Star. — London, England, 1821-05-18 00:00:00

•SONS OP THE CLERGY. The Anniversary Meeting of the Cyrporation of the Sons of the Cleary took place yesterday at St.' Paul's Cathedral. The service was as imrressive as Waal i • and the Sermon by the Rev. Mr. RP:SNELL, TiCarof Kensington, was most excellent. The mu sical arrangemehts were of the first order. The Pa trons afterwards dined at Merchant Tailors' Hall, the LORD MAyoa in the Chlir, supported by the Duke Of GLOUCESTER, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and many distinguished personages. . wrristi AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY. The Sixteenth Anniversary Meeting of the above Society was held yesterday at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street. The Hall and Galleries were ci owde.l to excess by a most respectable assemblage of both sexes. Shortly after one o'clock his Royal'Highness the Duke of SussE'_ took the Chair, andwas supported by Prince It.vrA PE, of Madagascar, and several persons of eminence. _ . . ...... His Royal Highness opened the business of the day* by congratulating the Society on the numerous as tembla:4e before him. The Blustrious Chairmanthen read a 'lever from his Grace the Duke of Bedford, in which the Noble Duke regretted his absence from the Annual Meeting, he being prevented attending by urgent husine-s in the country's Tim letter concluded by wishing prosperity to the Society:. The Duke-of Sussex, atter a few general remarks, sat down amidst loud applause,by calling on the Rev. Mr. Clayton to read the Report. • The Report of the Committee was then read, by which it appeared that the different Schools e,ta blislied on the British system, all over the world, are in a flourislring condition. In the metropolis there were forty-three Schools, in which seven thousand children received education. Of the above Schools twenty-two had hewn established during the last five years. The Southwark, the North and East Schools furnished convincing proofs of the good the Society had accomplished. In the School at Bloomsbury there were three kundred girls ; and it was in can-. templation to erect in the same district a School for four hundred boys. The first stone of a new School for six hundred boys and three hundred girls (Jewish children) had been recently laid. The Report then L.tated that the greater number of the rising genera tion were growing up without the blessings deduce tion, even - at the present time. In all parts of Eng land and Scotland the Schools on the British system were making rapid advances, particularly at Edin burgh, and also in Ireland. In Upper and Lower Canada there were a number of flourishing Schools, but not a; all commensurate with the rising popula tion. In Nova Scotia great progress was also making; at New Yotk, (cc. At Calcutta the Schools were going on With the greatest success, and Adult Schools were about to be established. The natives were eager after instruction, and, as a proof, a Hindoo College had been established at Calcutta, at which place three thousand boys were receiving instruction. The So ciety was rapidly extending its benefits all over the Bzitish dominions in India, and a Lady was about to depart this country for the laudable purpose of exert ing her zeal on behalf of the Heathen. In Malta, France, Brussels, Spain, Russia, Sweden, the Greek Islands, Buenos Ayres, Chili, and St. Domingo, the Society's operations were going on with great activity. from Italy no accounts had lately been received, on account of the recent convulsions in that country, though several Schools were established at Florence and Naples. The Report, after some general remarks, concluded by. calling for additional assistance. The Rev. G. BUREIER, Secretary to the London Missionary Society, in moving that the Report be re ceived and printed, delivered an interesting addtess to the Meeting. He stated that in the island of Ota heite above seven thousand persons had learned to read. The zeal of the King was very great, and in some of the islands Christianity had been established. In the Sandwich Islands nearly the like success at tended the exertions of this and other Societies. The King and Queen of Owhyhee were among the first to learn to read. At Malacca, Sincapore, and in seve ral Dutch islands, Christianity was diffusing it bless ings ; also at Seringapatam, Madras, South Travan core, and in many parts of southern Africa. He (the , Rev. Mr. Burden ) felt, he had no doubt, in common with the Meeting, great satisfaction at being honoured with thr presence of Prince Ratafe. llis royal bro ther, the King (,f Madagascar, had determined to abolish the Slave Trade, which was the principal trade of the island—(Cheers). The Kitig resolved on this measure, • though opposed by his principal men ; and on the day it was made known, the British flag and Madagascar colours waved together on the island, 'and there was a general rejoicing. Prince Ratafe .had brought over nine young men to learn our reli gion, mechanism, and arts, with the knowledge of which they intended to return to their own island, which contains four millions of inhabitants. The Re verend Gentleman, after dilating oh the merits of the Society, concluded, amidst general applause, by moving that the Report be printed, and that the Gen tlemen who would be named should be the Com mittee for the ensuing year. Mr. J. H. HARRISiqTOSI, from Calcutta, seconded , the motion, and spoke to the great good the Society bad done at that place. The Rev. R. 1111.1. moved, that the Meeting thank. fully acknowledge the patronage and support of his Majesty, manifested by his donation of One Hundred Pounds—(Loud cheers). He congratulated the Illus trious Chairman on the 44 feast" now before him, and hoped that thie Noble Princes of the British empire Would live long in happy days—(Rep&tted cheering). The Reverend Gentleman expatiated, in a most hu morous and forcible manner, off the liberal princi ples of the British and Foreign School Society over all others, and alluded to the difference between this and the National Schools. The Rev. Mr. Hill con cluded by humorously observing, that he thought the Royal Chairman did not look so pleasant as when he first began his speech—(Load laughter). He would, therefore, take the hint and sit down—(Laugh cr and applause). , Mr. At.i.LN secondeilthe motion in an abl e speec h, and alluded to the differences between the Society and the National Schools. The worthy Gentleman ac‘ti.nit of the receipts and expenditure . . , of the Society during the last year, by which it ap peared that the receipts were f.:20.14., and the dis bursements 0100, leaving a balance of £366 against he Society. The Rev. Mr. WA U LYN, Chaplain to the King of Sweden, in an impressive address, moved the Thanks of the Meeting to their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Sussex and Prince Leopold. - • The VICE-PRESIDENT of the Jewish Schools se conded the motion s which was carried with general acclamation.. The Duke of Sonia, in the name of his relative, Prince Leopold, and in his awn, begged leave to re turn their sincere thanks for the manner in which the Meeting had received the vote just passed. He be lieved that no person had the interest of ths Society so much at heart as his Illustrious Relative, who felt, on all occasions, the gratitude he owed to the British Public—(Loud applause).—For himself, he had been brought up in the principles pf general toleration, and therefore supported those principles which had placed his family on the Throne—(Cheers).—ln respect to Societies like the present, there would be different opinions ; but in the main part all must agree.- 4.4 p-. plause).—He never feared any danger ; but when he saw it, he grappled with it, relying on PROVIDENCE —(Cheers).—So long as this was England, toleration must exist; and nothing.but the subversion of the present order of things could prevent it—(Cheers). — His Royal Highness then adverted, in proof of what he said, to the presence of Prince 'Wale. He be ' lieved education on a limited scale was. had, and as signed his reason for not supporting the National Schools ;" observing alio, that he supported the Irish and Jewish Schools from conscientious motives— .(Loud cheers).—After making some other general observations, his Royal Highness concluded by ex pressing his fear that he had trespassed too long on the attention of the Meeting. The Royal Chairman then sat down, amidst loud and repeated applause. The Rev. Josurrt IVIMEY moved the Thanks oldie Meeting to Prince Ratale, for honouring the Meeting with his presence.—The nvnion, en being seconded, was carried with acclamations. Prince UATAFE, through the medium of his Inter preter, returned thanks. Several other Gentlemen then addressed the Meet ing, which did not separate till nearly five o'clock.— Alarge collection was made at the doors. _ _ _ In the evening, there Veai a Dinner at the before named Tavern. The.company consisted principally of the Committee, and some of the active friends of the Institution. After the cloth had been removed, the Chairman, Dr. COLLIER, rose, and after a few observations ex pressive of the gratitude they owed his Majesty for the countenance and support which• he afforded the Institution, proposed " The King ;" which was drank with applause.—The next toast was—" The Queen and Royal Family: • The CHAIRMAN said, he was sure the company would be happy to. drink the health of three Per sonages, who were worthy of being associated— " The Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Sussex, and Prince Leopold." The company separated early. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, MAY i 7. This morning, at the sitting of the Court, the Grand Juries for the City of Westminster and thiCounty of Middlesex were sworn before Mr. Justice BAYLEY.— John Ray, Esq. for non-attendance, was ordered to be fined £5O. l i tit,4l read 4l THE KING V. MARY TOMKIXS. • Mr. WA L.FoRD moved judgment against Mary Tomkins, for throwing a bowl_ of watt:r over Mary Thorpe.—The defendant was fined sixpence, and en tered into recognizances for her peaceable behaviour. TIIE KING V. TIIELWALL. This was an indictment for libel, against the Pro prietor of The champion Newspaper. The Bill was found at the WeAminster Sessions, upon the prosecu tion of " The Constitutional Association ;" and pro ceedings have since been removed, by certiorari, into the Court of King's Bench. Mr. BLACKBURN now moved for a rule to shew cause why a list of the prosecutors should not be fur nished to the defendant. The affidavit upon which the motion was grounded static!, in substance,. that Mr. Thelwall bad applied, by his Attorney, to Mr. Charles Murray, Secretary to " the Constitutional Association," and Solicitor for the prosecution, for a particular of the prosecutors; and that such particu lar had been refused him; that, finding upon. the back of the indictment the names of Horatio Orton .and George Stevens, the defendant had 'one to the office of " the Constitutional Association, in Bridge street, Blackfriars, and had there learned from Mr. Sharpe, Assistant-Secretary t 6" the Association," that Orton and Stevens were not his prosecutors ; that the defendant had since discovered Orton and Stevens to be Clerks—the one in the Society's Office; and the other, a lad of eighteen or nineteen, in the Stair, Office, and that they were merely intended to prove the purchase of the libel, and the property of the Pa per; and, finally, that without the names of the pro secutors, the defendant could not safely go to trial. The affidavit also stated Mr. Thelwalfs belief that " the Association" consisted of several hundred per sons.—Now the Court, Mr. Blackburn trusted, would see, upon three grounds, the necessity of the docu ment which he prayed. First, in case of malicious prosecution; against whom, if the prosecutors were unknown, was the defendant to bring his action?— Next, in the case that costs should fall upon the pro secution ; to whom could the defendant look for the payment of such costs?—Last, the indictment was laid by an " Association ;" unless the persons consti tuting that Association were known to the defendant, how could he be' ure that some of his prosecutors were not sitting upon his Jury? The CounT thought the application fot a list of prosecutors st) novel, that, to lean to it, would be to' establish a dangerous precedent. It was important, however, that the defendant should have the means of purif)iilg his Jury; and', without granting the rule demanded, that ol+ject might be accomplished. If the cause was tried by Common Jury, it would be competent to the defendant to ask each Juryman, as he came to be sworn, whether he was one of the pro secutors—or, whether he was a member of "the Con stitutional Association?"—ln case a rule for Special lJury were granted, the Court would order that the ~e *' . . defentfant should have a list of these inembers of tlie Constitutional Asso:iation" whose names appeared upon the Special Jury list. TOE KING t 7. TilE REV. R. BLACOW. The LORD CHIEF Justita thought it better that this case should not come on in the absence of Mr. Justice Best. Mr. BROUGHAM regretted that any circumstance should occasion delay. The effect of the proceeding was lost, if it was not taken within reasonable time. • The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—" It will be sufficient if the rule be made absolute this Tcrm." Mr. BRtHJGIIAM—" Yes ; but if your Lordship should happen by'any accident to listen to the very extraordinary argument of my friend, Mr. Park, as to exculpatory affidavits, that would throw the matter over at least another day." The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—" I think it ought not I to come on unless all the Judges were present." Mr. BROUGHAM, of course, could offer nothing further. POLICE Unosi-llALL.—Cauat.TY.—Wedne;day, a com plaint was made at this Office, by Mr. Gooch, the Churchwarden of Camberwell, against John Gold, a milkman, and his wife, residing in Southampton place, for their brutal treatment of Ann Gold, a child aged eight years, by a former wife. Mr. Gooch stated, that on • the preceding evening, four persons had waited upon the Parish Officers and Committee at the Workhouse, and entered fully into a detail of; I the cruel treatment of Gold and his wife to the child in question ; in consequence of which, he Em t ; the beadle with him to Gold's house, where he saw the child, who appeared to have been recent,y beaten in a desperate manner. He had the child stripped, and I the whole body was a melancholy spectacle of the effects of barbarity. Her head was bumped from blows of a large stick; her face black from bruises, lacerated from the effects Of a rope with which she had been beaten ; the right eye was greatly inflamed and bloadshot ; her shoulders were whaled from the blow: she had received; her hands and feet were shocking to look at, front the effects of chilblains and • blows inflicted during their continuance. The beadle took the child to the Workhouse, where it was fed, and properly at tended.—Gold and his wife were then placed at the bar; when Elizabeth Dunster, residing a few doors of, and Fretkriak Cause, a journeyman baker, living next door to Geld, d: posed to the child's having been beat on Monday last, when she was seen in the yard crying, her body much bruisail and very bloody ; that the father afterwaidi knocked her down with his fist, and when down kicked her upon the body with his heavy shoes; that the child was frequently tied by a rope and chain to a heavy table, her hands also being confined; that the child had been seen standing for a great length of time in an erect posture, her head back, with extended arms holding heavy flat-irons and weights. as a punishment ; that she had been seen in the yard naked, and wt frequently turned into the streets, regardless of the weather, until a very late hour.—Additional testimony was ready, hut the Magistrate deemed it unnecessary ; and, after a suitable expression of horror at the wanton and brutal conduct of the prisoners, they sere committed, for want of hail, to take their trial at the adjourned Newington Sessions in June next.—The bail required of the prisoners was, themselves iu XlOO, and four sat- ties in L'2o each, and to give the Parish Officer of Canabet well twenty-four hours' notice of the same. Another case of barbarity came before the Magistrate yester day.—.feha House was con,n.itted to the Sessions for trial, in, default of bail, for a brutal assault. The abject of his fury was., • his wife Susannah, who bad been confined iu the Hospital from the Ist instant, and when brought to the Office was accommo dated with a chair and a smehing-bottle. She stated various acts of cruelty by her husband ; that on Good Friday he so ill , treated her that site left him with the resolution of never living with him again; on the Ist of May she went back to him to get some books and other little articles ; he invited her in, and asked her to dinner, but she declined every overthre he made ; she went up stairs m look.out the hooks, when he followed her, abused and struck her. She ran down stairs, but found the yard-door shut ; she escaped into the wash-house, and though the door was bolted, he forced It open, and struck her with a blunderbuss, which broke. Here she became exhausted, and took a cup of water. He renewed his barbarity, and exclaimed, with horrid curses, " I'll finish you!" This he threatened to do two days before. She had sustained eleven wounds in the head, the loss of part of her ear, many bruises and wounds on different parts of the body, and she was so sore as to be unable to lie on one side; her screanta brought persons to the spot, who took her to the Hospital, and hint to Horsernonger-lane Jail. Her clothes, or the remaining tatters, were shewa to the Magistrates, and were of a description that excited compassion. Bow-STRECT.—Yesterday John Eosin:an, aged 15, was charged with stealing a watch from the house of J. Hattersey. (an Wednesday morning, about half-past one, the prisoner informed Avis, a patrol who was on duty in the Strand, that he had been robbed of some money by a young lady in a pima fore, in a brothel, in Swan-yard, and severely cut in the hand, which was then bleeding. There was another lad with hint, and Avis ac companied them to the house, where he searched for the girls,' but they were gone. In the morning Avis brought the lad to the Office. In answer to the usual question by the Magistrate —" What are you?' he replied, " 'prcntic'd to the tragedy line, and learns to spout and act under Mr. (.Cooke." The Magis trate immediately sent him with the o ffi cer to Mr. Cooke t who declared he had never seen him before. He then said he was apprentice to an apothecary in Great Chathate-street, 'Lack friars-road. The officer took hint there, but received the same answer, and the same at two or three other places. At length he put handcuffs upon him, and said he should again bring hint before the Magistrate. At this he burst into tears, and said the truth was, he and the other lad went to Covent-Garden Theatre the night before, and his companion dratred a Gentleman of his watch; that they pawned it and went to the brothel, and were robbed of the money. The other lad, he said, had got the ticket of the watch. Yesterday morning Avis apprehended the other, and found the duplicate upon him ' • but he declared he knew no more of it, than that the prisoner had pledged a watch before they went to the Theatre, and had given him the dupli cate to take care of. Avis at length traced the watch to be the property of Mr. Ilattersey, in whose house the prisoner and his parents lived. Mr. Ilattersey stated, that he lost the watch during a temporary absence from his sitting-room on Tuesday afternoon. The prisoner was coming down stairs when he quit ted the room, and when he returned be missed it.—lie was folly committed. • TRANSLATING ANT PAUPERISM !—Sir Benjamin Pas:yell, a poor one-eyed funny old man, in a ragged flannel jacket, dirty red night cap, and leather apron, was brought before the :‘ faarktraa• in the evening, by a constable of St. Clement's Parish, charged with begging. 'The following is the substance of his examination: Magistrate—Well, what are you a lrams:ator, your Worship, regular bred and born. A What !—A &amain:or, your Honour, and nothing but a good one. (The Magistrate smiled.) Do you mean a translator of languages?-No, your Grace; I translates , old shoes into new ones, almost. Oh, then, you are what is usually called a cobbler?—Yes, your Highness, by the teolgar, and those of no hatienan. But cobbling, or translalinz as ycu cell it, must bc a nevcr failing trade ; how come you, then, a. be found berging ? To speak the truth, tranaloliog is good for nothing, since new shoes are become so desperate cheap : nuw for instance ; pose your Excellency's shoes wanted mending—(The Magistra:a laughed)—they'd cost you 4s. Gd. to have thent well sord, &en], and welted, and they'd be but old shoes after all; and by putting another shilling, or so, to the money, yoti might buy a capital pair of Noce ones ; . and so, your Worship, my trade was knocked up • and I was translated from cubbliag to begging. Then why don't you take to making new shoes?—Because, your Worship, I have but one eye; aild that isn't a very good one. In that case, I suppose, the best thing T can do for you, will be to translate you to a prison; and from thence to your par:sh ? —Thank your Worship, kindly. It's the very favour I was going to az you, I'm sure I shan't lose muck by that traiss`el.n, for, alas, with a ll my begging, I've got but oat poor panty Cc day.—He was accordingly ordered to be regularly pa ~d to his parish at Demondsey. • - SPORTING INTELLIGENCZ .nrTTING AT TATTERsALLS TEsTraDAT. DERIW. 21 1 to 1 agit . Gustav IGO to 1 asst Cowslip, Truile ro.l t;g:lt an,i Charm Gr tol agst Treeailhlaa 20 toi agst Rosicr uc i an . 6 to 1 abet Jock GA 1:S. .rte 1 ant My Lady I4to 1 agst Zeal 4 to 1 agst Augusta . 4; to] apt !Ws SPA - RUING. SPlion, a first-rate scientific boxer, had a Benefit at the Theft Court yesterday, and considering the wetness of the day, h Iva a tolerably good court. There was a want or artists in the Tsy fession, four pf the principal boxers being in training, end halfa s. dozen others not in condition. There was, however,-so l a c glm r . setting-to. After Tom Jones, 26 Master of the Ceremr,oi e ,, finished his preparations, Jemmy Lennet commenced the ;pot with one of his pupils. Ren. Barns and Rition had a scientific bout, lint most dccidea; in favour of the former, whose intruding left malty was neraf out of hi; adversary's face a minute together, and llit.on was :1/3. able to return. Sumpsen and Richmond's Wock.—'Fais was a very irtetese4 match, at Sampson's request. The Black fc"ght once, and met. since which he has been kept, as it were, in a laJt. S.orae ear edered hint, from his powers, a match for any of the 1 , 4; en ui , but this set-to has reduced hint to a mere automaton, and <-144 any amateur fvorn matching him. Sampson turned ill as him, althooth three stone and upwards lighter, drew the clare t trom his nose, and hit him to every part of the stage. The sports with a fw bouts between some of die 1 rung tailler.s, and the company departed well satished. SA DLER'S WELLS.—Nothing can exceed 271 e ex. traordinary success of this elegant little Theatre, sh Ke tinder the able arrangement of Mr. Eccitxox, Entertainments have been of that superior cast, sel, dom witnes•ed on the boards of a minor listablist. meat. The Comic Bailetta of Hockey Weler, creases in public estimati , m; WILKINSON, as the here, has discovered a new vein for comic humour. and c&a. thaws to attract crowded and fashionable andn'lces. BIRTIIS. Sunday, at her h6use in Devonshire-meet, Portland-plaae. Lady Frtdcrica S:anhope, of a son and heir. Sunday, in Sluanc-street, the Lady of Captain W. G. I. Pro:ln:roc, of a son. TI.IItRIED. On the 17th instant, at Northfleet, in Kent, John Brendle!, Eiq. of Denton Court, near Gravesend, to Mary !Luba.), elks of Thomas Daman, Esq. of Wombwdl Hall, is the emu: County. At St. George's Church, David A. Dewar i Esq. of Doles, is I larupshire, to Anne, eldest :laughter of Iticlsard ase--is, Es+ Ai.P. of Grosvenor-place : _ _ Alec 6, at Bolttth by HollanJ. in Craven, Pudsey D.tw o n. of Sipnington Mar.or, Yorkshire, to Jane Cothtar.zins, second daughter of the itev. M. Dawson, LL B. of aka' Gill, and Rector of Dolton. DIED. At Edinburgh, on the Sib lust. Andrew Wood, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, in the &nil year of Id: age. At Barbadoes, whither be had gone to join his lieriment, Edmund Eerre Ft.rd, data son of the LIU: MajOr Ford, of At Esseer Ghier, on the 2Sd of October by, Blator Cilben Gritraon Maitland, of the European Infantry of the Alufrio EttabliOraent. Nov. 9, off the coast of Arabia, Mr. Phipps Digla, Midship man on board his Majesty's sloop Curlaw, In the year id his aje, s.•coud son of Major-Ceneral Dixon, Royal ArtiLery. Sunday se'nnight, in the t.::th year of his age, 'of a mortifica tion in the thigh, occasioned by accideittal:y cutting himself while in the act of siisiactliv. a carcase, a D•n• days since, )Jr. George Alexander, of litirstborae Tarrant, butcher. Friday, Jasper Scard, one of a party of Shipwrights employe& an board his / Majesty's ship Welle,ley, CAI on the deck, and in stantly expired. May 10, at liayling Islard, as Thomas BroatlF?, an:wire tor, was at work, he suddenly fell backward, and insulin! expired. At his house, Acr, on ths-6th iict. John %%limn, FA. ter naany years publisher of the Ayr .Ideertiser. MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIARS-ROARS CONCENTRATED AT CIIARLOTTE-DOUSL Sir FRANCIS C. DAMEL, Kat. AI.D. Tr. threr. • MESSRS. COOPER and Co Member, of the Royal Colleges of Loxnox, Eimer:sou, end Dews, ranking Hgh as Physicians rld Snrgeons in his alajesty's Ser vice, fer the result of forty yi.irb' experience in different cli mates, on those prevailing maladie>, the bane of happiness and domestic comfert. Recent c.ses of infection are by them removed in ;'pro days Derangements of the Generative System, associateel with a train of the most agonising feelings, both bodily and mental, theca sequence of relaxation and debility, enfeebling the powers el manhood, are completely restored with a success and shill—aull with that secrecy and buoour has received from their pa- tients the most nattering testimonies of gratitude and attachment, after having been improperly treated by persons unacquainted with so important a branch of the profe.sion. Messrs. Convex and Co. address themselves to both Seals who are on the eve of 3latrimony, requesting them to pause a they are asset-4:d of the state of their health, that no disappoint ment may disturb their future happittess, and which ih.l pro mise to complete ' if previotisiy consulted. rIbITLAS and 12 ecru ILES are known, by the experience of bun dre&, to be effectually cured without cutting. Messre. Coortas and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte House, Great Claarlotte-street, Black friars-road, where Letters front the Country, containing an Enclosure, and a correct State ment of their Case, will be immediately attended to, and Advia and Medicines sent to aU parts of the World. S. Mechanics have Advice Gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. Private Rooms fur Consultation; also Private Rooms fir Females. Messrs. COOPLIL awl Co.'s Lectures on two Prevailing Cos , plaints, are Published by Harvey, 22 BlL.cktriurs-road, ptice Is. I4BAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASL One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, inn ncets case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his Teal recovery. .Nothing can. be better coot' ivi d, More safe, or oafs convenient than this Remedy, for such as are chlized turbidly' vies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint ht Dies; and sixty years exptrience (in an extensive practicq has proved that it will elect a Cure wh.,n rcpt. ated Sativatiun and a nother methods avail nothing. For the Seaivy and ocher Chroakol Disorders, this aledicine has not its parallel. L'invanis.of 40,00 n persons of blab sexes have been radically cured of al above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole hoprittors, T. TAILOR and SON, Alanitters of tlie licyal College of Surgeons, at their (louse. No- 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, .;iity N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passage , at They are also sold, by their oi-poi:iti; tut, with copious dtres dons, at the Toy-shop, WI, Oford-street; Mr. Disborongh'is No. 7, Fish-street-hill, neatly crpos!te the 'Monument ; one Person in every considerabk Town in (.4...a7. . and Ireland. Advice gratis to Peraoms taking the above, or et:ierof the Proprietor's Medicines. NIA TIA TyinfPie..--A Xt. li/ IL .. . Ass. t.CO. DubHn • • 1 0 Lisbon 1 Wazerford 1 0 Frarce 0 0 Guern*ey and Jersey 0 1 Ilambllrgli 0 0 Holland 0 1 (lottenburgb 0 I Flaw,l-rs 0 1 f Leeward Island' 0 0 Malta 0 0 1 • New rock 0 ° - - ----I 7..---::. ---_ . HI (.; H. W A l'Elt sr LON DON Mil OG IC Tt i... 7011 It V Nlkrnirg - • - Z.O rrt.lute . !ter 5 Att. 111116111 . -.- 47 = _ -- 5 LONDON ; Printed and rubtikbed Ay nu, Piattre Ttmple-Ilan. .~ . di - SU • al . th .w w 1 . cf , chi Inl me . to eee the sub and of i 1 4 Pul 'Pe aga dor the (lee Sat WI In Ate It i bati by in • Stu Cot ark, bone Inter le IT b par eve and will Wa tad lot tad late Cu its I of a Voir • se, etre, Lon eas. , atttc ely4 ;,