , . . FOR ebtscuis,iitimairkitsFEs, a,c 'THE great demind fnr Mr. G it* ttp.uc, 4 , s i . „ U. as xoas. of • 'rota , sfrcr Aft !vary trial, p r imes thdr fs,.. &ally as thc molt plcafent and tflittntil It( medy f...r all c o . " tioaraii.ilcs. Soft: 'l).;:outs. aiti Ostulltiont no the I.unimr.. 1,1 t le Icovacfs itul Soreucfs of the &call.. and trforilb., i , - .7, le Sltertncf.of lircatlt. Aftbmatic, aii.l.Cor.fatoprive c v .4 2 ;" 1 tin/ do not cloy the ici , lisch but creive ill Apprtfte" A, ;. great benciit to he derive.! Cram them. can only be &cure tb y i; log thous genuisit, the. Public are sarpelted to *brute, 0, FL Havvriasi ls printed on the (tamps. . 'Thefe LOrLiges arc prepared am! fold by rd m , co u li.garcg in T. G r osough, the borcutor,), renliyed f• ,in ludipiclg.,.. '6 Pitcadilly ; Newbcry mid lions. Ilr..Pso.'s Church yi r d ;; ,: 09 I . Oitird,Oect ; Clarke. &rough; Ward. lioitnim ; wit ., *oda. is &moire 'Medicines throughout theUoited Kim s • • 6 Price One --hillin and 'l I.lll . rlnC • the. . ___ FOR COUGLIf. ' COLDS, AST.I4-MAB, AND CONSUMPTIGNI ROIII3ERD's BALSAMIC ibre4o !)ropy. There juftly eels-holed I frf,pv. hy their Law s , ' immediate in removing sheiawft Cose miat tarrhs. 3 , 1t1 dti C.),11 - 11514160 7 .1, fCM'Cr them a aigi o Family Med:eine. Ard svhcti we c ,, rl:sltr sarlaby li k o. o ur Cliniat.., which coLll.4n . ly induce? , is to .arch ctu.sio from this Lakin cold alginates a mititi•usie dhesie.,NAC Pains in the Cite% Otfenfive Breath, it.d munstion r. tMe and Confumptiou, with a long teal', of evils—t.n 1./.4 a hr roily lbould lie down witlou:t a !mall fupply at lean, of 1,6 . 1 molt inftantaneous remedy. Many thouto , d perfons cva kg; the happy (Eras they have reelyed from i:, when cwiy 4 1; Medical uffiltance Lad - A CAUTION. • i Oblerve the name of IL Butler. No 4, Chrxpride. is ef lvn g on a black Vamp, which is affixed to each bottle ; all otLm I couterfeits. Sold at Mr. Butler's. No. t , CheapGde corner of Pates* raw ; and retail by. Crifp, Confer of Spring G./tarns; gark"ii IBor.fugh; awl may be had of ',wit Country Medicine liesi g oi bottles at as 9d and Ga each. CLEANING and BEAUTIPTING the TEEM mil PARED CHARCOAL and CONCENTRATED SCL. . T lON. CHARCOAL, from its antifeptic propertithia l o n g been recommended lay the firft profdEonal nun ai, moot of Tooth• Powder that can be ufe.l for elmi ii whitening. and preferving the Tceth, rensovi..g tke Sumo,. the Gums, and dcitroying the fatar milt, g trail earinousk which contaminates the breath, and is incapa'.:le of input% et enamel. From the great reputation the genuine preparation inwolik Edrn. Lardner (Chensift to the Dukc and Duchcfs of Yod)k, acquired, many imitations arc daily oared for laic ; the troc l i g is figned Edmund l.ardner on the Label. •„• It is :old wholefale and resit at No. 56. PiccadiliT. ens of Albany, in boxes and bottles, at as. an A 2d. 9d..xch; info fold retail by Newbery. St. Paul's Chi:rel•y: , l4l; Ri,-ge,Ctct Me; 'Stade, Corn‘ill ; Davifoi , Flee: :t7 et; and lia7'..! al I,Blew, Cockfpur-ft.,:e4n Lodon ; Grcgfon. Livapocl ; Territi Co- Dublin ; Cargill and it.eaburn, Eoinhargh ; Neala, Diu ; Belam, Portlmouth; and Swinfen, Leictatty. TO DR. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL SUFFOL/4.-Copy of a Letter from Mr. J. rir.gle, ~ and. Stationer, Bury St. Edmund's, - . Sta._ Burls &PIA. At APERSON who had feveral times fent feta 6d bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately .. tlf f deal obotf g or tle, and informed me that it bad done hints ul ood—he had beat graduany clearing for a s —had (pent a great deal of money for advice, and teund what she paid one Surgeon 161. another 61. but all to tio psrrek it the time be fent for the firft Dottie of your Cordiit Kt,: ofte4 be could not walk SCIOrS the honfe withcut the affiance= one ao help htsn—indeed he was getting werfe (IA y—hc Wts taken the Gilead but a few da y e, agreeable to the diredien,sit he found bimfeif much better. He cominues taking it a thi • and from his ap,pearance i 5 likely to do well You hands . wiftici to do what yeu pleafe with the above ftatemeat, ' literally ache told i: tue. I am, Sir, Your oSedicnt fervant , J. DINGU The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every Midi Medicine Vender in the UuitedKingdom. There are alto family bottles, containing the quaint:van the rrs. 6d. ones, for 335. by which 95. are laved. Thofe who with to have the Nlediciue inunediattlykrat Dedlor, by fending the money for any quantity they thiekri will have them Cent by furl carrier as they Zall appoint. li office orders for any fun may be fent by pelt, and the Wino be returned in the box, or orders with cath enclofed williel attended to. • Proper diredtions for every eafe,to enable perfonsto oared (elves, is given ih ith each bottle, price half a guinea. : Nor r.—Mach bottle has a government Ramp, with tit 1 • i" Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, ton:Maw is felony. A CHALLENGE IVESSRS.CURRIE and CO. Surgeons,di kVA the whole world to prove a ilogle inftance where llek dicine and method of cure have failed of the clerked dot practice of many years in this particular branch of their has not given rife to one unruccerioul cafe. They continue to diredt their ftudies to the treacr.eatai of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the which is the conrequence of the pernicious waft efu I elf fts bit long and molt unhappily purfued by the youths of teed in the one it will be found to be the unfailing (entree of the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a • Rate of debility, which, If not timely remedied, terminitaS potence. There are its remote and ultimate effects; Oft rumptiona,lore of triurcular power, and various nervous °foully charadletire the earlier flages of this folitary nee. a Cons langtillhing under the (blunter* incident to fuels a Sit treatment is fimple,and has never proved unfuecersful In* of a long, laborious, and much extended pradlice . In tit obitioate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infetllion,fses . ftrudtioni in the Urethra, SplingrExcrefeences, Bard T Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Seminal Weakners, Glatt, to Which have hitherto baffiedthe rein of the general • Marrs .Currle and Co are now cabled radically to curd" fafe, and expeditious mode of pradtice, fttperior to any adopted. They may bI: cottfuittd by I ither Set with the : delicacy, orip aalTitad,enirvccilofica re ef e eand r ,r e tgh ey ini a rbaedie ne a l; :ot ti ,a,b u ns o tdge. tr gvw , : a nni t fteeriir th al e feu i mode r citw h tt i yo m annaf f nf e , iwi N .piev o c i o ofatte . 24 den. Patients in the country are requeft dto ftate the, - --- ----- BVn:IR% R E S TORATIVE TOOTH. DER, here offered to the ufe of the Public at Wet the circle of Dr. P. H. Dimfdale's particular equable:nee , Nubility and Gentry, his patience, and Its virtues jufili• eel ; but a certain delicacy prevented h int from p ublicly in. t his preparation. Mr. Butler has come Int o pofrcffioe of the recipe, and he begs CO affure thole afilidled with dem :eclat Eve teeth and gums, that they m a y rel y on its efficacy rod \ wive quality-4 troikas of which a'y one may be coefi c fait and candid trial of one box. Of the properties r t thi, I Puwdtt, its deterfive property is kilt !efficient to eel: vol., d ftrudtive particles of acid which generally milh.re to tt:s and in the intet likes or the teeth, o ithout injuring t he fctO either, healing totem:fa in the former, and protratioc 3 rif t, mt 1 of pearly whiteners, where it has been injured ti CAT! the latter. It has a plearant and agretrahle od9uf agj h ila i pifeetly innocent, that it may be eaten without elt.TY•_., itilli ng uifhing charadterillics of its fee.ative effgat art:4P have procured it the unbounded approl,ation .of the Qt.ijil, Pritio.ilee, the Empters. of Ruilia . the Ducheffel'of Yink,oo Gordon, Leeds, autialtd,ao , l moll of the Ezell and 'WOO ',MET, many of whom recommend it With adotiratiant as' Gry appendage to the toilet, and indeed they do but 00 00 tgi.t•ime shetroeinth,efibnrceratithhnthepanrltositalertneettnikebrsicartileberdtsifal,nd.redatium I (Lastly as diredted, will render the teeth firm and vrhil vent the tooth ach from returning to chore who have Wei Its moft baneful edts. Prepared andfol ffe d wholcfrdc and retail by Mr Ils# l '. Cheapride, corner of Paternotter erow, London. and deaf try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in bnx es at 1..1 Of whom may bc had, butler's improved Sileer.w Brufheis,psion_iiheact_...—• - - LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL SEND terbury Place, Lambeth) at the S rike-Otricas ) 4 ,2 1 strces. Published also a - .. the Srna-Orrics, Tcrim r. -r I Faitl „ ~•, :Y' BE . - T 1 Js P eb e l l ra,“"dSitg riui r t`Cile. one Or Sd‘' r otv4 131 few 1 J is tb Yly to g E-I E BEI /pie! esti Le gu