Star. — London, England, 1808-12-10 00:00:00

.... _ y (.7 . 1 •Vir 12riEr1,1 CONTINULD FROM Tat TILECISDINO PAOr. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. TUE ATTORNEY GENERAL, V. BRASSINOTON. This was an information filed by the Attorney General, ex officio, at the instance of the Commis sioners of his Majesty's stamp duties, against the De fendant William Brassington, who resides at Betley, in StaffJrdshire, upon the Game Certificate Act, for sporting without having obtained a certificate, agree ably to that Act, and a verdict was given for the Crown for the 201. penalty. There was another prosecution tried at the same time against David 'tees David, who resides at Llanthoysaint, in Carmarthenshire, for alike offence, and a verdict for the like penalty. THE ATTORNEY ONNER AL V. ,TAMES DUNN. This WAS also an information filed in like manner, at the instance of the same Board, against the De- knclant, who kept a lottery office at Bath, for selling smiller shares than sixteenths, in Lottery' Tickets, which is prohibited by the Lottery Acts, under a pe nalty of fifty pounds for each offence, and a verdict was given for the Crown, for two penalties of fifty pounds each. cot.iirg'y received NM. in full.of Isis demands. The . ct, oowever, was, that the produce, After the pay ment of all expenses, amounted to 41,8721. The fi,tieth part of the additional 16,8721. was now claim ed by the Plaintiff. The Learned Serjeant observed, that though our sailors were the noblest fellows in the world at sea, they were ou shore the greatest lubbers imaginable, and suffered themselves to be bitten by the Land Sharks, in spite of all the provisions made by the Legislature for their protection. Calder, the first Mate of the vessel, swore to the capture of the price, and her arrival at Falmouth in February 1803, and the proceeds mot proved to have amounted to 41,8721. by an answer of the De fendant to a bill filled against him in another suit ra specting the same prize. Mr. Serjeant Suerusan, for the Defendant , stated that the Plaintiff had signed a receipt in full of All demands, and accepted of 5001. as his share, rather than wait the issue of the cause in the Admiralty Court. His Client had run a considerable risk, for he might have got less than 25,0004 or he' might have got nothing at all—but in the event of the ship and cargo having_ been released, he would have had large costs to pay. The plaintiff had got his 5001. absolutely, and the defendant could never have got a farthing of it back again, though the prize had been released. The agreement was therefore fair and conclusive, and the plaintiff had no further claim. - Mr. Moses, who stated himself to be the Agent .for about 80 sail of South Sea Whalers, proved the signature of the receipt, and denied that Mr. Bennet had said any thing to him about the rate at which the 1500 were calculated. In this, however, he was contradicted by Calder, who swore that lie had men tioned the rate to be 25,0001. The payment was made in February 1804. Mr. Serjeant Comex, in his reply, made some very strong remarks on the conduct of the Defendant and his coadjutor, Master Moses. There was no risk in the case, for it appeared in the answer from the De fendant's own mouth, that before the Plaintiff had been inveigled into the signature of this receipt by the Defendant, and hisgord friend Master Moses, £35,000 at least had been absolutely condemned in the Admi ralty Court. The receipt itself said nothing about the payment, as being a compromise for risk, and, on Vie whole, he observed, that in his judgment, a fouler transaction had never appeared in a court of Justice. It was a scandalous attempt to cheat the poor and worthy fellows, who, while the Defendant himself was rolling in the luxuries of Blackheath, had, by their hard labour, and at the risk of life and limb, procured for him this accession of fortune. Sir J. MANSFIELD, in a clear and distinct manner, summed up the case—after which the Jury immedi 'ately returned a verdict for the Plaintiff, for the fif tieth share of the additional 16 8 8721. being about 3371. SHERIFF% COURT, COLIMAN-STREET. DEC. elapse CON.••••WOOD3 v. !kfATIIIGWS• This was an action of Crim. Con. and a Jutywas assembled before Mr. Collinrige, the Secondary, assess the damages, the Defendant having suffered judgment by default. 'ibis was not one of those fashionable cases which trace the matrimonial infidelities of polished life, though equally pregnant with ingratitude and false hood. The Defendant is *taker in the Borough, and the Plaintiff a shipwright and foreman to a dock-yard at Blackwall. They were, besides, friends and ac quaintances. The Plaintiff also resided in the Bo rough, and was accustomed to return home every Wednesday and Saturday. Some familiarities had been observed by the friends of the parties, as passing between the Defendant and Mrs. Woods, which came to the kno.:vledge of the Defendant's wife, who was greatly enraged at her husband's neglect and imprn dence. She immediately acquainted the Plaintiff with what she had heard, but he, " good easy man," could not be per , suaded of his wife's Infidelity, and attribu• ted the fears of Mrs. Mathews to a misplaced jea. lousy. One Monday, however , having quitted his wore at an early hour, he resolved on coming to town ; but oa reaching home, between ten and eleven at night, he was surprised at finding his house closely locked up, and his family in bed. He called to the watchman, and With his assistance opened a back window, through which he and the guardian of the night entered. On going to his bed-chamber, he dis covered his wife and the - baker fast asleep in the same bed. The husband was petrified with astonishment, and the watchman, alarmed for the consequkices, sprung his rattle. The affrighted lovers awaked from ' their trance, and, leaping from the bed, fled out of the room, naked as they were. The neighbours as sembled, who interposing between the much-injured shipwright and his distempered rage, saved both his wite and the baker from his violence. He had his remedy at law, they said, and British Juries were li beral. This appeased the perturbation of his mind, and the hopes of redress compensated, for the mo ment, the thought of lost honour and connubial hap biness. The baker was permitted to return home ; ut how he fared midi his - suspecting wife did not appear. Mr. Esse:ea:sr made a pathetic appeal to the Jury, mid emphatically remarked, that the poor man's best comfort was his home. The Defendant, how ever, had. robbed him of that, his only solace, and had made him an object for the finger of scorn to point at. One of the witnesses examined nn the part of the Plaintiff stated, that a friend had interposed between the parties, and proposed, on behalf of the Defendant, to give the Plaintiff 301. and to drop an action he had commenced against him for money lent, which amounted to no inconsiderable sum. Mr. CuawoOn was about to address the Jury for the Defendant, when the S EXONDA RY observed, that the oar made :vat probably the fit measure of da mages, and recommended the Plaintiff to consider of it. The debt due from the Plaintiff to the Defendant, it was said, was upwards of 2001. A conversation then took place between the friends of the contending parties, and a verdict of SOL was taken, the Defendant agreeing to drop his action for the debt due to him. BA NN OF ENGLAND.—Yestordag, at one o'clock, five of the Lottery Commissioners attended at the Bank, to receive from the Contractor the one Thou- 1 sand Tickets given in the present Scheme to the pub- lk. The Contractor delivered to the Commissioners the Tickets, in four parcels of 250 in each parcel, who carefully examined the numbers, and, counting each parcel, sealed them up with the seal of the of fice into two parcels of 500 each, marking the one A, and the other B, and delivered them to Mr. Hase, the chief cashier of the Bank, for the fortunate holder of the first drawn Ticket above 151. on Tuesday next the 13th instant. - - COURT OF KiNG's BENCH, DECEMBEB.9. THE KING V. liOWAIll). This was an.indictmcnt fur inhabitant s uon a Mrs. Reig. • The parties were both of Petti coat-lane, and there appearing to have been many dis turbances in the neighbourhood, occasioned by the parties to the action, it was consented that the Defen dant should be found Nast Guilty, upon both the Pro secutor and the Defendant entering into recognizances to keep the peace, themselves in £?100 each, and two sureties, each in £251 The Middlesex Sittings after Term concluded. The London Sittings recommence to-morrow (this day) at Guildhall. Oa Tuesday the Lottery Wheel goes round: those who would adventure for the greatest Chanc.e ever blown, have no time to lose ; after the first day it may be too late, as the whole are to be drawn in four days. Tickets and Shares are on sale at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing cross, and No. SI, Aldgate High-street. Tuesday next will be a day of great rejoicing ; at Nine o'Cleck in the morning the fun begins. One I Thousand Tickets dancing round four Grandees cf £20,000 each, with their train of attendants, 8E10,000,1 ,E 5,000, £l,OOO, €5OO, £lOO, £2O, 3:c. &c. It' will be charming to have an engaging partner. — Tickets and Shares, entitling you to choose • which you like, may be had at I\o. 26, Cornhill, or St. , Margaret's-hill, Borough, the old established State Lottery Offices; where Prizes are paid on demand, by the Public's most obedient humble servaiits, HORNSBY and Co. DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON LOTTERY SHARI:N.—Every Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amounting to Five Pounds and upwards, will be allowed a Discount, at J. WARNER'S Fortunate Office, 16, Cornhill, where Capital Prizes to a large amount have been recently sold in Shares. The Lottery begins drawing next Tuesday, with superior advantages to any former Scheme, viz. 2 new Prizes of 500 Tickets each, be sides 4 of 20,0001. 2 of 10,0001. 2 of 50001. &c. &c. THE COURSE 0 Amsterdam, 33 19 : U Ditto at sight, 33 S Rotterdam, 10 9t U Hambutes, S 4 Si U Altona, 38 Paris 1 day's da. 22 4 Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. IS 8 lourdraus, ditto 22 $ Madrid, 4411 FEett. l Cadiz, 441 Effect. Übe's, 41 Effect. Neve Doulsloi Agin on the lark of I? EXCHANGE. Palermo, SS Pence per oz. Leghorn, 57 Cenos, 50 Venice, 52 Lir. Pieced* ineffective per I. stet. Naples, 42 Lt.bon, 69 Oporto, 69i Dublin, Si Cork, 2 New Dollars, Ss. 7d. per ez. ions, 41. is. Ai. Holland, Si per Cent. BIRTHS. &today lute to Bolton•street, the Lady of the Rev. T. G. Clare, el us. COIAT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 9. SOUTH SEA WIIALX FISH/MY. BEIHOY 1.. BesNer.—Mr. SerYant Cootie'. stated 1 •Thorsde* at his I II•IE1). that this was an action against the owner of the 1 is Little James-street, Bedford , Mr m .. Wil y liam It icharr i Zeock, Midshipman , belonging to hi; • South Sea Whale ship, the Favourite, by the Plain • letiLsactotnflnanded h) Captain Cumberland. tiff, who had been second mate of that vessel, for the taster"..xt's'ar ship 6 balance of prize-money due to him. The Favourite f his sons. whilst out in one ' o ef f the l aci ck: olu Mr. field It ' sag ni was a letter of n►arclue as well :IS a trader ; and i n 1 a thunderstorm, in the month of Novembe j r , 1507, we l le d : l ei taken r, down by th e lightning, and one of the youths killed on the spa n) the passage out had, after a warm engagement, twi t osig: f 1 t wo survivors sustained but a momentary shock, a valuable prize, sailing under Dutch colours. The ' the m has enjoyed such a good state of health as before use, called the Juliana Maria, was so leaky that the the accident. On the 50th ult. at his seat of Pentrdw, Vavojgite, instead of prosecuting her voyage to the ' in the county of Den -1 high , after a long and painful Moen, aged 66 Wathin 800th Seas, returned home with the captured vessel. .. Constable of the Castle of Flint, and on , eof his The Defendant, according to the statement of the ' M . aies . ty's ' F i " u th st e ices for the d eou F n u ti n es i of Flint and Denbigh. He Counsel, had represented to the men, that the prize, represented with nnim ix t m a che P d arli tn amen t t for upwards of rafter the eapencesof condemnation, would amount to twenty-seven years, dente, but feeling that his state of health incapaelytat% h d im from He afterwards, however, seemed to admit ful fi v iltg e his duty to his Constituents , he resigned that honour nm ha that the clear proceeds amounted to '25,0001., and ercke of f b ra r aitinoon6s. and l friends , will be severely felt by a numerous with the assistance of his Agent, had settled with the diate neighbourhood, to which n anir i l e not less so in his own same• and he believed others, at that rate. The ' his impartial activity as a Magistrate, by s ly endeared by Plaintiff had a 50th shale, it being the custom in . ur.vrearied attention in hearing the complaints '' , and e r o e n lievin sta!lt g an j this trade to give shaves instead of wades, anci It¢• distresses of the lower dusts of the people. I PloprittAK4At izr& unifo pa RETURN • 4,T UXBRIDGE, Deseriams 8. Wbest per hod • • tel. es. tO SOL Ca. Itidirb per quarter 445. —d. 445. os s . —4. .to 4 51 . Ow Dom • dog --d. to 114 s. —4. 1101. -.4. to 6.Se. —4. ' , Pas FRCSS OP HAT AND STRAW. at, jamas. • VinTICSAPS L. H a y SL Ss. to IL 6 s . Ha y SI. 'Os. to 61. 6 4 61. St r aw IL ilea to IL 191. Clover Os. to 71. 711 Straw 11. is. to 11. 161 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIVLD. Meadow Hay 61. ss. to 01. ns. Clover M. is to 71. Os New ditto E. Si. toil . 15a. Now do. 01. Os to 01. Os Straw - IL 10s. to 11. 16s. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARZET.. haes• 4441111 T IL, Rent $l. toe. to 41. ilea' Loot 61. Os. 10 O. I M ' East *Cent r 01, ....e. Isle ILeat SC daises 31. Os. to 41 Os. Sums IL IN. so ii. et Farnham (Pockets) 61. 6a. to /L Ti. per 'wt. armly-1) MARKO * . Dtelibisil I. To s:ok the 06'x1 p er was of tdo. Bed 4s. 4d. to is. 6d. Val Si. ad• tel de. ed Mutton es. ad. to is. Od. Pat es. *d. to 6s. 01 NEW GATE AND LEADINHALL MARIE?. Per stone of slb. by the Clifilibt. Bee f 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 44. ad. to Ss. 44 Mutton 3.. od. to 4s. Sd. Pork 4a• 6d. to 6s. 03 i • PRICE 01 LF.ATHER IN LF-ADENIIALL MARKET. B utts 16d. 21d. Calf Sk i n s 265. 3* Di tto 234. 21d. Ditto 335. 391 Merchants' Backs 19d. 21d. Ditto - S2s. Ma Dressing Hides 17d. 15d. Sault Seals 3a. Od. 31. Sid i Fine Coach Hides laid. 20d. Large ditto 10Cs. 1501 ) Crop Hides for cutt. Ird. 22d. 'Fanned Horse Hides 16t1 20d i Ditto 17d. 19d. Goat Skins 00$. 00$. PRICE OF TAI.LOW. St. James's Market 6s Od Town 'Fallow 1021 .04 Clare Market 6s Od Yellow Russia -s --s ed Whitechapcl Market Si Ild White di t to --1 -s Od per stone of Sib . ---- Soap ditto -41 .--111 Od 17s lid Melting Soil Otis --s 04 Average 5s It id Ditto rough As 60s Od Graves 14s ed Good Drep 144 ad Yellow Sc p, 116,-Mottled, 126 s ii-Card, 130 a: Price of Candles, per dozen ins Od-Monlds,t7s Od. COAL MARKET, December 9. Ships at Market Ships sold 42 Newc - a 'tie Coals 23 465. Od. to 56. Od. s Sunaintand 2 50s. Od. to 00s ed. 3 Cinders o --I Od. SALES OF SHIPS AND CARGOES. At the London Tavern, Poxhole-street, Plymouth, no 'Estesda the 20th December inst. at eleven o'clock ea mot, precisely, THE Good AMERICAN SNIP SALLY.--. Dimensions: Length on desk, 87. Feet • • Heightk between the Decks arid Half Deck, 5 fat firi b. Breadth above the Wales, 24 feet 11 inches.. . • ' • Adnaessures Sns 81-94 Tons. This Vessel is nearly new, well found in stor i es, and is fit for general purposes, square-sterned, and may be s-nt to sea at a trifling expence ; captured by his Majesty's ship Indefatigable, John Tremiyite Rodd, Esq. Commander. And afterwards will be sold, for Home Consumption , — Abeet Sit Thousand Pipe Staves. Five 'Ehousand Hogsheads ditto. Two Thousand Heading. Also—The fine Americanlirig PEGGY. Dimensions ; Length on Peck, 74 feet 1 inch. Height between Decks and Half-deck, 4 feet Hi hs. - 'Breadth above the Wales, l 4 feet ti} inches. Admeasures i•; 34-94 Tons. This is a vary fine Vessel, and would mak; an excellent packet, 1 being fitted for the accommodation of passengers ; she is well found in stores. Taken also by the indefatigable, John Tremayne Rode, Esq. Commander. And afterwards will be sold, The Remainder of the CARGO of the Frenols Ship la DIANE, captured by his Majesty's Ship Indefatigable, John 'l'vesnityLe Rudd, Esq. Commander, on her voyage front Bourdcaux to the Isle of France, consisting of, for exportation, 459 IBA. Superiog ?red Wiae A quantity of Olive Oil !69 1-4th Casks do. White do. Do. Fire Liqueurs 600 Cases, containing .4000 do- Do. Brandied Fruits Zen Superior Red and White Do. _Pickles Wine 80 Dimljohns Do. Stationary 19 Half hhes. Vinegar Do. Dimijohns Do. Currenter'e Tools 32 C Paint aint . 154 Hags Corks Cases I SO Bundles Iron Hoops 763 Iron Pots, different sizes 9 Casks Iron Nails 2 lihrls. Glass 3 Do. Copper do. 50 Barrels Hog's-lard S Cases 'Ein Plates A quantity of Cordials 3 Do. Iron Jo. And a variety other Goods, being a general cargo, destined for Elsie Bonaparte. And. immediately afterwatils, .. . ... _.... . . . The CARGO of the French Brig I'ATA.I.I7E. captured on her voyage from Bounteous to Guadeloupe, by his Majesty's skip In defatigable, John Tremayue Redd, Leg. Commander ; consisting of, for exportation, 164 Hhds. superior Red Wins 36 Casks do. White 40. 96 Cases do. Red do. 45 Ditto White do. 43 Casks Vinegar 3 Kegs Brandy I Q uarter -Cask do. S 7 Boxes Candles 242 Baskets Olive Oil 56 Cases Mottled Soap And, for Home Consumption : 170 Barrels Flour . 76 Hams :.1.5(i Baskets 7 Kegs Potted l Beet 179 Cows Cheeses S Do. AlamodeS 1¢ in lead 9 Do. Putted Pork 30 Kegs Hop Lard 7 Sides Bacun $1 Ditto nUttiT 900 Dried Cod Fish And afterwards her Provisions, &c. Also, the Cargo of If Grand Decidi, captured by Ms Majesty's gun-brig Conrucr, I. B. Barr, Esq. Commander, from St. Domingo to Bourdeaut : 905 Bags Coffee 1 Bag Tortoise Shell 46 Barrels Do. 1 Cask Gum V 79 Pieces Fustle • 55 Hides, in the hair • For viewing the Vessels, Storrs, snd Goods, or any further in formation, apply to W. P. SUIT n.Esq. George-street, Dock ; or to Plymouth, Noe. U. JAMES SLADF., Plymouth. 45 Cues Pickles 24 Cisespresuyed Fruits 30 Bags Corks 4 Cases Haberdashery 460 Wood lierops 20 Bundles Twigs 7 Baks Coffee Bags 24 Bundles 4 Casks Nails FREEHOLD ESTATE. IN HAMPSHIRE. For SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE MANOR of EAST HOE, in the Parish of Soberton, consisting of Two capital Farms, a Water Corn Mill, Meadows, sundry Copyholds, Cottages, Quitrents, ' a Purlieu in Bere Forest, with all Nianorial Rights and Imam:lid..., the whole being compact together. Hoe Manor Farm, containing about six hundred and forty-five Acres of arable, pasture, and wood Land, in a ring fence, a ca pital Farm House, which may be improved into a genteel resi dence, large Barns, all other buildings suitable, in good repair, In the occupation of William Horn. Hoe-Cross Farm, containing about four hundred and fifty-five Acres, customary measure, of arable and wood Land contiguous, together with a very good Farm House, several Barns, and other suitable buildings, in good repair, in the occupation of Henry Silvester. Rudley Water corn Mill, and ten customary Acres of good meadow Land, a Dwelling House, Cottage, and other buildings, all in good repair, in the occupati on of Joins Stubbington. A Cottage, and about four customary Acres of meadow Land, in the occupation of William Pock ► tin= at will. The whole situate near Hambledon, in a pleasant country, plenty of game, well stocked with fine thriving young timber, ten miles from Portsmouth, seven from Blshop'sAValtharn, fif- I teen from Winchester. Ibe Te tants will 'hew the Premises. The Farms may be em tered on M.Michaelsoas next. For Putt-Wars inquire of Richard Eyles, Esq. Eastrneon; or of . Thomas Martin, Westmoota. Üby Letter, post paid. • A NEW EDITION. Thi a ,olay was rblidia, in One Volume Octavo, with as Fast Portrait of tlie Author, rice .ts. QOLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH; or Ad T c . Li t o both Seim, in a variety a Complainta,-1 h er , i skwce — h. =individual who is not interested in some part of this book, „.• ora cu lar, it le addressed to people of fashion the studi t44 ,7 sons of a conloed and sedentary life, as also to thaw - 7 with a svows affections in general; with a seriou s AWi r ,.. 6 800 an d young Men, who have injured, or are in d u ". ci raining their Constitutions- Sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. Is, Strand; tad an ett booksaltro. TiE extraordinary and v.-oil-attested Cures •' • t i a . ave beert performed by SPILSBURY's PATI:Yr geiGitUUTIC Mors, for thirty-hoe years and upwa r d,. justly rained their cdabrity, and the PrOpfiziof orty adm i t . superior efficacy in the lhscases of Erapts):3„ ficrophstia, Gout, Rheumatism, Eilious Complaints, and ri. , irons Affections cotuiectod with the Stomach, to judge wh 4 41.te dome this antidote deserves. The genuine Difi:dieine has the crotch," By tie King's Pam mum/clan the bottle, bill of direction, and outside %rev: and the King's duty is printed in black ink. • s a w at the Diopersaiy, No. 15, Uho-square, London, k g t4 l honk , of X Q.; double bottles 10s.; and larger ifl.st. C.e b . po s ed liamaris, to allay anpitswant irritation, be. _PR. FREIT.MAWS OUTFA &SUMMIT& TilE value of this Infallible Medicine h:s be en s ong proved, that nothing of the prevent day can t wat competition with it in all the tiiffesent stages of a arts in which it dkctnally ewes and eradicates from the lab:: exciting the paidui feeling. and exposure dot anteds without debilitating the • (waked= in any degree, cat ea .". paring confusmstot from business, or routriction in din. radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved d k a to public approbation for Vlore than thirty years. la a O , bility of both sexes, they prove a news failing rvstorative.v.e. titer the debility is produced by tor, free use of Merway,g,,, pleasures, or the cffocts of a warm climate to travellers. rad d„,, goilig abroad. 'lll4 cannot be recommended too iss eti :, those whu will receive a sale, speedy, and t.ust f lete esseibii yj stubborn 61.xts, aatd every weak:nil tkat esti* the blanks* organs of urine. ily its titcacy many women hive liectat it , there who for years bad bet-u deprived of that happine ss . Said wholesale and retail at Mr. llutti s,l o. 4, a dar a kt.v. nor of Patertiostererr, and remilby Belarti,Porumbuth po r tges; Wills and It op.vs, ; Hull; Catocil,Da. ran ; Macdonald, tilaigow • smith al-4 y! n , Earl e ,* and by most country medi cine venders, in bottler, at Ts. 9d. cart, with ample &medics. BUTLER's CELEBKATED k i's'i ORATIVE TOON -, PO'V. DER. EEAUTY of Countenw ce, and regularity d Fn. tures, are allowed to distingiti , k the lirt4sh lan; knelt' proprietor of BUTLER's TOOTH lq AVDER um:Mkt/A to remind his Cniararrwomen that the lustre of thektUts loses half its Influence where the Teeth are distsberea, al b," rotten and unhealthy appear:ince—chi. , is the aver inesetiatko the present preparation affords the irrZtible means of renne t every blemish iif the enamel, and is safe in its apphcative,ht composed - of Vegetables. It is recontniend , d to the attention of all ranks, as &fag away every impertertion, either in the c*lcur, or the decay Jib i enamel of the leeth, as rendering the Bit ash sweet aad &kap ble, and making the Gums of their prnper shape and venailia hue; and a ecatain preventive against the Touth-ache. Notre,. position of this kind ever brought forward to public nodes, 1,1. met such universal approbation; and the Pruprietur toti mime that is is hi daily use of Royalty itt-lf. Sold, wholzalle and retail, by Vt. Butler, \'o. 4, Chnssiti, corner ut Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, conatof zrtrg Gardens; I'iddiug, 76, Oxford-street; Clarke, :00, bar,'-' Baiter, Iylinburgh and Laargow, and by most Country 162116: Venders and Perrin. re, in belies at tts. Pd. each. TO TI - LE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND Tlik puax. IN GENERAL. 'DOCTOR SOLOMON prepares his ABSTER- J. , (;ENT LOTION, for public use, which Ears @crusty, us has been the wonder and admiration of his private ?Mean! It is the most ekgant, fragrant, mild, safe and valuable Ligtadarliats for Scorbutic and other eruptions. It gentry res ores *slam Le a d: Bret of fairness and purity beyond the powers IL bacits..... Ladies may rely that ft renders the Face fairand delicate, aat rt. moves every kind of stain, tan, sunburn, at freckles, ntacb, MA long illness, or fatigue gercrallyproduee; ta short, it is Meek cosmetic a lady can use at her toilet with ease and cot 1 1 untleman have recourse to when shaving is become a &obi operation by an eruptive disease on the Esse. Itsay be andel - out the smallest hazard. for is more surzreigu remedy COCA J't devised for even the most delicate frame. Ladies and Gentler.un may rely on the good spaslties d tbs. Abstergent, as the best clearer and beautifier of the ebbs bier T te! ea rer v s el :ri s n p i- e :o ly rrn , ‘ s v , i s t ror u s t , re pain dne o ts r , strwutelng'saoril kind: i liCka d Pi t tNose, Illotch‘s, and every species of eruption on tie silica the human body. The Abatergent Lotion never fails of ' success with these Mt give it a fair trial, and as its price evidendy shows that as Oral emolument is sought for by the proprietor, su also may that* I be convinced that nothing but a certainty of assumes codlie ! duce Dr. Solomon to hazard the good opinion he is houointilviei by all rank, in presenting them with this elegant Cosmetic. I, NosiL-A Government stamp is pasted on each bottle, obi; it name :fad place of abode of the proprietor. thus," SastiLSelecrs. Liverpool," engraved therein, to coucterk,lt which istdoci,u l punishable with death. , yrj- The most respectable references are siren, but by the Iv ticular desire of many persons, no eases wel be published °Mit who use the Abatement Lotion.—The Lotion maybe hadefessi respectable modicioe vender in the United Kingdom. IMPORTANT In:COVET/Y. THE Advantage the Public must always wry from regularly Cducated professional men dinctito alms etelusively t heir .t udies to /Jilt species of malady, was nevem* clearly demo:tura:od than by the unexampled success Marin attended the administration of their new remedy, and dicesne dinary cures it has performed. For a long aeries of yews Mel el , RPtlli and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majnity ssclfim * made the Venereal Disease the particular object of dirk itar 4 gation, and as happy in haying discnvercd'a medicine aril' mercury in t mire of that complaint; it is 'officio= wive that the etierts of this remedy are diametrically uppositetti l t of mercury, for thowgh it completely eradicates s eer! we" the *its, in its most conrnied stages, yet It does not bide t injure the constitution; on the contrary, it enovatee in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and Warne gestion thus itts•ead of reducing a strong and vigorous evert tion to the frightfol condition that mercury does, it not Or serves thattonstitution in its primitive state, hut restores s ill and debilitated one to its natural strength an d' Dig vit. Nsge t leas instances are on recent record of the superior triton li, medicine, us inherent and specific virtues acting so g for' corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding frown al of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the mole th " . not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of barbell in a certain pernicious habn. Amidst the nitlanchely varVc disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice. iter_, l l none more afflicting than that distressing state of dcknitlv i l , Selene* which prevents or embitters the matrimonial son, : Unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune , &situ:win 0 011 ... lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakling as life life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling _Lm'i Lion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible cow , t r e a tment, be restored to that greatest of all human *Wr strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cues of debility,deficiency, from whatever rouge 364 00 as well as in consulted of veneteal infections Mei irs i • and Co. may be by patients of either set low , greatest secrecy, and Ratiour, at their house, N "d o . 107,. 1 i 1l Carden. Patients In the country, describing the re ",4 their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing * BPI of bt ---- medicine and advice sent to r/ Per - have the Piteously medicine and advice tent po wel r—_ kingdona. Na 107, e ine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON- BRIDGE TO.MOr•- - 1 Morning • - 35 minutes die! • Afternoon utet alter wain der LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL cser terbury Place, Lambeth, at the svaa.Orptet , ign:1 00 street rnblisthecialse at the STA a-Or MS. UM. --... C . ', , • . ink . viilt: _ WI .t 1 „lie% j,...• 041 bst- -11 cJ h 1 1 1 1 !.4 ;‘, I 4 V *I ft! ~ r l ~j u+ ~MMM ^ r y ^+ :'~ ~~ es; 1911 1 tr : 7; Ea