Star. — London, England, 1808-04-01 00:00:00

• LAZY I COURT or CHANcieRT, MARCH so. Teti Hoe. J. CoVntrritY u. OtSDIIN• Mr. HAIRT moved, on the part of the Plaintiff, that a receiver be appointed of the teats and profits of his estates, and that he be allowed 8001. per annum out - of the same, till his canoe with the Defendant had been fully heard. It applied that the Defendant had sense time back filed a bill to restrain the Plaintiff from receiving the feias and profits of his °lntestates,' upon _the ground of his having executed a deed of conveyaase of such rents and profits to the Defen dant, upon condition of his receiving 8001. a year.— To thishill the Rlaintiff answered, that the deed had been obtained by fraud, Inasmuch as the Defendant had represented the estates as yieldin3sOme hundreds less than they actually did. The Plaintiff then filed a cross Bill, to which the Defendant had not put in his answer, and the motion of to-day was in effect to restrain him from receiving the rents and profits.— Much was said as to the character of Mr. Embden, who had introduced himself to Mr. Coventry as one well calculated " to equalise his income, and to place the same upon a systematic foundation." But the character of the individual had little to do with the question at issue, as the Plaintiff had in point of fact, executed th.: Deed of Conveyance to the Defendant. The CitANCELLOA observed, that when the first application was made to him, seeing that the Defen dant had a title, by conveyance, to the whole annual produce of the Plaintiff's estates, on condition of his paying to Mr. C. the sum of 8001. per annum • and understanding the Plaintiff to have kept the deed in his possession. with an apparent intention to rescind the obligation he had coittracted, he did think it a fit case, while that deed was withheld, to restrain Mr. C. from receiving the rents and profits alluded to. A cress bill had however been fired, and though thepe fendant bad acted suspiciously in not putting in his answer, yet the Court could not act upon suspicion only, and the parties must be heard on both sides be fore he could finally decide. He thought therefore, without saying what was to be ultimately done with the deed, that the tenants for the present should be ordered to pay their rents into the Court, and that Mr. Coventry should receive his 8001. from thence. It would then be open to the parties to make any ap plication they thought proper at to a permanent re (ever ; but in the mean time the deed of conveyance must be placed under the controul and management of the Court. Mance 51.—Mr. Justice Lavramea attended the Csaeozw.oa, and was sworn in one of his Majesty's Justices of the Coen of Common Pleas. The Lady with the scarlet cloak and the fur cap did not make her appearance in Court as was etpeses4 and a crowd of 'idlers were disappointed in getting a peep at the fair Pleader.—We understand his Lord ship has ordered !he Lady's papers to be returned 05 her without further conference. ADMIRALTY-01MT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, March 29 Lord Heat, Baird Master..--This was a question of salvage. It was an English vessel, captured by a French privateer, and recaptured by a Danish brig coming from Copenhagen to this country, under the charge of an officer of his Majesty's Navy. The Court pronounced one sixth of the value as a remu neration to the salvors. Nra. Sra. del Cora, alias Florio, Alezandro com mander.—La Cleopatra Bore, alias Armonia, La Jago, commander.—This case came on by petition; and the question was, whether an acting Lieutenant, iit the case of prize money, was entitled to share as a Lieutenant regularly appointed, or only as a Mid shipman ? The Court was of opinion, that the party could not be considered as a Lieutenant, not having been commissioned as such ; that it was a rank to which he had not arrived, and therefore he was to be considered as an acting Lieutenant only, on board the Agamemnon, and accordingly dismissed his claim. Stephen, Baker master.—This ship was sailing under American colours, laden with wine and bran dy, bound from Bourdeaux to New York. Ship con demned, and cargo restored. . Elizabeth, Cook master.—This was an English vessel which had been captured by the French, and afterwards recaptured. Goods restored on payment of salvage. MARCIL 30. Huron, Hill master.—This American vessel, la den with wine, brandy, .&c. bound from Bourdeaux to New Orleans, was captured in January by a pri vateer, and afterwards taken out of her possession by one of his Majesty's ships, and sent to Plymouth. Ship condemned under the Orders in Connell ; the Master's private adventure restored, and the cargo directed to further proof. Betsey, Washburn master.—This vessel, under American colours, laden with wheat, was on her voyage from New York to Oporto at the time of capture. Ship and cargo restored, subject to the captor's expences. St. Anna, Heortaas master.—The Court directed the claimants to produce further proof of the cargo. COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, MARCH 17. Before the Most Noble and Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes : Fidelity, Provost master.—This American vessel, laden with a cargo of sundry goods, on her return voyage from Nantz to New Orleans, was captured on the 13th of March, 1805, by his Majesty's schoo ner Flying-fish, Lieutenant Price commander, and carried to the island of Jamaica. It appeared, that the Judge of the Vice Admiralty Court of that island, (after the usual proceedings had been gone through) restored the ship and condemned the cargo. From this decree both the captors and the claimants ap pealed. Their Lordships in this case directed fur ther proof to he produced within nine months, and dismissed the appeal with respect to the ship. Washington, Stilfin master.—This American ship with a cargo consisting of wine, brandy, and vari ous other articles of merchandize, in the prosecution of a voyage from Bourdeaux to New Orleans, was captured, on the 81st of October, 1805, by his Ma jesty's ships of war Hippomenes; Edward Wool cornbe, Esq. Commander ; and l'Heureuk, George Yount husband, Esq. Commander, and carried to Antigua, where the usual proceedings were commenced, and the ship and cargo finally condemned by the Judge OrtbOp Vice Admiralty Court thereof, excepting such Fooofthe cargo belonging to the master aid another . from which sentence the claimants appealed. n this cafe their Lordships dire,:ted.rartiterproofto be produced. maim 24. • Pei* the Mitst Noble and Right Hontimab le the -Lords Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes. John, Patterson tnaster.-- This American ship, laden. with a. cargo of cOtton, sugar, logwood, aid Various other articles, on a voyage from New Orleans I to Etiurdeaux, was captured on the 29th of March, 1805, by his Majesty's ship of war Cambrian, John Sese3ford, Esq. Commander, and carried to Hali fek,i4are finally the ship and part of her cargo, con *Wog of cotton and to wood, were condemned, by the Judge of the Court - below, from which sentence of condemnation the claimants prosecuted an appeal. Their Lordships in this case restored the ship, as cLlitned, and affirmed the sentence of the Court be low, with respect to the cargo. _ • Albino, Jovovick master.—This vessel, under Im perial colours, laden with a cargo of grain, and bound from Leghorn to Cadiz, was captured on the 11 th of February, 1805, by his Majesty's ship of war Juno, Henry Richardson, Esq. Commander, and brought to Malta, where the usual proceedings were instituted against the cargo, as prize. It appeared that the Judge of the Court below pronounced the ; property to belong as claimed, but directed further proof to be made as to the time when the blockade of Cadiz commenced ; and also of the neutral cha ' rater of Richard Meade, in case Cadiz was blocka ded before the day of capture. When the cause came on again the Judge condemned the cargo. On the part of the captots at was contended, that this was a blockade de frdo ' existing at this time, and had mis ted many month s before it was publicly notified. It was also contended, that with respect to the national character of Mr. Meade, he was to be considered'as a Spaniard, and that this property belonged to him as a merchant of Cadiz. Their Lordships, after hear ing the claimant's Counsel, affirmed the sentence of the Court below. MARCH 31. Before the Most Noble and Right honourable the Lords Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes. This Nancy, Christy master., American vessel, laden with wino, arrack, ikc. bound from the Cape of Good Hope to Virginia,was on the 10th of March 1805, captured by his Majesty's ship Driver, and carried to Bermuda, where the usual proceedings were commenced in tile Vice Admiralty Court, when the ship and cargo were condemned, from which sen tence the claimant appealed. Sentence of the Court below affirmed.' Johanna Adriana, Poort mastec.—This Harsbro' ship, laden with linen, cotton, dye-wood, drc. on her return from South America to Hamtro', was captu red by the Elk brig, and carried to Jainaica, where the ship was restored without freight, and cargo con demned, and the Master and Supercargo's claim for 6000 mans rejected. From this sentence the parties appealed. Their Lordships reversed the sentence of condemnation, and pronounced freight and expences to be due. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, MARCH SI. This day the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the City and Liberty of Westminster were opened at the Guildhall, before Mr. MAINVIA.RING and a re spectable Bench of Justices. Thomas Samson was indicted for assaulting John Paget as he was marching with the Bank Piquet Guard, on the 4th day of December. John Paget, a serjeant of the Coldstream regiment of Foot Guards, being sworn, said, that on the day stated in the indictment, between the hours of four and five o'clock in the afternoon, as he was marching with the Bank Picquet Guard, he saw, as he was turning the corner of Little Newport -street, a stage coach coming behind him ; that notwithstanding that a signal had been made to the coachman to stop the horses, yet that he drove forward and broke the ranks; and that on the witness remonstrating with him for so doing, the defendant called him, 44 You obstinate b—, I'll cut out your b—y guts ;" and then struck the witness twice on his side very violently with his whip, and repeated his former expressions ; that, in addition to these blows, the defendant struck the witness with his whip on the face, whereupon he turned his pike against the horses, and stopped them. In his cross-examination, the prosecutor admitted that the defendant had in the course of the evening offered to make an apology, and to make any reasonable com pensation for the injury he had sustained. Thomas Williams, a private, said, on his oath, that the coach came up, broke the ranks, and had very nearly run over the prosecutor ; saw the defendant strike the prosecutor several violent blows, and heard him use very improper expressions. These facts were also further corroborated by the testimony of another witness. Mr. KNAPP, on the part of the defendant, addressed the Jury in extenuation of the offence, by observing that the coachman did not see the guard by reason of the narrow turn of the corner of the street ; that the horses, on seeing the soldiers and their glancing arms, became ungovernable, and that the defendant was unable to stop them ; that the defendant,sensible of his offence, had, without delay, offered to make any compensation that lay in his power to the prosecutor. The learned Counsel thought that this case ought not to have been brought into Court ; but, as it had-unfor tunately been brought in, he trusted the Jury, under all the circumstances, would acquit the defendant.— The Jury, however, gave a verdict against him ; On the defendant being found Guilty, the learned Chairman said, that he agreed in opinion with Mr. Knapp, that this was a case which ought not to have been brought into Court. He took this opportunity of stating his opinion, with respect to an idea which had gone abroad, and met with general belief, name ly, that upon every occasion the public was to give _way to the Guards when they marched on the streets. This he maintained was to a certain degree wrong, for he was clearly of opinion, 'that however much the public service ought to be supported, yet that officers and soldiers. were bound to be as civil to the Public, even when on duty, as the Public were bound to be to them. He concluded by saying, that he hoped the parties would settle between themselves, and not call for the sentence of the Court. _ _ After some consultation. it appeared that they could not .agree, whereupon the Court sentenced the do. feudal* to pay a fuse of five pounds. On .ionday last, dm, 6ftetess i lLieesdedaeo a daveliter. JJAZJO. Sunday last, td Richmond, in Surrey, aged YO years. Eh. J. Nit- art= but. of Ormsby Heil, in the comity of York. In ectober last, at Caps Coast Cud', en the Coast of AMP. Jan Swanse, Esq. Governor of Jassy. Fort. Thursday, the 17th ult. aged 61, lan Gash, shepherd to Mr. George Toynbea, of Waddington, seer Lincoln. He left Mr. Toynbee's koseein good health, in the ineroing, mid about Hee io the afternoon was found lying dead in the shepherd's hut. Sunday eennight, at Whitby, Mr. Robert licernan, formerly Mariner. Having suffered under a long end severe don, his dissolution was Momentarily looked for some days before It took place, and his wife bad actually begun to make preparations foe that event, when she was herself suddenly arrested by the hand of death, and expired after a few hours ilium Her husband died on the day she was buried. Sunday rennight, in the and year of his age, Thorne, Cater, r Esq. of &sad -street, dmapside, father of the Worshipful Soder; of Apothecaries. At South Shields, Mrs. Dennison, wife of Captair Dennison, of the Sally of London—her foot slipping while she stood by tic: lire she fell into it, and was so much scorched that she died next , mornin g. la Shropshire, the eccentric Mary Ann Talbot, who served Ave years in the navy as a sailor. She enjoyed till her death a pension, which was granted in consideration of a wound she had received in an action. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning 4O minutes after - 5 Afternoon SALES BY AUCI'ION. OXFORDSHIRE. • By Mr. TUCKWELL, At Mr. John Day's, Swan Inn, Swinbrook, on Monday, April 11, ISott, and on the fullowing days, under such Conditions as will be then produced, ABOUT 150 Lots of Fine and very Valuable Navy and other Oak Timber Trees, with the Tops Lop and Bark, now standing in Widley Coppice, in the Forest of Whichwood. The Coppice is distant from Burford two miles • and from Garsington and Enshana Wharfs, on the Thames Navig ation, about 11 miles, to which there is a good turnpike road. A person will attend at the Swan Inn ' Swiabrook, three days previous to the sale, to 'hew the Timber. For further particulars in the intermediate time apply to Mr. Pratt, Fawler, near Charlbary ; or to Mr. John Pratt, Lancia, near Burford. By. Order of the Customs. TO BE PUBLICLY SOLD, to the HIGHEST BIDDER, At the Custom House, Stockton, on Wednesday, the 6th of April, THE FOLLOWING. GOODS, Viz. FOR !MATZ ORR OJILT About 1650 Gallons of FOrtilrOGSlbinis 55 Dime Brandy, 92 Pounds Bobea Tea, MI Packs Playing Cards. Samples will be produced at the time ofßale, and the whale riill be_fut up in small Lots, for the actamoodadon of pmsbo. son. Meads to bees praeisdy at olds* in duo dkenocki. _ . of his CUSTOI OUSE, RYE. On Thursday, the 7th day of April, 1808, at Eleven o'Clock In the Forenoon, in sundry Lots, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, vie. sou PRIVATZ use , About 9130 Gallons Geneva Si Ditto Brandy. For Dealers and others-50 Gallons Brandy. The Goods to be viewed the day before and morning of tale. N. B. Twenty-five per Cent. Derma will be required. CUSTOM-HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH. On Thursday the 7th April, laps, at Ten o'Clock in the Fore noon, will be exposed to Public Sale, at this Office, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, the same having been seised and legally condemned: Shawls, Muslin, Cloth, Crape, Nankeen, Fans, Ostrich Fea thers, Cornellans, Beads, Rings, Gold Ear Rings, Brooch, Snuff Boxes, Shells, Skins, Images, Marble, Painting, Prints, Scent, Otto of Roses, Indian Ink, Cassia, Almonds, Macaroni, Verrni- Jelly, Rice, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Sugar Candy, Succades, Raisins, Arrow Root, Salt, Cranberries, Cordials, Wine, dy, Rum, Geneva, Candles, Brass, Lead, Mahogany, Tim ber, Rope, Anchors, Boat; fttc. And for Exportation—Piecer of Silk, and Silk Stockings. Which may be viewed in Office Hours three days before the Sale, on apphcatipn to the Warehousekeeper. At Wyan's Hotel, in the Town of Falmouth, oa Monday the 11th day of April next, at Eleten o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE two fast-sailing Schooners, via. MORNING STAR.—Dissinsions. Length on Deck - . 52 Ft. 51n. Depth in the Hohl ' - 8 2 Breadth above - 19 '7 Admeateres 95, 34-94 Tons. •., - - GEORGE. Length on Deck Depth eti Hold breadth above Admesultires - 42 Ft. s - 6 10 - 19 7 90, 8044 Tons, These Vessels are beautiful models, about two years old, well found, and are adapted for any trade where dispatch is required. Captured on a voyage from Bourdeaux to America by the private ship of war Mars, Edward Viniambe Commander. condemned in his Majesty's High Court of Admiralty, and now lying at Falmouth. For viewing the said Vessels, Stares, &c. and for Inventori es , apply to Mr. FRANCIS S. SYMONS. Merchant, Falmouth; se Messrs THOS. LUMLAY and Co. London. Falmouth, March 17, 1800. DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE Pills have long obtained a just celebrity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apothe cary, and from-their great success In many obstinate bilious Disor ders, on numerous patients of distinction and others,particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page Tuner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sete, the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. he was persuaded to offer thorn to the public, under the appro bation and sanction of their name. The following is a proof admit efficacy : " Deal Castle, Flaverford West, South Wales, Feb. 24,11103. " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dixon : al though not personally acquainted with him; would take it as a fo‘ your, if he world send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soon as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used the Medi ' eine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for the great *service they have been to Mrs. Lloyd, arwell as to Col. Bishop and aB Isis fa mily, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recoMniend the 'pills where , ever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint untie persons as vendetsin this county, it would be a bats& to the elinununitY ' The Pills a re found to be an locoropanble remedT A tOr redwing the tone of the stattach, in • preventing crudities, and their asnatadons AM date : Uncles. Th ey 'myelin it wary trooduncso, sick head-ter,. and is occasiosed by piquancy, and a - tridng *drlnktog oil the ainisnOoy • ML 11l tlt bi redlbt 4 leaik Or otkors, N o 4, Channi do. corner of eniiiii/OPuing:l4ioo i said god br-semtigesurt Mliallgisellehrip44o.9l.ll4".ll4 OR COUGHS. ROARS/MISSES, Om . . THE great demand for M r . Gearaftuntea t o , inticuts of Toms, after fifty years trial, proves thairf,,,._• virility as the aloft pleafant and effcdtual Reenedy for all Haitaingeo, lore /vests, and Why:ions on the Lunsa,-1744: Ins the Ramie& and Strands of the Brest, and afford{ is shatioorad Breath, Allbmaiic, and Confattuptive COrapiahni. Thep do not cloy the Stemteh, but create an Appetite. A, great bens& to he &viva Irons them, tan only be ;moot b y a s oo dam IL ELsgenuic pineri nted on t , the Pulic sus requit to °blast, G o i waap b he Made Lozenges are prepared and a red d by it. Tlsyward (far a dt pt to T. Greenough, the Wattage%) removed i re , * Lowe Ha _ s 6. Pieced* ; Newbety mud Sons, at. Pavia Chinch pingo: Venders OaSaud4treet ; Clarke, Dervish Ward, Hollano ; sad a* Venders of Genuine Medicines throughout the United t g o . • • Prig: One Shilling and lhree Halrp tne . t h e sec I `O pluck the safe of pleaiut e, and not to be ivraaded by its thorn,has been the favourite objed of mankind th ea g in tua they have beat too often tiffappointed ; happily for the gogia , (society, the bonito' 'cited@ of illicit intercourfe are eerily rerloteg, If applicatios is geode to that invaluable pr e p arat i on of Dr , het. sa le s , Wined OUTTA SALUTAMS. Thofe Diuretic Ver. table Dente Maiitio no mercurial poifon to undermine the coral. twice, and p.m* "A where the aim is to refiore health, triddi Co wow bolded trecilles of the day do ; on the contrnl, N nocent is WI mod elacaeicios preparation, that i t i s a . with Way to children of the molt tender age, Co r aace f i r=; powers as to eradicate from. the habit in a (tort time the fools difisfe, however latent they may be, or dlit ant the time of fedUcm. Tie molt °Waste alerts, ids of bone an d w oe, ant 1 in wort,, the wadi apparatuses of the salon o f a certai n t gk iik : I have ylekled, in a very mart period, to th e i r i n fl uence. To die Medicine bow many thoufandt have beta i n d e b ted for the trio., radon of health, after being difmlited the Hofpitale, and h av i ng I goM through all the routine of common el edteine; a r e are i ts virtues moaned alone to countered a certain difrak ; wherev er A morbid late of the fluids elifts, as in readmit and norm coc a . taints, it 11110 lets a never faillog remedy. S o ld who lec at Mr. talon'., No. 4. Cheapflde, corner of Patersioftcr-ron; a n d ter m by mad Century 800/fellers, In bottles at 25, yd. actl-es.dd. e i t t, amide Air/Moos. TO DR. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter (rum Mr. J. Diagk, Boo kfalla and Stationer, Bury St. Edmonds, Sta. B ury , S ept. t , tray. A PERSON who had feveral tim es f ent f or atm 6d bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called me for a bottle, and informed me that it had done him a wootk r . fill deal of good—be had been gradually declining for a loss tim e —had fpent i. great deal of money for advice, and twrid no Inch "-be paid one Surgeon .61. another lit but aU to no porpofe. At the time be feat for the heft battle of your Cordial Halm of Gilead he could nut walk acres tile honk without the affißaore of form one to help him—indeed be was getting we/fel:Lily—he hat ect taken the Gilead bat a few days, agreeable to the dir, di„ m, who be found bloafelf mach better. He continues taking it at this time ; =front hie appearance likely to do well You hare the mates to de what you pleafe with the above Rata:tent, mi r k Ytesally u be told it me. I am, Sir, Your obedient (errant, J DINGLE Thee who with to hive the Medicine Immediately from the Doeftor, by fending the money for any quantity they think proper, will have them fent by fuck carrier as they (hall amine Poi vlSee orders for any fun may be feot by pelt, and the balance will be returned in the box, or orders with calls enchged will he duly attended to • Proper dlredions for every c.f., to enable perfonste core that. (elves, is given with each bottle, price hal' a guinea. Nora.—Path bottle has a goserturn nt stamp, with the maw Sarni. Solomon, Liretpool:' engraved thereon, to in hie which is felony. The Rev Mr BARCLAY'. PATEN I . ANTISILIOUS PILLS [l' was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan, Author of the Domenic Medicine, that complairts of the Sound) and bowels are the prevailing malady of this cowry, which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal dif. edes ; that 'he pirfon who could difeover for the relit' and art a fare and infallible remedy would perform a more important ferrite to lintel% That difeovery bas now been made is the Pant • Antibltious Villa of the Rey: William Barelayithe exteare Cale of which, and the With titivation in which they are defervedly hag ear:Eder - ably Itfied the'utaaber of the* complaints and bids fair, o a lhon time, to be the .means of emirely aadicatirg than. '1 here Pills have a quLk and fate operation, they ad powerfully and fpeelfi lly on the bile, and the. remove the numerous &Cordon eonaeded with it, fick headaches, tiara fence, liver campnints,pes• dice, nervous diforders from indigefli n, &c. They ate the mod valuable family medicine hitherto ectred to the Public. slid tie Proprietor is iir,:ported by. the mod refpedlable ovidcnce of the. Arlt charadlers of the Nubility said others, Out they.have neva been adminiftered to any perfon without gilang certain and (pear relief, and in the end completing a cure This valuable medilioh, having been ufed with fueeef,,is econ' mended by the following diftinguilhed Perfonagts The Right Hon trifenunt DILLON The lord Mop of BATH and WPLI.S Sir JOHN HONE YWOOD, Bart.'M P. for Honiton Sir STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Bart. M.P foe Pcnrya THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P.for Litchfitlet MMES A MYA TT, Efq. M.P. for Southampton NICHOLSON CALVPAT, Ffq. M.P. for Hertford EDMUND BOEHM. Pk. New-ftrect, Srsing-garderia THOMAS HAMMERSLEY•Pfo • Pllll-Mall G. W. DICKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Arciabiltp of The Rei. Mr. DIMOCK. Librarian to the Areht,l(Lop CECIL FORRESTER, Efq M.P. for Wcniuck 841 d wholefile and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4. Margo corner of Paternotter-row ; and retail by Mr Kirby. ,taffred rett, Oklßond Erect ; Mr. Stratton. I.eleelter tquare ; sad by all re fpedable Valdosta Town and Country. A Caution.--Ohlerve the name of Willi .m Barclay it erlinliel on the ttairtp, which is affixtd on the outhde wupperof tad box ; all not fo Ramped are a dangerous imitation. Price 55.61. and los. per box, with ample dint-lions. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the 'Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing atom exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was MVO( mere clearly de*touatrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it bas performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. Gam and Co. Someone, formerly in his Majesty's service, bee 'made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their Moroi >iidgm, and are happy in baying discovered a medicine superior to mumary in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that Me effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of .crusty, for though It completely eradicates every vatic tt the virus, in its moot confirmed stages, yet it does not in the kost injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the systems in MI la natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates' potion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous consdno don to the frightful rendition that mercury does, it not only re' serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores 'Anal and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nusoliet less instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy cities medicine, its inherent and specific virtue. acting as a Mewl corrictive to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an elms of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, the+ not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of boasters in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy varier/ &Medea which are the consequence of this solitary vice, agree* none mom afflicting than that distressing state of debility rill fidelity which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; t h e unhappy sefferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief. midi ha is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life opmessive. To nab persons it must be a consoling ceder tims to know, that they nay now, by knew infallible mode et treatment, be restored to that greatest *Tall human blessings, Str°6l9 adial wed . tonstitutien. to al awe elial delleieney, from whatever unseals* as well an is every ape*, of venereal infection, Messrs. Cade and G. nor be easerkad by patinas of either Wei wick tin Make_ t storey and honour, at their home Ns. 107, Thitta a ' ___Potients in the country deserfbini the particulars d t"unr • 01 1 1 4 1 . 111 0 N by letter post paid, enclosing a Bonk note,‘" ll Una licirstelanty medicine and advice sent to any Part of itil kingdom No. 107, Heston Cw 4". LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL KENT , o f Ow UM*? Met, Latiibedi) at the- staa.Omel, No. 1, CIA? sweet. Published alio at the STon-Ortscri l'amiaßm MARRIED. • • • $ At Et. Nichols. Church, Live.*.mol. 14i ritogt in the eotnty of Sligo, Esq. Li entesurt in fit ! Guards, to Miss Anne Renshaw, second daughter of the Rt.. 6. Renshaw, Rector of LiterpooL oft . Tuesday senc:ght, at Great G , (*ruin tiewson, karat Navy, to Wu Matittin, 04. - it of ViMant Mar shall, Esq. of the above placid. TM Rev. Isaacs Manmade., Rector of Wst atalfertshite, to Miss Bridge, daughter of the late R. Erift* Esq. •m, ciElndertas, Cheshire. At Glasgow, on Tuesday the sod ult. theßev. Jahn lantelon t of Scoca, to Miss Agnes Pattie, daagitor Of the late Mr. An drew Patton, of Glasgow. At Eilsyth Manse, on the elstult. Mr. Corlett of Arthindgcb. to Miss Jane Mathie, second dinette of the late /Mlles Madge, Esq:writer in Glasgow. QA" -01 :4 ori ho 1t 01 J ON •1 4 , Pr sr I WO , 1 i. i 0