Star. — London, England, 1810-03-22 00:00:00

CAUTION !ARIES AND DRUGGISTS. For the subjoined information, which we consider ourselves as imperiously called upon to circulate as as possible, we are indebted to a most re spet-table Manufacturing Chemist, Le: se HOWARD, Esq. of PlaistAw. A very large qt antity of Glass of Lead has, by some means, found its way into the London market, as G!ass of Algintony. This criminal bnifosition is sure to be detected, in the operationio which the glass of antimony is chiefly applied, the making of Esoctic Tartar : but it is highly needful,.- for the sake of the con.:U.ners of smaller quantities, as in the Vitruni Ce rA•uat, and Pima Antiawaii, that the following dis tiictive characters of the two be extensively circulated, in order : that those, who may have bought the article within twelve or eighteen months past, may assure themselves .of its being genuine. The public health, dad earts_the fives if mat patients, may be considered as at gale cm the *tams. ----- Glass of - Antimony has a rich brown or reddish co. lout, with the usual transparency of coloured glasses. The glass of 'Lead in question is of a deeper and duller.coloui against the light, is much less transpa rent, and even, in some samples, quite opake. The specific gravity of the true never exceeds 4,95, that of the /is, ioau, or lead glass is 6,95: or, in round iliinbers; their comparative weights are as 5 to 7. Let twenty grains he rubbed fine in a glass mortar, adding halt au ounce of good muriatic acid. The true dissolves, with an hepatic smell, the solution is turbid, but has no sediment. The spurious turns the acid yellow, giving out an oxymurtatie odour, and leAves much sediment. _ . Let a little of each solution be separately drops into water—The true deposits oxide of antimony, in a copious white coagulum ; or, if the water has been peviously tinged with sulphuret of ammonia, in a fine orange precipitate—The elzurious gives no precipi tate in water, and in the other liquid, one of a dark brown or olive colour. --- ' r. sum egiL to , blishment 'of the Army bears no decent proportion 46 to the times and to civil appointments of the same 44 importance to the public."—Let nnt.penury and want be the soldier's inheritance—let riot poverty and scars be the soldier's certificate. • While the Representatives of the Nation are re volving those plans that may bring to maturity in crease to the soldier's fortune, let the Income Tax, in the mean time, be abolished as the first step neces sary. Thus will Great Britain do an act worthy of herfelf and of her prosperity, in stretching forth the hand t•f assistance and liberality towards that mili tary body, whose efforts and whose valour have filed her with that prosperity, and fenced her round with that strength which render her at once a protector to her dependents, and a terror to her foes. I am, &c. &c. • Lord Erskine's Pamphlet in 1775, page 56. 1101tATIUS. -- - A snlution of t'he sfzur;ons in distilled vinegar has a sweet taste, together with the other properties of Acetate of Lead. _ _ - - -- - A very small mixture of the srurions may be de- I tected, by its debasing, more or less, the bright cr.mge colour of the precipitate, thrown down by Sulf , llllret of Ammonia from the solution in any acid. The samples of the spurious, hitherto detected, are of a much thicker and clumsier cast than the gsnuine ;- but the appearance is not to be trusted, and no spe cimen should be allowed to pass, without a trial either of the specific gravity, or chemical properties. . %it It is hoped that Editors of Provincial papers will be induced, by the importance of this article, to give it insertion. 7'o THE Epl7l9R OF THE STAIR. T 1) ritz EDITOR OF THE STAR. Ste—Seeing in your Paper of the 9th instant a dissertation on seamen's hair, I beg leave, through the same channel, to reply to NAUTICUS, whom I cannot imagine to be a sailor. It is .vell known oor British Tars have a greater reason for wearingetheir hair long than as 'an ornament, and was long hair out of vogue, I am confident so much cleanliness would not be observed in his Majesty's Navy. You will see in most of his Majesty's ships, every man with long hair (as ..ve describe it) has his tye-mate, and his watch below is generally devoted to combing, cleansing, and tying the hair, beside any leisure hour that may happen to arrive. Although I have been many years in a British man of war, I never saw rope yarn made use of to tye hair, the tar of itself being a sufficient reason against it. I wonder Nauticus, as a tar, did not say piece of string. Were our tars to run from every salt-water spray, not only their doubt ful-coloured tape, • but even their faces and rigging would be of a much fairer complexion. Nauticus may imagine that an officer's nine hairs, of six inches. long, tyed in a clove-hitch, with a yard and a half of ribbon, is very dashing ; a true tar never wishes to represent them, therefore wears his hair in the Sampsonian fashion ; neither does that tar think one more brutish than the other. Was I allowed to re commend to such gentlemen as Nauticus, I should do it by informing him, he would have been a greater friend to British tars had he held his tongue ; neither can I conceive, how our naval tactics would shine as they have done, and continue to do, had it not been for those brute-tailed common sailors he alludes to. Previous to my conclusion, I beg to inform Nan ticus, that a British tar's uniform is of his own pur chase, and not like-that of soldiers, found by Govern ment ; he, Nauticus, must certainly be of that class that are fonder of dress than seamanship. I am, Sir, your very humble servant, A FORE-MAOT MAN, aids an eadnfrOus - Sin.—At a time when military matters appear to have become a subject for investigation, I address my self to you, in the hope that this-letter may catch the eye of. some well-wisher to the Army—and conse quently well-wisher to the country, whose rights in Parliament may .enable him to bring into notice one of the heaviest grievances at present suffered by mi litary men—the grievancoef the Income Tax. a presentation iii .--- o c f h the_College Church, to be taw 0. ..._ _ All ranks in the Army, but particularly the junior classes, loudly complain of this taxation on the allow. The iirca , t mof the late Dr. ili ag riWi :.T '.: c,,,' in l e of Kel li e has been ple at ;o 4 ppoint tn.. T' ance granted them by the country for their services; Murray, A B. of Whiteckurch, Salon- s- -- • - • and to another class of men, the officerS on half-pay, mestic Chaplains. The 13W-- the deduction is an object of the most serious nature. - The complaints of the former, a large and numerous body, may at times reach the public ear, but the in diszinct murmur of the latter is far too feeble to be heard : the stifled groan of penury swells in silence, confined to the wretched apartment where, in obscu- ----...1. Th. 0.- ' rity and indigence, the officer on half-pay lingers through the winter of that life, whose summer was , — "' er I.- - devoted to the service of his country. It will excite the admiration of future posterity—it excites at pre sent the astonishment of cotemliorary countries, that a nation like Great Britain, swollen with wealth, and blossoming with prosperity, whose revenues flow in a stream at once copious and majestic, should de mand and exact the tribute of this rank of the com munity, or add to her coffers, by a taxation that wrings a miserable dividend from the hard earnings of the soldier. The pay of officers in the army is far from being . adequate to their necessary expenditure ; the junior ranks who share in the expenses of the ,me table, and glitter in the same lace with their liars, fall so far shoe in the proportion of their Inces, that it is merely-the most violent struggle can keep them front sinking—a struggle main ined by'rigorous selfolcnial,, coupled with the most 'nrious frugality of their little stipend. , - a slaughter. :e.:, from the meagre stipend, the proud nation ........,1„ see Lady of the City " ...on, per fourteeuth child. Great Britain stoops to subtract a mean deduc- 1 --- At on the loth inst. the 11 - - as un impala:et in the vast abyss of public reve- 1 of a Cork, son as it is important —vital:y importatit—to the I Ou the Sd inst. - ,gent subaltern from whose bowels it is wrenched. j Parker, iii''' .re the pay of an officer set down at any specified ' sum, small as it might be, he would receive it per haps in silence ; but, when from the annuity granted by the country, is deducted a certain proportion tax upon his income, he feels a wrong as it were .ockbrio done to him, and cannot repress his complaints.— e minir is the very manner, the mode of levying the tax, _ Aire. gives it the air of an oppression. I n a much I DIED. keen degree of acuteness would his feelings be I On the lr.th instant, at Carisbrooke, in the We of *igbt, of a : rapid decline, in the 23d year of his age, Win. Woolrich, Esq. iced, were the officer at one glance to see and i Lieutenant Atw w in ic t h he o s4 t th h regiment l. of foot. :now the amount of his allotted stipend :—the Licute - dy st e m e st i M the i ss m i en do t w o o f ftkelate " ROy A ai d Yel nant has 55. I Id.—the Ensign has Is. 100. —it would , Major Stepht n Woolwich , A e -ye him the useless pain of finding a larger visionary i Monday, Mrs. Savage, wife of Vice-Admiral Savage. Artill ery. At Vizagapatam, on the 13th day of August, 150 9, having tbsistance cut down to the sums here speci fi ed by ! - r lndia .d Compan f y F thirty-three years as a Civil Ser hand of thrifty national economy. It is abso- • se a rv et e e d e t il h e e r E th as e t i Be o n r j t a S in t in Ceorge, w ith E , ilis . t lug uisht d itely a miracle how the Subalterns in our army exists . talents, zeal, and el attachment, Presidency e Roebuck , and h ighly his 56th • year. Possessed of an active, comprehensive, highly cold and it is a miracle, that instead of finding them in eared mind, he was incessantly employed with ardent zeal upon sea-ports of the country, when the calls of that subjects useful b to science, to employers, his immediate to the so. cie country summon them to her shores, we do not be- e lived, and to his country at large. He was en hold them incarcerated am i d the horror and des p air ' doZer k in an eminent degree with the best virtues of the heart, an unmerited prison. , open, generous, and Sincere. He was a kind, tender, and affec tionate husband, a warm zealous friend, a liberal patrols to all The time is.now come that England sh o u ld awaken who stood in need of aid merited his protection; charitable to the deplorable condition in which h e r militar y chit- th e poo r, an d attent ive ocemo n humane a an s d puited to s membte s c ! i ck; in every respect dren, haggard and necessitous wi laave for so many an t u , O „ all years supported, and still co,stinue to support, the En g lishman, most enthusiastically attached to the et f y ree , and;se: an itu. pinehings of keen Poverty under the gorgeous trap- tion of his country-..yet could not all these public Sind private air toes ttr: protect him Mil the shafts of any, of slander, end Calumny ! pings of aPielaatld..hillbei ; that she ould see—she should examine into the disbursements Of her military graveh int to bid noble le nature re ce ived a shook , which with rapid steps t took , furnishing a mebta3choly etamplo.ef M to e iwea force, and grant that proportion of pecuniary assis - cac y of rictus ientre its rewar4 ie. ads world. ik . • lance adequate to the eztaitcei ineeparabl from mill- IltE *ARUM dr XCII.A f t4diA Amobotekat, 31 'I 's' U Palermo§ 125 Mae per SS. tart' parade. Ditto at sight, SO '1 - - Legiorn, 61 " • Let it not be slid that wh i l e ever y Chansellor, Rotterdam, a L 9IS",II t 1 aws, ifei - 4i Secretary, or other great offte,t of state shall retire Hasnburgb, SS -10 *4 U Vcnlze, n. C. Ss Lie. Meanie " on pensions of three and four thousand pounds pet Aitirto ds ,sda. Sll 9 11 U ineffectbre per l. std. " annum with reversions to the third and fourth ge- r 1 a Liv. Naples, 42 D ar k:: as. SO S Lisbon, 65i " nerations, and all persons in the civil departments Bou 4 ksuz, 4 . 20 2 Oporto, 64 • " of Government, are gratified with ten times th e M adrid, 44 Effect. Dublin, 91 ' - -al r the importance of the trusts—.the esta- Cali z, 37 Effect. lO Effect. -, Sa. Sid. Balboa. 41 Rio Janeiro 71 Cork, New DoUars, to 55 Gibraltar 364. of the sold from bein a:ld the ju same table superiors, finances, t , that can I tained by'i penurious frc of Great tion, as In Utle; as i Indigent si Were the su m, sma haps in sil him by th as a tax u done to h It is the v that gives less keen -excited, I know the nant has save him subsistani the hand lately a I and it is the sea-p country -bold then of an uni ' • The ti 'to the de dren, ha yezrs su pinchittp pins should e force, a logs signed The Lord Provost and Mags..._ a presentation in favour of thitlW.Th."4.,nn of the College Church, to bi'Mait'or thd Church, In room of the late Dr. t Were, The Earl of Kellie has been piratic!! o ippf)(nt )Ikvd9hn Murray, A. B. of Whiteckurch, Salop, clat'al bib tipsJoieq Do mestic Chaplains. The Bishop of Exeter has instituted the likev.Troge:Furlong Wise, M. A. to the vicarage of Churst . ow, - 'chapel of King;bridge annexed, in Devon, on the if . to th e King, vacant by the death of the Rev. John %Mocks. 'I '- Lord Ennistnore has appointed . the Rev. LA*. Deacon, of Brazen Nose College, Oxford, to be his Lerdship'a Aosuestic 2 '• Chaplain. DUBLIN, MARCII 12.—Tuesday, the 6th Inst. comisellesibe• were held in our University. The Right Hon. Wu. Diftwits, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, presiding as Vice-Clinicellor. 'The following Degrees were granted : The Degrees of B. D. and D. D. to the Rev. Thomas Spread Campion ; the Degrees of L. L. B. and L. L. D. to the Rev. Richard Eyre, Rev. John Devereux, Rev. Wilson Stewart, and Chamberlain Wm. Walker, Esq. ; the Degree of L. L. B. to R. Buxton, and H. Hobart, Esqrs. "Ilae•Degreet of M.B. and M.D. to P. F..M‘Loughlin, and F. Barker, &qrs.; and Edward Pe.. ceval, Esq. was admitted ad esmdtm front Cambridge, to the De gree of M. B. ; the Degree of A. M. was granted to the Reit. John Roberts, Rev. Joseph Sandys, Rev. R. Drapes, Rev. Samuel Maffet, Rev. Thomas Baer, Rev. Wm. Gwynne, Rev. George Dwyer, Rev. F. Lodge, Rev. Abraham Hamil ton, Rev. La tham Coddiagton, Rev. Edward Mahon, Rev. Williatn Bustle. Rev. Oliver Carey. and Edward 'Thomas 80, Esq.; at the same time 65 Students obtained the Degree of Batchelor of Arts. Gold Medals were given to Owens, Richmond, Sankey, Rt. binson, and Phelan • and the First Vice-Chancellor's priKe was also given to Mr:Wise, Stedman, Sir Courtney, Sir Wallis, Taylor, and Fea. BIRTHS. Sunday se'nnight, at Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Richard Fitz Gerald, of Tureen, county Clare, of a daughter. Thursday, at Guildhall, the Lady of the City Ramon. of a son, her fourteenth child. At Cork, on the loth inst. the Lady of Major-General Graham, of a son. On the ad inst. at Weymouth; the Lady of S:r William George Parker, wart. of a daughter. Sunday last, at Twickenham Lodge, the Lady of Captain Fre derick Hill, of a son. MARRIED. Mr. Jesse Orpin of kis Majesty's Ordnance, Sheeruess, to Min M. King, of Lendon. At Edinburgh, on the 10th inst. Mr. Wm. Gordon, Stockbridge, to Janet, daughter of the Rev. Andrew Halley, late minister of the united parishes of I.undie and kowlis, Anigtr, shire. o' jam' . . • • DeetiMary Theyspine igikdicing has I . By.the Kin(' Patent, expvested on the look, bin and °insult *rine/ and the King's Duty it printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispeasary,' IS, Soho-a/nate. Landon, in **di bottlit of Si. dd.i double bottles, tot pet4/.l4eseti il. 3s. Compotrild Essence ,to allay supillsontleritation, tis. AGENERAL, and numberlekt,other Gentlemen, that have been in the habit of using the. RU6eIA Oil, re gularly this twelvemonth for dressing their hair, hive generously declared to the Proprietor that it bas not only increased the hair in thickness and strength, bat has also prevented it turning grey, which was before on the decline; it it. therefore 'rislocamended, dna Ladies and Goldenly* wiabing to benefit from • the Russia Oil, will give it a fair trial by using it regular :Jr a short time, as It cannot be expected to have the desired effect, if only art/flied at intervals. The Proprietor' has the satisfactinn to boast, that it ill allowed the most innocent and hest preparation that bee yet bee. discovered in any gearter of the globe for preserving.and preauo eing the Hair. The Royal Family, and Ladies and Gentleruen of Fashion / ugh Russia Oil for moistening the hair when dressing; it so great el nourish& to hair as prevents it turning grey to all periods; poor motes the growth, prevents its falling off, and restuees it en bad places, if the least roots. Several Gentlemen that were bald havi declared, after using the Ruesia Oil neillarly for six months, the bald places became covered ; ; promoter eyehruwt aid whl,kers ; will prevent whiskers turning re•ldnoli or grey. Price 7s. per bottle, er one bottle cunt:ming four suiall e at ens A CAR? 3 TO THE FEMALE SEX. I ! guinea, or six guinea bottle* at L's. DR FOTHERCILL's justly-celebrated Female : Sold, wholesale and read, by the Proprie•or, A. Prince, PILLS, for different complain - s incident to the Sex, at va- John-street, Oxford-street ; and, by appeintnient, Mr. rious periods of life. It has been truly observed, that women, Smyth, Perfumer to his Mejesty, INltw Bonn.-street; fleterie more than the other sex, may be considered in a certain degree as and Sons, Perfumers to her Majesty, Titchherne-street, Goleete. invalids ; they are subjected to a variety of diseases, from the na- square; Bayley aped !dew, Pei - ruiners to the Prince and 'Prin sure of the functions they are destineeli as mockers, to perform, cess of Wales, and Duke .and Duchess of York, 5, Ceckepur. which entails upon them weakness, pain, and an interruption of street; Harding and Howel , 89, Pal Mall; Berry, 17, Greek those regular secrettone connected with the full enjoyment of street; Low, S3O, Strand.;, Woo and Read, 46,• Graced:etch health. To act on the constitution of the female and relieve this ' greet ; Patey, Butts, and Co. 'three-King-court, Lombard obstruction, no remedy has been known to operate with such car- ;street ; Rowney, Hatton-Garden ; 'Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Fothergill's Female Pills—it Dsvisun, 59, Fleet-street ; Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Newberry and unites high tonic and invigorating powers, with its peculiar qua- Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Dicey and Simon, Bow lity of relieving fullness, oppressioe, and these ether uneasy symp. Church-yard; Barclay and -y am Stel a Eleetenarket ; Butler, 4, toms which arise from coo much blood in the habit ; they are the Cheapside ; Shaw and Fdwards, Si, St. Paul's Churelmarde most certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaints, Johnson, Greek street ; Withers, 29.9, S rand; Ward, 324, HA 1- as well as the various other spasmodic a ffections so common to the born ; Bolton, Tutt, Royal Exchanges Bull, Dublin ; Rerou t e. sex. Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a family medicine ' should be in t Edinburgh ; Collins , Salisbu r y ; Crutwell, bath ; Danson, Later possession of every mother and other guardians of the young, who ' pool; aud by most of the principal Perfumers or Medicine yen have females entrusted to their care. i ders in England, Ireland, and Scotland. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4oCheapside, corner Country Shopkeepers sending their orders to any wholesale of Paternoster-row; aud retail by Tun, Royal Exchange; Allen, Perfumers or Medicine Venders they deal with in London, will 76, Oxford-street ; Clark, 269, Borough ; Baxter, Edinburgh and receive liberal allowane. Glasgow; Bilson, Woolwich ; and most Country Booksellers and 't he high reputation that the Russia OIL has gained for pre- Venders, in bores, at 25. 9d. each.—Of whom may be had, serving and promoting the hair, and the great demand for it, has BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES, for induced envious persons to copy the advertisement and advertise ' improving the voice, and for coughs, colds, asthma*, and coil- articles for a similar purpose which have not the effect. sumptions, in boxes, at 1 std. each. OAUTIO v.—As Counterfeit*. are selling in petty shops it is par ticularly requested to observe the label on the outside wrapper RENOVATED HEALTH. of each bottle is rigged in Russian gold ink, " Mochnicafsky and - • IT has been too frequently the subject of just and Prince ;" any without that signature are counterfeits. It is particularly serviceable to persons wearing false Ink, ask general reprobation that men destitute of the elements of . • gle a natural glo ee it sofa aud beat/hue h r the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public allyrte remarked by persons wearing talse hair, that after a shore patronage in the profession of Physic. For thepurpose of doing justice to the result of our studiea and experience, and to prevent t ime n wearing it becomes art and stiff, and is easily discovered us from being classed among those empirics whose impudent pre- I th a t it is false , by using the KIISSIA OIL when dressing it prevents it being discovere d , as it keeps the hair soft and renders its ap. tensions have, unfortunately for society, been :00 favourably re- earanee natural. ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a P Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to preserve their hair, meek faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements'. to refrain the use of different perfumed Ons as the acid of the After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils • perfume causes dryness to the hair, and oc c asions it to chime of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we • and become grey at an early age. The Russia Oil is plea carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London H colo ur, • os- sant to use, wa rranted innocent , and a sure nourtsher and pro phet, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated Server to the hair; is serviceable to use for children, aeit imp school for medical 'acquirements, the Royal College of Edin- j proves and regulates the growth. burgh, and were Instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, - Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid- ; vrifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Professors, Drs. Mauro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having fee a lung series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and the various diseases of DEBII.IIN, the particular object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that wehave acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. 'ln slight aid recent eases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days,'and in the of the utmost inveteracy, where other pined:ion:re have failed of IWc. eess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment el:tautest° the patient a safe andtadical cure. ' Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef fects of a habit long and must unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which treqtionly prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it Must be a con soling reflection to know that they ;haymow, by a new and infale ' lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly,'and valorous constitution. in all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every epe eists of Venereal infection, we may he consulrad by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and homier. Hours of con sultation at biome from ten'to three, and from six in the evening till tee at night. Patients In the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Inclosing a remit tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given sir 10 . tIBLIC WENEFIT.CoIds, Coughs, Ctiitiltbp- I lions, Aaen ch's, and other Pulmonary Co plaints . z •IWIAD- DrN's VEGETABLE ESSENCIE is en elegant pnejlastation. really and truly (as its name implies) eombinir4 the MOW Tie. cues of the esteemed Balsamic and eesterative ytgetables, and, as a remedy for Colds, Coughs, ConsinnptiOns, Aethinas, and otba • . pulmonary ecniplaitits, ii. easy, Pleasant, innocent, and e ffi cacious. It is so easy, that k tea-spoon fall is a dose for'eperson full grown —en plessant, that it ii equal to white wine e so innocent, that it, may be given to 'an infant; and cab efficacious, that disease flies, as • it were, before it. In aa cases, whether recent or slight, or pf long standing mid inveterate, heeffeets are truly astonishing, and lalmost incredible. In no one instance has Ureter failed to produce immediate relief; and, if a cure be within the reach of medicine, will most certainly prove the happy meatus of accompli<hing so ' desirable an end. That these are not the dictates of interested ! boasting, the "following respectable vouchers, selected from a gr at number, will abundantly prove: • ', We, whose names are hereunto subscribed; having felt the ha ppy . atuets.of Medden's Vegetable,,Essence on ourselves, or hay.ng. been eye-witnesses thereof on others. do, hereby, earnestly re Commend it to the afflicted with Cold?, Coilgies, Consumptions Asthtnas, &c. &e. We do also hereby, declare it to be our opi nion, that Mr. Madden—for having already so long sacrificed ' iris esse and Interest to his benevolence and huniauity in dispene sing it gratuitously to his suffering friends, neighbours, and are request • acquaintances—for haring now Offered it for public sale, at a al habit of 1 : price whiCh will preclude - bit few from purchasing—and for kis .calcines, wl *! benevoles.t incentloa of continuing to dispense it gratuitously to ~.Ifingdone. ' • 'objects of charity, is justly ecttird to the thanks of the Public. ,king, the post cAstie, Esq. Great Peorge-strcet, esumnster. sicines. W. Blakemore, Esq. EinChlty. .id Co. Surgeon , ri, Blued, Esq, Green's Row, Chelsea. --- . J. it Lagrange, Eies..Reeeipe of •Eathequer. .. $Y HIS M..ajESFY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. LEARE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for T. Paledsorpe, Esq Excheq i nee 01 Office. their superior efficacy in curing every degree and symptom W. C. Payne, Esq..P tent Office. J. Sewell, Esq. BroMpton. of the Veu::real Diseaae, the Scurvy, &c. without confinement or ‘ 4 , r ,„__ . . 43 ,' Hun T P h „ r l r " Es q . CuunalOlßce. restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret man- IJ. Seel y, Es q . a-liner"lreets St. George-street, Weatmin•ter ner. One small taetelels Pill is a dose, its operation imperceu tible, and requiring nceparticular attention. .as '-• In 15 days they generally cure those oriel Disorders ; and I Rev. W. J. Totten, Ree:or et behden, Elea. : Charles Head Greavei, Esq. Somerset-street, Portman square. ter. N..Wedman, Esq. Marsham-etreet, Westminster. where they faille' that time of perfectly restoring health, the fie,,r7S Longman, Esq. (*shier, &ink. _ tier., has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of metignaacy be ever so' great. ' It is an d, excellency peculiar to these Pills, to n4ite directly : James Cooke, Esq. Cbarloereeetreet, Bedford-square. , Giles Collins. req. ceshier, Bank. to ! Benjamin Croekett r Esq. Woodford, Esiex. tr. I. F. Besery, jeweller, St. James's -greet • the complaining part, and enter into contest with the °trending V matter, which they speedily dislodge and etpel. They are decla- . Mr_ Bowen, rent by experience to be a preserver of health, as well as a reeto rer, by taking only eight single Pills Sprig and fall in every year,: Mr• Boyne, Hayd-court. Holborn. Mr. Feght, Worcester, china-maker to his Majesty. in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them, Mrs. Clark, Chercherow, Newington, Surrey. Penton Place, Pentonville. . , that whatever he promised himself from them, they were sureto Mrs. Jacques, grocer, Hampstead. fnlfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and universal Mr. Lee, fishmonger, Hampstead. tame- These Pills are most worthy a place in the cabinets of Mr. T. Reddieh, Cambervvell. Mr. V. Richards, couveyaocer, Heath-place, Hackney. Mast ers and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they will keep good in all climates arty length of time, and that they have • Mr. Greenwood jeweller, Hanway•yard. now borne the test of near 60 years, with increasing credit to Mr. Robert Smith, Corporatrow, ClerkenwelL themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that during the Mr. Madden respectfully informs those who may be dislor". last eight years they have radically cured upwards 0(40,000 per- try to t the healing powers. of his lurrereign reneedY, that , I' sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals where more general accoentuodation► it is sold in hozel es , price - s. salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other methods stamp included, at his Son'', 'B. MADDEN, No. 14, ions made use of without effect. tester-street, Queen -square, Bicomlbery ; where, also, thole . Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tisel** Ta TI.OR ' who are objects of charity may apply, and he supplied g ratl ": Membet of the Royal College of Surgeons iu London, at his house, :It Is sold also at Mr. r-larlise. re, Bartholomew - close, Woe_ No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give advice, witbouta Smithfield; at Miss Reedall's, South Gate, Royal Exchaufe_...,, g . Fee ,to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Peel ents Lee- Mr. Mattress's, -85, Fleet-street ; Mr. Huguenin, 33, 11,./ .. tees, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in allcases the 'market ; Mr. Clark, 269, 'lair:nigh, High-strce t ; Mr. Sang most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having been 150, Oxford - street ; at Mr. Binn's. Cheap-street, Bath; _at ... I , r mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor, Bulgin, Corn-street, Bristol :at Messrs. Meggy during the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the eons Chelmsford; at Mr. Kerner's, Celeheater.—flempstead, I '9 ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prac likewise a Pamphlet, price Jed. conteining many interestire tice arising therefrom. , letters from persons of the first reeve . ability ; , wi•h o bserratioa a They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. • on the subject of reeimen, &c. tee. 85, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox- : '''.'' It Is a most sffeetual remedy in the Hooeitnt Cough. ord-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, lish-street-Hill, nearly ' • N. B. A n y • r mi . quantity not less than three bottles sem .0 a , ' pposite the Monument ; and by ens Pere...) in every considerable o fd,,. entim;y, roan receiving a one pound note fur every auto, own in England,. &c. in Boxes of only e.s. 9a. each, sealed up, c.,,.d a ,„ tree. -- and Ilse; I f with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may - cure themselves with ease and secrecy. • i t • N. B. Every lien sold in Great Britainh a sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favoured the Commisaieue. a, is primed at the Stamp , •in • 1... • b tit at the STAR Ostler, /so. t, te i'• • Office "T. Taylor, No. 9, New Firichte-Arest," to imitate which . tereery ae , , le t 1 to „, Ge , Ternpht 80 . . iitgo.; puhtistnai &tee et the STAIt. Is fcloay, mad all others ate cuuatcrlsk. LONDON : Printed and pubiished hy LEVEE KENT , of C - 1 _....- rent to any part of tale:10'100m. To ensure that secrecy so es seotial to our undertakimg c , the postage of letters may be wasted to the account for medicines. CUR,RIII: and Co. Surgeons, N0.)07, Hatton-Carden. • CASES at Wkitop .tnt Eftofff; ;urret Lucy Bally'was four yews ailicsetThwiti; Scorbutic Ulcer* arions in one leg,and speettysiired br splisburfs'llatent: Anti. scorbutic Drops.—Ellaabeth Mathowu k also cured Mar.ulieltited leg, by talon 'even entail Isoidio,-,lauttiliSkelton,. trod 20, 're. doted to grest:washneas, with the lo 0: of 9 0 Pitacas 4 1 * ,, Pas.. stored to boalsk and a laborious occlaiiation, thos*li tile tdas leg Was thought Decemary to save his fife. Tbetshi p ine hdadicine tilexordo, 93y4lie Kin(' Patent ; exrroted .the liottle, bill of Alrecilon„ and °inside *tippet • AN ARTICLE OF COMMERCE. • To EAST and WEST INDIA; AMERICAN, and RUSSIA MERCHANTS. JP. HEATH, of Natinghan 2 , informs the Mer • chants of England, and Traders in general, that for the con venience of bale be has placed his JUNIPER ESSENCE of PE P PERMIN l' and other Medicines in the hands of Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yari Juniper Essence of Peppermint is well known as a safe, effec• tual, and pleasant Reined/ in rlatulencies, Gouty and Cholichy Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics. Sea Sickness, Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and . Lass itude arising from Atmospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, Injuries from inclement Weather, the Abuse of spirituous Liquors, and in the Spasmodic Affections of the Stomach and Bowels, so com mon to Infants—adapting the dose to the urgeney of the case. — As a family Medicine, or for the Army of "Vary, it will be found a valuable acquisition.. Sold wholesale and ketae., by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 66 St. Paul's ChurCh-yard, but none are genuine, except each Borate has "J. P. Heath, Nottingham," engraved on a Black Stamp. in stopper Bottles 2s. 9d.—and in Phials 2s. 4d. and is. 133. 1