Star. — London, England, 1808-04-05 00:00:00

.t.4•A•te.• •. • ON THE PROPHECIES. THE FIRST SEAL. No. IV. " When the Lamb had opened one of the seals" says John ( ReV. vi. 1.) " I saw and khold a white horse ; and he that sat on Aim had a bow ; and a crown was given unto him, and he cventforth conquering and to conquer." That a crowned warr:or is here spoken of—a mighty king, who overcomes all his enemies, is obvious ; nor will there be much difficulty in determining which of fle personages mentioned in the sealed book (Daniel) is alluded to, if we keep in our view the general scope of the prophecies which it records. The grand and leading fact proclaimed in the book referred to is this (ii. 44) : " The God of heaven shall set up a kingdom, which shall never be destroyed : and the kingdom shall not be left to other people : it shall break in pieces and consume all these Cother] kingdoms, and it shall stand for ever." We are told afterwards (vii. 13,14.) that this kingdom is to be given to " one like the son of man," and (v. 27) be possessed by 44 the people of the saints of the Most High, whose kingdom is an ever lasting kingdom ;" and that " all dominions shall serve and obey him." The " one like the son of man," here called the Mod High, being the chief or highest , of all the princes or rulers mentioned in Daniel, is, according to the Hebrew method of marking the su perlative, stiled in another place, (viii. 25.) " the Prince of Princes," and where other Kings are com pared to " the host of Heaven" (viii. 10.) he is called; (v. 11.) " the Prince of the host," which means exactly the same as the former expression. He is God's anointed King over that kingdom which is never to be destroyed ; and is therefore (ix. 25.) emphatically called 1 4 )) MVO 44 the MCI. t Prince," that is, the ANOINTED Prince. Other Kings are men tioned in Daniel. None of these, however, can be the rider alluded to in this first seal ; for their domi- Aim -let,* taken away, (vii. 12.) and though one of them was to lave the audacity to set himself over the. rest (xi. 37.) yet we are - told (vii. 26.) "the judg ment shall sit, and they shall take away hi: dominion, to consume and to destroy it unto the end ;" but to the personage here spoken of is given, not only a CrJ1101; but victory over all his energies. He goes forth conquering and to conquer ! That such a king was to come, had been SQ plainly predicted, in the writings of the Prophets, that it is 'mot *suiprising that there should have been a general exjsctation of his appearance at the very time that • ilims was borp. ? . Daniel, in particular, had not only mentioned the fact,. but (as shall be shewn hereafter) had pointed out time for his coming. Accordingly when Jbhn carne proclaiming the baptism of repen 'tante, saying, 'in the words of Isaiah, " Prepare ye the way of the LORD," the people-were at no loss to understand that he spoke of this promised king ; the point they wished to know was " whether he [John] was the Messiah or not" (Luke iii. 15. John i, 19- 25.) " When John was put in prison, JESUS went into Galilee, proclaiming the good tidings of the reign of GOD.* The time, said he, is accomplished ; the! .rein of GoD is at hand ; repent and believe the good tidings." (Mark i. 14, 15.) How remarkable the expression ? The good news of the reign of GOD ! Those who heard him, however ignorant they might be of _ _ _ the nature of the reign of which he spoke, knew per- fectly that to which he alluded—" We have found him (saith Philip to Nathaniel) of whom Mom in the law, and the prophets, did write," (John I. 45.) and. Nathaniel shows how he understood these words, in the address he makes soon after to JEscs, (v. 49.) .4 I; ;au art TiiF SON OF COD; thou art THE KING OF LikAFL."—Among the Samaritans also the same hope was entertained. ". I know," said the woman with whom Rsts conversed at the well (John iv. 25.) " ,:hat the MESSIAH (that is the anointed) co meth ; when he is come he will teach us a!I things." Many others of the people of Samaria also believed, when they had heard him themselves, .and said unto the women (v. 42.) " This it indeed THE MESSIAH, THE SAVIOUR OF TIE WORLD." They had no doubt .that this was the promised K i,G OF KINGS, " the LORD OF HOSTS, who shall reign in Mount Zion and. in Jerusalem, and be fore his ancients gloriously," (I saiah ::iv. 23.) when " the Moon shall .be confounded, and the Sun ashamed ;" that is, the host of Heaves—or the rulers of the world—the oprosers of his reign. • Some commentators have supposed that Vespasian, or some other Roman Emperor, is alluded to, as the • rider on the white horse. Their reason for adopting such an opinion may be summed up in a few words.— ' " The Revelation contains things which must shortly come to pass (Rev. i. l.} —things' still future at the: time in which it was communicated to John—and,' therefore, cannot relate, directly, to the setting. up of Christ's Kingdom, an event that was already past." It would be. a waste of tine to enter into a long ar gument to shew the absurdity of this opinion. •In v ain should we search the scald &oh to, an allusion to Vespasian or any other of the Roman Emperors :, their empire is indeed described in it as the terrible power that was to devour the earli, tread it dawn and break it in pieces—but their individual acts are • never mentioned. But, not to insist on.this at pre ' ser,t, had they looked forward in the first chapter •• In our common version these words are rendered" preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom of God'a translation which is far prom conveying the sense of the original. The word Kiageforn is iml"PerlY u4.-d, evert in the Lord's Piayer, for /vi t a, The French translation IA more tOrrect, ton "re not-royarnre.,See Campbell's 5s Disotet. they night hale observed that Jan was commanded (v. 19.) to write the thing: which he had seen, and the thirty that then were, as well as the things that were to be , hereafter. —The principal subject, on which he was to write, related to what he had seen with his eye:, looked upon, and handled of the word of lift (1 John i. 1.) — even the Reign of the MUSLIN, which had then com— menced ; and to his ultimate victory, in spite of all the opposition he was to encounter, especially from the ten Kings, which were yet to arise, and the little-great King, to which they were to give their strength. In- deed the words " he went forth conquering and to con quer", [vixun , ,,sc! ivz vooprl] are so emphatic in the original that with no propriety whatever can they be applied to any other but to him whom all Kingdoms shall serve and obey. He not only goes forth con quering in the beginning of his course, but ma, to that end—the event, the issue, is victor" ! Among other enemies to be subdued by him arc " Death," the rider on the pale horse, and" Hades," his follower. These, to crown his triumph, he casts alive into the lake of fire (Rev. xx. 14). " For he must reign till he has Jut all enemies under his feet. The last enemy—Death, shall he destroyed" (1 Cor. xv. 25, 26)6 That the MERSIAII is the personage intended by this crowned conqueror, is a fact that does not rest merely on inferences, but on the direct testnnany of the pro phecy itself; for when the warfare is terminated (Rev. xix. 11, 16.) John again brings to our view 44 the - white horse," and informs us in most sublime language who was the rider. "He that sat on him was called hITILFUL AND TRUE, and in righteoUsness doth he judge and make war. His eyes were as a flame of fire, on his head were many crowns ; and he had a name written that no man knew but himself.— He was clothed in a vesture dipt in blood, and his name is called Tne WORD OF GOD e. The armies which were in heaven followed him upon white horses, clothed in fine linen white and clean. And out of his mouth goeth a sharp sword, with which he should smite the nations : he shall rule them with a rod of iron ; he treadeth the wine press of the fierceness and wrath of ALMIGHTY GOD ; and he hath on his vesture and on his thigh a name written KING OF KINGS, AND LORD OF LORDS." Such is the description given in the Revelation, of him who, in Daniel, is called " THE MOST limn"— " ONE LIKE THE SON o MAN''.•-•••THE PRINCE OF TILE HOST''—" THE PRINCE OF PRINCES''--.-" MESSIAH THE PRINCE"—and it agrees with what had been pro phecied before by David (Psalm xlv. 1-leb. 1,8, 9.) when speaking the thing: he had made touching this King— Thou art fairer than the children of men : grace is poured into thy lips : therefore GOD bath blessed thee for ever.— Gird thy sword upon thy thigh, 0 moss AUGHT'', with thy glory and thy majesty. And iz thymajesty ride prosperously, because of meekness and righteousness, and thy right hand shall teach thee terrible things. Thine arrows are sharp in the heart of the King': enemies : the people shall fall under thee. Thy throne, 0 GOD, is for ever - and ever : the sceptre of thy kingdom is a right sceptre. Thou loved righteousness and hatest wickedness ; therefore GOD, thy GOD, hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows."—" Who is this King of Glory ? The LORD strong and mighty, the Lona mighty in battle I The LORD of Hosts he is the King of Glory !"( Psalm xxiv. 8,10). Was that despised individual who was put to death at Jerusalem nearly eighteen hundred years ago as a blasphemer—was he the mighty personage here mentioned ? GoD's righteous servant, who was to be thus " exalted, extolled, and made very high" (Isaiah lii. 13.) was to be the astonishment of many,— " his visage was so marred more than any man, and his form more than the sons of men (v. 14)—" Des pised and rejected—a plan of sorrows and acquainted with griefs," (liii. 3). Before he should " see of the travail of his soul and be satisfied," (v. 11), be fore the time for 44 dividing him a portion with the great and the spoil with the strong," he was to " pour out his soul unto death and be numbered with trangressors" (v. 12)—" He died with the wicked and was buried in the sepulchre of the rich," (v. 9). The opening of the first seal then brings to view . this most important of all truths : That the MESSIAH hath gone forth as a mighty King "conquering and to conquer." The Jews expected that on his appearance he should assume that character; and it is not sur prising that they should have done so., understanding as they did from many parts of the Old Testament, and particularly from Daniel, that to him was to be given dominion and glory, and a kingdom, so ex tensive that all people, nations, and languages, should serve him (Dan. vii. 14) ; and that the greatness of the kingdom under the whole heaven was to be 'given to the saints of the Most High. (v. 27.) Blinded, as Men are now, by their lust of power, and considering theniselves as the saints of the most high (though it had been plainly foretold in the writings of. their prophets, that the Messiah should call those his people, whb had not been 14 people, and that in him should all nations be blessed) they expccted * an earthly deliVerer, who. should sub due their enemies and restore the kingdom of Israel; ncr could they see, that, previous to the period in which the saints shall Possess the kingdoin, the anoint ed Prince was to humble himstlf even to death, and , be afterwards oppbsed by a war carried on against him and his peculiar people by the ten horns [king doms], and especially by.,the hule horn mentioned in Daniel, for so long a petla as 1260 days [years] • John tells as elsewhere (John i. 1, 10.) that " in the beein ning Wall Tilt WORD, and rilds4Volin was yrilh Cron. and /HI WORD was GOD and this WORD was made flesh, and dwilt anion' us." • . They were ignorant of the stat ure of tie Ittesstah's kingdom, the import of many of the events foretold in Daniel, and the periodc appointed for their fulfil ment—for the book war sealed:, Nor is It surprising that the Jews, as a nation, should entertain very mistaken ideas respecting the nature of CHRIST'S kingdom ; for we find that even his own disciples, before his ascension, expected that the kingdom of Goo should immediately appear (Luke. xix. 11. Acts i. 6.) ; and that, like others who look for earthly dominion, they even disputed with one another who should be Prime Minister (Mark ix. 34.) It is far more wonderful, that after the sealed book has been opened, men should be so blind anal infatuated as to believe that the kingdom of the little horn, the ecclesiastical kingdom, is the kingdom of the Messiah; who confessed before Pilate, that though he was a king, his kingdom was not of this world [not a worldly kingdom, upheld by worldly power, and governed by worldly maxims]—yet his kingdom is hi the world, and though despised and hated, the period will come in which the kingdoms of this world shall become that of our Lord and of his Christ, and he shall reign for ever and ever ( Rev. xi. 15.) SALtS BY AUCHON. By Order of the Cominissioners for the Disposal of Danis% Prizes. At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday, the I.lth instant, at Fleets) o'Clotk in the Forenoon, THE Good Brig ENEGHEDPN, (No. 8), DIMENSIONS. Length on Deck, - 58 Feet 6 Inches. Breadth, - - - 19 lit Admeatures, - - 90 68-94 Tuns. Condemned as Prize to the Crown, ar.d now lying in Sutton tool. For particulars apply at the Counting --House of Mr. THOMAS LOC KYER, Merchant, One of the Agents for Danish Prizes. Plymouth, March 26, isoB. By Order ut the Commissioners for the Disposal of Danish Prizes. At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 15th instant, at eleven o'clock at Noon, THE GOOD SHIP FO R TUNA, No. 97, Dimensions—Length 78 feet 5 inches; Breadth 25 feet 5i inches; Admeasures 200 21-94 Tons; condemned as Prize to the Crown, and now lying in Sutton Poole. For Particulars apply at the Counting-house of Mr.THOMAS LOCKYER, one of the Agents for Danish Prizes. • Plymouth, March 30, 1808. FURNITURE, FIXTURES, and EFFECTS, WOOD ON MANSION HOUSE, near BEDFORD. ' By Mr. BATES, • On the Premises, Wootton House, Bedfordshire, To-morrow; and following day, at eleven o'clock, on account of the nlimberof lets; 'THE FURNITURE of the MANSION. corn -a- prises full sized four post ,field, and other bedsteads, with needle work and cotton hangings, twenty-one prime down and goose feather beds, mattresses, and bedding, double and single chests of drawers, presses and wardrobes, bookcases, dining, Pembroke, card and breakfast tables, sideboards, Wilton and Drugget carpets, a capital Turkey carpet, liven yards square, large elbow, parlour, ' and chamber chairs and sofas, oval pier and dres sing glasses, a handsome japanned cabhiet, two pier glasses, large marble slab pier tables, a M-light brass chandelier, and a very costly statuary marble chimney piece, a great vbriety of useful fur niture, in dressing tables, glasses, window curtains, parlour re quisites, culinary articles, coppers, soaves, large oak tables, a low four wheel phaeton, a rick of hay and a stump of ditto, twenty Madeira pipes, a mangle, fixtures, and other effects, &e. &c. To be viewed two days preisedlng and mornings of Sale ; Ca talogues bad on the Premises; the Swan, Bedford; George, Ampthill ; George, Wooburn ; Swan, Leighton Buzzard ; and of Mr. Bates, No. 5, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, London. In a short time will be sold the valuable BUILDING MATE RIALS c.f the MANSION and OFtICES, which are about to be pulled down, consisting of oak joists, rafters and flooring boards, bricks, tiles, lead, copper, iroff, marble,stone paving, wainscoting, &c. Ste. of which due notice will be given. I 0 pluck the rofe of pleaffire,and not to he wounded I. by its thorn,has been the f..vourite objet of mankind,tbough in this they have been too often difappointed; happily for the good of fociety, the baneful effects of illicit intercourfe are eafily removed, if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Fact teA tes, tertned GUTI - 21 SALUTARIS. Thole Diuretic Vege table Drops contain no mercurial poifon to undermine the eotifii cotton, and plant difeafe where the aim is to reftore health, which fo many boafted fpecific* of the day do ; on the contrary, fo in nneent is this moil efficacious preparation, that it is adminitlered with fafety to children of the molt tender age, fo fuccefeful are its power* as to eradicate from the habit in a fhort time the feeds of difeafe, however latent they may be, or diftant the time of of (talon. The moft obilinate gleets, bib of bone and palate, and. In Short, the worn appearances of the adlion of a certain difeafe, have yielded, in a very than period, to their influence. To this Med►cine how many tboufands have been indebted for the refto ration of health, after being ilifmiited the Hofpitals, and having gone through all the routine of common medicine; nor are its virtues confined alone to counteract a certain difeafe ; wherever a morbid !tate of the fluids clifts, as in fcorbutic and nervous com plaints, it Ise° leis a never failing remedy. Sold wholefate at Mr. Blaine*, No. 4,Cheaptide, corner of Paternoftcr-row; and retail by molt Country Book Idlers, in bottles at is. gland 45.61-with ample dired:one. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. HE Aclxantage the Public must always derive T HE front regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. Fur a long series of years, Messrs. CURRI F. and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesti; s service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the effertp of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, Mite most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu-. tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre 'serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number& less instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proctesling from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though not leas destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afllictingihan that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state • the ' unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of we akness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling rake tion to kuow ' that they may now, by a new infallible mode of .treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In alt cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause mitt as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. CU and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sea with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 102, Hama- Garden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter postpaid, enclosing a Ban/ note, will have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the ki %dom. N 0.107, Hatton Gardoe, M ESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Sur geons , c: n.thei attention to the treatment of certain CompkiLts, ti olfrou4 in an unguarded hour, and that Debility whicbis caused by y , ati. ful habits. Mr. Leica havink been engaged in this radi s h & branch for the last eleven years in dila house, it is presented I l i , the advantage of such expetience gives the utmost success to assiduity with which they devbte tistmsebrei to the Curt of 6 14 Complaints.—ln all chars of recent occurrence the cure is andspew. pain and danger are equally avoided. I n every corridiaQ case, and in those distressing deficiencies, which ate the taw picnics of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indldgeetes maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures s a f e and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The term s i te stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, cootalui st a bank note, and in every case the most Remy it sb. served.--No. es), Arundel-street, near Temple 80. Tkere N its additional entrance in Water -street adjninii.. _ - _ ... BUTLER'. CELE.BRA'I Ithh I ORA FIVE TO° fir POWDER. B EAU IT of Countenance , and regu l ar i ty of Fes. cures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but the Proprietor of BUTLER'. TOOTH POWDER would beg f ee " is remind hit Country-women that the lustre of their Charms loses halflts influence where the Teeth ant discoloured, or sl im rAten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, es the present "prepsfation affords the infallible means of removin g every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in its application, hei s t composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attertion of all ranks, as el me i n i away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the de ac of th e c 'lame' of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and &leas ble, and making the Gum's of their proper shape and vermillioi hue ; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. No rem. position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, ius met such universal approbation ; and the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 1, Cheapsid-, earner of Paternoster-row ; and retail,by Crisp, comer of Spring Gardens ; Pidding, 76, Oaford-street ; Clarke, 869, Borough ; 1 a .ter, Edit b trgh and t llasgow ; and by most Country Medittne S'enele,s and Perfamers. in box s fs. foe. COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUME' FIONA I) OBBERD's BALSAMIC ELIXIR ; rlt Cou g h •••• Drops. Thefe juftly celebrated Drops. by thu it happy m a immediate end in removing 'the molt ebnitiate Coughs tv Ca. tare's, and ail tendency to Confumption, retieer ti.ent a !musk Family Medicine. And when we coultder the sznahlench our Climate, which c onftantly induces es to catch cold, and that from this taking cold originates a multitude of dafeafesos Ana; Pains in the Cheft, Offenfive Breath, It flammation of the bur, and Confumption. with a long train of evils—no head of a Fa. roily Ibould lie down without a (mall ft.uply at Irak of ;his g. molt inftantaneous remedy. Many thoufaild .erfnns can trdify the happy effeds they have received from i:, when every other Medical allittance had falte. A CAUTION. Obferve the name of N. Butler, No 4, Cheapfiie. Is engraved on a black &imp, *Lick is affixed to cash bottle; an others are coutcrfeits. Soil at Mt. Birder's, No. t, Chearfiale, corner of Paremafer• row ; and retail by Crifp. Corner of Sprint Gardens; Club, arty, borough; Mr. Baxter, Edinburgh and Glafgow• : *Malay be bad of moit Country ht edieireVcoders„ in honk* at 2,1 6, wt. DR. HODSON'S IMPERIAL OIL. WHAT Patient, who is suffering under the die. trussing pain of Chronic Rheumatism, or the more acute anguish of Gout, would not, at any price, gladly purchase a Re medy to relieve his sufferings ! No remedy has been so effectual as Dr. Hodson's Imperial Oil, in affording certain ease, and pain in these distressing complaints, in the swelling of the joints and stifinoss of the tendons, the bad effect of old strains, readmit .worse either by much oeertion, or by cold variable weather.— Vhis exeellent application reduces the swelling, and brim the tendons and muscles soft and pliable; in oar disease, the Rickets, the relaxed yielding condition of the bones is so wonderfully changed by the regular use of the Imperial Oil, that the bond, dough distorted, gain their natural shape• and figure. In Palsy, Numbness of Limbs, and Torpor of the Back or Spine, it proves a sovereign remedy, by animating and restoring the energy ache Nerves. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; Hazard and %tins, and Cromwell Bath; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Gregsona, Liverpool. Bearer, Edinburgh and Gla,sgow ; and most bank-fillers and ae diejlpe venderiln every country town, in t. - ..e.ks, at Qs. Pinch. CHING'S I'ArI'ENT WORM LOZENGES. TO Parents, Guardians, and others who have the care of Children, this valuable medicine cannot be too strongly recommended. Worms are a disease few children escape. They destroy the appetite, weaken the organs of digestion, produce Fits in the stomach and bowels, deprive the body of its nourisHnent, occasion emaciation and paleness, stop the progress of growth, and are the cause of the most alarming oonvulsions, which too often terminate in death. Nor are their effects less severe oti &ern per 'zits ; by ulcerating the stomach anti bowels, they are often the cause of lingering complaints, which prove fatal at last, and subject the patient to the most excruciating tits of agony and distress. le childhood, every disease with which a child is afflicted is also high ly exasperated by than. The certainty and safety bath of tbsir prevention and cure, by the above medicine, is so fully established to the satisfaction of the Public, by the testimo.ry of the first and most leading characters of the Nubility, and of others of high re• spectability, who have wituessodits remarkable effects in their own families, that it is intly necessary to observe, this is the period of the season when suclt a medicine ought to be given to children and others, to prevent any attack of this complaint. Sold wholesale :tad retail, at Ching and. Butler's, No.4,Cheapside, Corner of Patti - roster-row ; Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow.. and Wail, by most country venders,in boxes, at Os. bd. and 5s 61. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETtERS PATENT. lEA KE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symptom of the Venereal Diseaie, the Scurvy, &c. without coefinmuent or restraint of diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, and scent ase ner. One small tasteless Pill is a dose, its operatiou emperor tible, and requiring no particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders; and where they fail in that rinse of perfectly restoring health, the ps tient has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of beieg se restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an ervelleoey weettlialt to these Pills, to make directly al the complaining part, and enter into contest with the offending /*natter, which they speedily dislodge and earl. They :re decla red by experience to be' a preserver of health, as well as a new rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fall as every yea: in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to thetas that whatever he promised himself from them, they were wee fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and unkeral fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets of Masters and Captains of Shipsi the more so, for that they all keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they bare now borne the test of near tiO years, with increasing credit lir themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that daring& last eight yearn they have radically Gored upwards of 40,000111'7 sons, many of wbonz had been discharge/ from Hospitals wally salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other /netball made use ofwitbout effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS Tes'Llle Member of tkeßoyalCell-ge of Surgeons in I.otalcn,tt his tetoei No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give advice, without ;- Fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients Lc' ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all cree most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case basing beta mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Prcprietay during the course of more than 40 years, tkat he has had the coo. ducting of an extensive sale of the above medians, and ties pal; tice easing therefrom. They are also sold, by hi; appetntntent, at the Perfumeef, (1.• SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; the Toy-sh9p, No. 103, forditreet Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-or:et-dill, near:/ opposit! the Monument ; and by one Person in e ve n ! c°3 " idt"--- town in England, &e. in Bores of only 9.1.90. each, urn P with full and plain directions, whereto) , persons of either six 01 2 / cure themselves with ease-and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed ttp with a starili .ass which, by favourof the Commiadoners, is printed at the SUM, Office " T. Taylor, Nag, New Bridge-street; to inljual wh ial is felony, and all others cottare LONDON: Printad and published by I.EVT.L KENT, of Cso , terhury Place, Lambeth) at the STA it-Clrricr. No. 1, COT street. Published also at the ST. R-WIT:I: 1 tinkir-Bar ~'~ fiAl bos* *4 ' % ig 13] _...are91111 jut • S. lT 10.41 c k' mote • Rea Calla, ~1 ~ • R . I 1 I BIRTH. On Monday, the 4th instant, Mrs. Goddard, of Pall Mall, of a a4m. , _