Star. — London, England, 1808-06-21 00:00:00

Llir f L J 'CE. COURT OF JUNG', BENCH, JUNE 20. NEWMAN .0. MORGAN. Serjcant SITEPHERD shewed cause against a Rule obtained by Mr. Garrow, why the nonstnt should not be set aside, and a new trial granted in the'cause. It was an action by the Plaintiff, who was a farmer, . against the Defendant, who is the lessee of some tythes in the county of Essex, for not taking avray tythe of hay. The farmer had cuthis hay in the swarth, and immediately, without tedding or spreading it abroad, set it out ha cocks, and gave the Defendant notice to take it away. The Defendant refused to take it, because it had not been tedded. Upon the trial Mr Justice HEAT!' directed a non suit, because, by the common law, the hay ought to be tedded before it was - set out. Lord ELLENBOROUCaI observed, that the argument for the Defendant seemed to be intended to prove that the parson was entitled to the tythe in its process to wards making it into hay, and not in its process to wards making it into dung. Mr. Gauttow now argued, that it was not neces sary to do any thing towards making the hay, and that if it was necessary to ted the grass, there could be no saying to what extent the parson might require the farmer to go towards making the hay.- - The Court were, however, decidedly of opinion that the Learned Judge at the Trial had properly nonsuited the Plaintiff, and they cited some recent decisions by which it had been laid down that the hay tythe should be tedded before it was set out. The law on this subject is, that the tythe of hay shall be set out as soon as iii the ordinary process it presents itself in such a condition as that the tythe may be con veniently collected. This mews when it is put into grass cocks, which is never done until it has been turned over or tedded. If, therefore, the farmer chooses to put it perfectly green and wet into cocks, he has not done ill-that the law requires of him, and the parson is not bound to remove the tythe under such circnmstancei. The Rule, therefore, must be discharged. THE NINO V. BARNETT. This was an argunientresulting from a conviction of the Defendant, fbr assaulting an officer of the Cus toms, engaged in the discharge of his duty, as it was alledged in the information. The single question was as to the validity of a Wei: of Assistance, granted at the commencement of the present reign. These writs were recognized in the statute of 13 and 14. ch. 11. c. 11. s. 5 ; and since' that period have been granted at the beginning of every reign, their prospective effect in justifying the assistance to officers of c i pstoms never having been doubted until the present time. After the ATTORNEY GENERAL for the prosecution, and Messrs MARRYATT, and LAWS for the Defendant, had been heard, The CHIEF Jetricr said, that this was not only a question of the first novelty, but of extreme impor tance to the public and individuals, and therefore the Court would look into it with great attention and `anxiety. The authorities of Bunbury, Hardoes, Ry mer, Styles, and Rushworth had been cited ; and if Gentlemen on either side should discover any others, the Court would be glad of their communications to assist its judgment. Yesterday morning about three o'clock, as the Bos ton Mail Coach was coming to town, one of the wheels came off near Ware, and the coach was over turned, by which accident the coachman, the guard, and a woman with a child, were so much bruised as not to be able to puisue their journey. On Friday morning, as the covered waggon be longing to the Aspley Academy, in Bedfordshire, containing the luggage of the young Gentlemen who have broke up for the holidays, was passing through Guildford-street, the near fore-wheel soddenly broke, and the waggon fell over upon the foot-path ; this was occasioned by the wheel being on fire, and the whole waggon would have been in flames, had it not been for the immediate supply of water. The heat was so excessive that the water boiled in the holes of the wheel, soon after it was thrown upon it. As a boy, eight years of age, son of a cabinet maker, at Skipton, was last week playing with a loaded gun, it went off, and killed his sister on the spot. Friday morning, a woman at Hull, left her son, about four years of age, in bed, whilst she went to milk her cow ; during her absence he had got out of bed, hnd approaching too near the fire, his shirt was can , -ht by the and he was so dreadfully burnt, that he only survived until the evening. On Wednesday, as E. Penny, of Bapton, nine years old, was riding on the fore horse of a team, in Bishopstrom, the horses took fright, the boy was thrown off, and the wheels of the waggon passing over his head, he was killed on the spot. On Thurs day the Coroner took an Inquest, when the Jury re turned a verdict of Accidental Death; but it appear ing that the father of the boy was on the waggon at the time, in a state of intoxication, the Coroner fined him 10s. On Monday morning,. the body of a new-born in fant was found in the privy of a house in Trippet.- 1 - Hannah P, rice was taken up on suspicion, but dis charged. Some circumstances transpiring subse quently, terdiug to criminate her, she was again ex amined on Tuesday, when she confessed to its being her child, but alledged that it was still-born. She has bees committed for trial at the ensuing York Assizes. MaNstos-nousx.—Yesterday J Hanly was fully connritted on a charge of having in his possession a boll of ribbons, which were stolen from the Swan with Two Necks Inn-yard, being sent by the CaventrY, coach, directed to Mr. Smith, of Gutter-lane. W. 77m1111, of Amerthoby, in the North Riding, has been committed to York Ca,stle, charged with forging drafts, purporting to be drawn by the Wake field Bank. FIRM—A considerable alarm was excited at Dept ford, on Thursday night, by the appearance of tire in the dock-yard, but which was extinguished with out doing further injury than burning a part of the kiln where the plank is boiled for the ships sides.— The wind was off the shore, which hlew the flames from the plank-houses close by, though, for the same' mom, some apprehensions were entertained for the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, a first rate, on the stocks. Sunday morning a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Rose, cheesemonger, in Brick-lane, Spital•fields ; which destroyed the interior thereof. T 1 ques tano Coin trier, Gen the I assis Y ton who turn and not 0 long cont have Gni and was who beer w.ts the' mai loac apt F aboi - bed, was burl C Seas Bisi Om( ove: day tun ing the C fan cha gut am het be( CAI bn co ha fo fit fc it k • SHIPWRECKED MARINERS. TO THE EDITOIIII, - 0 , THE STAR. • Jersey, June 14, 1808. SIR_I perceive in one at the daily papers; th a t Captain MARRY has claimed an invention, to which he has not the least pretensions ; and that Mr. Cm- Wes has stated in the House of Commons " the ad vantages likely to result from having a rope attached to a chain fired from a bomb a gainst the wind for the relief of shipwrecked mariners. 3 ' For this useful in vention, the world is indebted to the law Lieutenant JOHN Br.t.t., of the Royal Invalid Artillery, who made the experiment at least sixteen years since, in my pre sence, in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, which suc ceded perfectly. AN OLD OFFICER. ••• We perfectly recollect having recorde d the fact stated b y our Correspondent, at the time Lieutenant BILL made his tape rimenu. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The troops tinder Sir S. Anchmuty, at the capture of Monte Video, on the 3d of February, 1807, will be paid at 41, Craven street, Strad, on Monday next, and recalled on Mondays, Wed nesdays, and Fridays. The.shirs' companies under Sir C. Stirling, at the above cap ture,on the Sd of February, 1807, will-be paid at it, Cecil-street, Strand, on the .sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth, and their attornies on the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th of Jhly. The Culloden,Minotaur, Swlftsure, Zealous,Seahorse,Perseus, Bulldog, and San Leon, for the capture of two French boats at Ischia, near Naples, on the sth of May, 1799, will be paid on the 7th of July, at 2, Verulans-buildings, Gray's Inn-lane, and there recalled on Tuesdays and Thursdays. • Wednesdalhast several of the Officers belonging to the Danish ship of war Prince Christian Frederick, which wAs captured by the NASSAU and STATELY in March last, arrived in Reading from Chatham, on their parole.—Captain JAvSOS, the commander, and 'the remainder of the ship's company, are now detain ed at Gottenburgh by sickness, but will be sent to Reading as soon as they recover. • Between 400 and .500 rank and file of the regiment of Oxford Loyal Volunteers have volunteered' to go on permanent duty for 14 days. They are expected to march toZlewbury on this duty about the 11th July. The Denbigh Militia have marched from Bra bourne Lees to Fort Pitt, Chatham. The Radnor shire Militia have marched for Bopeep Barracks, near Hastings. The Middlesex Militia have marched into Horsham. The 241 Dragoons,, or Queen's Bays, 20th Dragoons, and the East Kent Militia, are . at Chichester. The 78th, or Maida Regiment, a part of which marched into Selsea Barracks, a fortnight since, being afflicted with the opihabnia, we are happy to state, are fast recovering. The following are the alterations proposed by the Solicitor General (Mr. PLUMNIER) in the law respec ting stealing from the person : Ist. The circumstance of privately stealing from the person not to subject the offender to the capital punishment as before, though the Judge will, accordidg to the nature of each case, con sider it as an aggravation in a greater or less degree. 2d. That there shall be a scale of pwtishments as follows: imprisonment, not exceeding three years ; transportation for seven years; transportation for any number of years between seven and what may be considered as within transportation for life ; trans portation for life. 3d. The Judge to have a discretioa to inflict which ever of these punishments he shall think best suited to the nature of each case. On Saturday afternoon, as Lord CASTLEROSS, son of the Earl of KENMARE, was riding in Hyde Park, the animal stumbled, and threw his Lordship several yards over its head, by which one of his• knees was much cut and bruised, and his forehead received a considerable contusion. TROTTING MATCH.—It has been made known that a horse, the property of Mr. Puocaus, which a few weeks since was sold for seven guineas, was backed to trot seventeen miles in one hour. The distance has very rarely been performed, although the wonder ful mare called the Phenomena once did nineteen miles within an hour. The stake for this match was '2501. to 1001. The horse started, with a seven-stone jockey, at eight o'clock on Saturday morning, at Hol lesgreen, Herts, to go over some picked ground. The animal went half the distance in two minutes above half the time, and the next two miles were performed at a winning rate. After he had done twelve miles, he began to lag, and the match was lost after fourteen miles had been performed in fifty-two minutes. A circumstance of a singular nature, and which if, it were not vouched by the best authority, would be liable to meet discredit, occurred during the action between the Virginie and Guelderland. It was ob served from the Dutch frigate that the Virginie was prepared to board her whenever an opportunity was afforded for that purpose, and a part of the crew were consequently in readiness to repel the attempt. The Purser of the Dutchman, a brave fellow, stood on the gangway, sword in hand, animating the tnen to re sistance, and with his arm raised in expectation of the effort. While m this attitude, a cannon ball from the Virginie took his arm off, within a few inches of the shoulder, the dismembered limb fell into the hold unheeded, and the poor fellow was placed under the care of the. Surgeon. In two days afterwards, when the hold was examined and clearing out, the arm was found with the sword still so firmly grasped in the hand, that no common force could disengage ►t—and it therefore became necessary to cut off the fingers to separate the sword and hand. It was, however, pre viously shewn to a number of persons, •in order that so extraordinary a fact should be confirmed by strong and indisputable testimony. The gallant Purser was afterwards taken on board the Trent flag-ship, and though at first despaired of, and attention changed his cond►tion to convalescence, and he is now reco vering fast. In a few days the State Lottery begins Drawing. HoaNsny and Co. Ire well assured that the Scheme stands higher than ever in the estimation of the Pub lic, and beg leave to solicit their favours on the pre sent occasion. All the Prizes are floating—Six Twenty Thousands, besides Tens, Fives, Ones, F►ve Hundreds, and the usual proportion of smaller Prizes. Tickets arid Shares are selling at HORNSBY and Co.'s State Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's-hill, Borough. The three last Capital Prizes ever drawn, were' sold in Shares at Sw►FT and Co.'s Offices, No. 11; Poultry, and No. i 2, Charing•cross, vit. No. 8824, a 020,000, No. 6895, a £lOOO, No. 8417, a £lOOO. They also sold ip Shares four others, making in the whole Seven Capital Prizes in the last Lottery only. Tickets and Shares for the State Lottery which be gins on Tuesday next, and contains six Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds ! ! ! &c. doe.. are on sale at the above Offices. _ . L LeiVDON .11f4Ria0; RETURN of WHEAT, In Mark-tane, including nay oth of June to the lith o of June. Total 3204 quartet% Average 83s. 3td--s. 2td. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR , .1. From that 4th of June to the 10th of June. Total 11,794 sacks--Avenge 665. 1143. Is. V I & higher than lest return. ' -• A RETURtkPRXE of 'GRAIN, on board Shif 311 wan': • Wheat ....II 55s t0..70s Boilers Wta to 12.55' Fine 74s to '7114 Sufrolks '• 1284 I Superfine 801 to 84s Grey Pease ' 66s to 6:3 1 Fine White P.is to 00$ Beans, new 60s to 65s 'Rye 445 to 50s Ditto, old 005 to 685 Barley 38s to 441 Ticks, new 686 to 62$ Fine 00s to 471 Ditto, old 004 to 64s I Malt tiOs to 74s Oats 34s 401 to 46s Rape Seed Sal. to. 001. per Last. Polancts 46$ to 4811' Fine Flour Oos. to 635. per Sack. ' ' FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 18. Average Price of CORN in England and Wales,' front , . . 'returns ending . the Itch June, 1 8 0 8 . . _„ I Wheat. Rye. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pqaej:...• s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.: •si 7 d; ...* d.. . •79 5 53 0 42 10 sfol • ..:43 .15 - 68 - 11 The average Price of SUGAR, cennput • tgtAtetotatusmade in the week ending June 15, Is 40s. tiiidred weight. SMITHFIELD, June 20. To sink the offal-per stone of 81b. 'Beef 4s. Gd. to 6s. 6d. Veal- • ss. 66. to 7s. Od. Mutton 4s. Od. to Ss. 4d. Pgla 4s. 10d. tO Os. Od. Lamb 5s 6d to 7s Ocl.. UZAD Or CATTLE TIM DAT. &sits, about 2100--Sheep, 19,500. Calves, 200-Pigs, 360. ' PRICE OF HOPS IN THE. BOROUGH MARKET. Bags,Kent 41. 15s. to 5L 15s Pockets 51. Os. to 61. 15s. &Mei 41. 104. to 51. Os. 4L• los. to 52. 12s. Farnhani 81. Os. to 101. 10a. • PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. • Hay 31. 10s. to 61. lop. New Clover OL Os 6 3 Of Os. Clover 61. Os. to 61. 16s. Straw „ ..11.-264. to 21. Os. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON , JUNE*IB., CARGOES, 101.13,.and71ide: • Monday, '‘Vesingsd.i . NEWCASTLE COAL. - June 13. 7 tßuie'ls. 4113)..' Adair's Main . 1 46 0 Baker's Main 1 42 0 Benton Long 5 45 to 46 0 3 476 to 47 9 - 1 40 3 - 1 43 6 1 43 0 1 46 9 4 48 0 to 48 9 11 49 0 to -49 6 1 17 9 1 42 0 4 ,48 3 S 45 6 I 45 0 2 43 *0 2 44 9 1 45 6 1 48 0 8 '49 9 to 30 6 Wall's End Temple's u 49 0 Wilfington 6 48 0 • Wylani and Bighton 2 45 0 Bryan Main 4G 0 Killingworth 2 48 6 Charlotte 2 51 6 Bel' and Brown's Wall's End 4 50 6 to 51 0 2 45 0 4 45 6 5 45 0 Bigg's Main Brandling's Main Croft's Main Eighton Moor Ellison Heaton Main Hebburn Main Kenton Main Murton Main Percy Main Pontop Windsor's Park Main Tanfield Moor Gateshead Park ley Main Walker Wall's End Blyth Cowpen Maid Hartley SUNDERLAND. Bourn Moor 1 Eden Main -- 1 Chester Main 1 Wear's Wall's End - + 2 Primrose Main ..... 2 Drpeth 1 Rectory 1 Wentworth Main 1 Peerith New Main 1 Washington 1 44 0 44 6 1 42 0 I 45 45 S 42 9 43 0 43 0 49 6 40 6 !‘.^, .50 .6: 50 g. 48 44. • 4* 0 'l' 1 -r 44 6 _45 .0 Ships 95 8 6 COAL MARKET, June 29. Ships at Market Ships sold 122 Newcastle Coals 111 433. 6d. 16 lii • Od. 9 Sunderland 6 414 Od. to 45s Od. 1 Cinders 0 THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 36 1 2 U Palermo, 92 Peace per oz. Ditto at sight, 35 5 Leghorn, 491 Rotterdam, 11 4 2 U Genoa, 45 Hamburgh, S 4 9 St U Venice, 53 . Liv. Piceole 'Alton, 34 10 2.1 U effective per 1. star Paris i day's da. 23 16_ Liv. Naples, 4 , 2. . . Ditto, 2 Us. 24 0 Lisbon, 60 Bourdeaux, ditto 24 0 • Oporto, 67 Madrid, 41 Meet. Dublin, 11 Cadiz, 41 Effect. Cork, lit Bilboa, 40! Effect. New Dollars, ss. Sd. per . oz. Aglo on the Bank of Holland, 51 per Cent. COUNTRY MARKE'I'S. PRICY? OT GRAIN AT TUE FOLLOWING MAIXETS, • BASINGSTOKIL.—Wheat 648 Od to 84s Od per Quarter. Barley 408 Od to 418 Od I Beans 59s Od to 623 Od Oats 396 Od to 425 6d Bread Is 84 per gallon. HENLEY. —Wheat 70s Od to 836 6d per Qr. Barley Sits Od to 43s Od I Beans 56s Od to 69s Od Oats 35s 04 to 44s Od Pease 59s Od to 64s od MAtossreteAD.--Wheat 705 Od to 87s Od per Qr. Barley 404 Od to 44s Od 1 Beans 69s Od to 74s Od Oats 48s Od to 52s Od Pease 00s Oil to 00s Oil Nswava v.—Wheat 70s Od to 863 Od per Qr. Barley 003 Od to 435 Od 1 Pease 58s Od to 69s Od Oats 40s Od to 448 Od Beans 70s Od to 74s Od Bread Is 91id per gallon. READING.—Wheat 74s Od to 89s od per Quarter. Barley Ofs Od to 43. 6d Beans 003 el to 69s od I Oats 40$ Od to 435 Od Pease 00s Od to oos od ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Robert Baker, of Goring Heath, Oxon, is presented to the vicarage of Beenharn , Berke, void by the dea th of the Rev •,D. D. John Douglas,D. U. The Rev. John Wetberal, B. A. Chaplain to the Duke of Kent, is presented and instituted to ties vicarage of Streetly, by the Bishop of Salisbury. ' June 23. Harry Coleman, of Mere, Wilts, butcher and publican at twelve, at the Lamb Inn, Hindon. June 25. Horn Giles, of Canterbury, grazier, dealer and chap man, at ten, at Guildhall June 28 . Waxen Busby and Isaac Hill, of the Strand, Middlesex, batten and copartners, at twelve, at Guildhall June 25. Richard Clark, now or late of Warminster, Wilts,horse dealer, at tea, at the Lamb Inn, Warminster.. June 22. Joseph Neave the younger, late of Poole, deceased, merchant, at eleven, at the Old Antelope Inn, Poole , June 25. James Stevens, late of James-street, Oxenden-street, Middlesex, at eleven, at OuildhalL Ju.)e 22. RichardThursield, of Liverpool, dealer in earthenware, at eleven, at the Bull and Punch Bowl, Dale-street, Liverpool. June 23. William Stu-man and Ephraim Ford, late of Chelten ham, Gio . ucestershire, linendrapers and partners, at eleven, at the Boothall Inn, Gloucester. June 25. John Last, of Brighton, Sussex, builder, at ten, at Guildhall, London. June 21. William Absolem, of Leicester-street, Leicester-squire, Middlesex, straw bat manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall June 21. John Peacock, late of Kingston-upon. Hull, riterchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. June 21. John Wild and Thomas Browneword, of Stockport, Cheshire. cotton-manufacturers and copartners, nt two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. BIRTHS. The Lady of Captain Charles Graham, of the WinICU Pitt ta* 'Julianne, of a son. At Arbroath, Mrs. Frazer, wife of the manager The there, of a daughter, being het nineteenth MAR.IIiIEIN Ae Greenock, on Tend** se nnight; Heqty /Andes &Nook Esq.,' Commando* of the Melatille•Cartle l Iltvence cruller, te Margaret, second dasighick Met 15teviert; Esq. merchant i k • Greenock: • • ..• t At the house of Mrs. Mat/tend' .:Mitehicid;in Gettgi:street, FhEnburfhi , on Tu.:s.lay., thO.l4th4ist, C.Apt..Ramsay, of the Royal, 'Horse' Artillery, to 'Mary kroitis; 111/lett daughter of the late Lt ee . tenant-Veneral Macleod, 4.(Maskod.' • On the 14th istito K lliant liartizon Crawford, Esq. to Mho his' , White. daces*► of limes Whyte, of Nevs Maim! At Ayr,, upon the.lltia kin, James Russell, Esq.. to Adlittap. _garet Smith, yentifivot daughter of A. Smith, Esq. of Abbothill. - . DIr.D. - . .OirAti Filth instar 4 at his house at Brlghthelpe )n, the Ree s t ' itkfilind, Rector oiSittiingtonolnd Daum:it Chiplain t o hiti ial Higtress the. l i ripacot wak6. WATIEC 11251141D0N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ..... le9 minutes after 12 6 minutes`after • I k" c * • REgh AN'S• curl A SALUTAIH.S. v alue of this Infallible hiedicine•has been el l ong proved, that turbine of the podent day can bar ti competition with it in ail the different IlaitVp of a certain Difeof4 hick It cffee t eking the pa u i li t ly ul e fe ur e a r and an e d ra ei di , ca n 7s Intim re that t i h tt e t ia lliPS i f t li f a t t h i °6 o: ;without. debilitating the coaftientlou la any degree, or even re. quiring confinernsnt lrom buficcfs. or reltrietian in diet. Ths radical virtues of there ineftirnabic Drops have proved their claltq to public amprohation for 'more eitin thirty years. in an the de bilitrof both leas., giel.proyem ecver reftor nice, whs. cher. she debility is pr.ddv.U . kt.uto free tire of Mercury, illicit pleasured, i r tbr.rek.Arof 03f aim climate in travellers, and thole going •abrnid.. c .:llaoyystaCilst i Ste reconpuendal too fit one, to 41 are svbesettl C wive .arfif't .rcetiy,r.nitsentstiete cure in all obi uhlfirrhaileritsl`ktid every weaknefe that areas the :ladder sr* - orgssis f nritte Ily its efficacy tnany,ca .04n:0 - have ttc .me tro • -Net.. who for years had been deprived °NSA happit e(c Sold vitiolcfalepna. retail at Mr; But iv's, No. 4, Ch.:a fide. ertr. net Of-Paternoitertroilla Sod retail by Bel em, Fortin , uth...eticn;. :Portfca ; Willtand Rogers. Plymouth; Peck, Hull; k alwa, I i b lin bixte:r, and Vactionaid, Glafgow ; Baiter, Smit't an' Matt. detion, Edinburgh, and by moth country medicine vet :cts, In b.tttles, at as. pd. each, w'th ample direebintn - FOR. RHEUMATISMS, SPRAINS, CHILBLAINS, &c. DR. STEERS'S OPOI)ELDOC. In the Stamp, round each !mate at • engraved the words" F.New. bery, No. 45, St. Paul's," and those without this distinc;ion art igurieus. HE success of this Medicine has given rise to a great number of counterfeits ' as well as to a variety of Ern. brocations, Essences, Liniments, &c. &c. some of which are so hot and stro4, as often to excoriate., to cause blisters, or often to contract the sinews ; and others are so weal , as to be of no effect —hut this Opodeldoc, by its happy combination, by the maim of efficacy and safery, will ever maintain. its wonted eminence and . superiority. By its want', penetrating and attenuating emllgtes, it is a most excellent remedy for external rhetnnatismi ;*. and by ha smngthening powers, it speedily restores the parts which are in jured, by bruises and spraiss ; it is of great service in cramps, or numbness, in stiffness or weakness of the joints; as. also in pro moting circulation in the limbs when in a paralytic state—it is likewise particularly successful in Chilblains, and if used in time, will prevent their breaking; but in this complAnt a little of it should be dissolved In a Fpm', and applied warm. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, N 0.4.5, St. Paul's, fOur doors from the coach-way from Cheapside, London, price its. each. bottle, duty included ; and by their appointment by Bacon and co. Oxford -strait; Wade, Old Bond-street; Bayley and Co. Cock spur -street; Ward, Iliddle-row. Holborn; Clarke, Borough High-street ; Randall, Royal Exchange ; Dicey and Sutton, por Church-yard, .and Harris, corner of Ludgate-street. GAMBLE'S ERITISH TEA. -- r riE Rev. J. GAff3T,T: has been favoured with I mantCases of Its efficacy, and the congratulations or nc- . mcrous Clergymen—for the benefit of the afilictad, the following few Cases are subjoined : TO THE REV. I. GANIBI.F., SYDI..II;•Y3, Dordrr. Sir-,Having laboured und, r a cootinual sick I: i•ad-s che, and hi. Boos vomiting for the last 20 years, I purchased at your wholesale Agent's, Mr. BUTLER, NO. 4; Cheapsido, a packet or your Bri tish Tea. By taking it agreeably to the dir,ctiops, I ViZIF relieved, and have continued taking it invariably to this tiire, 1 have the pleasure to inform you I have not, for these last three months, ex perienced any sick bead-ach or bilious disorder, which I entirely • attribute to taking your Tea. In justice to you for so h:appy discovery, and for the good of the community, you are .at liberty to make my case known.—l remain, Sir, your obed:eit servant, ELI 7. FINCOc.' • No. 77, Sun-street, Bishopsgate, London, Jan. 29. Sir Owing to a sedeetary life and the free use of Foreign Tea, my nerves were at times so much affected as to be deprived of rest—my thoughts were occudied with the most frightful imagiA nations and startinge in my sleep. I bad the most able advice, but to no purpose. Varisui means were tried, but without success. I was prevailed on to try GAMatz's BR ITISh T/4-1 procured a packet at Mows. Hazard and Binn's, Bath, which I drank avesy morning, and have continued it for some months. Its salubrious qualities has restored me to good health, but if at any time I drink foreign Tea, I feel its baneful effects.--I am, Sir, yoar humble servant , R. MOWN. PuLeney-street, Bath, January 90, 1805. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheniside, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Mr. Baiter, Edinburgh and Glasgow ; and retail by most Country Booksellers and Moii. • eine Venders, in packets at 2s. 91. and .ss. 6d. each. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to onespecies of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success whirl! Abil attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extracts dinary cures it has performed. - For a long series of years, Messrs. CURRIZ and Co. Surgeons, formerly th his Majesty s service, Peva made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their invest. gallon, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superiocto mercury in the cure of that complaint; it Is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige ci the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the lead injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the syszterts in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di• gestion t. thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous (111111itiN tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre. serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a wsit and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numbery less instances are on recent record of the suTe-rior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific viruses ar.ing aa oerpetttal corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an e xcess of conjugal or illicitpleasure, or from the more in Wanes, though not less destruct.ive, indulgence of incautious yuuth of both Silt. in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the nelar.choly variety of disorders which are the consequence of this salitatv vice, them ate none more of lictirg than that distressing skive of at:Witty and des ficiency which prevents or embitters the martin:natal state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek no lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reams Lion to khow, that they may *ow, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all huntaa blutingst stmog, manly and vigorous cer.stitutiOn. In all cases of debility, deficiency, frem whatever cause mishit as well as in every species of venereal it. litrion, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by petients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hattoo- Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of their complaints, ley letter post paid, enclosing a rank note, wal have the necessary medicine aid advice sent to any part of the kingdom. No. to?, Hatton Garden. • _ LONDON : Printed and published by LES'EI. KENT, of Can terbuty Place, Lambeth) at the StAa-OrriCE, NO. 1, Cati:r tlrelail Published also At the Nivia-Orricc, 50 0 44 9 Sq 9 6 . • , -- 1, ..7 1' '%* ...:. ii 1 I.' . , ..ar , • 1 4 . 1 t • k / • ' ~ • . .., .. , . .:. , . ..e, 1. • : r!...- ii II s in Pw r. ~ b• 3 n• ii. In %. Iv. S are al a I tr_ t "52 V :t if is .1