Star. — London, England, 1821-03-10 00:00:00

_~ P , h, ft 4 V- '; • cam; A - _ ....---/ . 4 viul, _ • 1 I 2 * ;71 . ? • .1.•. • • . . • -. --"%% ft...,- ' . -' 4 .4, ~,c. , . . ""'' . --411 4161 k- ilte ' • 7 4 1e •Pi* ~A ~ '4. ...111k Pr- •-•.... 1 _ _ 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 10; IS2I. 'l6) 0,,,,NEA • r:Sn , I.\-P.l\t Just pu ' N she ice bh the Fourth IRdititin of FICTION ll t pro Voluines OctAvo, boards, no. MUM for Fritsch Weida', No. 10, &atlonere.court ; and Avoldwia-lano, Ludgato4treet, Undo& APPEAL TO THE GENEROUS. -ONLY 1,666 NUMBERS! ran TICKETS.. OF EACII NUMBER, Aad yet there are THREE Z 21,000 PRIZES, lairjral other CAPITALS, all of which must he Drawn - SATURDAY, 17ni Maacu, being ST. PATRICK'S DAY, • As the whelk Litter' entirely finishes that Day. In d J. SIVEWIIIGFIT, the Contractors respect jrayiefprin the Public that a very few Tickets and Shares, iffloassitindrawn, are still left for Sale, add whilst any rw id* f ig may !at had at their Offices, ZT, CornbiU ; 11, Hol- Mi a ut Haymarket, where they have already sold in de p oet Lottery, 2,017. (Class 11), iC21,000, in Thirteen pi/ti, wl several other Capitals. 17 Uwe never was an instance of so rich a Wheel with so kri Wide. Bah if the Lottery—Finish of the Contract—. obe the Capitals—Finish of the Pri:cs • NEXT SATURDAY, 17Tht INSTANT. BISU respectfully reminds his best Friends, T i b e publk, but most particularly that portion of them the saw Kingdom, that Neat Saturday, the 17th lOW, ST. PATRICK'S DAY, the Lottery entirely finishes, aw hi c h Day, Every Tickets—livery Share—Every Number. .. Th e y Capital, and Every other Prize, must be drawn. r i r DISH has been remarkably f.,rtunate in selling Prizes to Dieruisa Adventurers, and sendnig them to Ireland ; and in *gam Lottery, 2,055,C1a5s A, 1221,000, was sent hI Dna Dublin • and he has also sent to Irclaael two other Capaals in $l, *present Lottery. Akw warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on ye at BISII's Offices, 4, Conduit, ;tad 9, Charing-C:ou, and 314 s Agate , • the rnuntrr. 'beer are only 1,666 Numbers to draw, Three Tickets of c a Nuns t % heel c mains THREE PitiZES OF £21,000! Comb sad Money, &c. &e. Scca aU of which must be drawn NEXT SATUnDA Y. vm.sk ' SAINT PATRICK'S DAT. EYTON, Stock-Broker, Cornhill and Lombard street, begs leave to remind his Friends, the Public, the wary due present Lottery will be 17th instant. The Wheel listens* rich, there Wog Three of £21,000 Money ar*l gook, besides several other Capitals. Tickets and Shares for *duce of the above grand Capitals, are on sale at the lucky diced ETTON, Cornhill and Lombard-street, where all busi ng it the Public Funds Is transacted with fidehty and dispatch. LAST DAY OF DRAWING, NEXT SATUR DAY, 17th of this Month (March), 6 9 STATE OF THE WHEEL: - of - - I:21,000 tonna A?P MONET. - of - . £2OO CONSOLS. of - - mowar, Ste. dm. Hen are 1,666 Numbers to Draw, Three Tickets of each Number. War Meted n -drawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale by lICHARDSON, GOOD'_ "'IC. and Co. Stock-Brokers, At thcir old-established Deice, Bank-buildings, Cornhill; Wbe Sb.L. ..u..:, last November, No. 3,144, a Prize of 111,010, Consols ; and, u. the present Lottery, Nos. 1,240 and ims,Prizes of .E2OO Money each. - £lOO This day was published, In One thick Volume square 12mo. price 7s. 6d. bound, THE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENOLISH LANGUAGES; enbtaining Words of general use, and authorized by the best Writers. By THOMAS NUGENT, LL. D. A New Edition, carefully revised and enlarged. To which Ire now added, many Idiomatic Phrases—all the new Words hatted in tioutardiees and Le nerc's last Edition of the Na- Wad French Dictionary—rith all the irregularities of the Eng- iiVeibTaidNouna,;niran Etymalatil Paradigm. By J. OVISXAUD M. Landon : Printed for J. Mawnintso9, Ludgate.etreet ; F. C. ad J. Rivington, J. Nunn, Scatcherd and 'Letterman, CadrU al Davies; Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Lack- Ives and Co. ilarity and Dartoth John Richardson, J. M. Ilitiardsoo, F•genoti, J. Carpenter, J. Booker, A. B. Dolan sod Co. T. &nary and Sons; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Ogle, DOM:AN and t: o. Shcrwoed, Neely, and Jones ; li. Ed. mrds,•o: and W. B. Whittaker, Harris and Son, Simpkin and Marsha% Burton and Co. Hurst, Robinson, and Co. G. Mackie ; Wilson and Sona, York ; Stirling and Slade, and A. Black, Edinburgh. SUPERIOR FIRST BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. This day were published, L THE ENGLISH PRIMER ; or, Child's First Book ; arranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight Young Children, and facilitate their Instruction in the Elements lf Spelling and Reading. By the Rev. T. CLARK. Illus trated by upwards of Two Hundred Wood Engravings. 6d. sewed, Sr 10d. bound. "This hale Printer, at elle moderate price of Sixpence, appears to :Miry what is promised in she tide; brine. its kind, the molt cony. piste which has of lobs come tender our ob servation."—Gentleman's Magazine. See also Monthly Review. 2. INFANTINE STORIES, in Words of ONE, TWO, sad THREE Syllables. New Edition. By Mrs. Fenwick. With six new Plates. 2s. fol. arid 3s. coloured. 3. A FATHER'S FIRST LESSON s or, A Day's Instruc *e Excursion : consisting of the first Elements of Useful Know ledge. By L. F. Jauffret, Author of the " Travels of Rolando," "Fatties for Children," &c. With five Engravings. 2s. 6d. Thislittle Work will he read by Children b;th with profit and de -406 It is intended to excite the attention of Youth to the beauties o f *Creation ; and under thef•illowing heads will be found a variety of useful and pleasing information : —The Morning—The Firma sept—The Existence of Gan proved by Me Wonders of Natitre-27se Ihrn--Sindoe—The Earth—Mountains—Minerals-- Vegetates •-lte-prodiection of regetables—Animuls--Quadrtrylads—ltirds -41110-11tiohai—lasects--The Wonders e' the Human body— T e Sight—Hearing—Stoseil— Taste--Tolich--Iland mid Arno— ken in Society—Human Inveatioem--Varieties of languages, and (Lie Human Rare—A brief Description of the Eartli—lf Europe ""Alks—Africa—Anwrica-77m Clouds and Raito—Winds--The &a —Biers—Slanset-- Return Heave, and Ake &ening Walk—The Star.;-77m 4. Ike NATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK; or, Sure Guide lb Spelling and Pronunciation the whole compiled from the Dictionaries of Walker, Sheridan. and Jones; the Syllables di %4l and accented agreeably to their approved methods, and Walled on such a plan as cannot fail to familiarise the art of Spelling and I s canunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate Ronal itnprorement in the English language. By B. Tabart, la lid. Fourth. Edition, revised by the Rev. T. Oath. a Ile alolliag columns in this book appear to hare been arranged sixented with much cure and attention; too that children, who way tardy be made to understand the marks here toed to direct their Pormaciatiort, trill aviiiire an unusual degree of oieurney,and avoid iiikkfutirre trouble." —Monthly Review. & The NATIONAL READER; consisting of easy Lessons 1 t, Geography, Biography, Mythology, Natural His aLt- The whole arranged on an imployea plan, and illus -11.4„.", ..1q The ale Hundred ,l.'ngrurings: being A Se t quel to the .", a ,...tmual Spelling." By the licv. T. Clark. 3s. 6d. - IN* Lessons arrindirincoly selected; and there is a great deaf e useful infbrantdion i;t a cheapforroi."—Literary Gazette. Landes: Printed for J. horns, at the School Library, 73, Kt. Pairs Church-Imb This day were published, in aro. price WO LErrEltS to the Right Hon. the Earl of T LIVERPOOL. First Lord of the Treasury, on the DISTRESSES of AGRICULTURE, and.their Influence on the Manufactitres, Trade, and Commerce of the United King dons I with Observations on Cask Payments and a Free Trade. Second Edition. By the Right Hon. Lord STOTIATONT. Printed for J. hlawman, 39, Ludgate.strel THE CHRONICLE OF THE TIMES. THE New Edition of THE CHRONOLOGY of all EVENTS of the last FIFTY YEARS, including the Year 1820, or from 1771 to 1521, was this day ready for deli very, at 15s. in boards. • At the same time was published, Gnaionnes of the Bonus' Iburase, foe la2l, with 100 Maps and sews, Price Ss. 6d. In red. • Printed for &a !humans, Pinup, and Co. Bridge -street. NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. FOURTH VOLUME of the JOURNAL 1. of NEW VOYAGES and TRAVELS is this Day com pleted, at 211. half-bound, by the publication of the s4th Num ber, containing the CLASSICAL EXCIIISSION of CAMILLUS KILLSAIJ., Esq. from Rolm to Amu% with many Engravings, at Is. 6d. sewed. It is now generally knoibn, that this interesting and Original Journal consists only of ftezenv VOYAGES and TRAVELS, nowhere else to be met with. consisting either of original Works, or of Translations from the various European Languages. The Four Volumes, consisting' of Twenty-four Monthly Parts, at 3s. 6d. each, contain TIIIRTY-THREE Modern Voyages and Travels, in various parts of the World, each comp!eted within a Part, with above Owe Hetioams Maps and Engravings. Printed for Sta Rantoul Pnittin and Co. Bridge -street. THREE NEW PUBLICATIONS. The threi undermentioned important New Works were this day published.. by Sir RICHARD PaILLIPS and CO. Bridge - street, and may be had of all Booksellers in the United Kiridom : 1. THE GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LITERA- L TURK; or, a necessary General Companion in the Study of the Classic and the Latin and Greek Languages: con taining Ancient Geography, Mythology, Customs,. Antiquities, and Biography; by BINJA3III/1 Joutmos, A.M. with 100 Maps and Engravings, Ss. boimd. 2. The RELIGIONS and RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES of all NATIONS-.-Christians, Mohammedans, Jews, Gentoos, and Pagans; with 100 Engravings; 10s. 6d. in red, or 15s. on royal paper , boards. s. The WONDERS of the HEAVENS, istsmArco sat Twittrr Porutat. LECTURES ow ASTRONOMY, with 46 superior Engravings from original Drawings ; by sac Aurnoa or Inc W or nit Westin ; 10s. 6d. in red, or on royal I paper, 15s. in boards. SUPERIOR BOOKS OF POPULAR INTEREST AND GENERAL UTILITY. THE under-mentioned NEW. PUBLICATIONS are respectfully submitted to the notice of all Conductors of Libraries, Schools, and other Institutions for the Diffusion of Knowledge, as the most popular Works in the English Language; at once interesting Ind useful in their subject matter, and attrac tive and fascinating in their numerous rich embeliisliments The HOSIDSID WONDERS of the WORLD; 10.. 64. ALL the VOTAOIS Romeo the WORLD; 10s. id. The Boos of Exeunt Taiions ; 95. PoPPLAT ILLUSTRATIONS of Geossurmi ; 158. Gotossumes Batwing Farman, for 1820; ss. 64. + Romano'''. Amon Humor ; 7s. MODERN HIRTORT ; 9s. WATKINS'S SCRIPTURE BIGIISAIIIIY; 7s. GOLINDUKT'S BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS BOON ; 75. Butes Grosam. Cuss BOOK ; Si. 6.1. PRATT and MAYOR'S CLASSICAL POETRY • fa. 64. The Picreaa of Looms, for 1841; 91. 4. CHRONOLOGY of the LAs: Purr YitAas ; ISt. Jammu. of New VorAus and Tullius, published Monthly, at 35. 6d. or in half-yearly Volumes, at 21s. The HOSIEDLY MAtsunts, published Monthly, or in half yearly Volumes, at 16s. Sense's &smarm of ASTRONOMY; 9s. 64. Cult's. WONDERS of the. Ibus vais ; Bs. BLAIL'S Gaiimma of NATURAL ri ILoSOPHY ; 6s. ed. PHILLIPS en the POWERS and DUTIES of Juntas ; 6s. GIFFORD'S A sainamorr of Buintsvoric's COMMITITARIES on the Laws of ENGLAND; 14s. The VOCAL Li of 2,000 Somas ; 10s. Id. TATARS'S COLLSOTION of Pater TALON; 511. TRAVIS., of ROLANDO ROUT* the WORLD; 10S. 6d. lama's Emmons of Lamm Comrostuon; 7s. 6d. Pacrunas drawn from ENGLISH, Sconisii, and Inset His. TORT ; 14s. Nicsiousox's popular ELIZIENTS of Mammarim, ALOISRA, ECCLID, CONICS, TRIGOTIOSIVERT, &C. 21$. MAYOR'S EIUTISM Liens; ss. Gd. ••••••• &MUST& of NATURAL HISTORY; 7s. 6d. A SIUDGMMT of PLU'rA RCN ; IS. BARROW'S Purr-Two ScHoot. Sinstoxs ; 7s. • NIMITINCALR'S ALL Raman and licummus Cunionurs ; ;nice 105.64. HAMILTON'S ELEMENTS of DRAWLY° ; IES. JOHNNITINT'S GRAMMAR Of CLASSICAL renames; 6R pgRTIMISIt's COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY ; 30s. ORTISSON'S THEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY; 28s. GOLDSMITH'S ROYAL ATLAS; 12s. Youtto's PAILNUIT'S EALINDAS, and WiLusass's Esaaixa's "ANTES; 21s. Lvaimes Woaxa Deems= us Veen; 61. v.? The design and execution of these several Works cannot fail to recommend them to all who are in search of useful know ledge, or who are desirous of assisting hi its diffusion. Taken collectively, they constitute a complete popular library, while every separate Book hos perhaps no rival in its particular de partment. They are kept on sale in the shops of the principal Booksellers, where they may be seen; and they have only to be seen to recommend themselves to general adoption. Printed for Sia (INWARD PNIALIPS and CO. Bridge-street, London ; and sold by all Booksellers. SECOND EDITION. LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, &c. Just published, price 2s 6d. ATREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE, matalning plain and practical Directions, by which any we may curs himself. 'By JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester. To be had of Mr. Lignum, Bridge -street, Manchester; Simp kin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; J. Evans and Sons, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield, London ; James Charles, Mary street, Dublin ; and of all other Booksellers and Medicine Venders in Town and Country. 3 As the above Work is divested of technical terms, it will be found a valuable compendium ea chi. disease. The prescrip tions are all given in Inglish, and everything is explained in the mostinteingible manner. lir. lacoux's Prim, for the infallible cure of all degrees of Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taking of gat bag, in a recent case, will convince the patient of his speedy 'Pt-overt. ! ,, hing can be better contrived, more sate and con- 1 venient ' than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this destructive malady, by sea or land, as it 'needs-no con. inessent, restraint of diet, or hindrance of business. Sold by Mr. Liman, 57, Bridge-street, Manchester; also by J. and C. Evans and Sons, 49, Long-lane, West-Scrithileld ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-mar ket ;T. and C. Butler 4, Cheepside; Edwar ds, 66, St. Paul's Chereb-yard, London • R. Butler and Sons, 54, Saelgville-street ; F. Newbcry and Sot s, 4, Damoutreet, Dublin; It. Scott, and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; R. Nelsons Surgeon_!_aid M J. Baxter, Italian Warekouse,Glasgow ; and the principal edi- I eine Venders In every Market Tows, price only Se. nd.essb binge THEATRES. KING'S Timsras.—This magnificent House was thrown open last night to a numerous, though se lect audience, to witness a grand rehearsal of Hon. stmt's new Opera, La Gazza Ladra, which is an ha litin translation of the celebrated and affecting After piece, The Maid and Me Magpie. The Music is in Rossini's best style, full of originality and expres sion, affording a feast, not only to the ear, but to the heart and mind. The whole Opera gave great satis faction, and them is no doubt that the verdict of the Special Jury convened List night, will be confirmed this evening by the opinion of the Public at large. ORATORIO.---COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The Oratorios for the seascn commenced last evening at this Theatre with a selection of Sacred Music, from HANDEL, HAYDN, BOYCE, and other Authors of cele , brity, occasionally interpeised with popular Airs, The Performance concluded with a triumphal Ode in honour of the Anniversary of. his MAJESTY'S Acces sion to the Throne, composed by BISHOP, the poetry by SOUTHEY, in which a double Orchestra of Harps were introduced. This added greatly to the effect of the Piece, which was altogether received with ac clamation.i. The whole concluded with GOD save the King, ith appropriate stanzas, a Lich was received with enthnsiastie approbation. The several Per formers acquittedthemselvea with great ability. ' Damns el Flacon umr.-Hos. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, • That honey-drop) thy pleaiing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and" The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, companies the d.. aideratum of our enjoymapt ; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligatlot it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser mined froM those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. TARRING AND FEATIIERING. Wednesday, about To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those noon, a man, named Smith, of Sand gate, but lately hapless instances, which, while they excite the comtniseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self- residing at Deal, being suspected of having informed reproach. against some smugeleis, was seized on the beach, Luxurious habits will effentinixe the body—a residence in the stripped naked to Ins waist, besmeared with tar, tropics will relaz the elastic fi bre--but more especially does the • • - . and afterwards rolled in feathei s, and paraded premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the .atural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago- through the town of Deal in a cart; while passing mixed *utterer mop than doubts the chance of relief. To all Prospect row, a Mr. Ambrose Pain, from motives t f such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus- curiosity, came out to witness the procession, and he colas drength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question- alde,.sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs oftwenty being suspected of having been guilty of similar years successful experience. practices, was also seized, placed in the cart, his face The easy Meg of married life are sometimes disturbed by the and clothes tarred, and lei.tlii rs scattered over him. suspension of those blessings which concentrate the 'nuptial i The procession t Gond the town occupied upwards of wreath—for the fentale'habit is often constitutionally weak— two hours, and the situation of the unfortunate men, yet It can be streugthened, and deficient energy improved into 1 functional power. 1 especially that of Mr. Pain, who is an elderly man, In every case of syphilitic_ intrusion, as well as in every re.' was truly pitiable. The noise and confusion of the Taxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to . mob, which consisted of men, women, and childreu, cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the' unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken was beyond description. up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and SONS OF 1:;111 a! I !—N EXT SATURDAY will' be a confident in our own honourable integrity aa Members or the ' busy day ail over the United Kingdom, as it is St. ick.7What with feasting, eta, ity, and t h e College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either 1 . Vatr's Day— sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to rnsona i co n. Lottery, there will be enough to do ; and as the Lot.. I our house, where daily attendance is given for ! imitation; and letters from the country are immediately an- tery entirely finishes that day, we hope the Natives awered ; these must contain a retilittaiaee for Advice arid Mi di- will be as successful as they were last Drawing Day, tine, which can be forwarded to any part of the "Id, how- when they got the entire of one of the 4. 21,000 Prizeg. veer distant. GOSS and Co. M. it. C. Surgeons, 11, llt would be a snug thing to get one of the Three . Just published (Tenth LlNl Edi v t eri"treet' ion), The lg Pleet gie 4 of tme lat t e l4n farni .:°l - 1, ii:4l,COO that must be drawn next Day of Drawing, liar comm entary on the above Diseases. by Gees and ' Co. Ad- 1 and which is the day of their tutelar Saint :anl ac dressed tttouth and Maturity of both Seim. 'May be had wit4l .be doing .the thing nak:l to i ..ockei 18..t.',:i,(K.X) lit 9% Paternoster-row ; Sg' Pall-Mall; 16, Pri""treet' and ive the, other £l , OOO to the (; parity f---Let S'. ISobo; 174, Pleet-etrest ; 40. Wost Snilthaeld i and of rill lkivk• ~ g sallow Prig 5.. beorge ami,S4 Amite* get the sachet Tao **,oov. • • . . . • NEW MUSIC. RUSSIAN MELODIES, with appropriate English Words, by HARRY STOC VAN DYK, Esq. the Sym phonies and Accompaniments composed for the Piano-forte, with several of the Airs harmonized for two and three Voitm, and inscribed to the Countess.'levet', by John Barnett, Pupil of Ford Ries, price 15s. The Overture, price 2s. 6d. and the fa. vomits Songs and Duets now singing in the Operatic Drama called “ Don John," performing at the Theatre RoyalCovent-Garden, composed by H. 11. Bishop and W. H. Ware. Published by Goulding, D'Almain, and Co. at their Whee tale Piano-forte, Patent Clarionet, and German Flute Warehouse, No. 20, Soho-vinare. POULTRY, PIGS, AND MTLCH COWS. This day Was published, price 6s. in boards, APRACTICAL TREATISE on Breeding, Rear ing, and Fattening all kinds of DOMESTIC PM LTRY, FLU:ASA NTS, PIGEONS, tied RABBITS; including also an interesting Account of the Egyptian Method of Hatching Eggs b artificial Heat, with some modern Experiments thereon, frail da made during Forty Years' Practice. By BONI NGTON MOUBRAY, Esq. Third Edition; with Additions, on Breeding. Feeding, and Ma naging Swine and Mikh Cows for the Family Dairy. London : Printed for Sherwoood, Neely, and Jones, Pater- lIALL ON TILE MINIOSES.—SECOND EDITION. This day was publisbeil, in !Ivo. price 7s. boards. ADESCRIPTIVE, DIAGNOSTIC, and PRAC TICAL. ESSAY on DISORDERS of the DIGES TIVE ORGANS and GENERAL HEALTH, and particu larly on their numerous Forms and Complications, contrasted with some acute and insiiiious Diseases; being an attempt to prosecute the Flews of Dr. Hamilton and Mr. Abernethy, and a Second Edition of the Essay on the Mimoses, with Additions. By, ARSHALL HALL, M.D. F.R.S.E. &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Cases of a Serious Morbid Affection, occurring principally after Delivery, Miscarriage, &c. in livo. 4s. sewed. On Diagnosis, in Four Parts.—The Phenomena of Health and Disease.—Of the Diseases of Aduhs.—Of Local Diseases. —Of the Diseases of Children, in Sao. 16s. boards. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, ice. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITE -1I EA D'S ESSENCE of M UST A RD, universally' esteemed for its exttaordinary efficacy in Rheumatism., 'Palsies, Gouty Affec tions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain re medy has been unknown. or neglected, and the Chilblains have ac tually broke, WHIT El I EA H's FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbutic eruptions, pim ples, blotches, ringworms, shingles, breakings.out en the face, nose, ears, and eyelids, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, and other scorbutic humours. The Essence of Mums/tan is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest sprains and bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other liniment or embrocation; it also heals cuts, punctures front sharp instruments, nails, thorns, splinter., &c with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful in the various accidents of animals. • In short, it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family, sensible to its own comfort, should ever be without it- Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek -street, Sobs, Lon don. The Essence and Pills at Ss. std. each ; the Citrate at ls. l id. and 2s. 9.1. may be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. g The Gamine has a "sack ink Stamp, with the name of " R. Johnston," inserted on it. PHE Friends of a Meritorious Family in Destreri sown their grateful acknowledgments for the various sums enbesidbed, and beg to renew their anxious solicitations to (hos* ads have fends at command, and to those who delight to do good where merit overwhelmed with misfortune, pilaf= aids and where that (C od: can be well applied, couvina4lhat she aid of numbers, though the amount subscribed by eel bd small, will ultimately enable industry to resume its erected aptivity— dry the tear of sorrow—steal tea_ mourner from his woes, and bid despair be still—and cause the lips of unprotected infants to praise that Gaactous Sem who has blessed a fallen world with the all-cheering principle of .universal love. Subscriptions are received at the Banking-houses of Sir James &dine and Co. 11, Lombard-street; Sir William Curtis and Co. 15, ditto; Mom. Hoarse, 37, Fleet-street; Sit Walter Sterling and Hodson., 34E, Strand; Messrs. Hammer,ltys and Co. 76, ; by the Rev. J. T. Walmdey, D.D. Hart well; and the Rev. J. Hewlett, 55, Hunter -street, Brunawksk. square. LAW INTLLLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 9. HODGSON V. WALTER. This trial, which has excited an unusual degree of interest among the Newsvenders of the metropo lis, came on this day, befoi e Chief Jnstice ABBOT. It was an action for an assumed libel, and injury sus tained by the plaintiff, in the prosecution ofthis ()cot+ pation as a Newsvender.—llamages laid at 81000. The circumstances of the case, as they appeared in evidence, were: Mr. Hodgson, it appears, is a Newsvender alt 1 west end of the town, and, from the distance of his connections from the Times Office, was, some time-id June last, induced to remonstrate with the Publisher of the Times Paper, upon what he considered an un fair priority of the distribution of that Journal: out of this remonstrance some unpleasant feeling arose against Mr. Hodgson, and the Proprietor of the Paper thought proper to insert a paragraph in his Journal, reflecting on the character of the plaintiff; and indirectly advising his customers to obtain their Papers of some other person, as the Proprietor of the Times stated he was determined not to let the plaintiff have any from his office. To obtain reparation for this injury, the plaintiff brought this action. Sir Jomr COPLEY and Mr. GURNEY addressed the Court at very considerable length, upon the danger. ous :?ndency and malicious motives of the defendant s Who had used the powerful means his Journal gave him to circulate an: injurious impression against the plaintiff. Several witnesses were called, who spoke to the altercations between the plaintiff and the publisher, and to the general demeanour of the plaintiff ; none of them, ho.vevcr, proved any damage sustained by hini in consequence of the offensive paragraph in question. Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. DENMAN made a very brilliant reply generally, contending, that as she plaintiff had failed to establish the damages alleged in his declaration, they were entitled to a verdict. The CHIEF JUSTICE made a very impartial sum ming up; and the Jury, after a little consideration, gave a verdict for plaintiE—Damages £5O, costs 40s. FOR COUGHS, LIOARSENESSES, ace. 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