Star. — London, England, 1808-03-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEVERLEY HUNT. • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, I2st. Two Miles. Mr. D. Legard's gr. h. Holderness - Mr. A.:Atom's b. h. Tancard - Mr. Mellish's co. h. Playfellow - 3 Major Croft's cb. h. Precipitate - - 4 Five paid forfeit. Captain Croft's b. h. Liquorice, beat Mr. Nfellish's be. h. Languor, 13st. each, once round the Course, rode by the Owners. SATURDAY, MARCH V 2 Mr. D. Legard's gr. h. Holderness, against Mr. F. Watt's b. h. Doctor, 12st. each, iOngs, two BELFAST, MARC:I 8.--On Saturday last the Steeple Chace (first year) for the Newtownbreda Cap, by horses the property of Members of the Hunt, took place over the ground so well known to the sporting Gentlemen of this neighbourhood for its closeness and intricacy, namely, from Lisnabreeg to Farrers-fort, a distance of four mile..—The horses entered were— Mr. John Russet's Othello, Mr. Agnew's Big-shins, Mr. John ston's Catty Peters, Mr. Edward's Harare. Each carrying 1 stone, rode by Gentlemen. The chase was performed in capital style, in IS minutes, and won, after a severe run, by Othello. 'floe cleanness of the contest, the beauty of the country, and fine ness of the day, altogether, rendered the scene highly interesting se> a vast concourse of spectators assembled on thr occasion. Every• Day's Drawing brings good tidings to the Adventurers in tho present state Lottery.—Twenty. Thousands, Ten Thousands, Five Thousands, must he drawn every day, besides Sixteen £l,OOO. and Twenty-three of 5001. and One Hundred Thousand Pounds, in smaller Prizes, of 1001. 501. &c. which will enable every holder of a small Prize to purchase another chance for one of the Grand Prizes.—War ranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at Honwsnv and Co.'s, 26, Cornhill, .52, Charing Cross, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. Tuesday next will be the third day of drawing. The Ticket, No. 14,223, dawn on Tuesday a Prize of '20,0001. was shared in one Quarter, three Eighths, and six Sixteenths, by Sir JAMES BRANSCOME and Co. Proprietors of the Lucky Lottery Offices, No. 11, Holborn, 37, Cornhill, and 38, Haymarket, Picca dilly ; where likewise was shared, in sixteen Six teenths, No. 12,909, drawn a Prize of 10,0001. on the First Day ef Drawing the present Lottery ; and where No. '2570, entitled to 40,0001. in the last State Lot tery, was likewise shared in sixteen Sixteenths. N. B. Prizes paid on Demand, and Tickets and Shares selling warranted undrawn. TO-MORKOW Sun rises Sun arts Mcr.n sets 59 minutes after 5 I 1 minutes after S 149 minutes : fter 12 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning l3 minutes after 6 Afternoon ......... 46 ntintates after 6 SALES ICY AUCTION. Ey Order of the Commiicioners for tl - e Care and Disposal of Danish Property detaimd, At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Frid.ty,the Ist of April next, at twelve o'clock, THE Good Ship ANTOINETTE CAROLINA, L Ni. 9, C. Psa Elt SON, late Master, condemned to the Crown, aad now lying in Catwator. DIM FNSION S. Ltmgth on Decks 79 f. 103 inch. Depth in Hold 14 feet. En. adt h above 25 1 Admeasures 199 72-94 tons. '1 he hull, masts, yards, standing and running rigging, with all fvll , ctand defects, as they are now in Catwater. For viewing the Vesscl, and for inventories, and any further particulars, apply to Mr. (ALES WELSFORD, merchant, one of the Agents for Danish Property.—Plymouth, M2rch, lttOst. By Order of the Commissioners for the Care and Disposal of Danish Property. At the London Inn, k shole-street, Plymouth, on Friday, the st.• of April next, THE Danish link HAA BET, No. 73, round ir , no figure heal, Nv KES IrsEN, late Master, detain ed by the private ship of war SNAPDRAGON, and since condem ned to the Crown. DIMENSIONS. Length on Deck, 68 ft. 9.1 in. breadth, 10 ft. Depth in hold, 11 ft. 101 in. Adnieasures 94 7i-94 tons. Also the good ship GERHERD, No. 134, J. L. Waco late Master, detained by his Majesty's ship SCORPION, and since con demned to the Crown. ------- - DIMENSIONS. I.enrth on Deck, 105 ft. 2 in. Breadth about the main wales, t• 7 ft. 7i in. Depth of Hold, Ad measures 343 5-94 tons. For inventories and further particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, one of the Agents for the Care and Dis posal of Danish Property. After which will be Sold, The French Lugger Privateer LA SYBILLE, square stern, no figure head, pierced for 14 guns, condemned to His Majesty's ship St:lN L, Thomas Atkins, Esq. Commander. DIMENSIONS. Length on Dcck, 59 ft. 6 in. Breadth, 16 ft. Adineasures. 63 10-94 tons. She is a new vessel, and appears to be well calculated for a schoo ner, and is well found in sails, &c. I ADc o .it of one third on the vessels will be required, at the tim • of s le, and the remainder before delivery, in cash or ...lank of England notes. For vd:wing the vessels, and any further particulars, apply at I the Counting House of Nit. JOHN HAWKER, Plymouth, March 12, 1808. Merchant, Plymouth. PLYMOUTH. By Order of the Commissioners for the Care and Disposal of Danish Property. FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the London Tavern, Foxhole-stret, Plymouth, un Friday, April Ist, 1803, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, 'HE Danish Ship CATHARINA, No. 51, C tnt 1 - P. t ;RAM, late Master, detained by the Privat•• Shit of War Tuola.ts and JOHN._ - DINII7NSIOS. length, 95 f•ct °inches Breadth, 26 feet 6 inches. Depth, 10 feet 9 ladies. Admeasures, 283 58-94 Toss. Alvi, the ')ani,ll Brig ANNA BIRGEPHA, No. 76, de tained by the Private Ship of War Thomas and John. DimEN , IONS. Length, 66 fat t 5 inches Breadth, 20 feet 71 inches. Depth, 1 t feet 11 inches Adineasures, 113 35-94 tons. Alse., the Danish Brig DIE SONNE, No. 84, detained by the Private ; :tip of War Tribune. DIMENSIONS. Length, 72 feet 6 inches Breadth 24 feet 71 inches. Depth, in 9 Admeasures, 170 32-94 tons. Also, the Danish ship ThAFDERENE-LANDET, No. 11, de tained by the l'rivate Ship of War Mars. DixtxNsioxs. Length, 92 feet 21 inches Breadth, 26 feet 5 inches. Depth, -- Admeasures 266 12-94 tons. After which will he F nld her Cargo, consisting of 3SI Hogsheads of Sugar, 51 Barrels Rum, 47 Barrels ditto, Bags Indigo, 2 Tierce s Coffee., 6 Casks'ramarinds, 77 Barrels ditto, 2 Boxes Bonnets, Bags ditto, 1 Box Medicines, 89 Puncheons Rum, Immeeiately aftt:r which will he also sold the Cargo of the Ship Matbitscm late Master, detained by the Hero Private ship of War, consisting of 361 Pipes of Brandy 60 Hogsheads of White Wine. • The above Vessels and Cargoes are condemned to the Crown. A deposit of cash, or Bank of England notes of one-third on the amount of the vessels, and 25 per cent. on the cargoes must be paid by the purchasers at the time of sale, and the remainder on or before delivery. For viewing the said vessels and cargoes, and further particu lars, apply to Mr. P. Birdwood, merchant, one of the agents for the disposal of Danish Property, or to • JAMES ERODRICK, Broker. Plyrnowth, Feb. 26, 1 SOR. M ESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons (Successors to Mr. Bare, who has retired from Practice), confine their attention to the treatment of certain Complaints, contracted In an unguarded hour, and that Debility whichis caused b s-youth ful habits. Mr. I.ziGn having been engaged in this exclusive branch tor the last eleven years in this house, it is presumed that the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these Complaints.-1r all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy, and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every complicated 1 case, and in those distressing deficsencies, which are the conse quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences of maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment enaures a safe and permauent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, containing a bank note, and in every case the most inviolable secrecy is tab servcd.--No. 119, Arundel-street, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Waser-sireccadjoiuing. ASSIZES, READING ASSIZES. THE KING V. SWALLOW AND OTHEHS. This cause was of considerable importance to the 1 : anny, and the result of it will p rove a wholesome lesson to Constables in genera l, not to for g et the laws of humanity in what thy conceive the execution of their duty. It was tried before Mr. Justice CHANII3RE ; wherein two Troopers of the Blues, stationed at Reading, were prosecutors, and several Constables, (during the Mayoralty of Mr. Martin Annesley,) defendants. — Mr. DAuxeny very ably opened the cause on the part of the military, justly expatiating on the good conduct of the troops ; and stated that his instructions from the commanding officer were, to offer the constables an opportunity of avoiding an exposition of their conduct by an acknowledgment of having acted improperly towards the military. No offer cf contrition coming from the constables, the evidence on the part of the prosecution commenced ; which spoke so decide ar dly against the conduct of te constables, (particully one Jordan, a butcher, whose inhuman conduct ex cited indignation,) as to induce their Counsel to offer a s'um of money on the part of the defendants, as a compensatica to the two soldiers for the injury sus tained ; provided the commanding officer would stay further proceedings ; which was humanely acceded to. Twenty guineas was the compensation agreed upon. The event proved highly satisfactory to a crowded Court. WINCHESTER ASSIZES, MARCH it. RAPE. Adjutant Job, Fader, of the Royal Marine Corps, was indicted for assaulting and committing a rape on Elizabeth Stapleford, a young woman of 18 years of age, on the eve nii , g of the kth of November last, at the Marine Barracks, Portsmouth. Mr. DAMFIER opened the prosecution with a very brief statement, and observed that the facts as proved would appear more strong and impressive than any thing he could urge. It would appear that the mo ther of the unfortunate girl was a widow, with three daughters, who maintained themselves by their in dustry. They wok in needlework. The prisoner was a very young man, an Officer of Marines. He , had paid particular attention to die unfortunate pro secutrix, and in fact had gained her affections and confidence so far, that she had ofuni had .the impru dence to walk alone with him, before he committed the horrid deed. It would appear that no fault at tached to the prosccutrix ; that she could not be charged Ps accessary to the offence ; but that it was committed on the part of the prisoner with the greatest brutality. Elizabeth Stapleford, a most interesting looking girl, deposed, that she lived in Portsmouth, near the Marine Barracks ; her mother was a widow, and the witness and two elder sisters took in needle work for a maintenance. She gave an account of his having committed the offence in his own loom in the Barracks, and that she made great noise, and resisted to the utmost. Mr. Br R not'oiis in defence on the part of the priso scner, read a letter which the prosecutrix had acknow ledged to he her hand-writing. It was directed to Adjutant John Faden, Marine Barracks, and dated November 3, 1807, without a signature, He ' s gone, gone, the y. 'nth The thought, the wretched thought, distracts my head ; Wtore shall I turn toe, w hither shall I stray, To some secluded spot bend my way ; He's gone, he's gone, break, break, my stubborn heart, For Death's more welcome than with him to part. What pleasure is there in the shady grove, Since I no long! r meet the youth I love ? Return, return, my Fatten, Oh ! return, 'Tis thy lost calls thee, 'tis thy love that mourns, Oh! come and cheer me, with one kind embrace, Let pity smile upon thy heav'uly face, Contented then, I'd join my heart to death, And gaze, and love thee , 'till I lose my breath. Mr. BURROUCIIS said, he expected that after the Court and Jury had heard that letter read, it would be unnecessary to go into detail ; but if the Court wished it, he had a great number of witnesses to call. Mr. Serjeant NIA RSHALT. intimated, that he thought it necessary he should go into detail of evidence. Several persons then swore, that they were in the adjoining apartments to Lieutenant Faden, and that they heard no noise on the evening of the pretended assault. Mr. Serjeant MARSHALL summed up the evidence. The letter, he thought, was nearly an answer to the prosecution. Such a letter, written by a young wo man, in an inferior situation, to a man in a sphere above her, almost sheaved that she was ready to fall into his arms. He concluded by observing, that the.' question for the Jury to consider was, whether she was ravished by brutal force? and if they thought she was, they would find the prisoner guilty ; but if they thought she met his embraces half-way, they would give their verdict Not Guilty. The Jury immediately gave their verdict—Not Guilty. vi rv: Lately, in Oford, the Rev. Dr. Chapman, many years Presi dent of • Iti; .1 t y Cntlege. MARR lED. y e sterd,xy George Alone, 3.lnjor of the 9th Re?iment of Foot, to D.lits Cotlierine. Brown, nicr.c. to NielsulAs Brown, Esq. of liecles, is the County of lierwick. ..„ from prom agail one cited a s' 1 com taim furti to. upot crov A wt Eliz age, Mai brie lA. CA t Ili7l the: dau was had sect con den the tad as z on Mo wit an off tn.:J sot lec At Ni C b 1 • SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE PRINTS, plain and coloured, and framed and glazed, Drawings, Sets of Prints in port folios, engraved Cop per Plates, published and unpublished, &c. &c. By PETER COXE, on the Premises, No. 39, Fleet-street, on Thursday, the 31st of Mardi, and Three following Days, at 12 o'Clock, by order of the Administratrix of Mrs. Macklin, deceased, without reserve : INE Whole Choice and Weil selected COLLEC. lON of WORKS of ART, consisting of Proofs and other Impressions, plain and coloured, and framed and glazed, froni Engravings, by the first Artists, after favourite subjects, by the most esteemed masters ; the important Copyright of various inte resting Copper-plates, beautifully executed, and in admit's:de pre servation, several not yet published ; and in:luding the Plates of the celebrated Work of the British Poets ; a splendid edition of Macklin's Bible, proof impressions, accompanied by the Letter press ; various Proofs, Etchings, &c. from ditto ; all the genuine D:awings by Loutherbourg, for the vignettes of that Publication; ce•ebrated Views in Switzerland, Ireland, Wal •s, Cumberland, &c. finely coloured ; a few Paintings and Drawl tgs, and other valuable Property. May be viewed two days preceding the Sale, and Catalogues,at Is. , ach (to be returned to Purchasers), then had on the Premises; an lof Mr. One, 33, Itrogmorton-street, Royal Exchange. By Mr. GASKILL, AT RUFFORD, near OLLERTON, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, (On the Premises), On Tuesday the 29th of March, 1808, at eleven o'clock, THE BROOD-MARES, and thlrough-bred STOCK belonging to the EARL of SCARBOROUGH, (leaving Rufford), in the following Lots : LOT 1 Chesnut Marv, by Pot Bo's, Lint Flyer, by Sweetbriar— in Foal by Sir Solomon. 2 Fantail, by Fidget—in Foal by Sir Solomon. 3 Moss Rose, by Sir Peter Teazle, Dam Attraction, by Mag net—in Foal by Sir Solomon. 4 Miss Brim, by Highflyer, Dam Brim by Squirrel—covered by Sir Solomon. 5 Bay Mare, by Woodpecker, out of the Dam of Cypress aid Olive--covered by Sir Solomon. 6 Bay Mare, by Delpini, Dam by Picture—covered by Sir So lomon. 7 Bay Mare, by Dungannon, Dam Pastorella by Otho—coverod by Sir Solomon. 8 Off-She-Goes, by Shuttle, Dam by Highflyer—covered by Eir Solomon. RISING 'I WU-V EARS 01.0. 9 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of l.ut 1. 10 Browu Cult, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 2. 11 Brown Filly, by Sir Solonto•i, out of I.ot :1. 12 Bay Colt, by Sir Sclainou, (cut) om of I.ot 6. IS Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of I.or 7. 14 Brown Cult, by Sir Solomon, (cut) out of the Dum of Moss Rose. RISING 01:L-YRAX 01. u. 15 Brown Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of I.ot 2. IC Brown Filly, by Sir SGit)llloll,t,u , of I.ot 3. 17 Bay Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of I.ot 4. 18 Bay Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 5. 19 Bay Colt, by Sir Solomon, out of tot G. 20 Bay Filly, by Sir Solomon, out of I.ot 7. 21 Bay Gelding, rising 5 years rid, by Screveton, mit of Lot 6. 23 Bay Mare, by Spat ills, rising 5 yt ars old, out of Lot 7. 23 Brown Filly, by Hambletonian, riieg s yrs old, out of I.ot 3. N.B. Sir Solomon will continue to Cover, as usual, the remainder of this Season, at RuWnrd. Printed Catalog:lea, With Conditions Sale, may be had at she Printing Offices of the STAR, and Courier ; the Morning l'ost ; and the PrintimOfficts, Nottingham, Derby, Stamford, Doma:;ter, and York ;of r. Nottingham ; 7,1 r. Joseph Mitchell, the Groom, on the Premises; and of Mr. Tattersall, Hyde Park Corner. EDINBURGH MUSEUM FOR SALE, On Moneay the 11th of April next, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon witl.:n the Museum Room, West Register-street, Edinburgh, A 'HI: vdtolc of that Valuable Collection of CURI OSITIES, Natural and Artificial, which composed the Mu seum of the late Mr. Vt . u.ttitss Buaeei.L. Besides a beautiful assemblage of rare Scotch and Foreign Birds (the preservation of which is allowed by good judges to be superior even to that in the British Museum) there is a great variety of Minerals, Ores, Fossils, Pebbles, Shells, Petrifacthms, Corals, Gems, Medals, Roman and other Coins, with Beasts of various kinds, and in excellent order. There is also a variety of rare and antique articles, particularly of Armour and Wearing Apparel, from the South Sea islands and other places, too minute to be inure particularly mentioned here. Part of this Museum had, with uncommon care and industry, been collected by Mr. Burrell, during a long residence on the Col - tinent, and part culled from the Museums of Guthrie, C'allone, Weir, Racketow, Shultz, and other sources. The sale will cmitinue till the whole arc sold off.—Catalogues may b bought from Mr. W. G. Burrell, at the Museum, betweee the 15th day of March and the day of sale. The Room (which is about 50 feet long, and lighted from the roof as well as the side), will be I.et for entry at Whitsunday, and may be seen during the sale. The tenant, if he inclines, may pro bably be accommodated with a Dwelling-house attached to it. For particulars, apply to William Montgomery, W. S. Edin burgh. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILRAJS PiLLS. 'THESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity -a• in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Diann, Apothe cary, and from their great success in many obstinate bilious Disor ders, on numerous patients of distinct ion and others,particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the under the appro bation and sanction-of their name. The following is a proof of their efficacy : " Deal Castle, Haverford West, South Wales, Feb. 24,1803. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon: al though nut personally acquainted with him ; would take it as a fa vour, if he vetuld send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soon as he possibly can. Mrs. I.loyd, who has always used the Medi cine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for the great service they have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Col. Bishop and all his fa mily, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the pills where ever be goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons as venders in this county, it would be a benefit to the community." 'Elw Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and flatu lencies. They prevent habiu'al and temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by pregnancy, and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony of the redundanbile, intemperate diet, or chinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row, London; and retail by most country Medicine Venders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. and Pls. each. FOR FEVERS, COLDS, INFLUEN /AS, MEASLES, Ike. I DR. JAMES'S POWDER THIS very exalted and extraordinary Medicine is allowed to he superior to all others in the complaints above mentioned. It should .lat given on the first attack, or as soon as heat, head ach, and uneasiness prevail ; when it will either remove , the disorder, if a cold or incipient fever, in a short time ; or other wise it will prepare and dispose the dy favourably ;as in the measles, for the eruption which is to'follow ; and in this case it will tend to alleviate the cough, which often proves so obstinate and injurious to the constitution. It is equally efficacious in all other informatory distempers. But to obviate the impositions attempted by persons formerly in Dr. James's service, who pretend to have been his chemical ojerators invreparing his Powder, the public are in possession of the ssongest evidence—the solemn deposition of the Doctor him self, in an affidavit which he left in the hands of his Executors, and which they published in the year 1577, soon after his decease. In this he declares, " That the servants he employed In the pre paration of his Powder had little more to doin it than to pound the ingredients, and attend to the fires under his direction — that the rest of the process had always been performed by him self ; and that he never admitted any person to be present at such process bet his son Robert Harcourt James and Mr. Newbery." The genuine Powder is sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, N 0.45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, four doors (Yom the corner of Cheapside, and at Dr. James's late house, in Bruton-street, Lon don, in Packets, price 2s. 9d. each ; or in Bottle's, containing I?. P.sckets, as made up for the Army and Navy, price 11. 4s. includ . Itg the duty. As the surest mark of authenticity, observe that the w erds " F, Newbery, No. 45, St. Patti's," are engraved on the Stamps. MAR OF STOIs'E AND GRAVEL, M PERRY, Surgeon, Soutlramph'a , • Atm Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor of .kl)Alkib's bOLVENT a mild yet ... 4 licacious cure of S 7 ONE and GRAVFL to t h eN : der orKidneys, acquaints the public, that he has for some y eande. voted his whole professional attention to the above Clik.ses. may be consulted daily at his own House, and m,, re Wednesdays and Fridays, where he dispenses the Solv,ut int): ties of 43 1;d. lls. and 11. 2s. Stamps included, twa of which l 15, 4 scarcely ever fail to correct the calculausdiathe,:s in the b a bi to , thereby prevent the concretion of Stone in persons a c e ,L a r,: SOW 460 at Bacon and Co's, 150, Oxford-arm!, a n d a ,. 4 . t u o r a th 's, e fr s o to n ne of a th n e d R , a ; ra y .d ve tlch ,t ai l l , g ‘ e :dit rid the diet tube observed during the to: e, many L y ju. t ißary eases, some of perfect recovery eveu aft...: th e had been resolved on ; may be had at. 4ymumis's, 2cokstaa NC. 20, Paternoster-row. r -- • ---.---. Ttu..r.: ouLD's vEGEA oeLNINu DE! 8 Are !pointedly recommend d t a a'.l Families as an in. valuable Medicine, combinl g every advantage tt.at car y 0 , 51 ) } , be ckriv.d from a Catlialttr, witLotat any of its intone • ' e. Their mode of operation is at once mild yet effectual, thunr ai mi clean sing the stomach and bowels, and relieving the cot.sti tut 4 from all bilious, or feverish heats: aLio being cumpused totally i Vege_abl: s, they are so perfecly safe and milocearianslotastberictaid. with the greatest benefit by every dAcription of persons, with ole risk of taking eon. Are lil.e vice p , rtieelarly calculated as a co.& ing physic fur children in t! e Spr ng and , Autumn, ;'.itd as a ce t , taM corrector of all liummrs, or liens, akewts, after the Nlea4 ii Small-Pox, Stc.—Sold in padtets te.s. .cl. and , !s. 6d. each, by Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; Wad., 3 2 , 4 . H ... bu -n ; Bacon, Oa Mrd-st reet ; Erennant, 15t;, p,,, , ... 0m . te., : ur 4 a l s it ie ds ‘ o ,e n i , ld l o i r a s y . - \ 1 arket ; Spyring, 163, I:kru 6 l: ; a,,ly‘ CHING'S PATENT WORM 1.0Z.EN4.7 ---- TO Parents, Guardians, and others who hare chre of Children, this valuable medicine car.net tlostr, recommended. Worms are a disease it w chil.lren estap t . destroy the appetite, weaken the organs of dii.,es:iou, maw: , p...‘irs in the stomach and bowels, deprive the hotly of its nourishnhot, occasion emaciation and I-al:mess, stop the progress of growth,soi arc the cause of the mon. e.larnting sonvins . ,nns, which tou on e , terminate in death. Nor are their effects lass severe on grows p d . S 91IS ; by ulcerating the stomach and bowels, they ar e dm de rause of lingering con;rlai:its, which prove fatal at last,and Wiest the patient to the must excrUCIA:III7 hts of ~!.ony and distress. Is chil Ihnotl, every dis:ase with which a child is afnizti.d is aisu hi g hs ly exasp , r. ted by them. The certain; y and saf,ty ixah tiftlite prevention and cure, by the above nh•clictne, is so fully erallishti to the batisf action of the Public, by ! he thstimory (.1 the first and most leadi:tg characters of the Cl others cf r. spectability, who have witnesstl'ts rvniar::able .- I .l . crt; in tkir owl familie., th at it is only nt.cessary to ohshrve, ti.is h the period the seasttr when such a medl.ine oeght to b. ! . tivan to children an' thc ri , to prevent htt f attach of this c SOW olesaleancl retail, at Chirg. and Buil. es,No.4,Choapside. .ner of Paterno•ter-row; and retail, hi inost cotaltry vsraiers, is boors, at s. 91. and So. GI ATTESTATION. f 'THOMAS GLAISTE it, farmer. of Sifolu. IL 9 in t* e of y linint, oval- Cariithz, dade c b t e,sb at waa Cr . , above tix months forely afliided miqi a noiou“ota• ,•Lont, e ttrnded w ith iillterll4l wtahncl,:, kfs ni rivoirtl,rans ia ny he .d, ems and bread. and wa4 1,, had a s to be „, f i nedton •hd. I had navy r:rnAiec pref.: ribtAl rne by the facuby. hut to re urpofe. Furl unately, Mr. Jo:lie, of C2rlifle, wfo kinw my rtl recommnacil to me iht. CORDIAL BALM of GI. • 1 AI:, prrynred by t/r. 501.014‘ •N, of I , r..r oor i, t h rte k t i tf vellich medicine out,, I declare, has rettore4 we to perkt quilt I have taktn a voyage to Liverpool, on purpole to tetuta ny hearty thinks to Dr Solomon, for the crest hitiOng 1 Doom. v of my health, through the great ciileovLry, the Cordial Oalti .• Gil-ad GLAUTEL Liv epool. Anima It. tn . ?. P. S. I Oral! -. turn to Oailtile by the Margaret Captain lola flarnes„ of Carlin-, with whom I arrisod. wh n I anon touters We): hie thanks for his hied recenimen.la:ion efereeee may he had to Mr. breneis jaleie,Seorch 'I he Cordial halm of Gileetil rosy be had of every apeetaltft Medici 'e Vender in the United Kieedom. There are alto family bottles. containing the quartity of laud the t: s. 6d. ewes, for 3 s. by which 91 are Gaud. VtUT LE R'SR Esro R A FIVE TOOTH.POW. OFR . here rffsred to the oft of the Public at large, was is the cirri- of Ik. P. H. Dimfdale's paWcularacquaintauce,uidthe Nobility and Gentry. his patients, and i . s virtues jullly appreciats ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly announdag this pr par et ion. Mr. Butler has come into poffellion of the origami recipe ant he begs to affore thofe ?Marti with decayed or dea. five te.th and gums, that they may rely on its efficacy And react. attire vitality —a truifm of which any one may be amvieced.bys 'air and candid trial o• one box. Of the properties of tWs Tooth Powder, its deterfive property IF juft ftlinCit-Ilt to clew away thole deftruddiye particles of acid which generally adhere to the gm, and in the inter-dices of the teeth without injuring the brace St ither, healing forenefs in the firmer, and promoting a new cos. ntel .s 1 pearly whiteners, where. it has been injured or torrodedss the latter. It has a ploafant and agreeable odour and is WittAN perfenty innocent, that it may be eaten without njt.ry. Thefe dittitiguiffling charadleriltics of its fanative effiCts and lupe:hey. have procured it the unbounded approbation of the eltieen, the Prince ties, the Emorefs of Rullia, the Duchelfes of York,Bodfora. irdon. Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the Englith and toreigt Ns hiiity, many of whom recommend it with admiration. as a nt.ol far t appendage to 'he t. and indeed they do but common Pt tie.. herein. fit ce it imparts a firmieefs and beautiful minds tothe gu • s.to the breath the moll deledtable fweetvefs,and. if ardor It cntly as Jiredlrd, will render the teeth firm and white. and pm. greet the tooth itch from returning to thafe who have beenliablets its molt haneftil effects. Prepared and fold wholefaic and retail by Mr Butler, "10.11, Chen; tide, corner of Paternofterotow, Lordor, and of molt cos :ry Medicine Venders and Perfumers,in boxes= ts. std. each. Of whom may he lied, butler's improved siNg-wsrelTood i. Ilea (hes , price t se each. I.":III2ORTANT DISCOVERY. T HE Advantage the Public must always desire from regularly educated professional men directing aleacts exclosiyely their studio to one species of malady, was never mon clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which lit attended the administration of their new remedy, and the avant dinar cures it has performed. For a long series of years, hicon. CI;It Xi,: and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty sservice,Mve Made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi ga.ion, and are happy in having discovered a me dicinesuporior ts mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is,sufficient to observe that the effe-ts of this remedy are diametrically opposite to thole , of mercury, for though it c o mpletely eradicates every :to the virus, in its most confirmed stages , yet it does not in the ken Injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it rentwats tit!. sys l wi ti. • in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitate gestion: thus instead of reducirg and vigorous consuls' tion to the frightful condition tha, serves that constitution in its print and debilitated one to its natural less instances are on resent recc medicine, its inherent and sped co r rective to bodily debility, wl of conjugal or illicitbltasure, or not less destructive, indulgence in a certain pernicious habit. . disorders which are the conseqt none more afflicting than that ficiency which prevents or ems unhappy sufferer broods over h. lief, until he is reduced to such life oppressive. To such persoi tion to know, that they may 7 treatment, be restored to that , strong, manly and vigorous cons! In all cases of debility, defieie • as well as in every specie; of and Co. may be consulted bl greatest secrecy and honour, Garden. P.sticnts in the cot theircemplaints, by letter post have the necessary medicine • kirgdotn. • TI troi P 4sra. qmoil *don WWI 111*CA bdu -~ ~I ion: thus instead of reaUcing a strong and vigorous to the frightful condition that mercury dots, it not only pls• osi 'es that constitution in its primitive state, but restores sive* debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour., Number. instances are on resent record of the saperior efficacy of_ a di'l . licine, its inherent and specific virtues acting B o a Per?"' rective to bodily debility, whether proceeding an excel conjugal or illicit pit asure, or from the more insidious, dole 4l • less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of boluses. • t certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy varkil • arders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, theret k o ,o, le more afflicting than that distressing state of debility sad Lency which prevents or embitters the matrimordal state: at . happy sufferer broods over his misfortune , ashamed to , until be is reduced to such a state cf weakness :is to ten& ; oppressive. To such periors it must be a corfoliog relies* nto know, that they may now, by a infallible mode atment, be restored to that greatest of ail human blessings , . a 4 , ong, manly and vigorous `..,• constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause sri unt ss o constitution., well as in every species of venereal infection, Mes C d Co. may be consulted by patients of either >,cl wig eatest secrecy aid honour, at their hluse, No. 107, Hatt* Arden. Patients in the country descibing the particulan eircomplaints, by letter post paid , en closin g a rank noe's"' , ye the necessary medicine and advice sent to any WI No. 0' ", Hanoi Preis mu, Pl 4 ONDON : Priated and published by LEVF.I. KENT , (Ai" a terbury Pbe.., - I.ambetbl at tic STAR-Or ncr, N o- It street. Published also st the S rat-Orr:eh Trroph"Baf 11. .1' ; • .t -,T:-- t kft• -". *litS 4000 s. I. Mend . rrw , 11.1 . 17 , ; A Awl- wir~w .: ,~ '