Star. — London, England, 1808-10-31 00:00:00

OLD BAILE Y Sattilday T. Waddle was indicted for obstructint, George Clarke in the execution of his duty, and for severely woanding.llim. The transaction took place in the year 1751, when the prosecutor was stationed near Maidstone. One night, being out upon duty, he observed a cart with smuggled goods, and called . p the driver, demanding at the same time 'what he had. got in the cart? I'he prisoner, who followed the cart on *horseback, rode up, observing to the pro secutor, that •it did not concern him, and bade the man drive on. Upon this the prosecutor fired at the horse, and immediately went to search the cart, which by this he found to be filled with tobacco. The man in the cart cried out to the prisoner, “ Now at him," aad the prosecutor was immediately assailed by a shower of blows upon his head from the two men.— He discharged a second pistol without effect, his euthtss was taken from him, and he was, in the end, ccunpletely overpowered. The.cart drove off, and he was left on the ground with four deep. cuts on the head, and otherwise much hurt. As he was endea vouring to get to a house, a short distance from the spot, the prisoner returned and assisted hint. He also gave him back his fire arms, and accompanied him to the house, where his wounds were dressed. Mr. Jones,' a farmer, came in and asked the prisoner how he could use the man so ill t He replied, that he had taken him for a robber. The prosecutor, however, told a different story, and Mr. Jones insisted upon the prisoner's giving his address. The prisoner seem ingly complied, but gave a false description. He was never heard of again till 1801, when the prosecutor saw him at Hythe fair, and caused him to be appre hended. He gave bail for his appearance, but he combined at large, and his recognizance was estreat ed. A proclamation, however, for pardoning smugg lers, having been lately issued by his Majesty, the prisoner, under that proclamation, surrendered him self. Jones, the farmer, and all the other witnesses, being dead , prosecutor's story was unsupported by other testimony than his own. He swore posi tively to the prisoner's identity, and indeed the priso ner did not deny the transaction, but defended him self by saying that he believed the prosecutor meant to rob the cart, and that the moment he found hire ; to be a revenue officer, he did all in his power to repair the injury he had done. The reason he had abscon ded was, that being a smuggler, he feared things , would go hard with him. The Judge recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury found him - Guilty. The following wore convicted of felony, viz. Elizabeth Dale, for stealing a washing tub, the property of J. Hutson. .r. J. Daetett, for stealing two pounds and a half of coffee, the property of the West India Dock Company. R. J. Harris, for stealing a piece of copper, the property of J. Frost, sen Mary Higner, for stealing a cotton shirt, the property ef B. O'Hara. J. Pupktt, and R. Brown, alias Briggs, for stealing a bcd, bol ster, Ac. the property of R. Lindo. Hannah Lawless, for stealing two pewter pots, the property at T. Erswell. Catherine Jackson, for stealing two shirts, two handkerchiefs, Etc. the property of E. Williams. R. Perry, for stealing a boot, the property of W. Elwell. I . Proctor, alias Wilson, for stealing a copper, the property of, R. H. Gedge. Frances Shears, for stealing a gown and a pair of stockings, the property of W. Curet. J. Stock, for smaling a me, the property of T. Blockley. Margaret Stephenson, for stealing three shirts, the property of A. Jackson; and S. %Veils, for stealing five fowls, the property of W. Jordan. And one was acquitted, viz. William Bembridge, indicted for stealing, on the 20th' of September, a deal box, containing six yards of cotton, a pair of shoes, a handkerchief, three petti coats, a pocket-book containing a miniature picture, together with a few other articles of wearing apparel, and eight shillings in silver—the goods and monies of William Pritchard. Susannah, the wife of William Pritchard, stated, that at the time of the conflagration, she lived as ser vant in the house of Mr. Salter, who keeps the Russell Coffee-house at the entrance of the Great Piazza, Covent-garden. Between four and tive o'clock in the morning, they were alarmed in consequence of the great fire at the Theatre and the adjoining houses.— I Mr. S..lter's family, and others in the neighbourhood, I were endeavouring to save and get away their things, kit the fire should reach to their houses. She had got together the articles which were laid in the in dictment, and which were locked up in the box, and it was placed ready for taking away. She went to. St. Martin's-court, where she now lodges, and on her return she found that her box had- been taken I away. She had not given directions to any person to take it. When she saw it next, it was at the Mary la-bonne Watch-house. One end of the box was broke or stove in. There were eight shillings in sil ver and some halfpence in it : all the silver was taken out. Every article that remained in the box (which was nearly the whole) was her property. She was ready to identify them, but the Court declined giving her the trouble. John Hinehlitte, awatchman of the parish of Mary la-bonne, said, that about half past five o'clock he • met the prisoner with a box on his shoulder and a 'bundle under his arm. The Witness told the Prisoner he should take him to the watch-house. On this the prisoner said something which he did not recollect ; and, throwing down the box, added—" Then you'll carry it." 'look the prisoner by the collar, and con veyed him to Mary-la-Lonne Watch-house, whither the box was also taken. The prisoner, and the pro perty found upon Lim, were given up to the constable of the night. On his cross-examination, the witness acknowledged, that the prisoner told him, when he was first asked, that he had brought the things from the tire at Covent-garden, where they were given to him to fetch away ; and-this, it appeared the witness had stated at his examination before the Magistrate. He also admitted that the prisoner did nut appear to be sober when he accosted him. Chester, the Keeper of Mary-la-bonne watch hove, stated the circumstance of the prisoner having been brought to the watch-house with the. property found on him; and added, that the prisoner was sen sible of what passed, though he was evidently rather in liquor. The evidence for the prosecution being closed, the prisoner was called upon for his defence ; when he said he had :seen drinking a great deal the night be fore, and afterwards was drinking some gin and water in a house. He fell into a doze, a person (who _ • , . . and put diem en the table on tie was tea,... the bo:,,was put so near the glass it threw it down. 1 Hi eke- of Graham m- it was he enult , rtof WO brought he box and - ich hi .Ac then awote and heard thename tinned, and that he was to take the box and bun. for the servants. He was so drunk he took them away, with an intent to take as much care of them as he could. Several witnesses were callol on behalf of the pri soner, who lave hini an excellent character for in tegrity. - 111 r. Comm Synaziorr said, in cases such as the present, which- admitted of considerable doubt, cha ractethad suturally much weight ; the Jury would have t 6 take Into their consideration, therefore, that excellent one the prisoner had received. After as hurt eonference the prisoner was pronounced Not Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. On Friday a person of the name of Davie', tvlio lives in the neighbourhood of Queen Ann street East, was indicted for keeping a disorderly house. A va riety of respectable householders came forward in sup port of the prosecution, but their evidence, which is not interesting, only went to confirm the fact, •that the defendant had been seen repeatedly romping with the nymphs he had in the house, and at other times quarrelling with them, and occasionally beating them in an 'Accent manner. He was therefore found Guilty, but the Court deferred his sentence. Saturday J. Powell was indicted on a charge of pretending to foretell future events, and thereby int• posing upon the credulous. From the evidence Of one of the persons employed by the Society for Sup- , pressing Vice, it appeared that the Seer had under taken to tell his fortune, and under the pretext of selling him a nostrum for curing the tooth-ache, took half-a-crown for his prophecy. One of the officers of Hatton-garden, at the moment, presented himself to the astonished eyes of the Necromancer, and lie was taken, with all his books of conjuration and as trology, before a Magistrate, and committed f or trial. Some efforts were made by his Counsel to avert the sentence of the law from him, but to no purpose • he was convicted. Elizabeth Lawrence was also indicted for the same offence, and from the management of the same officer,' aided by a woman, who went for the purpose of hav ing her fortune told, with a view of bringing the En chantress to legal jurisdiction, was convicted also. This being the second conviction of these delin quents, they were adjudged incorrigible, and the sen tence upon Powell was one year'i imprisonment, and to be whipped from Mutton-lane to Aylesbury -street; and upon Lawrence, one year's imprisonment. Bow-STRVlFF.—Satttrday Jar. L:igh was charged with being concerned in defrauding Mr. Embry, a Herefordshire farmer, of 551. by pretending to find a i valuable diamond cross. The prisoner proved an cab', by the deposition of his landlord, who swore that he was confined at home by illness at the time the trans action tcok place. On searching the prisoner, 19 sham Bank notes and 15 shillings were found on his person, but none of them having been uttered, no charge could lie against him on account of the mere ' possession, and he was discharged with a reprimand. ...—The pretended diamond cross proved only to be worth a few shillings. On Friday night a most daring and cruel robbery was committed at a house in Coventry-street. A young =a, was about to commence business in it, as a hosier, and had laid in a stock of hosiery, to the amoant of between four and five hundred pounds, and had every thing prepared for opening the shop on Saturday morning ; he very imprudently left the house, without any person to sleep in it on Friday night, and in the course of the night, the house was entered, and the whole of the stock carried off. A few days since, a very daring ro!Jikery was com mitted in Sloane-street, Knightsbridge. A Gentle man who occupies a house in that street, keeps one of the adjoining houses to let ready furnished ; but at the time of the robbery, it was unlet—no person resided in it. The Gentleman's business calls him into the city from the morning till the evening, and during his absence from home, the whole of the goods in the house he lets ready furnished were moved in carts ; and it was not for a day or two afterwards, when he was met by a man who lets out carts and horses, who addressed the Gentleman with hoping 11:, had not offended him. The Gentleman was asto nished at the question, and requested to know the cause. The carter repliefl, that he learnt that another i man had been employed to remove his goods. The IGentleman assured him he was mistaken ; but the man persisted, and the Gentleman, on examination, bond that his house had been robbed of all his valu able goods. EFFECTS OF FORTUNE-TELLERS. --.- An occurrence which took place on Tuesday, in Oxford-road, has occasioned much conversation in that neighbourhood. A jeweller's wife, who possesses some personal attrac tions, left her dwelling in the evening of the above day, and without making any one acquainted with her intentions, took the Mail for Litchfield, where she had some relatives. Her absence occasioning much alarm at home, the husband endeavoured to ascertain ; if her apparel was missing, but on entering her cham ber, found disposed, in a conspicuous situation, a !letter addressed to himself, in which, without as- I signing any reason, she declared her determination never more to cohabit with him. Highly affected at this abrupt notification, the unfortunate man, with a family of three children, was for some days , inconsolable. On Friday, however, he received a 1 letter from Litchfield, informing him of his wife's 1 arrival at that place with a broken arm, occasioned l)y 1 the overturning of the coach, adding, that amputation ! had been found necessary, and that in the illness preceding this operation, she had acknowledged the cause of her eight to be owing to the predic tion of a fortune-teller, who had assured her she was i destined to be the cher/ amie of a nobleman, whose title and estate she would in a few days legally in . herit ; that, desirous of anticipating this splendid ele vation, she had taken the resolution to abandon her husband, in hopes that when separated from him, her charms would attract those offers, so necessary to the I completion of her ambitious hopes. The husband, congratulating himself that nothing worse bad re ! sulted, has set off for Litchfield, to assure his wife in person of her pardon/And to bring her without delay to town. 1 ECTLF.STISTICAT , ANIV3ie.ADIMICA I . - PROMOT K I NS, On the 16th instant, the Eord Bishop of Hereford held an or dination, when Mr. Bent. Cheese, B. A. of BlUiol College, and Mr. William Cooke, of New College, Oxford, were admitted deacons; and on the 17th, the Rev. the President and Chapter elected the Rev. William Cooke one' of the vicar choral of that cathedral. The Rev. EdwardDrax Free, D.D, fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, has been presented by the President and Fellows of that Society, to.the living of Sutton In Bedfordshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. S. Kettilby, D.D. The Rev. Hugh Hanmet Morgan has been instituted to the rectory of Slapton, in Buckinghamshire, by the Bisbee of Lincoln, , on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church. The Rev. John Nelson, M. A. Fellow of Queen's College, Ox ford, has been presented by Sir John Aubrey, Bart. M. P. to the livings of Brill and iloarstall, Bucks, On Wednesday last, the Rev. John Waller M. A. Fellow of j Queen's College,and Master of Appleby school, : was presented by the Provost id Fellows of that society, to the rectory of Sul harnstead, Berks. Friday sv'tinight, the Rev. John Wall, Chaplain to his Reyal Highness the Prince of Wales, was instituted to the Rectory of Wolaston, in Shropshire, on the presentation of Wm. Whitmore. Esq. of Dudmaston. Lord Compton, son of the Earl of Northampton, ieadmitted a sttxlent in Trinity College, Cambridge. A native Moonshi, named Monlave Meer Abdon Ali, has been appointed Persian Preceptor at the India Company's College at, Hertford, with a salary of £6OO a year. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, to enable the Rev Richard Smith, Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of ' Devonshire, and formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to'hold the Rectory of Jevingtan,witls the Vicarage of Westham in the county of Sussex, and both in the presentation of the Right Hon. Lord George Cavendish. BIRTH. Thursday, at his house in Hope, of a son. t, the Lady of Thos. MARR IE:4. Tuesday, at Wexham, Bucks, W. Hutton, Esq. of Hulton-park, Lancashire, to Miss Ford, second daughter of R. Ford, Esq. of Wexham. Saturday sennight, at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, the Rev. Joseph Benson, of Albemarle House, Hounslow; M. A. to Miss Chiles, of W'oburo-place, Runtell.square. At Gibraltar, on the 12th August last, Francis Smith, Esq. of the county Meath, Captain in the Royal Artillery, to Miss Hol loway, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Chs. Holloway. DIED. On Saturday, the infant daughter of Francis Erecting, Esq. of the General Post-Office, Thursday last, at his seat at Rousham, Oxfordshire, Sir Cle ment Cottrell Dormer, after a painful illness of five weeks. October the 4th, suddenly, Mr. John Smith, maltster and road surveyor, of Bodicott ; on the 7th his wife (or more properly his widow); on ;he 10th his daughter; and on the 1 ath his eldest son; four grown up persons in one family all wen, and dead in the course of ten days. Lately, In the 68th year of his age, after a long illness, the key. James Nasmith, D.D. rector of I.everington, in the Isle of Ely. He was formerly fellow of Ilene% College, Cambridge 1764, M.A. 1767, D.D. 1797. Saturday se'nnight, suddenly, at Royston, Herta, Mr. tdward Day, attorney at law. On the 7th instant ' at his farm-house at Wath, near Rother ham Yorkshire, Mr. Christopher Snaith, aged about 68. He was a native of Beda le, and went at an early age into the racing stables of the late Join Pratt, Esq. under that excellent training groom Mr. Christopher Jackson. About the year 1766; Mr. Smile was brought forward as a public rider, (Mr.C. Jackson having de dined at the York August Meeting, 1765, in consequence of the horse he rode, Mr. Fenwick's Shuttle, breaking both his fore-legs, a little above the fetlock joint, when running for the King's plate.) At York, on Friday, 1767, Mr. Smite rode that celebrated mare A-la-Grecquc by Regulus, and won the great Subscription Purse, for four-yer.r olds, four miles, beating easy All-tours, Protector, Bishop, Lash, Brown Helmsley, Barleycorn, &c. Mr. Pratt had I engaged the late Mr. John Singleton to ride A-ta-Crecque, but Lord Rockingham purchasing Barleycorn of Mr. Wm. Preston, the night before running, Mr. Singleton was obliged to ride that I horse, he being his Lordship's fixed jockey ; and Mr. Pratt, in i consequence thereof, put on Mr. Scaile, who displayed ouch skill and judgment in riding, as established him a first-rate jockey. — He continued rider for Messrs. Pratt, Fcnwick, &c. until about the year 1776, when he was recommended by those Gentlemen to Lord Rockingham, to succeed Mr. Sixgletou, as rider, who had resigned his situation as a jockey from age. Mr. Scaife after wards succeeded Mr. Lunn as training groom to his Lordship, and was continued in that situation by Earl Fitzwilliam, until the 17th of May last, when he retired, and eras succeeded by his son, Mr. John Scaife.—At Stamford, June 27, 1793, Mr. Scalfe was engaged to ride Sir William Lowther's Minion, by Magnet, for the Hunters' Stakes, when, before starring, she unfortunately fell backwards with him, and hrgke his collar-bone, several ribs, and be was otherwise much hurt by her falling upon him, and he never rode in public after. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - - 25 minutes after 12 Afternoon . 1 minutes aftrr MESSRS, LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, confine the attention to the treatment et certain Complaints contracted I in an unguarded hour, and that Debility whicluis caused by youth ful habits. Mr. LE/011 having been engaged in this exclusive branch for the last eleven years in this house, it is presumed that the adv-antage of such experience gives the uunost success to that assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy, and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every complicated case, and in those distressing deficiencies, which are the conse quences of youthful imprudence, or the enereatlng ir.dulgences of maturity in warm climates, their mode of trtsanent ensures a safe and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, containing a bank note, andin every case the most inviolable secrecy is ob served.--No. 29, Arundel -street, near Temple Bar. Tkere Is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. The Reverend Mr. BARCLArstATENT AN IIBILIOUS PILLS. IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan, Author of the " Domestic Medine," that complaints of the stomach and bowels are the prevailing maladies of this country, which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal dis eases—that the person who could discover for the relief and cure a safe and infallible remedy, would perform a most important service to society. This discovery has now been made in the Patent Antibillous Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the exten sive sale of which, and the high estimation in which they are de servedly held, has considerably lessened the number of these corn. plaints; and bids fair, in a short time, to be the means of entirely eradicating them. These Pills have a quick and safe operation, they act powerfully and specifically on the bile, and thus remove the numerous diT orders connected with it—sick headaches, flatulence, liver corn plaiiro, jaundice, nervous disorders from indigestion, &c. They are the most valuable family medicine hitherto offered to the pub lic, and the Proprietor is supported by the most respectable evi dence of the first characters of the Nobility, and others, that they have never been administered to any person without giving cer tain and speedy relief, and In the end completing a cure. This valuable medicine having been used with success, is re commended by the following distinguished perstivages ; The Right Hon. Viscount DILLON. The Lord Bishop of BATH and Wet ts. Sir JOHN HONETWOOD, Bart. M.P. for Honiton. Sir Smuts Lusonscrow, Bart. M.P for Penryn. THOMAS ANION, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield. JAMES AMYATT, Esq. M.P. fOr Southampton. NICHOLSON CALVTILT, Esq. M.P. for Hertford. EDMUND Boasts, Esq. New -street, Spring-gardens. THOMAS HAMMER SL LT, Esq. Pall Mall. G. W. Dienes, Esq. Private Secretory to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. Mr. DIMOCK, Libraatn to the Archhisho?. CRCIL FORRIEVELL ' Esq. M.P. for Nirenlock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No 4, Cheapside, cornet of Paternoster-row ; and retail by Mr. Kirby, Stafford . street, Oki Bond-street; Mr. Stratton, lA:ismer-sit are; and by all respectable venders in town and country. CAUTlON—Observe!—:The name of William Barclay is en unwed on the stamp, which is affixed on the outside wrapper of ,be box ; all not so stamped are a dangerous imttation. ke :is. 6d. and 10s. per bor, with ample directions. • • VALUABLt PI.ANTA'IIO/4 IN Tr Ts ISLAND .TO BE &OLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHIL'S (Successors to Mr. SPA& rn) At Garraway's, some time in January, By order of the Administrators of Rose Bedford, REFQN's BAY PI, AN'fA TI( I,SLAND of NEN'SS ; containing One Efum six Acres, Eighty-two of which are Cane Land, der capable of being converted into the same with ther ss ith all the Negroes, Mules, Horses, and k Estate; a Horse Mill, nearly new ; Dwelling-Home, Mule-sheds, Boiling and Curing Houses, 'Still-house, ' and requisite Out-buildings. The Estate is one of the most productive and the island, ilud is supplied by a well of most Water; and the dicauce from the lioilinz-hous Place nit more dm WO yards. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Rigby am chora, 14, Chatham-place ; at the flesh, Bristol pool; at Garraways, Lloyd's, and Jamaica Co of Messrs. Hoggart and Pkillips,. No. G 2, &Oa f.xchartge. London. MAR ti LAND, WRST-HAM, TO BE SOLD BY •PRIVATE CONI 13y Messrs. IIOCGART and PHIL, • •iucci.Ssors to Mr. Su rn) AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consi Piece. or excell.nt sound. Minh Land, thee upwards of ‘2.8 Acres, in New Marsh, neat l Les, venient,for the London Markets, in the occupation o f 11,7 isi tuns Haggrr, at n clear rent of ro per annum. To be viewed by applying to Joseph Edger, near the c re „ hound, Plaistow ; or John Newman, at the Arched fine, West Ham Gate; and further particulars known of m em% l-leggart and Phillips, No. 6 '2. , P.rnad-str-et, Royal Er,thirs. FAkNEAM, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE , CONTlltaty. - By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (Successors to Mr. Sst •r u) MOST valuable ESTATE, held for the l- young and healthy Lives, under the Archdeacon of rourcy, consisting of the Rectorial Manor of Farnham, switb the Cons, Quit-rents, and a neat, substantial Parsonage-home, Carden, Offices, and (Beim; spirious, new-built Barns, Sheds, Farmyard, Stabling, and other Out-buildings, with the very valuable lira' 'fythes of the extensive parish of Farnham, arising from Hope, Cora, Hay, &c. and extendtit , t ' over 70‘t0 Acres of rich load: also, a piece of Freehold Land, close to the town of Farnham, twith a lung range of HOp-kilns, receLtly ereeted and built on you of it, at a very considerable =pence; replete with Warehouse s , Store-rooms, and every tither requisite, together with vanausap porous' fur' collecting and drying of hops. A plan of the Parish cagy be seen at Mr. Scott's, Solicitocada 53, Upper Guildford -street, P.ursell-sqitare, of whom further particulars may be bad ; also of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips,‘ Broad-street, Royal Esfkfarge- THE GRAND 'IRUNK. CANAL, okiARLs AND tORDS PROVIDENT INSTITU'I'R)I4, SHARES, AND SHEER, NESS PIER BONDS.—MONTHLY SALE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SCOTT, On Frilly, the 4th of November, at Garraway's, THE TRENT and MERSEY, or GRAND TRUNK NAVIGATION, Three Shares in this establishei excellent, and improving Concern ; the Dividends have stesdill advanced to £4O per share clear per Annum, and by its eminent advantages expected to increase, £lOOO in Bonds, bearing Interest at ~C 5 yer Cent. Sheerness Pier Bonds, one of £7OO and 3..slitto of £2lo,bear. ing interest at 5 per Cent. regularly paid half yearly. Provident Institution for insuring Lives and granting Anti ties, and Shares in the Grand Junction, Ashton, Kennet ail Avon, and Lancaster Canals. Particulars at the Crown, at Stone; New Hotel, Birmingham; at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Garraway's and of Mr. Scott, 28, New Bridge-street. TO BE LET, for a Term not exceeding Twenty-one Years, ALL that eligible FARM, called BELLES MERE, situate and lying at Peak Hill, near Spaldin:,k the County of Lincoln, consisting of a substantial brick Lad• ling House, with a neat Cottage, Granary, Barn, Stable, &esti containing (in twelve Inclosures) 204 A. 2R 17P. fifty-nine Ara of which are Arable, and the rest Meadow or Pasture, and the whole in the highest state of cultivation. With or without this Firm may hr had all that rich Allem/et of Land in Cowbett Common, containing 61A. 2R. 17P.. fat session of each to be taken at Lady-day next (old style) N. B. The highest tender, by letter, addressed to Mr. Crx, Land Surveyor, Canterbury, will be preferred, and further psi. culars may be learnt by applying to him or Mr. Atiston, Crag Key:. Inn, Spalding. BUTLER'S CELEISRA'rEL RESTORATIVE TOOTH' 1 . POWDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fa. tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; bat the Proprietor of BUTLER's 'IOOTH 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 skews rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, as the present preparation, affords the infallible means of rethoving -every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in its application,being composed of V egetablei. It is recommended to. the attention of all ranks, as clearfag Away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of tie enamel of the feeds, as rendering the Breath sweet and deigns 1,31 e, and mktlng the Gunu of their proper shape and vernal* hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. Nowa position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, Eat met such universal approbation, and Proprietor has to bout that it is in daily use of Royalty itself Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Chaps* corner of Paternoster-row,; and retail, by Cril, comer of Spril, Gardens; Kidding, 76, Oxford -street; Clarke, SOO, BM* Baxter Edit:burgh and Glasow, and by most Country Median Venders and P A-turners, in boxes at .t2s 9d. each. s , + , 77 .1 ',l :~ ,lsiD OF Ni • • , d, RN gip lON, in t wired andfigt , and the • th facility ; Fz and Cattle ow louse, Out-dicta, house, two Stills, • least expellerre iII excellent spet ri to the lihtpzr zt •' rid sou, 01 ; Hotcl, Li m . • fiffee-houats ; 4 4 4 oad•wreet, EhsEX. I IRACT i LLIM 46'1 tisting of th • contaiisiwelroi • 1 1 411;:y Watt% IMPORTANT INSCOVERY. • • TPE Advantage the Public must always aril'. • from regularly educated professional men directing Own exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was nevernims clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled sucoess which hM attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraca dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs Cl/situ. and Co. Surgeons, fortnerly in his Majesty's serrice,kma made the Venereal DBV.tie toe part cular object of their loran. gation, and are happy in having discovered a nwincii.e. superior is mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to obsersl • that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite temliost of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every rusted the virus, to its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitutiou ; on the contrary, it enovatcs the slats in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates& gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constits• ' 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 recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whetdecprocee.'mg from as ewes; of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the niece insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of bosh se" in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety d disorders which are the consequence oEtkis solitary vice, there an none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and dr ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; ths unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek rt lief, until be is reduced to suck a state of weaknessl as to woks i life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflee don to know, that they may now, by a new infallible node d treatment, he restored to that greatest of all hunun b/essiogss I strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause sin* as well as in every and Co. may be greatest Secrecy, Garden. Patients their complaints, have the necessary In all cases of debility,dactency, from wnatever --- - as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Curo, and Co. may be coi.sulted by patients of either sat with tlt greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hato' Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particali oo their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank nete,aol bzwe the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of kingdom. No. 107, HattonGirdco:„ , LONDON : Printed and Published by I.F.VEI. KENT,of C4I). terbury Place, LAUllbetli, at the STAR.- O FFICE, No.l, CAW Meet Pubtbed ON at the STAR-0/ IC E, tell4ple Bar. •