Star. — London, England, 1808-12-15 00:00:00

THE ARMY. In consequence of the late unpleasant intelligence from Spain, the :Id ( King's Own) Dragoons which marched last week from Canterbury in order to be in readinesg to embark, have been stopped on their march'and ordered' back to Canterbury, where they now occupy the royal cavalry barracks lately quitted by the 4th (Queen's Own) Dragoons. This regiment • has been disembarked and ordered to Chichester and the neighbo , trhood, while the '2d Dragoon Guards or Queen's Bays, is on its march from Brighton and Lewes, to be stationed in Canterbury, where the Ist division is expected to arrive to-morrow. The embarkation of the Brigade of Guards at Chatham has also Seen suspended till further orders. The orders which were received at Beverley, On Wednesday last, for the Ist or King's Dragoon Guards to march to Falmouth, to embark for fo reign service, it is thought, are since countermanded., Part only of the winforcernents for Spain have beenri - disembarked i namely, the cavalry which was embark- ed at Portsmouth. The infantry and artillery are to proceed, as well as the two regiments of cavalry that were embarked at Falmouth. It was in consequencti of the representations of Sir DAVID BAIRD that th* were not transports enough to receive his cavalry, th4i the vessels at Portsmouth were suddenly ordered p Vigo. The following is a correct list of the troops that were under orders for Spain, of which it will be seen that almost two-thirds are cavalry : , 14th Dragoons - - To embark at Falmouth, 14th Ditto - - - Ditto Ist thd 2d German Cavalry - Under orders at Weymouth. 3d Dragoon Guardsi Embarked, and afterwards relanded at 4th Dragoons Portsmouth. Ist Dragoon Guards - at York. 4th Dragoon Guards - - 13trmingharn. Ist Dragoons - - Ireland. 3d Ditto - - - - Canterbury. • Foot Guards • 2400 - - Chatham. 2d, But. 89d 900 • - Ireland. Ist Batt. 88th 800 - - Weeley. 2d Batt. 87th 800 - - Malden. Total 4900 Lieutenant-General CARTWRIGHT, Major-General ERSKINE, and Brigadier-General FARE, were to com mand the Cavalry, ; and Major-GenetatLsoN, and Major-General Dvorr, the Infantry. . We are glad to see that the Editor Of the Military Mentor, a work of deserved reputation, is about to publish some Essays on the Art of War, calculated, we presume, to introduce a kniiwledge of the Modem Theory and Practice among the various Branches of our Military Science. - - • • Au affray took place last week at Chestcrfield, be tween some French prisoners and the inhabitants, in which several on both sides were much hurt. The Frenchmen paraded through the steets with blud. gee . ms, and had white handkerchiefs tied on their arms. Lillie INTELLIGENCE. --- - COURT OF KiNG's .BENCH, DEMIDER 14. SHEPPHERD v. DAUMEIt. •The plaintiff, a widow lady, with a small fortune, had applied, is consequence of family connection, to thil&-fendant, a respectable broker at the Stock Ea.change, to speculate in the funds, with a view to increase . her pammony. The defendant went on buying mid selling till he had an unlucky hit in Om alum, wher'in there appeared a loss of 1001. After thii, the plaintiff being alarmed, sent a Gentleman to !Ica - at him to pay over the balance, when he acknow. fledged he owed her more than 5001. which was the sum clainted in this action. The defence. set up was, that he had not chatted skujvcrunsnission on the transactions, in which be hod a great deal of trouble: The Jury, without' hesitaa tion, brought in a verdict for the OaintiS-4001. . JouNsoN AND OTHERS v. HUDSON. The plaintiffs are respectable merchants in the city, and in September, 1805, imported a quantity of se gars from Guernsey, and about a year after the de fendant, a tobacconist in Oxford•street, brought three boxes of them, which came to 061. 10s. In a few . days afler the porta of the plaintiff delivered the invoice, and in a little time called for the amount, when the defendant, by letter, denied the purchase, .or any knowledge of the article. The sale a`Dd deli- . ve r yl,eing proved by the plaintiffs' clerks and porter, Mr. Wigley, for the defendant, contended that the Side was illegal,' even though the ditties had been paid at the Custom-house, as the plaintiffs had not a licence to sell tobacco, and cited the 30th George c.,40. to shew that no manufactured tobacco could legally be imported into this country. • Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed that the act cited by the defendant's Counsel did not viLiate this con tract, the duties had been pald, and it was not for them to enquire whether the plaintiffs had a licence or not.—the Jury, in consequence, found , a,:verdict tin' the plaintiffs--061.10x. . 1 BUTLER'S CELEBRATED RESTORATIVE TOOTH . . POWDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea- 1 Lures, are allowed to distinguish the e Eritish Fair; but the i Proprietor of BUTLER's TOOTH POWDER would beg have to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Charms I loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or shew a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the mor int....must:Ho, as the present preparation affords the infallible means of removing ; every blemish of the enamel, and is safe to its application, bring composed of Vegetables. it is recommended to the attention of all inks, as clearing l away every intpezfection, either in tin' colour, or the decay of th. enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and delecta ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermillion hue ; and tt certain preventive against the Toothache. No OM.. pesition of this kind ever brought forward to pliblic notice, has met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor has to soast .that it is' in daily use of Royalty itself_ Sold, wholesale oral retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapaide, corner of Paternoster-sow ; amid retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford -street; Clarke, 369, Borough; Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most Country Medicine • Venders and Perfamers, in boxes at Qs 9d. each. WALin AND bltautiT's B ANKRUPTCV.—Tuesda y there was a meeting - of the Creditois under the above Dl ON" CBLEBRATLD ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. Commission, for proving of debtt and chusing As- THESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity b ignees There was- t Oppositi on in oh person,' - 11 - in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apo- t tbecary, and from their great success in many obstinate haloes tigCgr t a Mr. De Ch e mis t % dentist, of Soho, who at (l:.opuurkienuneor rou f s or p d at g ie i t:ts , of distinction and Gregoryothere,prti tempted to prove £ l2OO as paid to the bankrupts in D isor der cularly Bank-notes, to. purchase Exchequer 13111 s, which they Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and tek, the Viscouteslultgee liad not done. Mr. Nisbett was present and denied 'ley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to alter them to the public, under I that he had ever had any knowledge of Mr. De Che - the approbation and sanction of their name. Mani. The latter, however. persisted in his claim ; The following is a proof of their efficacy : a C apta i n ‘Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, Feb. 24,1801 but not having anyhi documents about mto substan-Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon: al- . tiate the charge, he Was advised to come again on Sa- . though not personally acquainted with him, would take it as a fa turday, when ihe Bankr u p ts are to pa ss their acesums. , your, if he would send him four or Eve boxes of his Pills as soon , rinhee is s ossibly can. Mrs. Ltuyd, who has always used the Medi. : Me s srs. Doak, Brock,, and Clarkson, -were C h osen as , novtpregnant, rind very uswell; for the greet service they Assi,;rnees. No persons who were subscribers to the e bee n ,e Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop tend all his L otter y w ore permitted to prove, and of course they family, Capain Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the pills had,no choice In the assignees, although their claims wherever he goes end really•thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint persons as vers in this county, it wonlal be a benefit to against the Bankrupts are nine-tenths of the whole ' sume a , the community." _ debts against the Bankrup ts , amountin g to upwarqs ; The Pills ate foeud to be an incomparable remedy for restoring of-,E 100,000. . 1 i • 1 the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preveotlng containidg all . crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations andliatue TITS Rlclillifri WM= KPER KNOWN; r ocies. They prevent habitual temporary costiveness; sick ritlZElgl—Foair of N 20,000, two of the CAPITAL . r.. d -at,h es„ted heart-burn, winch is occasioned by pregnancy, sEIO,OOO, two of i 65,000, four of. i:tpog, seven .. .e . and a debilitated stomach, svisettser arising Crum the ic,rimorly *I £5 x), 'lstc. ace. and the extra prim). ofl . Hundred the redundant bik,lnteriperate diet, or drinking to eicees. Sold wholesale and' retail at Mt. Dinkel:, No. 4, ebelpside, whole Tickets. Only three days to clraie' % Tuzschst; . December 20, willihe the viextdaY, 6 E, th 4 WW. . SSP whielk . ' c c u ta rn s:w 4 van Pitte st retail rs."l- bym r° ;; . counay iAlitica _l4 j.l atl ß rino r tsoclers, Thin " gh ot* an Fes d will commence at ripe-fACcife, . 1. at As. 941.4 a 63. a.. 614 . . , a _ • L • • ~\ • I CORN Ex.cits.Ncr, NIARK.LANE, DECIMBER 14. , The Market to-day is tolerably well supplied with . Wkeat--• isles are made heavily at rather lower p rices. Is looser-- Barley, with Pets, and Beans of each kind, at little fructuation--. Oats are in tolerable supply, nearly at our last currency.--Hoare ' before the close of Monday's Market, was at tbe same prices as ' I, last week, and to-day likewise. ' taensiti.it CURRENCY As manta: Wheat, 635. 795. 925. Beans, (Old 765. Hs. tine ditto, 945. 98s. Tick di tto , ) 4. 791. Rye, 565. 60s. • l Oats, :' Ses. 425. Barley, 40s. 4.15. 61. Palates:ditto, 445. 455. Malt, 745. 80s, rotator ditto --S. 475. Od. White Peas (boilers) 1355.1455. itapegeed,l4. to 561. Grey ditto, 566.605. Fine Flour 130 s. 855.--Seconds 75st 1105. PRICE OF HOPS IN THli BOROUGH MARKET. BAGS. tOCKETS. 31. 10s. to 41. 12s. Kent 41. Os. to 51. 121 01. ---s. East Kent 01. Os 21. Os. to 41. 05. tiussev 31. 105. to 41. 6s COAL MARKET, December 14. S hips at Market Ship, +chi • • 26 Newcastle Coals 14 48s. 6d. to 545 33. 5 Sunderland 4 465. 041. to 49s 94.1. 4 Cinders 3 :;;; lid. _Kent Fast Kent Sus BIRTH. Saturday, at Sir E. Deeriug's, Bart. Hen dish r iqtrare, the Lady of Henry I lo,tre, Esq• Cavan- of a daughter. • MAItRIED, James Denham, tag. to Miss Richardson, dau:hter of Sir Wm. Richardson, of Castle-hIU, erumra Tyrone, Bart. Lieutenant Boyle Hill, of his Majesty's Bth Garrison Battalion, to Mies Elba Rogers, of Kinsale. _ John Brodie, Esq. k . te of the loyal Navy, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Charles Bowman, 13. q. DIED. At Thoresby Park, Albert Aldcnburgh Bentinck, and on the 17th ult. John Aldenburgb Beutinck, his twin brother, sonfoi . Rtax-ishuiral Bentinck. Suddenly, 11Irs. Dod, wife of Vice•AdJuiral Dod, of Bedford- Circus, Fatter. At Use manse of I.ochmaben, on Saturday se'anight, the Rev. Henry Laurie, after a shoal illness, in the 36th )ear of his age, and Bth of his Ministry. Lately,' Mr. Richard Hitchcock, of the London Hotel f Albe* made -street, after a short illneSs. On the 6th instant, the Rev. Mr. Field, of Laceby, near Grim sby, Vicar of Ulceby, etc. ' Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. kfr.Robirmon, vicarof Horkstow. • Saturday senight, aged 78, Mrs. Thbenpsea, wife, of William Thompson, Esq. of Leeds, banker. • • • . _ Sunday, Mrs. Yorke, wite of Whittle Yorke, Esq. one of tile Aldermen of the borough of Leeds. Thersday,. at Pontefract, aged 75. Mr. Thomas Osley, mi.' slirgeon and apothee-ry, who had practised in his prolusion-INi wardi of fifty years. Tuesday se'nnight, aged 38, Mr. Benj. North, of Leeds, one the pecplc called Quakers. 4 t Friday, in'the Workhouse at Hull, Alice Potts, at the great age of 103 years. She was born at Sunderland, and used to 4 say that she was the first child that was baptized in that church. Tuesday se'nnight, at Hare-batch, near Reading, Mrs. May, aged 81. 'llia lady has lett behind her a large property, out of whiebahe has bequeathed X 15,600 to charitable purposes, and the rentabsder of her fortune amongst her numerous relations. • A few days ago, at Whaplode, near Spalding, aged 8.5 years, hir.Goldieg, a re:l:eatable farmer and grazier, well known as one of the wannest votaries to Bacchus:—For many years his constant answer to those who cobgratulatud him on his attaining to so patriarchal an ago, wra a .4r, and yet,when I dip, you will all say thit I killed myst If by drinking! ' Last week, at her housein Titchfield-street, Reading, Madame tarry, rej'et of General Francis tarry, Commandant of the Royal Military College at Wycombe. Madame tarry was a native of Posen, in Poland, and frequently amused herself by relating anec dotes of the Eonaparte family, one of wham slw employed as trantua-maker during her resider.ce in Paris. At Castle Dawson, county of Derry, in the 106th yearof her age, Mrs. Mary Richardson. She was attended to her grave by her children, grandchildren, great grand-children, and great great grand-children. TO THE PUBLIC. QOLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH is addressed L i to the afflicted with Nervous Disorders, to those suffering from haat or change bt chrome, and to those who labour under weaknesses and relaxations, originating in a variety of uthor causes, eiis Work is particularly recommended, and to thou sands of people gr,nen old.before their time, by having unguar-1 dedly plunged theinsiives into the commission of a solitary and deinding vice ; it has happily been the means of recovery to the mind as well ..s the body, and exalted them from a nate of me lancholy and d,spair, to that of headily peace and happir,ess;-- Tlie delusive habit here alluded to is riot confined to the gay, the chicly, and the vain; for, aim the rich, the poor, the young,and those of riper years, even those of a serious and religious disposi- von, are often drawn by an - unaccountable infatuation to the tommission of the melancholy pr.terice r . All such should seri ously attend to the observations and eases described in Dr. SO LOMO/Cs GUIDE PO HEALTH, price In that mirror they will behold the dreadful consequences - they are procuring to themselves, and may then, peristps, be persuaded to retire from that road, which, though'strewcd with flowers, is sure to lead them only to destruction. . Sold by Matlesies and Leigh, No. 18, Strand, and all Book sellers. e ii,:t itiatiVAAY BOOKapvihogmb *irk i . ...--- , .- ,'.An•• /1 s t i i Tool . , • The titint Military Spoks the E In tigitsh Ikhgnage; Is nos toeic.us even to a. provals.; oieryenitsvour, tboret*ore, to sur ply the deficiency, will, k is presumed" balsonowstal wRIt en. couragement. The two after-mentioned Works nee calculated respectively for the perusal and *study of •all till:ell:Am and itt. Mot Officers of every kind of Force, and as likaignii ttajty Mad with avidity throughout the English Army. I. lb the Press, and in November will be pnblisfiedAtt three.band some and closely printed Volumes, illustrated with numerous • Engravings, price One Guinea and a Half in boards, SSAYS ON THE THEORY AND PRAC A—J TICE OF THE ART OF WAR, including the Duties of OFFICERS on ACTUAL SERVICE, and the PIONCIPLI•S of MOP/ERN 'TACTICS. Chiefly translated from the best French stud German Writers. BY THE EDITOR OF THE MILITARY MENTOR. s ' If the Prineiples contained •in these Belays avec generally tpseeminated through the service, and so much *tactical know ledge were brought into ur.lon with the unitquallA valour and patrlotisreof the Officers cf our various astlioarylesnailislithenes, the British Army would be invincible both at turoe and abroad." . Letter'af a General Officer to the Edit Or. • - •• • CONTENTS. The Art of Military reconnoitering. On the Formation and Encamganent of Troops. On Horse or Flying Artillery. • The Principles of Minieg. Table of Mines, with a Plate. The Art of Gunnery. Attack of a Detachment of Foot in an intersected Country. Attack.en echellon against lufantr). French and English Mode of making Gunpoleder, &e. Ancient and Modern) Tactics wondered and compared. On Deploying. The Military Survey redue•d to Methods'and Principles. On the Attack and Defence of unfortified Heigies. Observations on the Mode of streugthening Cordons. Description of a Modern Regular Fortification. Forthation, &c. pfthe Troopb in the Austrian Barite. On the defence of Posts. 'Upon Lines of offensive Operation. ',.Qpirationa in a Mouniainous Country. :Evolutions, &c. of Light Infantry. • - • .Attack and Defence in inswing a Bridge. I.:t.rcise.&e. of Rifle Corps. • j_Qta the Uw of Spies, &c. 1;1011 the Basis of Military Operarlon. On constructing Cistern,: in fortified Fikees. I ' On the Military limits pf the principal European States. Principles of Authors who hers writtolt upon Fortification. Mode of fortifying Villages, . .... On the Coup DOeil. , . . 1 Instructions foracquiring the Knowledge of a Country. , Instructions foeßosonouitering. 1 On the Profiles nf Military Positions, with a I‘ , :ethod of, 'akin,. I, • them withotirlastruments. 1 On the Importakee of exact /61143itactTspgrgtiphilai Profiks. lOn I.ight Infantry acting agaikst Caw dry, , :I On Stuslyingthe Art of Englieveint. • ' •• - •••• : 111 I On the Column ot.Folaede .. ,....; . r . • • • • *"'"' Difference between Strategy aisslTactick Of the Square. .. .. . - On Tactical Improyamenos t by M. du Ally Lemon. Aphorisms, &e t on the Arr of Furtificatian. iDescription of a Circulat*Redouht, &c. Ott the Column of. Route. i Method of fortifying a Cl...eh-yard. I On the Construction of small Mines. On Field Fortifications. Intrenchlng in Army near a Town or Village. • On the utility and formation of Saps. Method of making Inundations. • •. l - • . rrii4 - - 4 d.IL an real and false Attacks from the Sen., , ! Parellel lilies of Operation. ' •• - ' "'" e " v ' ttl i‘ . .. On Duellitig. •I. ' .t*r.t , :tr . , I. ..• _ On the di ff erent Systems of Fortification, by marshal Vauban. Mode of Tracing and Constructing the Outworks of a Fora., Instructannt for quartenng an Army upon a March for Night Use of Artillery in Hilly Situations. Management of Horses in tile Army. • Instruesions relative to the formatiect*Atabuscades. On the id:Ferenc sorts of Pontoons and Pontoon ksrieStra. Observations to be observed by a General in Field Service--con cerning Intelligence and Spies. . On the necessity of lutrenching, &c. - Means of taking Tosins and strong Places. Description of Star Redoubts, Tetes 41a Ponta, and of menus to secure them. On offensive and defensive War. !The Common. Order of Battleeby the Kira of Prussia. Instructions for Officers detached in Time of War wi parties of Horse and Foot, &c. ' Manatlvres of Field Pieces applicable to Ouse of Infantry. . On the Conduct to be held Ma partial or general Attack. , tlnt Field Works. On Field Furtification. . • : 1 Conduct to be observed by an Officer on an advanced Post Description of the regular fortress of Strasburgh. i . Opporsunitios of, and modirof, effecting Sorties. Conduct to be observed by a Garrison after the opening Tr..c.ehes, by Marsh.tl Vauban. Qualifications requisite tor a *Person aiming at Distinction I\ Wintry Capacity. On Field PlecesAlud sal Cartridges. On the SignibY which the intention of the Enemy are covered. . Vanban's System of DefenCe for the Covert Way. -Of Artillery and Fire-Arms in general. Upon the Firing of Cannon. Use of Light Troop in Brttle. On the mode of oomiocting or leading Columns. Of the Duties appertaining to the situation of a Chef d'Et during Action. •• On.the Formation of Guards in Camp and Garrison. On the Order, the Police, and the Discipline of an Army. Instructions to every Officer cumnlanang in an enclosed ' Place, by Marshal Broglice Rules to be observed in Cantoning an Army. Directions for Detachments and Secret Marches. Instructions for Commanders of Detachments and Convoys. Account of the French Depot de la Guerre. The. Military Institutes oftOnosander. Comparative Merits of Cavalry, Infantry, Engineers, and light Troops, discussed. Military Maxims, Aphorisms, Ece. 11: t . " 't • . • 7 - - 1 .1 • . . ~. ~ L~ " • .e.coirri , • A New Edition, in two elegant Volumes Foolscap Octavo, , Half-a..;uinea boa rds, The MILITARY MENTOR ; being a SERIES of LETTEI recently written by a GENERAL OFFICER TO HIS his entering the Army. Comprising a course of elegant _ tion, calculated to unite the Characters and P.,:complialunew THE GENTLEMAN AND THE SOLDIF.r The established character of this Work, Its. general in the Army, and itadoptiun In all Military Ssitool , highest eulogiums whith can be conferred upon it. corniums, addressed to the Editor, might be quoted ant ber, but he is satisfied with the utility which he believ:._ _ tended his well-meant endeavours, and is sufficiently compenskted by the sale of many thousand copies of his work in a very sho period. He hopes the principles cont.;Lined in it wi" ' mortal, and on their account he is solicitous that his book last, and be read and studied, as long ai the language is Is written. Printed for RICHAXD Puistars, Bridge-stl•eet, 'Lod& to be had of all Beohelleli used Dealers in Bobks in Great ;Mon., and the Caliph r: FOR BILE 16.1 , 1 D INDIGESTION--MALL.etws BILIOUS PILLS. 'T HESE Pills are particulaily recorrinim Bilious Complaints, whether attsing i a w ranged action of the stomach, from eel* idtarelly tht el bile iv gbattectytl—or front excess, in mini ordrinkin) the bile is rendeeed' odid and corrective, and trierttlkat. to . stontach,taniktig sicktiell; jaundice, windy. disordez s, nidigertion, &c' In habipeol contrives, a sluggish state of the bowels-1 " brad - ash, d also dtil'idirpregnincy,ther May be taken with guise Isd.pettatin 4 -derty included. • Sold wholesale awl retail by Eitaw,l itim 'alis, 63,, ChArchigG ri;Lapsips "id !rj Wbciers Ihilardallinms 2.11 Si t * • 446 . . : ortf — DR: r4ElAAN'prrrA . _ rvalue of thi I nfallible long preyed, that nothing of the - competition with it in all the tifftrent which it effectually cures and eradicates exciting the painful feelings and exposure without debilitating the constitution in quirlng confmernent from business, or , radical views of these inestirnalile Drops. to public approbation for more than thirty bait) of bath sexes, they Frove a sewer La ther the debility is produced by min free pleasures', or the effects of a warm climate going abroad. They cannot be recoir.mi those who will receive a safe, speedy, and c stubborn Glects,aad every weakness tLat , organs of urine., By its efficacy many women tilers who for years had been deprived of 0 - - Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler' ner of Pateitioster-ww, andretailbY Bel ii Portsea ; and Rogers, Nyman& ; Peet, tin ; Macdonald, Glasgow • Smith sad Mande., and by most country medicine vanders,in buttlisot with ample directions. • DWHLEjA mIdSS R BKNALErrIC i JASIIN P iL cnt -CAU 'has,. 9l;lll .-• himself upon the Public as "'tae original - - who ever prepared the Fever Powder and ' late Dr. James, TWA they will bornabled t o -j u d ge of UM ks . ,i Ail, when th ey are informed that lie was a labourar tor': garden at Lambeth, at derma shiLii.gs per werk,ao4g t Wanda entployeil to make op his pills, the ingr e gi enu were vielehed out and delivered to him in maw fir til l t p , pose ; and that he nmir did assist in any parioffbep roc „,, tbe. „Fever Powder,, to which the Analeptic rdis - owe thtir , celiar efficwy. it will be'evidisit, there' rails are not Dr. Jasnes' Pills ; and the mine what degree of iterdif ir to be given to c that lie was the " crier* and only pirsait' /Jr. Jatnei in preparing his Powder, when Fever Powder wra preparopeaoity year. before James, and even before bore. (which Dr. James contrived - is a erred; t preserved his lite to an advanced arj, are for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.? and otter b id egrets of face living, as also ' and dot tycomptainta they gently op.n ' the 'body by day; and are exodl-nt in anti ahou'd naverbe omitted 'abed time, ; or dilnAtt.ng. old only by F. Nemixiiry wid Sons, lb 'Yale, London ; and at Dr. Ja:4n's lite , in bi nes, Frig Is 4. each, or Six in one dui includel. • P.tu r. l%," ° ar bst e ratt e tykeltinthet4'4ltnrdps7s, F. V ial 4" I M1+01( NC 'T'HE Advantage the Ppblig from* regularly educated profeniers exelusivety their studies to one sliecies of Ina clearly deltsonitrated than by the unexampled __ Ittendettheadmiaissratfon of their new remedy,ancithe caw 'linary stale alias pertormid. For a long tenet of yeamidaa Cu RN to and'Co. Sargeotts, tbrmerly in his Majestysisisi te ,/,,, made the Vtnereal Disease the particular abject of emir lona. galas, and are happy in havisevdacr " asercury in the care of that uomp) - that the efforts of this remedy in ortnercory, for though ;t r^,mpfet. the vents, in its most canfoned stag, Injure the 'constiuttion ; on the Contra; y. in all its nattaal ftmetionia promotes gestion thus roar ea of roducirg 'tion to the frightful estadnion that _ that coostitittleatoits prtrlttire "IS I, . ... Medicine bas s . ..'' ''l7:. preceat day pa b t4 _ c . Cages of a cat* b.... 7 a from theleiaik4i74 re that atteridela a any degree, If roul7: . * reetriction ta diel tie .p , buve pTO'Ved tit**. . '''. • sty tewl 11 Ati „ 4. : , g..diag restated% ee use of hi ite tb travelltra rag •• . raunded toil :cl complete cute : • Lit Cats the women have begaia. tt(. of that Lappiaew.,--, .. 1 Chtaile4 . :f. C I trr.„Poqstroalthigh moo Peet, Hall; ClleklK i iZ hiaat7tleisura;:4lll6llll.ki !7:Aric 'll. - 1 . 1 '4,—Cal sh maw lias obtr t i t ' .- origliaal and egly i„ ; A :ad AnalepticPlll4 % it' l; afire of t 1.6 .-- . v .: rem owe thtir, etCfOr: (La Mt pa, tht . Pl4c deka • to ate lotto bat iSkrtri len" wka over as,'lstet 4: hen is appiaa that the . . before he workul. far lk ,• The Pah . 1 2 11 r r for himsef, and wilco 11 1 tre adttrabl! ca lms ;, and for the HeadA4 ) for Rheumatic, alt the ports by Cords and aftsr In. is, gr.'Paart hat*, In Large bc.Nlaite • - F. Newberr, ) V kitlf must always intim ifireedesiart f maiady, was airrima rapled omen made the venereal Disease Thepartteuiar object of di& Woe. . . g "talon, and are happy in havingsdiscoverodtmedkine • • t o 1 . -••• asercaryin the care of that sonsplaint; it IS stadia Nekton that the effects of this remedy are diametrically appellation* tr.s ' . sfinercury, for though ;r rmnpbetcly eradicates every waist 4 a . . the vents, in its most confined gages, yet it does net is theltat ~.,4 , , , • v injure the 'constitution ;on the eomra.; . y, it ententestheinien ,""' r s a t e m rc n u g ry ari does d vig"4l , it not erly eallit prt it- 11.1 1 r 'os• in all its nattull fentetioney promotes appetite, and Whites& . Igicositlic to n t t h t e h f u ri s st i n t s e t a e l t. d en o l f d r l ts t d io u n ci t n h g at a . ta 2t tn ree rt s d tr o e r ng th th e an superi d vi or gattr es:acy ..liaall ott en si , Lt 3' • ryes that comtitiltioasiss•its primitive state, but notarise** p!' V )ll '' ' s l a e n s d s debitna inimances tea are one olll l26 ; i det ts r t. - au i pa2. ': , co rrt•Ci rrec iChie rive , i t tS ow inh l e ty ren d t eb uld ility s , P :: i h s et c her vkl ;ro twi ce a edi etin ng f ai ran a P a suet ,' '. /tides. ; -Ss / of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the mere tattiest, then,; .t 1 WSW — not feu desructivet, indnigence of inca.ttiousidelli Area sere ;s' in a certain pernicious li shit. Amidst the riniaschiptvietr el . .. 0 disorder which are the conseenence of this edify rke, there are . ••- none more afflicting than that distressing state44thilleutta.- 1. - ficiency which prevents or embitters the mudnioaldreasi-, We lice — Can" . unhappy sufferer broods Wet his misfortare, asbamedte rut ft 4 • lief, until he is reduced to such a state of neakness as under,, -- life apper.ssiste.' To such persor.c it mast be a conscling Mho tino to know, that they may not;/, by a new infallible riltif lutremcbs treatfnent, be restored tothat greatest of all human bless*, s . strong; manly and vigorous constitution. i . la ail calms oPdebility, deficiency, from whatever maw shire 1• assent! as in every species , of vieneteal infection, trews OW _ with small and Co. may be ionsultied• by patients of either sal with th ' greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, this , 4 1 1 try. Garden. - Patiente in the country, describing the putindars ck. their complaints, by letter rat paid, enclosing a Beak notes ' have the necessary .metlidne and advice sent so twain. I ' kit itz dom. No. 107, HattonGAMAt • ,„,,, ['oat. 'lO TIiOMAS TAYLOR, ESO. r - No. 9, NEW B ss, RJDGE-STREET, LONDON. • ing of the stoNpustansie, . . i llEr; leave to inform y 11 you, that ever sintafth^ union in a z 1730,1 had been afflicted with the Lime Venerea ; which,* . its/obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed hi 4 ..,,, most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several • tto be die- courses' of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, . little relief, would appear to he of the most Inveterate noun: i the spring of last year ' my disorder bad got to suds a he al, , nearly to pat a piriod to tnyexistence. -Iliad alarge littera , c own - of m y head, one on each arm, east my legs were ~ • • one in a frightful manner ; sty right was dreadfully paid, 11 had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; me ' Etat Major had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, '• • ' I me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm is Del • nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, lis t trine. cammended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so gran • tied Poet or by them here,) to take your Leake's Paier.t Pills, white! • , to do on the 35th May; in the course of a fortnight 11. • 4 receiNre benefit—in little mote than a month the ulemm head and arena were soundly lie:sled—scion after, the went ' A Escorts Si kg healed also: leaving,. however, •considerable ad. non in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left , which! • 4 blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in • . w ble Isledieine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the stir • - e, Artillery, its natural hue, and the tActurnal pains gradually goil4al -1 e became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfeedreav my former complaints--have recovered my fonnsr, 4 _ 4 10 , strength, and am become jolly and fat , in wh i ch stattaPwl ' clirre's Peke tinued 'many months to the astonishment Of all viholniewo , ~,1 am at a loss in.what terms to 'exprees my gratitude, MILK LETTERS for the good of cuter sue': iitig morals, to make this my °ll -••• ItS SON on public as pus , ,ihle, as I shell on every- occasion-10 sealm% ant Insane- will greatly oblige, Sir, ,our grateful-obedient very 111 110 lishments of ti ,,t,t, . ALEX. Magi!' ER. Swan's Close, High-street, EdinbOrgh. ' rat reception Prepared and sold by the sole • Proprietor, Thomas t pots, are the I,lember of thaßoyal College of Surgeons in I.ondon,aillW' .1 Private en- No. 9, New Bridge-atreet ; where, after a constant - .. oat of num- more than 40 years, In a practical particularly direstad 8 , ;eves has at- Cure of VenerZal Complaints, and those incidenral .. _,l° ..' compensisted Pa r ts of Gentratidn, with /14i...inviolable secret ( wr a very short of his profession shouldalways einkrve lit such cases. m , will be ins- ten himself, the advice add assistance he gratuitous!! book should n i s t ers to . persons taking this'Aiediciee, vrill be est " ee used,r, ein which it cern ing Public, as an advantage seldom attained and low li • ambiguity. nd' , ' .otidon ;,and They are also sold by his appointme nt, at the Perra Id, great Britain, 3.1 St. Allaan's-street, Pall via k the Ifoy-shoPr Na 1 ford-street ; Mr. Disboroagh's, No. 7 . , Fish-street- is ' .' , ' posite the Monument ; and by.otte person la ewer/ : 4 , •I'S A.NII- town in England, Su, in boas only Ps. Pd. el* Sa i _ . _... r ,. fall and plain thrections whereby persona of either sta WM ncled in all themseivesietth ease and secrecy. is mated 010 411, weak or de. • N,B.Everg box sold in Great Britain ..t tip, , the the secretion on whir h,by favour of the Commissioners, is prir o e7 oo ki ng , w he rr i„ Office-=l'. , 'Taylor , No. 9, '!ew Bridge4treet , IlVtated to the I is trimmYs itY! all•c7hers are cou n terfeit. MO O 4 • *, ilinligeirtiaa) , •liitina w A I*.it, 41; kokiDON- Hall/Gk. TO- 0 bowela—sick „!, Morning - - 45 minutes after 1 ken With sin- . .*44. 18 minutes after Mod. • ItEkr 6ICI 1 . 6.0,, t. Paul's LONDON : Printed and Published by'LEVEL ,vs, P . bcts'll 11 Illi terbury Place, Lambeth, at the s _raa-Oretct,zelat , • , street Published also at the Stag-k)Trlczi 1 • • •• • • - ' - ..-. - :-. ..-.•