Star. — London, England, 1808-11-01 00:00:00

CIP" - 41141415-fX; 4fivii;Eß y 2. ----- Friday se'nnight, and great part of Saturday last, we had. another violent gale from E. N. E. to N. E. - accompanied for some time with squally showers of ram, which, we regret to say, has also ,been at. tended with several losses on this coast. The schooner Wrilialll; STIIPHE:49 of and for this place, from Sun elciand, with coals, was driven ashore near North Serwicki the crew saved, but the vessel greatly da maged. • A small 'vessel, said to belong to Stirling, was ; t otally wrecked near the same place, the crew drowed. the sloop Union, DAVID HENDIIIIION, of this port, in ballast, was put ashore at the bask of Sunderland south pier, but is since got off with da- T4e. The stoop Britannia, and schooner Spero, from this port, cut their cables in-Sunderland roads, and got into Shields ; in attempting which harbour, eight vessels were afterwards stranded on the Herd Sand, four of them since got off. The boat li-longing to the sloop Janet and Ann, NO/lIE, of this place, bound to Newcastle, has been cast ashore near Alemouth ; but hopes are entertained, that the vessel ;nay have been driven to the southward. Thursday evening last, in a strong gale from S.W. the sloop Neptune, late Urquhart, stranded in Lunan Bay, as formerly mentioned, came ashore on the sands opposite the battery, and was yesterday brought in to the-harbour with little damage. Soon after, the well-known sloop, Peggy of Don, from Dysart with coals, owing to a heavy sea breaking on board, hav ing become water-logged, and having four feet water in the hold, was run on the bar, the crew and four passengers being landed by a boat, which went to their assistance. The vessel was afterwards driven on the sands, at the back of the North Pier, and isbe come a wreck. A foreign vessel, a galliot bound to Aberdeen, got a pilot on hoard from a small fishing town near Lu na? Bny, on Friday the 14th instant, immediately be fore the gale of th tt day. BRITISH-PRISONERS IN NORIVAT. SETRAcT OF A LETTER FROM DRONTIIRIM, JUNE 28, RECEIVUD EY KAY OF lIELMNGEORG, PER FAVOUR OF CITARLM FESWICKI ESQ. , g On the Ist September last year,l atrived from Aberdeen at Christiansound, where I and my crew were immediately put in close confinement, and all supported at my expence. After remaining at Chris tiansound for five weeks, we were sent up to prison at this place, where we were allowed one shilling per clay each for our support, but without the liberty of using it farther than paying it to the jail keeper, for which he gave us a Sort of dinner, while all other expence came on ourselves. About the mlldle of November, we gladly embraced a proposal made As of hiring lodgings for ourselves ; but suspecting we might escape in the spring, they again put us in con finementpn the 20th February, where we have conti nued since, and by all appearance may continue for another year, or perhaps longer. • " There are seven crews here, in number about seventy men, and certainly, Iviay say, in an unhappy situation, as the prison they are confined in is not fir for hogs, and the prwisions little better. They tell us here, that wia hunger in England they Force their countrymen to enter into the service, which, I think, will never be the case I.Nith the Bri tish seamen here, whatever hardships they may be subject to. The Danish Captains, who were prisoners in England, have written scandalously of the usage they received there ; which is, perhaps, greatly the cause of the harsh treatment we experience. The greater part of them have since got home, and I hope you will endeavour to make our situation known, that there may be a chance of an exchange of prisoners ; as it was surely a great cruelty of our Go vernment, to grant licence to go t o a country, which they knew they had invaded. I have not saved a pennyworth belonging to the ship, nor even my own clothes, so desperate were the people against us;' and not one of my Christiansound friends has ever enquired after me. My vessel sailed from hence on the 21st of May, with about ten sail more, to Archangel, on Government account, for grain and other stores the country is needing; but as we hear there are cruizers to the northward, these vessels may perhaps discharge their cargoes in Britain." Letter from an Officer of the Ist Battalion 45th Foot to his Friend in Edinburgh : " Torres Vedras, 21 miles from Lisbon, September 20. " I have now the happiness of addressing you from this our first resting place since we have been in Portugal. The regi ment, as well as most of the army, underwent a good deal of hard ship ; and it appears to me astonishing that, notwithstanding the positions we had assigned to - us in both actions, so few of us were touched. In the action of the l'ith.we attacked the strongest post of the enemy, h e aded by the gallant General Spencer ;—but, f ro m the 29th regiment having advanced too quick, they having the road on our right, and we being obliged to climb a precipice, 'they suffered, as you have seen by the Gazette, very severely ; whereas we that were exposed to the whole cannon of the French, while advancing, only lost one Ensign killed, one Lieutenant wounded, and nine rank and file. The 29th completely saved from being cut to pieces,for our regiment was so entirely dons up, that scarcely a man could; rand when we got to the top of the precipice, some places of which only two men could get up at a time. You may recollect the rocks called the Boor Hill near A yr • ; the place we had to go up was something like it. The French, since the business is over, have frequently inquired the name of the mad regiment that climbed up the rocks, and the still madder officer that led them ; they won't believe us when we ac quaint them that the above was all our loss. They retired in astonishment when they saw the 29th and us formed in perfect order on the ill._ We never fired a shot, and consequently were not mentioned in orders ; but ail the army agree that we deserved to have been noticed in the strongest terms. " We never saw the enemyf root that day until they came to attack us with their whole army( except the garrison of Lisbon) ,on the 21st ult.; you will Fee, of course, a full detailed account of that glorious action in the papers, and I need say nothing on the subject, bat that the 91st regiment: Highlanders) and 45th were the two regiments that, by a most rapid movement, turned thoenemy's tight flank, whilst It was engaged with the 71st.— litey of course did not wait till we could fire on them, but fled in every direction in the utmost consternation, and we bad as quickly begun the cbace, when we bad orders to halt, to , our DO small astortislunent,as well as ro that of the whole army t for, if they had been followed up, they must have been nearly all killed a taken prisoners. The inhabitants are in general a poor, super ,titious, ignorant set of beings ; and in place of the Portuguese oeing oil in terms as represented in Britain, they have not been of the smallest assistance to us. " jl B. We have just received orders to march to Peniche, a sport town about :tar miles from Lisbon, reported to be a ....xi quarter; we march to-morrow morning." • Boor hill is a rock almost perpendicular, and no man, upon • Lel; at it, would venture to climb to its top. ..,11••••••,' • ••-••=. FASHIONS FOR NOTPEMBER. • : • OEsCRLFTION OF TILE pREVAILTNCI FASILTONS /401 MON Tit, AS TAKEN FROM stINUTE oRsERVATION ETA LADY OF aIsTINGEIstiED TASTE FROM REAL DASSelra ; £YTRACfED FROM" LA BELLE ASsEMBLEE ; OR BELL'S COURT AND FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE," FOR TLIE PRE SENT MON Tu. Although it is as yet considered too early for fashion to as sume a deter mined character, yet many seasonable changes have taken place hrthe several degrees of female attire, and these we shall delineate with our accustomed fidelity. Pelisses and mantles of fine Vigonia cloth (an elegant and entirely novel ma nufacture of Spanish wool), kerseymere, and double twilled figur ed sannet, are now introduced as appropriate and seasonable ar ticles ; and will probably blend with the velvet, whieb is gene rally distinguishable during the winter months, and whose rids ness, warmth, and beauty must ever render it an article of much popular elegance. There Is at present little of novelty in the con struction of mantieshnd pelisses; we shall, however, take care to mention not only what is at this time considered most genteel and new, but shall notice also such as are likely to be in fashionable request during the winter. Thesimple wrap pelisse will, from its ease andutility, be long ere it is exploded. The cardinal, or rustic mantle. recommends itself also from its convenience and warmth, and from the grace ful negligence of its folds, when wrapt round the figure. '1 he pilgrim's cloak and bonnet, formed of a russet brown cloth, or moronekerseytnere, comprises much ingenuity in its construction, and is well calculated to display to advantage a tall and graceful figure ; but the most nay. I article in this litre is a plain coat of Vigonia cloth, of a - pale olive or bright green. This coat is made to sit close to the form, without any seam or opening in front;— It buttons on one shoulder, somewhat like the high robe morning dress ; but this junction, however, is hidby ashort mantle of the complete Spanish form, which ROWS gracefully over the back, In clining towards that shoulder where the coat is fastened, but will Wrap at pleasure round the form, and thus secure the chest from cold. In carriages this mantle is sometimes wrought in a border of shaded chenille of well contrasted lines ; in general,howevor, It is edged with a large silk cord or chain, the same colour as the coat and mantle. As the winter advances these trimmings will doribtlew give place to that of the more appropriate fur. Large India shawls, or scarfs tastefully wrapt round the figure, are seen amidst the above mentioned out-door habiliments, whfle those of fir Spanish silk are allowed to form a most graceful ap pendage to the evening party. We must, however, here remark, that much taste is required to produce that unstudied and grace ful negligence which alone can render these ornaments advanta geous to their wearers. Coloured and whitsoneslins, together with shot or figured oar . met India shawl robes, with those of gossamer satin, now consti tute the several style of gowns ; but these will doubtless soon give place in some degree to those formed tif velvet, Georgian or Vigonia cloth, which latter article will most probably become a reigning favourite during the winter ; in softness and warmth it 'vesembles the texture of the Indian shawl; and its graceful plia bility as it waves round the figurelmust render it a most becom ing and acceptable article for train robes, which are now very ge • nendly attached to the evening or full dress. Plaid scarfs fanci ' folly disposed, or short tunics to sit to the form, and worn over white crape,leno or muslin round gowns, have a very animated and pleasing effect, and add to the gay varlets/ which distinguishes the evening party. The bosoms of robes now admit a great variety in their con stouction ; some are formed in horizontal flutings or plaits, others with the peaked stomacher. somewhat like those of the ancients, but not of such glittering attraction. The plain round bias or wrap front, is now more generally edged with a full chain, most curiously constructed, of the same material as the robe ; but those females to whom nature has dispensed a full best, will do well to rejeot this redundant ornament, and substitute a less ob truding finish—such as the simple cord, Indian ribband, Turkish chain of silver, or narrow border of tambour. Caps variously constructed, either-of lace, or muslin and needlework, with lace beading, generally form a part of the morning dress, and indeed many appear in these feminine orna ments at dinner and evening parties; but when worn on these occasions the formation must necessarily be more light and fanci ful. The straw bonnet, of the close cottage or mountain form, trimmed witk narrow bands and bows of bright morone, or am ber coloured ribband, are adopted as‘an appropriate shelter for our fair pedestrians at this season; and indeed some few larger Gipsey bats with flat crowns, and full edges of fancy Ross, tied across with coloured handkerchiefs of silk, intermingle with the , gay diversity which marks the multitude at this unsettled season. , Fur caps are introduced at many of our fashionable marts, but they are certainly an article by far too early displayed, and only adapted for the winter months ; when they may not only be con sidered as appropriate and seasonable, but stylish and becoming. Except in full dress, glows are left entirely to individual choice; but pale colours in French kid, we think, have lately succeeded to the Artyk tan and Idnieric of universal adoption. The most fashionable colours for the season are bright moroue and amber spots, grass-green, purple, and scarlet. OLD BAILET. Yesterday 13 prisoners were tried, five of whom were convicted of felony, viz. Ann Fouler, for stealing a damask table-cloth, value 15s. the proper of Isaac Hill. Mary Hays, for stealing two pewter-pots, the property of Williarn Flint. J. Leeke, for stealing a coat, the property of J. Brown. T. Spencer, for stealing five fowls, value 7s. the property of W. Hall. C. Sleaford, for stealing three remnants of cotton, a shawl, &c. the property of John M‘Dermott. And eight were acquitted, viz. J. Field, J. Green, Ann Cline; J. Wiggin, J. Parsons, G. John son, and Mary Hart and Sarah Scallon, who were indicted, the one for stealing, and the other receiving, a pair of boots, the property of a fireman named Leeson. It appeared, that the prosecutor had been out late at a fire one evening in September, and in coming home through Covent Garden, he overtook the prisoner Hart. He asked ber where she was going? and she replied, she was going home to her apartment ; the prosecutor asked her to take him with her, telling her at the same time, he had no money, but that he had a pair of new boots which he would deposit with her until he should redeem them in the course of the next day. To this proposal the prisoner consented, and the prosecutor slept with her. Next day, when he went to get his boots they were not to be found, they having been given to the other prisoner, Scallon, who had pawned them, and shared the money with Hart. The prisoners were acquitted by the Jury ; the Re corder not thinking the evidence satisfactory. The same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of Death was passed on J. Neighbour, for an unnatural crime ; S. Cummings, for ut tering base coin ; G. Spike and 1. H. Whaley, alias Howell, for returning from transportation ; W. Kentcheller, for stealing a black gelding ; W. Batteock, for a' burglary in the house of S. Benjamin ; Catherine Glover, for stealing 51. the property of Margaret Farman, in her dwelling-house ; and J. Williams, for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of W. King, and steal ing several articles of wearing apparel. J. Eaton was ordered to be transported for life ; and Solomon Hyam and Charles Davis, for 14 years. M. Chambers, J. Finn, F. Moody, G. Scott, J.Class, Elizabeth Cfieeseman, Sarah Fuller, Sarah Ward, W. East alias Townsend, Elisabeth Thompson, Elisabeth Connell, J. Darrett ' J. Pauplet, R. Brown, alias Briggs, J. Proctor, alias Wilson ; Aii FOwler and T. Spencer, for seven years. Two were ordered to be imprisoned is the House of Correc tion for two years; one for 18 months; four for 12 months; thirteen for six months ; seven in Newgate, for various periods • ' two to be publicly, and six privately whipp ed; and eighteen ells charged by proclamation. The Sessions were adjourned to the 30th of No, ve;mher. Mommr AGRICULTURAL. REPORT. - - The sowing of the wheat crops has now heal abuse wholly completed, even is the more northern distributer the islogilten.: Those which wore put in early are now up, =dim* reitallsohly well, in many instances nearly coveting Oe ground. The potatoe crops have likewise now, in a great meeittre,lmen taken up, and are found in all!tlse northeast &Winer to taia Cdt uncommonly well, affording a much larger return than those of last year. They are also se iihroauseeime gresseilt good 40 al the mote dry and -devoted ground* On thrashing Olathe grain crops, we ire sorry to find that t o some cases they do nut produce so well.- as there Imo reason to' suppose, while standing oo the ground. These is More I light grain than was expected even during the haring season. Since the finishing of the ploughing for wheat the farmers bare kept their , teams at work, as much as possible, in•snaking up the land for their spring crops, a mode of husbandry which is of the utmost advantage, and which should never be neglected when it can be had recourse to with convenience. The dropping of the season in the preceding, as well as in the present month, has slforded an unusual quantity of feed for live. stock, both in the merlons and pasture-lamb ;so much so, that in some of the counties in the northern part of the island , they have scarcely a sufficiency of stock to consume it before it be conies injured by the frosts. The turnips, both Sivedish and common, as well as most other sorts of green cattle crops, in general look uncommonly wellosa69 have in many came risen to a sine that must afford a consairoblmj more abundant supply of winter and spring food than was at eine period supposed by those farmers who grow them. The name has been highly favourable for them in most places. The beans in most of the more northern counties are but very indifferent crops. yielding an unusually short produce. LONDON MA R KA - 1 S. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, OCTOBER 28. GINSIAL CUARENCY Al UNDSkS Wisest, 725. eft 945. Beans, (Old) 795. 70s. Pine ditto, (pew) Iltis. 100 s. Tick ditto, 70$. 755. Rye, 525. 58s. Oats, 355. 3ss. 425. Barley, 461.515. Potanddittn, 435. 445. Malt, 841. 80s. Potatoe ditto, 455. White Peas (boilers) 1345.1441. Rape Seed, 451. to 461. Grey dine, Sts 635. Fine Flour 1161. 905.--Seconds 80s. 85 4 1. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 17th of October to the 22d of October. Total 3656 quarters. Average 955. 9id.-4s. Sisi higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 15th of October to the 21st of October. Total 18,491 sacks-Average 87s. 70. ss. lid. higher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, October 29. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns ending the 22d of October, 1868. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. s. d. Is. d. Is.d.ls.d. I s. d. 87 1 54 7 14241 32 1 16311 65 8 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made ' in the week ending the 26 th day of October is 98s. 4,1 d. per cwt. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. JAMES'S. WIIITZCIIAPEL• Hay 51. 10s. to 61. 10s. Hay 51. Os. to 61. Os Straw 11. 13s. to 11. 19s. Clover ' ' 61. 6s. to 71. 76 Straw 11. Bs. to IL 16s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 61.105. to 61. 15s. Clover 61. 143 s to 71. Os. New ditto 51. 10s. to 6L Os. New do. •L Os to 01. Os Straw - 11. 10s. to 11. 16s. PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent 31. 31..t0 41. 10s. Kent 41. Os. to 51. -s Sasses 21. 16s. t• 41. 134. Sussex 2L 16s. to 41. Os Essex SL Os. to 41. 4s. Farnham 61. oos. to 81. O s PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Pockets (Kent) Pockets. (Sussex) 1 31. 15s. to 41. 158. SL 81. to 41. OS. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER 31. To sank the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef Ss. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Veal 4s. Od. to ss. Id Mutton 4s. od. to ss. Osi. Pork 4s. Sd. to ss. 8d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts, about 3100—Sheep, 17,500. Calves, 200—Pigs 250. NEWGATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3s. Od. to 4s. Od• Veal • 3s. Od. to ss. Od Mutton 2s. Bd. to 4s. 2d. Pork " Ili- Bd. to .51. 8d COAL. MARKET, October 31. Chips at Market Skips sold 13 Newcastle Coals 10 475. 9d. to 54s Od. 1 Sunderland 1 495. 3d. to —s. 05. Never was a greater blessing seat to a fond parent than the American Soothing Syrup for children cut ting their teeth. It immediately relieves their ago nizing pain, and quickly brings the teeth through.— The child of Mr. Vesey, tallow-chandler, James street, Long-acre, was at Death's door, and a mere skeleton, with a bad cough, and a relaxation of the, bowels, to an alarming degree : Mrs. Vesey only rubbed his gums three times, and he had two double t teeth through, and soon got all The rest, without pain, and is now a beautiful boy. This invaluable Medi cine is sold by the Proprietor, J. Joussox, No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-road; and also retailed by Mr. Got.omo, 42, Cornhill, at 2s. 9d. a bottle. ECCLESIASTICAL. and ACADEMICAL INTELLIGENCE- Saturday last, the following Noblemen and Gentlemen were entered at Christ Church College, Oxford t Lord Sydney Osborne,' brother of the Duke of Leeds; Lord Apsley, and Mr. Bathurst, sons of Earl Bathurst ; Hon. Mr. Campbell, son of Lord Cawdor ; Hon. Mr. Calthorpe, next brother of Lord Calchorpe; Sir Wm. Fouls, Bart. of Ingleby Manor, Yorkshire ; and Mr. Hay, eldest son of Sir John Dalrymple Hay, Bart. of Old Luce, Wigtolva shire, North Britain. The Rev. James Stokes, A.M. Fellownf New Collsge,Oxford, is presented by the Warden and Fellows sif that society to the Rectory of Birchanger in Essen. Saturday last, the Rev. Win. Miller was inducted to thetudted Vicarages of East Dean cunt Friston, Sussex. Monday sennight, at Edinburgh, the Lady of David Boyle, Esq. Solicitor General, of a daughter. Friday se'nnight, at the Rectory, Farmington, Gloucestershire, the Lady of the Rev. George Hornsby, of a son. MARRIED. Thursday, at Upper Slaughter, Gloucestershire, by the Rev. John Dolphin, Mr. Wright, of Wareham, Dorset, to Mies Gar; land, of Ilford. On the 25th October, by the Rev. J. Glamott, the Rev. Ber nard Coleman, Rector of Church Stratton, Salop, to Anne, eldest daughter of John Stackbouse, Esq. of Acton Scott. On Tuesday last, at Leith, Dr. Ninuno, of Glasgow, to Mary, youngest daughter of Thomas Gladstones, F.sq. Leith. Monday se'nnight, at Elloughtoa, Yorkshire, Williatn !oho Lenthal, Esq. of the 3d or King . . oveg Dragoons, eldest son of John Lenthal, Esq. of Burford Priory, Oxfordshire ' to Frances. Mary, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Terry, Esq. of Beverley Tuesday last, at Newcastle, Captain William Twyning, of the Royal Artillery, to Miss ltdiaNatettoianghter of Joseph Natal, Esq. of Sandyford. Tuesday last, at an advanced age, the Rev. Samuel Gatehouse, of ("beckon, near Wine-Anton, Somerset. Same day, Miss Deacon, sister to Captain H. Deana, ottbe Royal Navy. At Black-rock, near Dublin, the Rm. Thomas Liar!, of the county of Linserick, Rector of tbalagisit and Usibma of Callan, - in the Meese of Cashel. A few days since, at Pbetiairillipt•Vihassitokilittdy tOnibod from the lst Vetoes sampa* cv 7 *. ' .1 "*":.* :** Wt dnesday, as the H 'rah, pawnbroker. His de:th a t:22M by Ids, * ftw dart Were into a saw-pit, at the Lem and a timber la.. stantly falling upon him. . • QPILSETIit.rs PATENT ANTISCI L) DROPS are to be had genuine, wholesale au .1 following houses :—Messrs., Dicey an.l Sutton, Church-yard; Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Pr "Awards. No. 64, St. Paul's • Butler, Clteapsie 'Evans, Long-lane; Barolog and Sou. Fleet V 15 / Greek-street, Soho; Brodie and Bowling' and Co. Borough at Croydon ; i 'Wight. The genuine nw.licine has the wore. :atist--expreased sot the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, Allay printed in Ida* int i k% bottles at Included, as anal, .mt she at* Dispensary, Landes. CHING'S PATENT WORM L, WORMS are the most &equal, dren's Disetses. Their symptoms tvery dian of Children should beacquaimtqd with. ' 7 ' appetite, a paleness of tbe colour ofthe flee, sales state st the bowels, attended after with bring on convulsions; they lifter the growth they prove fatal, lay ending In a consumption preventive and cure of these alarming comp! talent Medicine is universally allowed, on t 1 higbest characters in this country, both in rank to have no equal. Their public approbation, tor, from a personal knowledge of its wont. own families, stamps its merit beyond competitb -sanction to it, of which no other Medicine - Parents and others, who have the ease °rem remedy as a family Medicine to resort to or Bowels of Children are any way tßsorlerud, ways be braid to relieve. Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching apd Butler' side, London ; and retail by most country .2pir 64. and Ls. 6d. cad'. 1 DIXOWS CALEBRATED ANTIBILIOCS'PIiIs. • TRESE Pills have long obtained a Ott coiebrit. in the 'private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dime, Ap .. thecary, and front their g reat sucoess in many aSitune e bg,.. Disorders, our numerous patient.; of distinction sad othet,p Ar g. I cularly the Doke of Bedford, Sir George W.arren,Sir Oregerypy i Turner, the Dowager Lady Say aid Sele, the triscoummi &bp ley, &c. Ste. he was persuaded to offer them to tke public,ntigg the approbation and sanction of their aarne. The following is a proof of their elacsey: " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, I•eb. 24, " Captain Lloyd - presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon: al. though not personally acquainted with hint, would take it ar ea r your, if he would send him four or frve hoses of his Pelt ow / g A as he possibly can. M . Lloyd, who has always used theMa♦w . Mawl cite, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for the great service */ have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well u to Colonel Bishop and cll lit family, Capain Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the AV ; wherever he goes; he really thinks if Mr. Lizon would appeig some persons as venders in this county, i: would be .a Inefitio the community." ..p, The Pills are found toile an 'incomparable remedy for extra& the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for insect* crudities., and their consequent disagreeable eructations and Lib lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sills head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by prepancb . and a debilitated stomach, 'whether arising from the salmon, it the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to escess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, chearat, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Baxter, Edinburgh xi Glasgow ; and retail hymnal .coentry Medicine Vend:WON k at 2s. 9d. and es. each. TO THE NOEILI 1 Y, GENT RY, AND THE MIX IN GENERAL.. DOCTOR SOLOMON prepares his AIISTEI4 GENT LOTION, for public use, which for a strop perms has been the wonder and admiration of his private patients! k the most elegant, fragrant, mild, safe and valuable Liquid orWesk for Scorbutic and other eruptions. It gently restores the skies a degree of fairness and purity beyond the powers of dealriptim. Ladies may.rely that it renders the Face fair an/ delicate, mitt. moves every kind of stain, tan, sunburn, or freckles, which roam long illness, or fatigue generally produce ; in short, it is thee cosmetic a lady can use at her toilet with ease and comfort, ors gentleman have recourse to when shaving is become a dreakill operation by an eruptive disease on the flee. It may be need oleo out the smallest hazard, for a more sover.dgn remedy cannot k devised for even the most delicate frame.. Ladies and Gentle:iv:a may rely cc the good qtmlkies of fib Abstergent, as the best clearer andbeautifier of the skin. It ski removes speedily, without pain or trouble, all kinds of On*, tetters, ring-worms, spots, redness, swellings or carbuncles of tle Nose, Blotches, and every species of eruptien on the austere d the h uman body. The Abstergent Lotion never fails of success with those els give it a fair trial, and as its price evidently chews that no prim emolument is sought for by the proprietor, so alsomay the pall be convinced that nothing but a certainty of its success codicils/- duce Dr. Solomon to hazard the good opinion he is honoured with by all ranks, in presenting them with this elegant Cosmetic. Note—A Government stamp is pasted on eadh battle, with de name and place at abode of the proprietor, thus," Saml.Sokenen, Liverpool," engraved therein, to counterfeit which is felony, ma punishable with death. trp• The most respectable references wr e given, but by the pat denier desire of many persons, no cases will bepublished of Oboe who use the AbsteZgentLotion.—The Lotion may belied emery respecnible medielbe vender is the United Kingdom. . TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. .. • • Vo. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON! coasider it but an act justice due code Iwo merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to committing 14.• you the following Cure, ,which has recently been "Waist by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breakingsd of en old Venereal CoMpliditt (attended by a cemptietitiob dr* orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to adidetou„sal although he had the best medical advice which could beobtiouil, and tried a variety of patent me&loinea, nothingeMidd be Proeutd which seemed to suit his case, or 'tido him any servloe;he mained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two lash unable to follow his profession, ind seircely . able to walk wen ito stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew hisrevets capped t possible for him to recover. He was advised at last to tryyst LEAKE'S PILLS—be did so, adhering' strictly to the directito given with them---he had not taken more than two hosts,kofor he found an alteration for the bettet; this encouraged hica• proceed, and by taking a few bores morehe found hit appall andstrength gradually return, and is now as healthy ar4stotits any man I know- You are welcome, Sir, to refer anyperasyst me for a confirmation of the above account, if it dtmlitle .doubted. lam, Sir, your obedient hnnehle servant. Library; Folistone, July 10, 180 E. TfiOIB74 , ORDAT. Prepared and sold by the sole Propietor, llama' Tai Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at Instils!" No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant maidens:a more than forty years, in a practice particularly direemiladn bi siott i Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the PirtS4; Generation in bath Sexes, with that invicilabla secrecy siliik men of his profession should always observe, he flatten the advice and assistance be gratuitously administers to VMS taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discemiog NW/ as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of amilige4.. Also sold, by his appointment, for she conveakoce of Mali living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Mbin't 4 tri t t Pill Mill ; the Toy-ahop, No. 105, Oxford smelt ; Mr. Disbo , ' 'rough's, No. 7, Fish-start-hill; Mr. Baxter's, Souli-brido. 'Edinburgh; Mr. M`Oanaldts, Glasgow • Mr. Callweirs, Dublin. .Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkins:es, Mancheefer ; and I! 'flue person in evrry considerable town in Great Britain and lra• land,lo boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full and pi* direction, whereby persona •at either Sex may sure atom** with cue, speed, secrecy, and safety.. • N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed 4 view Stump, on which,,by &sour of the Conamissioaers Is psiatteds the Stamp-Moo—T. Taylor, No. 9; New Bridge-sm.* imitate vetslitili !Boar, and odgers are mititer kW. TO-MORROW. Sun irises. Sins sets. I Moon ,tae. IS minutes atter 9 '1 Himknitasifter4 I Is minutes shall MOM VirATEIR A.IrI.OIIBON EMMA TO -MOlllO lll 111 Moroi. . . 24 ,1111Utd. after 1 Afternoon ' 47 minutes after 1 _ ••••• LONDON t Printed atuLd`nbiletted by LEVEL £E I, a car terbury Place, Latithet3l, atetti tiTdvi-0 flo. 1, Calla OMR Published silo at the STARA:hiIt lt, Teta* Sec •1 1 l TISCORBtaic ale and retail. ;triton, No. 10, use , St. Paul's ; ;paw 3.-A eapaide • Howard ar i l t 33 Aarh;la Zohnsmm, i Co. Canal, Swe at , and Newpo rt , We of rds- by the Kates Pa. rapper, and the Kano 4. las. and 1 1.1*.dp , No. 15, Saltesatpuo k ASZENUES. It sources .siCia. Awry Parent and Qum They occasion bu r g re, emseissianuadirts ith skarn pains ; th ew wth at the hody n 3 Or decay. Both at e tplaints, the class ed . a the testimony of it rank and reaperralifrig. a, given to c Propne. nderful success in their ravetitior, , and giscs • e otthe kind ran boa, ' iildr,n,shunW hare ti t • , whenever 'he Lard. which it 'Qa t Butler's N 3. 4. Chop ;ry vender , is bestial Elll.lotl SPILLS. fined a jnst ceititay etor, NIL Linn, aipi. 12 many nseuin e ba lms notion led edies,pvt- rarren,Sir ilregotaPaa •