Star. — London, England, 1808-11-22 00:00:00

!I T LAW INITLLIGENUE, ARCHER'S COURT, DOCTORs' CONINRINS, NOV. 21. BLOGR &VI.: V. BLfICR•\CI•:. This was originally a case of Restitution of Con jugal Rights, brought by Lady Blograve against Sir George Berney Blograve, Bart. her husband, but it had since assumed a different appearance, and was now become a cause of divorce or separation, from bed, board, and mutual cohabitation, on the part Of Sir George against Lady Blograve, by reason of Adultery. From the proceedings and evidence in the cause, the e material facts appeared to be these : That Sir George Blograve was an Officer in the East Norfolk Militia, and that whilst he was with his regiment, in 1805 and 1806; accompanied by his Lady, he became intimately acquainted with Elwin, Esq. a Captain belonging to the same regi ment, by his being invited with other Officers to dine with him. That during such invitations, it was ob served by the servants of the house, that great fami liarities passed between Lady Blogrove and Captain Elwin, and that they used frequently to walk out to gCtlier„ That at other times they were observed to be alone in a room for several hours at a time, and that at one time in particular, Lady Blograve was sten sitting on Captain Elwin's knee, with her arms round his neck and he kissing her. But the most material facts were deposed to by Ann Wiles (Lady Blograve's own servant), who accompanied Lady Blograve on her journey to Stamford, when she paid a lying-in visit to her sister. The facts here deposed to by this witness went to prove, that at the different inns on the road to and from Stamford, Capt. Elwin always met Lady B. and although separate bed rooms were ordered for each party, it WaS clear and manifest to this witness, from the impressions and marks observed by her the next morning on Lady B.'s bed, that two persons had slept therein. This witness's testimony was confirmed by the evidence of the chamber-maids and the other servants belonging to the different inns where the parties slept. In addition to this evidence, there were likewise several letters of Captain Elwin's produced, address ed to Lady B. ; which letters contained the strongest expressions of affection. The Court (Sir W. WvNxr.), after hearing the Learned Civilians on both sides, and recapitulating the evidence with great minuteness, and making seve ral pertinent remarks thereon, was clearly of opinion, that the fact of adultery was fully established against the wife, and accordingly pronounced for the remedy which the husband prayed. corß•r OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 19. The ATTORNI7i GENEItA I. moved for leave to file a criminal information against Mr. Sampson, a Ma gistrate of the, County of Devon, for having, as it was alledged, from improper motives, refused* to grant a licence to a person of the name of Downing, to continue keeping a public-house at Cplleton, which had been a public-house for upwards of sixty years— ar:d against the conduct of its occupier there was no w.mplaint whatever. The Court, after hearing the detail of the arcum stances, granted a rule to chew cause. u: KIN‘; KF:ELINC. The Defendant, a Clergyman of Leicester'shire, was brolzht up to receiv,i the .Judgment of the Court, for a Libi.l upon it Magistrate of the name of Norman. The Defendant had been summoned before Mr. Norman far a small debt for W:I , .CS, by a person who hid been his servant in husbandry. Mr. N. adjudged • the debt to be due, and issued a summons against him; after he refused to pay, and had behaved rudely to the _Magistrates because he did not immediately offer him a chair upon the hearing of the case. Mr. N. however, declining sending in a distress for the mrmey, and it not being paid, the Defendant was again summoned before the Magistrate, to shew cause why a warrant of distress should not issue against him. _Upon this occasion, he sent a letter, Lull at* abusive terms, to Mr. Norman, and read it publicly to several of his own parishioners. He had com ported himself 5,) unlike a Clergyman, that upon the Magistrate saying he took advantage of being in his house to insult him ; lie told Mr. Norman that he wished he could exchange his black coat for a blue' one ; and even upon the floor of the Court, when it was suggested that an apology should be made, he refused to comply. Several affidavits were produced as to his charac ter, and he was stated to be a good man, a good Christian, and a good churchman. He was committed to the custody of the Marshal, to be brought up on Thursday next. Not% i \(< V. HORNSBY. A rule having been obtained to spew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against' the Defendant, a Clergyman and a Magistrate, son of Dr. Hornsby of Oxford, for misconduct, in convict ing one Ringsore in 73 penalties, for selling cern by a bushel less than the Winchester measure. - Sir J. Pocock had seized upon the corn of one Ward, his tenant, for rent. For the accommodation of the tenant it was sold on the farm,. and thrashed out by Ringsore, the agent for Sir J. P. It was sold in small quantities, by a bushel, fotutd on the farm, which belonged.to Ward, who. rwards witnessed the sale of the greater part of it, and took an ac count cf the ccrn, fixed the price, and made several of the sales himself—Ringsore measuring it out.— Ward afterwards preferred information against Ring sore for selling by this very bushel, and penalties 'ere levied to the amount of 2401. On behalf of the Magistrate it was now shewn, that he acted very un willingly in adjudging the convictions ; that he . re fused for some time to proceed to hear the informa tions, till at last he was compelled by the threat of applying to the Court, and that at last he adjudged the Defendant guilty, upon the opinion of an eminent barrister, Draper. The Court, observing that the Magistrate acted' without corruption, refused the rule against him and finding that the convictions were bad upon the lace of them, suspended their judgment till the con sent of Ward could be obtained. THE KIND V. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL DRAPER. 'Mr. GA R ROW prayed the judgment of the Coprt on the Defendint, for a libel on the late Colonel Fullar ton, of Fullarton, to which judgment had been suf fered to go-by default. The libel (as contained in a publication, entitled An Address to the British Pub lic, on the Case of General Picton) having be en read by the proper officer, the Counsel for the prose. cution, as the Dora:dant pleaded guilty to the libel, put in affidavits merely to one or two points proving the former actinn, &c. brought by Colonel Fußarton against the Defendant, but which bad abated by death. On the part of_ Lieutenant-Colonel Draper, affida vits were read from himself, from Mr. Drew, his agent, and from the Earl of Carhampton. As these affidavits (the latter in particular) required answers, Mr. GAnnow moved the Court for time to reply, pledging hiratsel, on the part of the prosecution, to give full and complete refutation to the matter set forth in the Defendant's affidavits. Mr. GARROW'S application , A as resisted by Mr. Manny AT on the part of Lieutenant-Colonel Draper. The Court, how ever, agreed to Mr. GARROW'S request, and time was accordingly given.—The case will, probably, stand over till next term. THE KIN(: V. T. NAIRNE. ....... The Defendant was found guilty at the Sittings after last Term for perjury. Mr. Gmtnow this day moved the Court, that the Defendant be called up to receive judgment ; and not appearing, his recogni zance was ordered to be estreated. LACON V. JANE hIOSSENEAU.. This case was tried last Term, when the Jury, con trary to real evidence, gave a verdict for the Defen dant. • The demand was for 28 17s. 2d. Mr. PARKE took an exception to the verdict at the time. After hearing Mr. GAMMA for the Defendint, the Court granted a new trial, but recommended a settlement between the parties. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 21. STEELE V. BROWNE AND PARRY. This cause, our readers will recollect, was tried last Thursday, before Sir J. MANSFIELD, at Guildhall, and a verdict given for the Defendants : and the question between the parties was, whether the Plain tiff, who had seized the goods of Cockburne, a publi can, under a bill of sale, was to be deprived of the benefit of his seizure by an execution sent into the house by the Defendants, who were Cockburne's brewers, under which they sold the goods so seized by the Plaintiff.—The Jury, under the ercumstances of the case, found a verdict for the Plaintiff, to the amount of his demand against Cockburne. Scrjeant VAUGHAN, this day,moved fora rule, calling on the Plaintiff to chew cause why the verdict 3hould not be set aside, and a new trial grante-4, upon the rotund that the bill of sale having been es,:.cuted long before the possession was taken under it, was in itself fraudulent and void ; and also that the possession itself, such as it was, did not amount to such a valid taking, before the entry of the Defendants, under their execution, as to preclude them from the benefit of ft. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD said, there was no colour or pretence for granting the rule, which was refused ac cordingly. DUWELL 1,4 NIOXO.N AND ANOTHF.R. Serjeant Coe KELL sheaved causeagainst a rule which had been obtained by Scrjeant Shepherd, for setting aside the nonsuit in this cause, and entering judg ment for the Plaintiff. This action was brought for a cargo of timber, sent from Carsholm to Hull, by the vessel of the Defendants. By the bill of lading, signed by the Captain, it appeared that the cargo was to be delivered, (free of freight), to the Plaintiff's order. Upon the ship's arrival at Hull, the consignees refused to accept the bills drawn on them for the amount of the cargo, and the Plaintiff demanded the timber to be delivered to his order, which the Defendants as owners of the vessel refusal to do, without being first paid for the carriage. At the trial, Sir James Mansfield was of opinion, the two first counts in the declaration, being for breach of contract, could not be jointly sustained against the Defendants, in their characters of owner and master of the vessel ; and also doubting whether the third count, which was in trover, could lie as against a carrier, the Plaintiff was nonsuited, with liberty to apply to set aside the verdict, and to enter . it for the Plaintiff. The right of the Defendant, Moron, to retain the goods till he was paid freight, was insisted on, notwithstanding the words of the bill of ladipg, on the ground of its being an imposi tion on the Captain, and there being no consideration for the carrying the timber. It was also contended, the Captain bad no power to bind his principal to so injurious a contract, who would otherwise be bound to all the risk of the voyage, without a compensation for the use of his ship. On the other hand, it was contended, that the act of the agent was the act of the principal, and that therefore the Defendant was bound to deliver up the cargo, without payment of freight. The Court were of opinion, that trover would lie in this case, as the Defendants bad landed the cargo out of the vessel, which might be evidence of a con version, provided they were bound by the terms of the bill of lading. Upon this point, however, as consi dering it of consequence and difficulty, they took time to isonsider. EDINBURGH, NOV. 17. • Yesterday, the Right Hon. ROBERT BLAIR, having gone through his trials as Lord Probationer, took his seat as Lord President of the Court of Session, in the first division of that Court. His Lordship, on taking the chair, addressed the Court awl Practitioners in an elegant speech, which was much admired. The Teind Court in future is to sit only once a fortnight, on Wednesday ; and unless very important business occurs, none of the two Chambers of the Court of Session are to !nett on the same day the Teind Court sits. Barley Oats Monday se'nnight Mr. Compson, who kept an ex tensive boarding-school, on Hanwell-heath, was knock ed down within a short distance of his residence, by the leaders of a postchaise and four, when the wheels passed over his body, by which he was so materially injured as to cause his death in about 40 hours. On the evening of Friday se'naight, a gentleman was thrown, by a sudden jolt of the carriage, from the top of one of the Greenock long coaches, on the road between Glasgow and Paisley ; one of the wheels went over his leg, and broke it in two places, and he was otherwise shockingly bruised. In this dreadful situation he Was left lying on the road, the darkness of the 414 . ht having preveuted the people of the coach , from Orceiving the accident ; but he was fortunately discovered a short time after by a carter, who carried him to Glasgow on his can, where, we are sorry to say, he lies dangerously ill. I.OIIDON MARKETS. CORN ExCTIANGE, MA RK-4,ANR, NOCRURER The fresh arrivals of Wheat this day make an abun dant supply, which goes 'off very heavily at a declen sion in price of about ss. per quarter on fine, more on ordinary—Barley ready sale nearly at last prices— Malt likewise--Peas and Beans of the two descrip tions, continue to vary but little—There are scarcely any arrivals of Oats, and the few here are at a fur ther advance—Flour lower about ss. per sack. GENER•L CURRENCY As CINDER t Wheat, 65..753. 90s. Beans, (Old) 765. 82s. line ditto, 923.945. Tick ditto, bas. 745. Rye, 555. .591. Oats, 38s. 425. 463, Barley, 463.525. Od. Poland ditto, 475. 485. Malt, 82s. 895. Putatoe ditto,—s. 495. 6d. White limas (boilers) 1305.1405. Rape Seed, 451. to 481. Grey ditto, 565. 625. Fine Flour 80$. 855.-Seconds 755. 80s. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 7th of November to the 12th of Nov. Total 5629 quarters. Average 9Ss. ltd. -o s. 21d lower than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front the sth of November to.the 11th of November. Total 16,268 sacks-Average 89s. 3iti. Os. id. lower than last return. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on board Ship as under: Wheat 70$ 74$ to 78$ Boilers 115$ to 1351 Fine 84$ to 88s Suffolk , --138$ , Superfine 90 s to 991 Gre y Pease 54. to 608 Fine White 00s to 84s Beans, new 60s :o 70$ Rye 50s to 55$ Ditto, old 00s to 83. Barley 42. to 50$ Ticks, new , 50$ to 59$ Fine 00$ to 52$ Ditto, old OCs to 751 Malt . 78s to 86s Oats 36s 381 to 44, White Pease ' 90$ to 110$ Poland' 46s to 48$ Rape Seed 401. to 481. per Last. Fine Flour -s to 85s per Sick. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, November 19. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns eliding the 12th of November, 18118. Wheat. . Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. a. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. I s. d. 91 7 56 2 45 3 33 2 65 11 67 9 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 16th day of November as 425. Od. per cwt. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHEIUD. Meadow Hay 61. Os. to 61. 6s: Clover 61. 103 to 71. Os. New ditto 51. 10s. to 51. 17s. New do. 81. Os to 01. Os Straw - 11. 10s. to 11. 18s. PRICE OF HOPS IN THU BOROUGH MARKET. BAGS. rocneTs. 31. 10$. to 41. 16$. Kent 31. 105. to 51. 12s 01. -s. East Kent 01. Os 21. 18s. to 31. Pis. Susses 31. Os. to 41. 46 Farnham (Pockets) 61. Us. to 71. 7s. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Noveas HER 21. l To s:nk the Offal per stone of sib. Beef 4s. Otl. to 4s. Sd. Veal ss. 6d. J o 7s. Od Mutton 3s. 4d. to 4s. Gd. Pork ss. 6d. to 75.0c1 Kent East Kent Sussex HEAD Of CATTLE TULE DAT. Beasts, about 2600—Sheep, 16,500. Calves, 220—Pigs 250. NEWGATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKET. Per stone of B.lb.by the carouse. Beef Ss. Od. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s, Od. to 6s. 4d Mutton Zs. Sd. to 41. 4d. Pork 4s• Sd. to 61. Od COUNTRY MARKETS. • PRICES OF GRAIN AT Tut FOLLOWING MARILETR• BASINGSTOKE.—Wheat S:lts od to 100. Cd per Quarter. Barley 39s ed to 50. Cd 1 Beans 646 Od to 114.1 6 d Oats 27. Cd to 44s Cd 1 Pease 6Cs Cd to 665 Cd Bread is 11;,d per gallon. Htnety.—Wheat 76s od to 112 s Od per Qr. Barley 44s Od to 52s 01 I Beans 74s Uel to 84. 01 Oats 30s od to 44s Od Pease Gus Otl to 66s 0-1 MAIDENHEAD.—Wheat 72s Od to 105 s Od per Qr. Barley 48s Od to 32s Od I Beans 60. Od to 84s od Oats 30s Cd to 445 Od Pease —s Cd to 72a Od NEWRIIRT.—Wheat 74s Od to no. &I rer Qr. 30s Od to 524 od I Pease Cos Od to 76* Od 28s Cd to 42s 01 Beans 60s Od to 65s Od Bread 2s lid per gallon. READING.--Wheat I):;11 Od to 110 s Od per Quarter. New Wheat BRs. to 107 s. per quarter. Parley 37. od to 512 s Cd 1 Beans 61s Cd to 67s Od Oats 27s Od. to 43s 0.1 Pease 63. Od to 70. Od • Chichester market, on Wednesday, had a /very full supply both of fat :led lean stock, which went off at prices below theme of last wed , . Mutton 6.4 d. and 7d. rer lb.: great numbers of Sheep, fat and lean, were driven home unsold. Beef fetched near upon ss. per stone ; fat hogs, ss. 3d.; lean ditto, very reasonable. Wheat, £23 to 2,0 10s. per load. Lost withiel fair, yesterday se:might, was unusually large, owing to the fineness of the weather; but there was not a great many cattle sold.—St. Columb fair produced the greatest shew of sheep ever remembered, but the sale was dull both for sheep and bullocks. Kelso Hiring Market on Frielay se'nnight, was numerously at tended. Servants wages were lower than last year. There was a good deal of business done in the Corn Market. Independent' of the four Prizes of 820,000, be. sides 810,000, £5,000, 81,000, 8.500, &c. a boon of One Thousand Tickets is set apart (from the 20,000 Tickets) for those who buy on of before the 13th of nexth Month. This advantageous offer has met with universal approbation, and given rise to more subscriptions than were ever known. The de mand for Tickets and Shares at HORNSBY and Co.'s is the best proof of the excellency of the Scheme, which may be had gratis, at No. 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's-hill, Borough, who shared and sold the last drawn 820,000, and the two first R30;000. A new Edition of - Saw mou's Guide to Heath, was last week published, and there is no doubt that al though there were 10,000 copies of the pre s ent edi tion struck off, they will, in a very little time, be as difficult to be had as before. Near five months have now elapsed since it has been in print, or a single copy could be had for any money. Every individual, male or female, are highly interested in this three shilling Tract. ECCLESIASTICAL and ACADEMICAL PROMOTIONS. Ox roan, Nov. 19.—Thursday last the Rev. Thomas Scott, M. A. and Student in Divinity, of Magdalen College, was admit ted Bachelor in Divinity.—Rev. Richard Henry Baker, Student in Law, of Wadham College was admitted Bachelor in Civil Law.—Rev. John IVT,tivor, of Lincoln College; Rev. Charles Jer vis, of Trinity College ; and Mr. John Moore, of Exeter College, B.A. were admitted Masters of Arts.—Mr. Joseph Butler and George Hough, of Pembroke College ; Mr. Hugh Hughes and Isaac Ironsall, Esq. of Jesus College ; Mr. John Ford, of Brasenose College; Mr. George Davies, Mr John Barnet, and Mr. Thos. Fleet, of University College, were admitted BachelQrs of Arts.— Mr. Julian Busby, Student in Music, of Magdalen Hall, was admitted Bachelor in Music. MAkRIED. Yesterday morning, in London, Mr. Henry Davis, of Hemp stead, near Glocester, to Miss Kezia Price, of Minstervsnrth, near Glocester, a young Lady with a genteel fortune. Lately, D. G. Kno x , Esq. B.A. of Trinity Colleg e, Cambridge, to Allen Martin, second daughter of the_late Joh Sprott, Esq. of Madras. Edward Payne, jun. Esq. of Lashlake House, and Captain of the Thamc volunteers, to Miss Holifer. Tuesday last, at Christ Church, Surrey, Mr. James Crnttwell, printer, Sherborne, to Miss M‘Allum, of Blackfrlars-Road. 1111). Lately, at East Farndon, Northamptonshire, the Rev. N. Ma pletoft, fate of Jesus College, Cambridge. At Bath, on the 15th instant, Mrs. Henry Drummond, widow of the late Rev. Henry Drummond, of Fawley, Plants. Tuesday last, Miss Penelope Sheffield, eldest daughter of the Rev. Robert Sheffield, of Lower Brouk-street, and niece to Sir John Sheffield, Bart. Lately, the Rev. itechament Barbankl, late el Stoke Newing ton, Middlesex.- I SALES BY AUCTIO e NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES ANI) A LOND,—Illy Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, the ed of Ileceniler, at tw lve o'clo c k. , London, 'T'HE NEATH CANAL NA.VIGA' Shares and a quarter in this extell,nt front the River Neath to the Aberdare Railway, latelypaid was 5. per Shure per Ante..na net!. . adva ages it possesses the Div:de-tab pig be i.xpeet, increasing. J'he Swansea Canal, four Shares, nn ebsta'olis'wd last Dividend was £5 per SI are per Annuto nett, Also Shares in the Grand Junako, Li:ervf Avon, Ashby de la Zouch , ancl Wth . a:.(113,r1e, Road Bond of £lOO, bearing £3 per Cent. inter, Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmi”ghani ; 7 Piccadilly; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, street. London. SHBF.KNITSS. • VOTES FOR THE COUNTY? OF , By Mr. ROSE, at the Swat: i :;t, Sheerness, on 26th inst. by tbrertion of the Proreirtor, FIFTY LOTS of FREEHOLD a n d LEAs t, HOLD GROUND, new brick-built IIOUs:IS, Cont i , GES, and STABLING ; adeantateonsly situate, at zed 1 4 Naval Row, Mile Town, Sheenit.s.; in 'r u nt el the orie steel These Estates are particularly desirable to pasovs his Majesty's Dock-yard and Ordnance at :At erness, telug r ,4 a few minutes walk from the Dock ; acti e tcla patellas's- of a n Freehold Lots will be entitled to vote for Members of Fad' ass m for Kum; and, from the great increase of Ail p and p, • the intended new docks, and other improvements at tte va:aa sea-port of Sheerness, is presumed to oiler prospects of* w a d, and,permanent source of trail:: anti em.aluntent.—L i d •r' re. ch.-ented.—The Estates have been allotted in sznall L ots , N. da convenience of purchaser& May be viewed, by leave of the tenants ; and psnioalns ou r be had, tea days preceding this sale, at Garraway's London ; of Mr. Thomas Ashfield, High-stree, Sllndes t g ; Ship, South-end; the White Hart, Gravesend; thr. Sun Tues. Chatham ; King's Arms, Broinpton ; the Plane of Sale; awl et. Mr. Rose, the Auctioneer, Sheera:, sa. T da THE ONLY GENUINE DR. WAi.hER'S JESUITS DROPS. T O prevent the many depredations, th e Mit ; -respectfully informed, that the late Dot-tor WALKLIt, vised his Recipe for the preparing Dr. Walker's Jesuits Dr.vs, k his Daughters, the last surs iving of whom was Mrs. Ravrescr4 and that Mr. Ravenscroft, her husband, did, by 1)-ed, fit 3 luable consideration, assign all their interest, a4ci diti TRUE SEC X E.T for preparing the said Drops to Mr. Butler, Nu, Cheapsit., London, where the Public may rest acsuresl tiles* and the ouly genuine, 1)r. WALKER'S JEII7 I 16 JAW, prepared. • An Extract of Dr. Walker's Will, and thr of Mrs. Raeenseroft is wrapped round each bLt , lc, and dent of R. BuTL ER everaved on a black stamp, which Ls 011 the use wrapper of each bottle. sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Che.A corner of Paternoster-row ; and may be hed of ir:G‘t Venders in every C , Juntry Tov.n, Bottles at 2s. For Dropsy, Strtingtiary, 'Gleets, AVeakifeeses of the Kills ' Uretrers, or Bladder, the Jesuits Drops are an ab s olut, i re ,* and when taken on the first attack of Vcir..res! !env,— will infal;ibly accomplish a cure ; should the distal; hr vanced, it will be necessary to take th, specific ReniedT• Jesuits Drops ; and from the first stage of inferno to firmed Lues, the patient will find these two hiediciaes r antidote. Price 2s. 9d. and may be had as above. Tile Reverend Mr. BARCLAY's PATENT AN*IIEII.IOI3 PILLS. IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. 11 tci Author of the " Domestic Medine," that complaia.6 of ill stomach and bowels are the prevailing maladies of this mew, which lay the foundatron of the more formidable and fatal di* eases—that the person who could discover ro; the relief and= a safe and Infallible remedy, would perform a most impiant service to society. This discovery has now been made is de Patent Antibilious Pills of the Rev. William .13artl?y, therm. sive *alert' which, anti the high estimation in which therratri• servedly held, has considerably lessend the nurthrr rAtb . mcfsb• plaints; and bids fair, in a short time, to be the :D=l3 citaioiS eradicating them. These Pills have a pack and safe operation, they act posphly and specifically on- tile bile, and thus remove the niontross die orders connected with it—sick heathiches, timeliest% hvor tog plaints, jaundice, nervous disorders from irdigt-stior, Ste. flq are the most vale able family medicine hithero oiti•red ur ti•e pub. tic, and the rroprietor is supported by the most respite:able eli• dente of the first characters of the Nobility, and othets,thaz flag have never been administered to any person without giving tain and speedy relief, and in the end comyte6ng a cure. This valuable medicine having been used with saccess,iie commended by the following distinguished personages: The Right Hon. Viscount DILLON. • The I.ord Bishop of BATH and Tirr.tts. Sir JOHN HONEYWOOD, Bart. M.P. for Honiton. Sir STEPHEN LUSHINUTON, Bart. M.P for Eenrya. THOMAS ANSON, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield. • JAmrs AMYATT, Esq..ll/1.1". for SOUt%.IIIIIIpICILL. NICHOLCOW CALVERT, Esq. Ivl.P. fur Hertfurd. EDMUND BOYHM, Esq. New-street, Fpring-gardens. THOMAS HANIVEISELEY, ESC!. Pall MAI. G. W. MOCKS, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbidttlyi Crnterburx. 1 h.: Rev. Mr. Dissoe r, Librarian to the Archbishop. FosassTee, Esq. M.P. for Wenlock. • Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. But, No 4, tat corner of Paternoster-row • and retail by Mr. Kirby, SLIP! , street, Old Borid-street ; Stratton, Leicester-squirt; all respectable venders in town and country. CAU rION-01)SerVe!—The name of William Barclay issis graved on the stamp, which is affixed on the outside wrapper the box; Al not so stamped are a dangerous imitation. Price ss. rid. 1-1.1 10s. per box, with ample directions. IMPORTANT 131TOOVERT. r rHE Advantage the Public must allostill lie 1 - from regularly educated professional meg direecr ecclusively their studies to one species of malady,was . Al e clearly demonstrated than by the tintaampled suceeissittlis attended the administration of their new remedy, and tie*' dinary cures it has perfOrmed. For a long Series of yeSJI CVAR.I% and Co. Surgeons; formerly in his Majesty'sserrito ll made the Venereal Disease the particular object of diarist , gatlon, and are happy in having discovered a medicine-sl4 mercury In the cure of that complaint ; it ii sulEeient to 4111 0 that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite tolig, of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every weir' the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not Indltig g ' Injure the constitution; on the contrary, it enovates the IVO in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and Nautili' ties:ion: thus instead of reducing a - strong and vigorous comfit tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not onilr serves that constitution in its primitive state, but rectors' allot and debilitated one to its natumbstrength an d vigour. ;hake ; less instances are on recent record of the superior rilicacy of medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a pi. : corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from 35 LT of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or frcan the-more insidious, a 1 pot. less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of !mikes ,in a certain pern;tious habit. finsidst the nteLtneholy Mier I disorders which are the consequence of thiseohtary riots tlm 1 nonemore afflicting than that distressing state of debility sas.„. I . Beene) , which prevents or embitters the matri mon ial state fw lanhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed es stkr : lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to 70 0 ! life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling al • i don to know that they may now; by a Dow infaliihle oa t , : treatment, be , restored to that greatest of tall human lassinfie strong, manly and vigorous constittitiOn. iln all cases of debility,deficiencY, from whateser talsisl l l i as well as in,tvery species of venereal infection, Messrs. 1; ; and Co. may be consulted by patients of e i t h e r set voll 4 _, I greatest secrecy, andllsonour, at their house, No. 107, MI . Cardin. Patients in the Country, describing the particulinie 1 their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank nott 0 have die necessary medicine and. dvice sent SW any part,' ! kingdom. . No. 197, Ha te ' LONDON : Printed and Pbbllshed by LEVEL KENT• li cer e° . . terbury Place, Lambetilkttbe STAR-orue', 110. 1 1,_ street Wshed also at Staa-Oe rice, TIM& gab n trol de! CITY Ratai k fatrurari y A TION , vtevi l c 11 'he ag 1 1 444 V A hl Y the p i _ i , rxt..d to 03 4 4 : th t I :s cre. :l• "raa Test .(11 a egg Hatctete t Yet KENT, ° , 4 ft , s4 "daT , d dof tut 7664 for d a as L•ntA On I tt.1.004, 4 i ma; i s Ti me . !; 3al at ' Alit at , r7t z isrpor Jet, 44, tar ah o y, &OF, asst ". Attar ale mai Om; t path. e Dee speci* ha thq far 17 wet it • to a ccor s a putt 01 tbe 1 BILIOUS ° I 111thzte oral iia :6 51th . tie colottrc, d fatal dis. id and am t impaust Ladt the estes• thevrotio f In s olufati,