Star. — London, England, 1808-11-14 00:00:00

LAW IYIRLLIGIENCE. COURT OF KlN:;'s EENC3, NOVEMBER The A TTO atN EV Gt..stitiAL obtained a conditional Ride for leave to file a criminal information against a Mr. Crewsl - =., , and two other Gentlemen, Justices of the Peace for the couaty of Glamorgan, for grant ing licenses to-alehouse-keepers, contrary to the opi nion and decision of a formtr meeting of the Magis tt ates that count?. It app:ared from the affiaavits, that the persons to whom the 'licenses were granted the three Gentlefmn vinipiained of, had b.:en ttzljudged improper persoas by a full Bench of Ma gistrates, and had been .iccordingly refused. It also was stated, that two of the three had an interest in these pubiic-hones. The Curt wits eccouied a length of time upon a case of a cciiviction of the Magistrates of Sheerness, against a poor woman, in the penalty of 501. for not paying one penny, as Excise duty, upon a bundle, containing some wearing apparel, which she was car- rying from the pier of Sheerness on hoard one of his ! Majesty's ships of war lying in the port, on board of which she resided. After special argument upon the Act of Parliament appointing Commissioners to build the pier, levy dudes, &c. the Court considered, that the act could not extend to persons merely carry ing goods on board ships in the port, for their own use, but to persons carrying goods for exportation from port to port. The conviction was therefore or dered to be gita3llcd. FOREIGN MARRIAGE.. This was a ease of settiement in right of marriage, and came for their Lordships' decision the Ses s;ons of Norw;ch, by writ of Certiorari. The case was as Follows :—Elizabeih King, a pauper, was, by an order of two Magistrates, assigned a settlement in hey late husband's parish, viz. Brampton, Norwich. An appeal was made to the Sessions against that order of settlement, and the Justices at Session quashed the ord r. The evidence before them was that given be fore two Magistrates, namely, that of the pauper her self, who stated, that being at Cape Nicola Mole, in the islaad of St. Domingo, in the year '1796, she met Edward King, then a soldier in one of his Majesty's regiments quartered there, and that they agreeing to be married, went to a place of divine worship, and were married by the person who officiated as Cler gyman these, and, as she understood, according to the Forms of the Church.of England ; for although the ceremony was celebrated in the French language, yet it was all interpreted in English by a person who at tended on the occasion, and they lived together until the year 1807, when he died. Upon this case and evidence, the Justices at Ses sions held that she was not entitled to a settlement in the parish to which Edward King belonged, as they did not consider this a legal marriage, and they, therefore, quashed the order made by the two Ma gistrates ; and now it came before their Lordships.— The question, therefore, for their Lordships' decision was, whether the ceremony so performed, taken with the subsequent cohabitation for nearly twelve years, was a valid marriage ? Mr. WILSON and Mr. ALDERSON were heard in support of the order of Sessions. which quashed the order of the two Magistrates, they contending that it could not be a legal marriage, inasmuch as that the Popish religion being prevalent, and the, established religion in St. Domingo, the evidence of Elizabeth . King was invalidated, as she said that the ceremony was performed accoading to the forms of the Church of England, which no Clergyman there dare do, it being directly contrary to their known principles to marry heretics ; and also that they could not have been married according to the forms of the Church of Rome, as if they had, then the ceremony would have been celebrated in the Latin language ; so that they could not have been married according to the forms of the one church or the other ; and the ceremony, whatever it was, if any, which was so performed, was not, therefore, a legal marriage. Mr. PEAKF 7 on the other side, contended, that it was a legal marriage, and cited several cases in point to establish that proposition, the most prominent of which was that of the King against Fielding, which, was a case of bigamy tried several years ago before Mr, Justice Powell at the Old Bailey. There the cir eumstances were, that the defendant, having a wife living, intermarried with the Duchess of Cleveland, by taking her to the residence of the Chaplain of the Austrian Ambassador, and there privately marrying her according to the forms and rites of the Church of Rome, before the Marriage Act took place. It was insisted on behalf of that defendant, that this was no marriage, inasmuch as it was performed by a Catho lic of whom there was no evidence that he was in Priest's Orders ; but Mr. Justice Powell, on that oc casion, held that it was a good marriage, and so deli vered his opinion to the Jury, and the prisoner Field ing was found guilty. So by analogy he argued that this was a good marriage, the person who performed it being found in facie Eccksia, attired in the habit of a Clergyman, reading a ceremony, which, being trans lated, was under stood to be according to the forms prescribed by the Church of England, and the parties ever after considered themselves as husband and wife. Lord ELLF.N110110l:G 1 1, and the rest of the Court, held, that this was valid marriage. The person who officiated must be presumed to have been a priest, and a Roman Catholic priest was so far acknowledged by our law, that if he recanted his errors he required no fresh ordination, and there is now a Bishop (we be lieve Dr. O'Brien, Bishop of Meath), who had no other ordination than as a Catholic priest.-2dly. Sup . pasing the marriage was not celebrated according to the law, it was still good according to the law of the country where it was celebrated. 'The Order of Sessions was therefore quashed. P.CCI.SSIASTIC.e. PROMOTIONS. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, enabling the Rev. otiert Boon, B.D. Fellow and Senior Bursar of Ft. John's Ca. IN.•, to hold the Rectory of Ilford in Northamptonshire, with the Rectory of llorhester in Leic_stershire. The Rev. Anthony Mainwaring, B. D. Fellow of St. lultit's Culleg e , Cambridge, is.prelemed by the Master and Fellows of that o:iety to the Rectory of Barron, in the county of Suffolk, vacant by the dt of the Rcv. George Ashby. The Rev. Nathaniel D'Eye, M. A. late of Cabs College, has bleu inszi;A:ted to the Rectory of Blrlingbam St. Andrew with Btriinietam St. Edmund's attor7.4, in Norfolk, on the presenta tion of Mrs. Burroughs, of Catherine Hilt 'The Rev. W. W. I lollsnd, A.M. is appointed Chaplain to the Lem I.osi. the 1.. 7 !r1 of lkstryrcore. it'NflkitTlON OF SHERIFFS. On Saturday morning, a number of the ivrtnisters, Bc.c. and the twelve Judges, assembled in the Exche quer Chamber, for the nomination of the Sheriffs for the principal part of England . , except the county p.t latine of Lancaster and Wales. At one o'clock they proceeded in grand rrocession to the Court of Exche quer, in the 'following ordvr : The Chancellor of the El.chequer, in his full robes, and The Lord Chancellor, with the Mace, and attendants. '1 he Lord President of the Council. The Lord Chief Baron. The Secretary of State for the Home Department. The Lord Chief lusace of the Court of King'; Ben -h. The Lord Chief lustier vf the Court of Common Picas. The Lukeof Montrose. - •is2r. George Rose. Teludg:s. Mr. Dallas, as tkc Citief I nrice of Chester. VistOunt Chetwynd attended, for the first time, as Assistant Cita k of the Council. After a number of nominations, in the course of vkhich several excuses and reasonable causes were ad mitted for those who had been named by the Judges, &c. the following were agreed upon : Bedfordshire--Inseplt Flowell, *f Market-Street,E.q.; Robert Garvin, of Harrold, Esq.; Sir Gregory Osborne Turner, of Bat • tlesden, Bart. j Berkshire—Sir Thomas Theophiltts Metcalfe, of Fern-12111, ' Bart. ; Thomas Goodlake, Lotcombe Regis, Esq. ; Peter Green, of Crookbast, Esq. Buckinghamshire—Thomas Stanhope Batkock, of Bucking ham, Esq. ; Sir Wm. Clayton, of Harleyford, Bart.; Wm. Piggott, of DoddershaU, Esq. Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire--James Rust, of Hun tingdon, Esq.; John Heathcote, of Conington Castle, Esq.; John Carstairs, of Woodhurst, Esq. Chesl ire—Robt. Bamford, of Upton, Esq. ; Nicholas Ashton ' of Weverhant Park, Esq.; Thomas Wm. Tattunotf Esq. Cumberland—Mies Ponsonby, of Hail Hall, Esq. ,• Sir Henry Fletcher, of Cka Hall, Bart.; Joni; Lush, of Woodside, Esq. Delkyshire--Tlaomas Parker, of Ashford on the Water, Esq. ; Charles Upton, of Derby, Esq. ;.4ir Henry Fitzherbert, of 'Lis __ tungton, Barr. • • Devonshire —Sir Thomas Dyke Ackland, of KeUerton, Bart. ; Sir William Templar Pole, of Shute, Bart.; Philip Blundell, of Tiverton, Esq. Dursetsltire—Jantes John Farquharson, of Langton, Esq.; Edward Greatheacl, of Uddens, Esq.; John Willett Willett, of Mzrly, Esq. Essex—John Rutherford Atxly, of Albyns, Esq.; John Riyg, Of Walthamstow, Esq.; Sir itobert NVigram, of Walthamstow, Bart. gioucestershire—Hop. John Dutton, of Barrington Park; John Hagler Moggridge, of Dymuck, Esq.; James Dc Visme, of Ne went, Esq. Herefordshire—Stephen Oakley Ottley, of the I.ays, Esq. ; William Evans, of Burton Court, Eat ; William Wall, of Leo minter, Esq. Hertfordshire—Edmond Darby, of Ashton House, Esq,; Tho mas Pickford, of Flamstead. Esq.; Daniel Giles, of Youngsbury, &eq. Kent,—Ceorge Best, of Chilton Park, Esq.; Andrew Ilarres Bradley, of Gore Court, Esq.; Sir Brooke N'illlain Bridges, of Goodreston, But. Leicestershire—Sir William Manners, of Backminster, But.; Richard Norman, of Mehots htowbray, Esq.; Rube's Hayince, of Great Glenn, Esq. Lincolnshire—Sir Robert Herne, of Stupton, Bart.; Edmond Tiirner, of Penton, Esq.; Joseph Livesay, of Bautnher, Esq. Monmouthshire—John Remy* Gardner Keinys, of Pertholey, Esq. ; Thorium. Pilkiu jtoa, of Billiton, Esq.; Hugh Powell, of Llanigangel, Esq. Norfolk—Charles Luna, of Filby, Esq. ; James Coldham, of Armes . . Esq.; Nathaniel Micklethwaite, of Beeston, Esq. Northamptonshire—Robert Andrew, of Masterson, Esq.; Wil liam Sawbridge, of East Haddon, Esq. ; S a mu e l Blencowe, of ' Manton St. Lawrence, Esq. Northumberland—John Reed, of Chipchaco Castle, Esq.; liam Burnell, of Brooms Park, Esq. ; Sadler Brewere, of . Bewick, Esq. Nottinghamshire Thomas Walker, of Bury NIB, Esq.; John Topott, of Lambcott, Esq. • John Chaworth, of Ansley, sq. Oxfordshire—William Vanderstegen, of Cannon End, Esq.; John Harrison, of Chelswell, Esq.; William Henry Ashunt, Of Wallerstock, Ea.!. Rntlaudshire—Abel Watford Felber', of Buhnertlaorpe, Esq. I William GWson, of Wing, Esq.; Honouraide George Watson, of • Glaiston. Shropshire—William Spading, of Penton, Esq.; Wm. Lloyd, of Aston, Esq.; George Brooke, of liaugluou, Esq. Somissetshire--Joho Norton, of Milvertou ' Esq.; Edward Rolle Clay fi eld, of Brisslington, Esq.; Aaron Moody, of Kings down, Esq. Stall'ordshire--Theophilus Levitt, of Whichner, Esq.; Henry Webb, of Forebridge, Esq.; James Beach, of the Shaw, Esq. County of Southampton—John Blackburne, of I'reaton Cando ' ver, Esq.; Sir Joseph W bailey Smith Gardner, of Rock Court, Bart. • Sir Robert Kingsmill, Bart. of Sidnionton. • Suffolk—John Dresser, of lilyfurd, Esq. ; Grigby, of Drinks one, Esq.; Rogc: Pettiward, ofinborn :. r h. Surrey—Edward Eilke, of So..thm ark, Esq.; Henry Edward Austen, of Shalford House, Esq.; Win. Hummer, of Streatham, q. Es Sussex—l'homas Tourle, of Landport, Esq. ; Richard Wyatt, of Courtwich, Esq. ; Wm. 011iyer, of Augmering, Esq. aiwieltsbire--Ahrahain Bt.:la:bridge, of Atherstone; Francis Newdigate, of Arbury, Esq. ; James West, of Arlescote, Esq. Wiltshire—Sir Charles Warre Maflett, of Willowy !loose, Bart.; Abraham Ludlotv, of Heywood, Esq.; Harry liigp,,of l Stockton, Esq. Worcestershire .Henry Bromley, of Abberley, Esq.; John ' Williams, of Hardeliory, Esq.; John Knight,of I.ea Castle Esq. • , Yorkshire—Sir George Wombwell, of Wombwell, Bart. ;trbo mas Winne Bellasyse, of Newburgh Abbey, Esq.; Thomas Thornhill, of Foxily, Esq. • MARRIED. At the Earl of Lauderdale's, Dunbar, Brigadier-General Hous ton, to Lady Jane Lomr. At I)romore, Mr. Wm. Rca, of Edenraty, aged 74 , to Miss Lucinda Lee, of Dramskee, aged 44. The circumstances attend ing this marriage are something singular, as he has lived to this period uithout ever thinking of entering into such a situation,' though pussrued of a vast property; but supposing his friends might have dispaes in censt.quence thereof, he thought property marry this young woman, she being his housekeeper. 'SEA-COAL METERS' OFFIC CA Moi CE, 1.0 A R )nday, OY. 7. 1530 IPS, PSI I, sell We rov. rims. Criday, Nu*. NEWCASTLE CO AL. N, Benton Long 9 Bryan Bllison 1 Heaton Main 1 Hebburn Vl:.its 9 Helywell h.itin J Ketton Main t Muntkple Main 1 Purnell> Windsor's 1 Townley Main- i Walls-End 11 Willittgton Wylamand Crofts Ch4t-lotte 1 South Hebburn ,--- 1 IHartley -- Cinders 1 SITNIIERLAND. Bourn Moor 1 Newbottle Moor ." 1 Peerith New Main -- 1 Wear's Wail's-End 1 Wentworth 1 Slaps. n 6 55 56 6 32 6 54 0 50 SI 0 55 0 1 56 0 56 6 55 6 S 5 6 50 6 50 0 49 0 50 6 48 6 22i 55 6 52 6 53 C 5$ G 95 6 n 0 58 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO - MORRO W. Mornirs - • 27 minutes after Aftersous ♦ 0 minutes afte 70 - SALES BY , At3tllol4. •••1••••==...... LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE AND LAND, WELLING, KLNT. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to 'Mr. Ssstrn} At G a rraway's, on 'Thursday, Novegiber so, at Twelve o'ClOaci A S PACIOUS LEASEHOLD FAMILY tiooB4 with a cat ital walled Garden, situate at Welling, about ten miles front London, in the County of Kent, in the occupatin't of I Miss Gouldeu, but formerly the residence of Mr. Winitworth. I'he liotie contains nenteroos Rooms, with a Farm-yard, , Stabling fur sixteen 'tones, Coach-houses, and a quantity Arable and Orchard Laud, containing together about I; Acr.,. May be viewed and particulars had seven days previous -n the :ate, at the Bull, Shooter's-bill; Bull and Geo-ge, Dattf, ;at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Huggart and 'Phillips, 62, I.roml street, Royal Exchange. - CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTXITS, ANGLESEA AND BANGOR, NORTH WALES. By Messrs. HOGGAR'r and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Sutra), At Garraway's, on Tuesday, December 13, at Twelve, in several Lots, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, rTiHE LORDSHIP of COLINIOG, with several valuable Farms and Limestone Quarries, its Angiesea, situate on the Banks of the Menai, opposite the beautiful town, and lynch admired Castle of Caernarvon, of which, and the Cat roar vonahire mountains, it possesses a must grand picturesque view containing together about R 57 Acres. The lands lie within a rift, fence, abovding, with Lime, Marl, and Sea Sand. An ts'tue, called Pew Rrallt, in jointure to a Lady aged about 70, situate ht the beautiful town and pariah ej Bangor, containing 413 Acres, ix.- eluding an excellent Mansion House, and 4.4 even Acres Orrep mental Timber, delightfully situated upon, an eminence, ot se looking the Town of Bangor and the neighbouring country, com manding a vie* of Angletea and the Menai, and adjoining the grounds attached to the Bishria Palace.- Part of the Estate is favourably situate in the town for Building. Also an yxcelltna Farm, called Panty Draigling, containing 167 Acres, with build ings,thereon, and right of common fur 40 Oxen, or VA) f•heep, situate in the Parish of Liaufichangely Pennant, about - IC miles from Caernarvon.. Printed particulars may be had ten days previous to the !tale, of Messrs. Parker and Rich, Sulici - ors, Gray's sun; the Eagles, Bangor; at the UxbridgeHctel, Caernarvon ; White Hart, Bath ; Don, Shrewsbury ; Bush, Bristol ;at Garrarsay's and of Messrs. Hogg.urt and Phillips, No. 64, Broad-street, where plans if the Estates may be seen. MARSH LAND, WEST HAM, ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Saul is) AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of three Pieces of excellent sound Marsh Land, containing trieth.r upwards of 28 Acres, in New Marsh, near Pulley Wall, conve tient-for the London Markets, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Hagpr, at a clear rent of £l5O per annum F. To be 'viewed by applying' to Joseph F.dgrr, near the Grey hound, Plaistow; or John Newman, at the Arched House, near West Ham Gate; and further particulars'known of Me s srs. Hug gart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange. TO BE LET, for a Ter.n not exceeding Twenty-one Years, ALL that eligible FARM, called BELLES MERE, situate and lying at Peak Hill, near Spalding, in the County of Lincolo, consisting of a substantial brick Dwel ling House, with a neat Cottage, G ranary, Barn, Stable, &c. and containing (in ,welve Inclosures) 204 A. 2R 17P. fifty-nine Acres of which are Arable, and the rest Meadow or Pasture, and the whole in the highest stare of cultivation. With or without this Farm may be had an that rich Allotment of Land in Cowbett Common, containing 61A. 2R. 17P.. Pos session of each to be taken at Lady-day next (old style) N. B. The highest tender, by letter, addressed to Mr. Grist, Land Surveyor, Canterbury, will be preferred, and further parti culars may be learnt by applying to him or Mr. Ashton, Cross Keys inn, Spalding. BUTLER's CELEBRATED RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, and reguLarity of Fea tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but the Proprietor of BUTLER's TOOTH POWDER. would beg leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Charms loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or 'hew a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, as the present preparation affords the infallible means of removieg every bknuish of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing Away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and delecta ble, ind making the Gums of their proper shape and vermillior hue ; and a certain p reventive against th Tooth-ache. No cam position of this kin d ever brought forward to public notice, has met such uulversal approbation; and the Proprietur has to boast that it is In daily use of Royalty itself Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row and retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford-street; Clarke, 389, Borough; Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most Country Mediciac Venders and Perfumers, Its boxes at es. 9d. each. F c. l n T ot Convulsions, ofGlit y t, st a e g r ed ics lB , y a e n a d r4, a h i a l d kinds of Fits, radically cured by Dr. HOWELL's Powders. The efficacy of these invaluable Powders has been abundantly provedby a great nu mb er of cures pe rformed on persons of both sexes and all ages, many of wh9in h ad been dreadfully a ffl icted for along series of years—and, having taken a variety of Medi cines without finding any relief, weredeemed by the faculty/ab solutely incurable.—The few following cases are selected from a very long List, which may be seen at the Doctor's house, and are attested by such respectable characters, that the smallest doubt nr-str i e l e - The son E o f P Mr. T ru man , rem ain in the O m ß in li d ° t E he L o ll s P t in OW cred D u E l ß ou S s . : Falling Fits from his childhood, but is now restored to perfect 0 health by Dr. Howell's Powders. Witness, Dr. Turner, Fellow of rhe.Royal College of Physicians, London, by whom they were recommeuded.--Mrs. Rebecca Green, Of the Savoy Precinct, C was for more Wan twenty years afflicted with Convulsions and Falling Fits—and although she had been an in - patient of St. Bar tisoloniew's and Guy's Hospitals, never received any benefit till she bad taken Dr. Howell's Powders, which perfectly mired her. Witness, the Rev. 114r.Hunt, Mh,ister of the Savoy. Mr. Daniel Wix, of 'West Horseley, Surrey, near 70 years of age, 0 was more than 17 years so grievously afflicted with Convulsions e very means were tried in vain by the most eminent of the Fa culty, was completely cured by Dr.Hnwell's Powders. Winless, the Rev. Mr. Fullarton, Missister of West Horseley.—Miss Ann - 6 and Falling Fits, as frequently to have ten in a Week , and , lifter 43 Williams, of Laytonstone, Essex, had violent Fits from her in fancy, till she was 16 years 4 age, when by taking Dr. Howell'., Powders she was perfectly cured. Vl'itnets the Rev. Mr. Whales-, Minister of Laytonstone t who, for this great blessing, publicly returned thanks to the ALMIORTT,in his Chapel, on the 10th of November, 1799. This .overeign Remedy is prepared under the Patronage of his Majesty, by ,Dr. HOWELL, Fellow of King's College, and is sold at his house, No 78, ?-sigh Holl•orn, London, (and no where else), at Ids. Gd. a packet, .ii which is inclosed a Treat:se, w ritten by the Doctor, on the above-mentioned Diseases. All letters (post paid) duly answered; aad the Powder: sect to any part of the United Kinsclore. 1)II, ItltflF.l4tANt GUI VA SALtrtAltd. THE value of this Infallible Medicate 11. s bee n tong proved, that nothing of the present day a t o b e , ri , triraime, competition %)th it in all the iiiferent sta;z:s of a ctrtait. Pi o , which it tiketually coma and era.ttraits Inoi3 the habit,. ocoiting the painful ftelints and otiw.urt:. that attends i,-.1 degree, or, , litlirillunugted:ibteteltntitntft t fr il u e n:l l ) l Ltu t e ri .,:, ili or in ri 2 r r t Y lictinn in dict a of Mercury, radical virtthls oft:le:ie. i:le,.. ill lidile D 7014 hay , . provtd th.it t„, public approbatiln. f , ,i more :hai , thirty yea's in all if 1-;pc'hlll'elar'Yantheorfebod:iti:hiltlbcitiY::.iil:l;:etillida' 7 ..., u ; cedp a ro li:a b l ati:. t : .l ls4 in f i rr a t-e t f : i t :l o ise 7rav e 4 ens , an d , 6 oing at had. 'll,ey cil,:.ot be recanumncicd too Wong ) . hosz who will reive a ~ .tr, p., '1,3...:(1 C-aivi_ie cut . .qt. -- stubborn f;l•:cts, alti every " that :lints the bladder ; organs of toile. I: , y it. dticacy iasny voun.v.-r. leave braniei tlArs tehn tt.r ytune had 1/veu d• privcd Cf Lhat Sul4l wholesale and r,t4l at Mr. liu.irr's, Nu. 4.. Ch e apid e : ner rat, I- , oi er-rew, mid retail by W , Portfra; Wills •tad Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck,llllll;Utiral lin ; Macdonald, Ca‘ e , , ,ow ; Swi i :uad Nlasidatim, Lain, and by most cou:ary Inte..acine v.:nders,iu bottles, at 26.9 d., witht ample klircctiors. The Reveread Mr. .13.Aisf21.Ars PATEN . I IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchaa._ Author of the " Din..estk waint.," that complaints di e stomach and bowels are the prevailisq maladies of this country, vhfch lay the foundation of th'a mi.n . e formidable and fatal da, ease.--that the person y.lo could discover for the relief and emee a safe and remedy, would perform a most iTtporb at .it:rvioe to sotiety. This discovery has now been made fa tyf P aten t Antiailious Pills ..f the key. V, :Main Barclay, the cram, sive sale of syhich, and die high estimation in which they m e i, seryedly held, has considerably lessened the number of these plaints; and bids fair, in a shors tune, to be the mars ofeatir e k eradicating them. Th ese pin, h av e a quick and saf... operation, they act p l a n te r and specifically on the bile, and thus remove th:.: nu:Nam di e ,. orders corinectrd with it—sick headaches, flatulence, Iv es ewien , plaints, jaundice, nervous disArders trout ici:gestion, Fte Ti n Are theinast valuable family medicine hitherto off_reci to the p a l,. 114 and the Proprietor is s,:ppoiten by the moat respectable Isis deuce of the first cintrac•ers of the SoLdity, a.ol others, thosth e i have never bun d to any i‘cr, , on ,an and snr-eds relkd, said !he end conirieth a .are. This valualde medicine havir.g been ns,ct win!, succesodala commemitil by the following clist:..ztasted persurages : The Right litat. Viscount Dii.ep:.., I,ord Eishop of L'Al u mil WELL,. Sir JUIIIN lir): EN woon, Part. to: l ianiton. Sir STiLY It N 1,17,:!Na 0N, Ilart.Nl.o for Peoria. • Tiloi.l.AS ANSON, Esq. 'M.P. cur 1 ittli!ie . .d. J.‘ rs Am% r, r,, i . for •ioi:tirs.rapton. NictiotloN CAIN - EAT, M.P. for I-1( rtf.rd. 13,ir.c1A1, Esq. New..s:reef, stari::.;-gardenit. Ticumss limo:at:Rs ::sq. G. W. Dicers, Esq. Pr=vAte Secretary to the Archbishops( Cnntez bury. I'h. Rev. Mr. Dinocs, I ibrari-.n to the Archbishop. CECIL Foll IY. A, M.P. fair Sold uludevile sad r.,tall by Mr. 'rutin. r , .No 4, Cheaptik corn: rot P. , ,te.;.•:Aster-r ; r. 11.1 I , y Mr. KiThy, Stalked. vet, Ohl ; ra , 1 6n, ; mat" r,..fieectalele vendcri in _ C.tt: -1'- v Barclay le red ivrd Arl the sta..ap, which Cie oPtaide wrapper box; all no . . su St:t!llpt - ti an: A ilatrEt.:::ios initarba Price 66. 10:. per box, with artph• directions. INI POII NE DP:CC/VET. Y Actvanr:::ze the Public must always derive front regularly e:elucatett professional rum directing alone exclus arty their noodle , to ene species of malady, was petunias ...leanly demonstrated than by the unexampled success whichhas attended the administration of their new remedy, and the stator .unary cures it has perfortned. For a long series of years,Meme. Cut a i it and Co. Surgeons, formerly in kis Majesty'sservice,haw made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their intro gation, and are harpy in having discovered a medicinesuperior to mercury in the cure of that eomplaint ; it is sufficient to (Ibsen' that the efterts of this remedy are diametrically oppositztodrit of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every swifts, the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in dales injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it euovares die rpm in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and fatalism& ges:ior.: thus instead of reducing a stroii.g and vigorous coatis tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not Gams serves that constitutiou in its primitive state but restoses t trek and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numb* less Instances are on recent record of the superior elfictr ap f i lj medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a corrective to bodily debility, whetine proceeding from as Mai of conjugal or illicit Pleasure, or from l the more insidious, desist not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sum in a certain pernichnii habit. Amidst the melancholy variety id disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, 'betels. none more afflicting than that distressiug state of dankly amidst fie:Alley which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; * unhappy sulkrer broods over his nasfortune, ashamed to seek re. lief, tint.' he is reducad to suck a state at weakness as to recast !Fe orprcr.sive. To such pia - sans it must be a consoling refits. Lion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode r trea.ment, he restored to that great.st of all hutuats blessinp, strong, manly and vi;:oraus cousin ati~u. In all eases of debility, delicfeacy, from whatever cause arid% is well as in every species of octane:a infection, Messrs. Cali and Cu. may be consulted by patients of either sex with di b :reatest secrecy, and honour, at' their house, No. lir, Stanton. Patients in the country, describing the polkas/sof their complaints, by letter post paid, epciosing a Bank note,oll have the necessary medicine and advice scut to any part of 6 No. ] si7, Hatton Garden. .01 t I Nis., J.:. 11 '6 it.ti 1 - Al. LEA Lik:a PATENT. LEAKE's Gentt;ne PILLS, so justly famous flit their supetior efficacy hi curing every degree and symptto the Vettet cal Di t ass, the Scurvy, &c. without count:tem, re.s•raint 01 diet, it: au ea. , y, expeditious, s..fat, and :ter. One small tasteless Pin is a dose, its operation tible, and requiting no particular attention. 11' 15 days they g,:nerally cure t!:ONe cruel Disorders; 01 where they fail in that time t.l iclrfcirly restoring health, tires,. tient has the happy assurance that be or she is at the eve of* so restored, LA the degree of malign....cy be ever so great It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to nratce dinct the coniplainh:g part, anti enter into contest with the o4* ma:ter, which they speedily dislatiga and e. pel. They ;trail , ' rAI by einerienee'ro be a preserver of h,:alth, as well r.so• rer, by ti.icirg only eight single Pills Spri,% and fall in era in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to that sviimever he promi bintstlf from them, th,v were fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal a^' fame. 'these Pills are most worthy a place in the Masters and Captains of .Sips; the more so, for thet Clef keep goal in all eliniztes a:ly length of time, and that tits ‘ now borne the teat of near 60 rears, with increasing cr6 themselves, al•klhomutr to their author, insomuch that dig, .last right years they have radicaiy cured m.wards uf4c,c cons, man of whom had bet'll discharged from Hosphr salivation had b.ren frequently repeated, and all • tlic< made u of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS T Member of theßoyalCollege of Sucgeons in London, at' No. 9, New Dridgc-street ; where he will give advice, . Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patient• ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in most inviolable secrecy, no patient's ranee or case mentioned, but at their own particular request, by during the course of more than , 10 years, (mat he has ducting of an extersive sale of the above medicine, an tice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Pcrf 15 St. Albau's-street, ; the 'l*()yOUlp, Nc ford-street; Mr. Disboroush's, No. 7, Fili-Ereet. opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in evc town ill nightie% etc. in Boxes of only t:c.9.a. tan. with fie.l'and plait, directions, whireby parsons of ei' cure themselves with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealc;!. to svi:l , on which, by favourof the Commission( rs, i. Fria d !hi OAT ce " 'T. Taylor, No. o, Now BY' Lige-ferret," to imitate is f:htnv, and all others are counterf.it. LONDON : Printei and Published by LEVEL KEl , Tr,ol v ". terbury Place; I.arobetli, ar r.T.t e-Ot rlcr, No.l, CAT street Petgaiked eke at the :trAI-OrrIGS, 7 traple Eat seta Dive %%idiom • ' leetiono ; t'; even t ee et. 'll e ' % it ebb" • 11 the d o re, .1 4 . and do ss MOOT te • a 11,41 adate wtUe os iskle,ett• t; IVo to. ldinbee s k 411 1 c. 9d. a l; 1 '4. 11 01 Soo Oa ic 1 111 . 1 I state; St g i g seek*. f ;t- rends sa l 'ling ref". fe stele >leasing, g Luse visit' ssrs. Caw with tie tse 17, Hattie articuLtad f r i ik note, w 2 • pirr of tk Garden. 4 N.l ENT. anions kt synireo Ti seineniJrar .were: no, an it:open:le w sorders ; ealth, the pr e eve of* 3 great dinct the ofroSog ley are chl• dl as I Mt , • in every thin to ill(' v were sow , and univerd ' he cabi.let: thla tii q , ltat thtl hl" • ising a It n' that &tit the of se,to Pd lospitgls when this inerioj )n, at hubs' vice, ;elate . . r Patient. I • , i n all cases se having .' the Prnprid. kaa had the • e, arAl the • Perfumer% No. 103, rcet-HPI, • +try conside each, saket, if either sex lot t d .it the S z ,„„ s ; ' nimitatelr'" MIDDLESEX, on the BORDER of 11ERTS.—A SPC WEIN BOX, with GNE HUNDRED ACRES of RICH LAND. near STANMORE and HAREFIELD, in the CENTRE of the BERKELEY HUNTS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Sibirrit) A HANDSOME LEASEHOLD HUNTING 4 -16 VILLA, with 100 Acres of rich Meadow and Arabi.: Land in a high state of cultivation, situate in a seisms neighbourhood 18 miles from London. Further particulars and Tickets to view, may be had of Messrs. 'Hawn and Phillips, Old Broad-street. ~'