Star. — London, England, 1808-03-15 00:00:00

LINES. WRITTEN UPON ARRIVING AT CANADA, FORTH AMERICA, FROM ENGLAND. Tho' rude may blow the chilling blast, The' Winter should for ever last, Build here her icy throne; Tho new those billows roughly sleep, That on thy shores would proudly weep, To waft fair Commerce on: Yet, I behold thee—fiatt'ring fair, To me a mild, aye, pleasant air, And hail thee--tho' uncouth ; Eut still I think on Albion's Isle, itemember scenes and trace the smile, That dawn'd on earlier youth. I've bade thee now, lov'd shores, adieu, I've left the friend I once thought tt ue, And others less sincere; And then I thought on Ellen's charms, Dwelt on the theme with fond alarms, Hope cherish'd but w th fear. No more I'll view the time I've lost, Each scene in life I find was cros't, And happiness delusion ; Yet Summer's breeze—the sweetest gale May change—and Winter's storms assail, When least is dreanit th'intrusion. Here ! when I see the forest brave The furietis blast, and gently wave Her leafy honours round ; rho' Eurus bend the mountains pride, His angry powers arc here defied, And check'd his raging sound. Here ! when I ehace the subtile Bear, Raging with hunger and despair, For many a dreary mile ; Or, on thy lakes, as infant seas, My bark oft sails in wanton ease, Still Hope affords a smile ! C. A. YORK ASSIZES, Mardi 11. John Andrews, for having enlisted into the / Sth Regiment, falsely stating he was not an apprentice.-- Acquitted. His acquittal was in consequence of the subscribing witnesses to the indenture not being sum moned as evidence. His Lordship in very forcible language informed the apprentice, that had not the above neglect taken place on the part of the prosecu tion, he should certainly have sentenced him to two Tears confinement in the house of Correction to hard labour, at the expiration of which he should have been sent away as a soldier. He was ordered to be returned to his master. John Hartley, aged 33, guilty at the Summer: As sizes, 1807, for embezzling monies received by him, in the capacity of a servant, tot his master and em ployer, and thereby feloniously stealing . the same.— JudF,rnent respited until the then next Ass zes.—Guifiy. Thomas Eccles, aged 4.2, for stealing from out of a pasture at Warley, a bay mare, the property of John Crossley and Co.—Guilty—Death. Edward Shahan, aged 23, and David Arlington, aged 19, for that they the said Edward Strahan and )avid Arlington, on the highway, between Howden and Newport, on Saturday the 22d day of August, 1807, between eight and nine o'clock in the evening, did make an assault on Edmund Latham and John Eriiain, putting them in bodily fear, and taking from their persons, and against their will, a canvas purse and a silver coin therein, a pocket-book, and a sil ver watch, 'of the value of six guineas and upwards. Guilty—Death. Thomas Arlington, aged 22, for that he the said Thomas Arlington, on the highway between How den and Newport, between eight and nine o'clock in the evening of Saturday, the il2cl day of August, 1807, did make an assault on Edmund Latham and John Britain, putting them in bodily fear, and taking from their and against their will, a canvas purse, a sir: sm e l l therein, a pocket-book, and a silver watch, of the value of six guineas and up wards.—Guilty—Death. Jolt's Deiglstos, .aged 30, for killing_ and slaying Benjamin Parker, at the township of Holbeck, in the boroughof Leeds.—Acquitted. William Halliday, aged 46, for the manslaughter of Sarah Holiday, at the parish of Calverley, in the West Riding.—:-Acquitted. Joh" Martini, aged 18, for stealing a brown colt from out of a pasture field at the township of Tod wick, the property of Mr. George Fox, of the said township.—Guilty—Death. William Oliver, aged 32, charged upon the oath of Thomas Clarkson, of Newport Pagnell, in the county of Buckingham, lace-manufacturer, with having in dorsed, in a fictitious name, to wit, in the name of W. Lighton, a draft 'or 221. 16s. which said draft the said William Oliver gave to the said Thomai Clarkson in payment for a quantity of lace, purchased by the said William Oliver of the said Thomas Clarkson, and which said draft was discovered to be the property of William Stephenson, of Beverley, merchant, who on his oath stated that the same draft had been stolen out of a counting-house belonging to him and his brother and copartner, Robert Stephen son, in Wood-lane in Beverley, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, some time between the 2d and sth days of February last.—Acquitted. Granham, aged 36, late of Lofthouse, in the West-Riding, joiner, for stealing from out of wood-yard of William Shaw, at Wakefield, a quan tity of oak wood, sawn into boards, the property of the said William Shaw.—Guilty—Death. William Barber, aged 21, for an assault upon Sarah Ann Nlitton, in Spittal Hardwick, in the Borough of Pontefract, with an intent to ravish, she the said S trait Ann Mitton then being an infant under the age of ten years.—Guilty—Death. Elizabeth Nat-Through, aged 30, the wife of John Marlbrough, for breaking into the Steward's office of Thomas Lord Dundas, at Upleatham, in the North Riding, and stealing thereout sundry Bank of England and other notes, of the value oftwelvepounds and five shillings, and in current money of England, o the amaunt of fifty shillings and upwards, the property of the said Thomas Lord Dundas.—Gniltt. Satiate! HeiTh, aged :33, of Wooldale, inthe West R idiog, clothier, for entering the corn mill of EU Dickenson, of Denb, tanner, and stealing therein about pne bushel and a half of wheat.—Guilty. • tanguagi above r.e tion, he years col labour, ; been sen returned John J sizes, lE in the a ployer, Judgraei Thoma pasture ; Crossley &lava aged 19 )avid I and Ne. 1807, lx did mak Eriiain, their pet andasi ver watt Guilty— Thomi Thomas den and the ever 1807, d John Bs from the purse, . silver v wards.— Joha Benjani borougt Sarah I • West R Jab from on wick, t townshi Willie Thoma of Bucl dorsed, the saic Clarks( by the Clarks( the pr( Inerchs had be , him an son, in of Yor of Feb Nell the W wood- , tity of the sae Wild Ann I Pontel S trah of ten Elis Mark of T 1 North Engia and ii o tli, prcpei R ;dip Dickc about Thomas ;Vibe, aged 31, late of Kingston-upon-Hull, mariner, for having had carnal knowledge, by force, and against her will, of the body of Mary Kay, of Selby, aged ten years and six weeks, in a vessel then lying in the river Ouse, near Gule.—Guilt = Death. Jame: Hintlrilitson, aged 20, for having, op Satur day night, the 14th day of November, inst. stopped Robert Newton, of Methley, upon the King's high. way, within the township of Oulton, and committed a violent assault upon his person, and striking him with a hedge stake, and feloniously stealing, taking, and carrying away from him, one red leather pocket book, .ontaining three guinea notes, a one pound note, and several other papers ) such as bills of parcels, &c. Guilty—Death. James Watson, aged 27, for stealing and driving away two Scots cows, the property of John Hoyle, out of a meadow field, within the township of New ton.—Guilty—Death. - James Burgess, aged 19, of Thirkkby, labourer, for having stolen and taken away two ewe sheep, the pro perty of Thomas Caley, of West Newton—Guilty-- Death, William Hotel:in:on, aged 24, and Charks Jackson, aged 23, for burglaty.—Both Guilty—Death. David Wilcock, aged 24, of Berringden, cotton weaver, for uttering and publishing a certain forged note, purporting to be a promissory note, drawn by Perfect, Seaton, and Co. for one guinea, with intent to defraud John Garsides, of Soyland.—Guilty, Mau Dinadale, aged 19, late of Wakefield, single oman, for a capital offence, and removed by order of Court, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace held by adjournment, in and for the said Riding, at Doncaster, the 20th day of Januar y,loB.—Acq Mary Ward, Mary Boo*, and Robert Hudson, to gether with one William Fowler, not taken, were in dicted for rabbing William Abbey, on the Kind's highway, in the City of York, on Tuesday se'nnight, putting him in bodily fear, and taking from his per son a Darlington Bank note, of the value of one gui nea. The Jury retired some minutes, and returned a verdict—Mary Ward, Guilty, Death—Hudson and Bootley, Not Guilty. # BIRTH. At Cultar House, on the 4th March, Mrs. Colonel Keith Young, of a daughter. DIED. On Thursday last, at Ingatestone, Essex, in his 81st year, An thony Eglinton, Esq. formerly Commander of the Honourable East-India Company's ship, The Prince. During the many years of his retirement, his life has been a continued series of acts of benevolence. SALES BY AUCTION. ISLE OF WIGHT. By virtue of Decrees of Appraisement and Sale, from the; High Court of Admiralty, ditecttd to John Crickets, Esq. Marshal. On Thursday the 31st March, 808, at the Hotel, in East Cowes, ONE Hundred and Forty-one Butts, Half-butts, and Quarter Butts of Currants. 124 Bags Shumac— 35 Boxes Figt. Being the Cargo of the Danish brig Speculation, from Trieste, to Copenhagen, detained at Cowes under the late embargo. For Inventories and further Particular; apply at the Office of the Marshal of the Admiralty, Doctors' Commons, or to Mr. WARD, the Marshal's Substitute, at East Cowes. PLY MOUTH. Imissioners for the Care and Disposal of Danish Property. FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the London Tavern, Foxhole-streets Ply:r. Juth, on rriday, April Ist, 1808, at eleven &clock in the forenoon, 'IIE Danish Ship CATHARINA, No. 51, CARL -A- GRAM, late Master, detained by the Private Ship of War THOMAS and JOHN. DIMENSIONS. Length, 95 feet 0 inches Breadth, 26 feet 6 inches. Depth, 10 fret 9 inches. Admeasures, 283 58-94 Tons. Also, the banish Brig ANNA BIRGETHA, No. 76, de tained by the Private Ship of War Thomas and John. DIMENSIONS. Length, 418 feet 5 inches Breadth, 20 feet 74 Inches. Depth, 11 feet 11 inches Admeasures, 113 35-94 tons. Alas, the Danish Brig DIE SONNE, No. 84, detained by the Private Ship of War Tribune. DIMENSIONS. Length, 42 feet 6 inches Breadth 24 feet 7/ inches. Depth, 13 9 Admeasures, 170 39-94 tons. Also, the Danish ship FAEDERENE - LA NDET,' No. 11, de tained by the Private Ship of War Mars. DIMENSIONS. Length, 92 feet el inches Breadth, 26 feet 5 inches. Depth, Admeasures 266 12-94 tons. After which will be sold her Cargo, consisting of 381 Hogsheads of Sugar, 51 Barrels Rum, 47 Barrels ditto, 2 Bags Indigo, 2 Tierces Coffee, 6 Casks Tamarinds, 77 Barrels ditto, 2 Boxes Bonnets, 19 Bags ditto, 1 Box Medicines, 89 Puncheons Rum, Immediately after which will be also sold the Cargo of the ship ACTIVE, Mathieson late Master, detained by the Hero Private Ship of War, consisting of 361 Pipes of Prandy 50 Hogsheads of White Wine. The above Vessels and Cargoes are condemned to the Crown. A deposit of cash, or Bank of England notes of one-third on the amount of the vessels, and 25 per cent. on the cargoes must be paid by the purchasers at the time of sale, and the remainder , on or before delivery. For viewing the said vessels and cargoes, and further particu lars, apply to Mr. P. Birdwood, merchant, one of the agents for the disposal of Danish Property, or to JAMES BRODRIOK, Broker. Plymouth, Feb. 26,1808. • MUIRKIRK IRON WORKS. Upset Price £12,000. Within the Tontine Tavern, Glasgow, on Wednesday the 25th of May next, at Two o'Clock, if not previously disposed of by Iprivate bargain, H E MUIRKIRK IRONWORKS, as formerly advertised, consisting of Three Blast Furnaces and Two Forges, with the whole Houses, Utensils, Stock, Machinery, and otlwr Appurtenances. The property to be sold without reserve, and the price taken payable by instalments. Apply to James Ewing, Ingram-street; or J. Hill, Writer, Miller-etreet, Glasgow. VALUABLE COAL LEASE FOR SALE. Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on Wed nesday, the 30th day of March next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, r THE LEASE of the Townhill Coal of Dunfermline , -a- of Which there are I I years to run after Whitsunday next. This Coal consists of different Seams, of which the Splint, or 4-feet, is presently wrought by 40 Colliers, but many more may be employed, as the Engine has complete power over the whole ficld. The quality of this Coal is so well known, that it is unne cessary to describe it in an advertisement only it may be men tioned, that it is deemed superior to any Coal in the Frith of Forth. The distance from the Coalliill to Limekiln, where it is shipped, is about four miles. There is a small Frame Engine, with the necessary apparatus, to be Sold by private bargain, at the Townhill—the cylinder 22 Inch diameter—one boiler, 8 feet diameter—another 6 ditto-29 fathoms 7-inch pumps--one working barrel 6t inch drawing, and another 6 inches. The princital Lease, with the articles of Romp, are in the hands of Thomas Seats, Writer to the Signet; to whom, °Rio Provost Wilson, Dunft rsuilne, those wishisg for further itifellfile6tipu :Raj apply, SALE lit AlieriON: • ROMNEY AND WALLANt MARSHES. 'At the New lnn, in New Romney, on Thursday. the 31st dry of March, 1909, between three and four o'Clock in the afternooss. fourteen Lots, unless acceptable offers of purchase by Private Contract should be made in the mean time, ASUBSTANTIAL old MANSION HOUSA, with Barns, and other convenient Out-buildings, add 009 A, SP. of excellent Marsh Land, all Freehold, situate in the parishes of Bienzett, Brookiand, New Romney, and ivy Church, and now occupied by Messrs. Joseph sad Henry Coveney, of Teo larden ; and Mr. Mix+ Ralfe, of New Romney, under Leases, which will expire at Miclutehnas, 1809, viz. LOT I. A Parcel of Marsh Laud, called the Beacon Field, con- Wining 40A. IR. 6P. adjoining to Guildford-lane, in Brookland, mid occupied by Messrs. Coveney. ' LOT H. A Parcel of Marsh Land, called the Meadow, or Fontteen Acre Field, containing 14A. sR. 94P. adjoining to Ofiliord.lane, in Brookkind, and occupied by Messis. Coveney. LOT ill. A Parcel of Marsh Land, called the Bit.Latoos, or Fifty Acre Field, containing 57 A. 1 I'. adjoining to Guild/cud lane, in Brookland, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. N.B. Lots 1,2, and 3, are in Walland Marsh, and the re maining Lots are in Romney Marl!). LOT IV. Four Parcels of Maysh Land, called The Little Pound Yokes, containing Bridge Yoke& Further Yokes Great Pound Yokes A. I. P. 1 2 2 11 3 4 3 2 0 11 3 19 28 II Si Situate in New Romney, and occupied by Mr. Phencr Italie. LOT V. Three Parcels of marsh Land, called A• R P ,The Miller Yokes, containing - 1 222 Two Acre Yokes - - - 2 1 26 Thirteen Acre Yokes - - 13 2 18 17 2 26 Situate in New Romney, and occupied.by Mr. Phener Ralfe. LOT VI.--A substantial old Mansion Howe, called Bairn !TT Pi.ncr, with the Barns, and other A. R. r. Buildings, garden, yards, &c. containing 1 3 34 And seven Parcels of Marth Laud, (part of Brcnzett Place Farm), called The House Field, containing Barn Met. Hambrooks (arable) Anderses (arable) Toll Field Tun Field Hones 24 0 20 9 S 3$ Is 2 1 21 0 7 21 0 18 7 0 0 21 1 37, 125 1 4 Situate in Brenzctt and Ivy Church, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT VIL—A parcel of marsh land, (other part of Brenzet Place Farm) called the Thirty Acres, containing 31A. ill.. 97P. situate in Brenzett, Brookland, and Ivy Church, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. - LOT VIII.—A parcel of marsh land (other part of Bremen Place Farm) called the Wall Field, cootaining 26A. OR. 6P. situate in Brenzett and Brookland, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT Parcel of Marsh Land, (other part of Brenzett Place Farm) called the Rushy Field, containing 26 A. situate in Ivy Church, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT X.—Three Parcels of Marsh Laud, (other part of Bren zett Place Farm), called A. R. P. The Bush, containing 1 2 39 Orchdrd - - 20 28 Hales 9 0 32 89.0 19 situate in Brrnzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT Xl.—Two Parcels of Marsh Land, (other part of Bren zest Place Farm), called A. R. P. The Poor Field, containing Si 1 S 4 Dung Field S 9 1.98 65 3 32 situate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT Xll.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, (other part of Brenzett PlaceFatih) called the Moor Lane Seeds, containing 23A. 2R. SSP. situate in %Brennen, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT XIII.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, other part of Brenzett Place Farm) called the Great Seeds, containlpg 24A. 1 R. 35P. si tuate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney. LOT XIVAIA Parcel of Marsh Land, (residue of Brenzett Place Farm) called the Ram Field, containing BA. IL 29P. situate in Brenzett, and occupiedby Messrs. Coveney. N. B. The Land Tax, Poor Tat, and Marsh Scots, are very low, and the Tythe (except for lan d broken up) only Is. per acre. The several lots may be viewed on application to the tenants. Further particulars may be known on application to Mr.Fowle, of New Romney, or Messrs. Hoptr and Son, at Lewes. T ° pluck the role of pleafure, and not to be woundeci by Its them, has been the favourite object of mankind, though in this they have been too often difappointed;happily for the good of fooiety, the baneful tads of illicit intereourfe are eafily removed if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Flt et 'le AN'S, teffined GUTTA SALUTARIS. Thofe Diuretic Vege table Drops contain no mercurial poifon to undermine the coniti tution, and plant difeaSe where the aim is to reftore health, which fo many boafted fpecifics of the day do ; on the contrary, fo in nocent is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adminiftered with fafety to children of the moft tender age, fo fuccefsful are its powers as to eradicate from the habit in a Ihort time the feeds of difeafe, however latent they may be, or diftant the time of of ftdion. The molt obftinate gleets, lots of bone and palate, and in short, the worft appearances of the salon of a certain difeafe have yielded, in a very (bort period. to their influence. To this Medicine how many thoufands have been indebted for the refto- ration of health, after being diftniffed the Hofpitels, and having gone through all the routine of common medicine; nor are its virtues confined alone to countered a certain &teak ; wherever a morbid Rate of the fluids eeitts, as in feothutic and nervous coin plaints, it is no Iris a never failing remedy. Sold wholefale at M L Blake., No. 4, Cbcapfide, corner of Patcrnofter-row ; and retEl by molt Country Bookfelfers, in bottles at as. cid. and ea 6d. with ample &talons. By Order of the DOCTOR HOWELL'S POWDERS.-FITS.. PILEPSIES, Convulsions, Hysterics and all kinds of Fits, radically cured by Dr. Howell's Powders : The effi cacy of these invaluable Powders has been abundantly proved by a great number of cures performed on persons of both saxes of lic tad for a long series of years—and, after taking a variety of Medi cines without finding any relief, were deemed by the Faculty a -1 solutely incurable. The few following cases are selected from a very long List, which may be seen at the Doctor's house, and are attested by such respectable characters, that the smallest doubt cannot remain in the mind of the most incredulous : The son of Mr. Truman, of Giltspnr-street, aged 18 years, bad Falling Fits from bis childhood, but is now restored to perfect health by Dr. Howell's Powders, which were particularly recom mended byDr. Turner, Fellow of theßoyal College of Physicians, London, by whom they were recommended. Mrs. R. Grim, of the Savoy Precinct,was for upwards of 90 years seicted with Con vulsions and Falling Fits--altho she bad been an in-patient of St. Bartholomew's and Guy's Hospitals, had never received any be nefit till she had taken Dr. Howell's Powden,, which perfectly cured her. Witnesses, the Rev. I. Hunt, Minister of the Savoy. Mr. Daniel Wiz, of West Horsley, Surrey, near 70 years of ages was more than 17 years 110 grievously aMicted With Convulsion, and Falling Fits, as frequently to have tea in a week, and, after every means were tried in vain by the most eminent of the Fa culty, was completely cured by Dr. Howell's Powders. Witnesses the Rev. Mr. Fullerton, Minister of West Horsley.—Miss Ann Williams, of Laytonstone, Essex, bad violent Fits from her in- 1 ancy, till she was 16 years of age, when by taking Dr. Howell's Powders she was perfectly cured . Witness the Rev. Mr. Whaley, Minister of Laytonstone, who, for this great blessing, .pnbil* re weed thanks to the ALMIGHTY, in his Chapel on the 90th of November, 1799. This sovereign Remedy is prepared and sold under the King's Royal Patronage, by Dr. Howell, Fellow of King's College, at his house, No. 78, High Holborn, London, (and no where else), at 108.61. a past, in which is inclosed a Treatise, written by the DOel9r. QC the above-anotioacti Diseases. All)etters (postpaid) duly answ . ersdi' 1 . 4 the perdu! tent to any part of the United Kingdom: : - D HODSON'S IMPERIAL 0%. W HAT Patient, who is suffering u n d er tressing rain of Chronic itheutnatiim, or i 'gold, of Goet, would not, at any price, ea.:Us medy.to relieve his sufferings! No rem e d y h as been Dr. Hodson 's Imperial Oil, in affording ceztain ease, tog pain in these distre3eing complaints, in the swell' and stiffness of the tendons, the bad effect of old went either by much exerzion, or by cold variabil nee sceellent application reduces the swellirg, lassioss and muscles soft and pliable; in one diw; *e refixed yielding condition of the bones ihanged by the regular use 9f the Imp:ial Vi though distorted, rain their natural shape atd fit. Numbness of Limbs, and Torpor of :be Back or i sovereign remedy, by animating and restoring Nerves. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, corner of Paternoster-row ; Hazard and Binns, Bath; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Crpgion s , ploot booksellers and medicine venders is every Mlles, at 9d. auk: . • ABSTERGENT Lario N. ror Rem oving . Obstructions from th e S ur f ace of the IT is unnecessary to enumer ate t h e advanta ges suiting to the cosstitution of every person, by elfeu e ng. ~... „1 moving Mei:ructions from the surface of th e s ki n, atd keeping free :and open the innumerable passages and pores which nature expels all usaless or noxious humours from 11, 1 0 fluid, and which, being obstructed, are forret Lack again ipt. -7 blood, and become the sources of many dang Toes diseosen therefore a matter of much concluenee, as well to preven t i nn , ful disorders, as for the prestrvation, ease, corniert, en d to persona, (however slightly aff:eted), that they shoes stta sionally have recourse to the ttbatergene Labia ; kst awe ap e , daily it becomes urgently revluisite when the effect, ofa ntru ,,,,,_ make their appearance, and break out Into pimples, tedne,,:s: buncles, or other cutaneous eruptious. The Abststge nt never fails of success with those who give it a fair trial a n d „ price evidently thews tkat no private emolument it sought for the proprietor, so also may the Public be convinced that for but a certainty of its success could induce Dr. SOLOMON ts haktrathe good opinion he is honoured with by all ratio, n, seining them with this Cosmetic, were it not a semis kn e w ? for Herpetic Coasplaicts in general. The Abstergent . Lotion is prepared by Dr. Solomon, of lir a pool ; and may be had of every respectable Medicine vad at , the United 'Kingdom. price 44.6 d. a bottle, duty.included. Else Rev Mr. BAgCLAYIi PATENAI4NTIIIILIOLIS PfLLS. 11' was i •retnatk of the cliebrecd_4)r. Buehas, Author of. the Dome ft ie Medicine, that alifilaints of the flomach and bowels are the prevailing malady of this country, which lay the foundation of the mute formidable and fatal diy. cafes ; that the Perron who could difeover for the ecliefandtetres fafe and infallible remedy would perform a molt trepettant (mire to fociety. That difeovery iris cow bust made ie. the Paten Antibilious Pine of .the Rev. Willi 3,1 Duchy, the extclifiee fait of which, and the high eftimation in which they are defervedly hdd, has eonftdcratily !calmed the laimber of theft complaints; and bids fair, n a Ihort time, to be the means of entirely eradicating them. There Pith have a quick and fare operation, they aft powerfully and fpeeifically on the bile , and the s remove the numereus Moulds coo nedt ed with it ,fick headaches, ftatuler.ce. liver carwplaintsjays• . dice, nervous diforders from indigefti n, &c • They are thew* valuable family medicine hitherto offered o the Public odds Proprietor Is fut r ported by the moft refpretable evidence of tht firlt eharaders of the Nubility and others, that they have taut been adminiftered to any perfon without giving certain and (mei railer, and in the end completing a core This valuable medicine, having been flied with fuceeft,isracc• mended by the following diftingaiihed Perfonages The Right Hun V ifrount DILLON The Lord flifhop of BATH and WELLS Sir JOHN HONEY WOOD, Part. M P. for Hollitllo Sir STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Bart..M.P for Pairs THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M P. for Litchfield. JAMES AMY ATT, Efq. M.P. for Southampton NICHOLSON CALVERT, Efq. M.P. for Hertford EDMUND BOEHM, Efq. New-ftrcet, S; ring-gardens THOMAS HAM MERSLEY, Efq Palt•Mall G. W. DJCKES, Efq. Private Secretary to the Ardsbithdp d Cantcrblry . The Rev. Mr. DIMOCK. Librarian to the Arclabblhap CECIL FORRESTER, Efq. M.P. for Wenicek Sold wholefalc and retail by Mr. Butler, 140. 4, Maras corner of Patcrnofter-row ; and retail by Mr Kirby. Stafford flea; Old Bond greet ; Mr. Stratton. Leicefter (gum ; and by all te fpeetable Venders iu Town end Country. A Caution—Obferve the name of Willi Ins Barclay is engraved on the (tamp, which is affixed on the outfide wrapp erof each box ; all not ft) (tamped are a dangerous imitation. Priesand lOas. per boa, with ample direCtions. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Ac'vintage the Public must alway s derive from regularly educated professional men directing shoot exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never mote clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which lw attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For along series of years, Messrs. CuRRIg and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's s ervice, hate made the Venereal Disease the particular object of tb.it lona gation, and are mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is suiticient to Owen happy in having discovered a medicine sopetiorto that the efferts of this remedy arc diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely et-attic:nes every reslige ed the virus in its most confirmed stages, y.ot it does not in the les t injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitsiti gestion : thus Instead of redaciug a stroi:g and vigorous usual tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pro serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength a nd vigour. N amher. less instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy of this. medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a PerPele al co r rective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from as eras of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidionstrithel l ' not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of beth sots in a certain pe rn icious habit. Amidst the melancholy varzetri disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice. their e none More afflicting than that distressing state of debility sadd & ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ths unhappy suffer. r broods over his misfortune, a s hamed towel so lief,.until he is reduces*, such a state of we akness as to rodsr life oppressive. To such persons it must be a comoling aft tion to know, tha t . they may - now, by A new infallible mode 41 treatment, be restored to that greatest of all Milian blessing% * strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause sands as well as in every species of venoreal infection, Mess, Canis and Co. may be consulted by patients of ei ther sex wth greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hoot Garden. Patients in the country describing the particuiars !!! their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, th tr.II have the necessary medicine and advice sent t o any pan a e kingdom. No. 47', Hatton Gard, 14IND 0 N Printed and published by JAVA. KEW.. CO:. terbury-Place, Lambeth; at the ST A . P.-Or icir,No• 1 0 4 ' atrert. Publi;hed at the trta-o:ztef,"loople-Bie. .I;4'pc ,tomalim , dic k tin Isom fral or air.tas,tatellerL: • • 1 d rYL. stdre.n "11 E 3 tiktt • ease, at.d 'elline th triabl e .„„:1 y • and b r 7w theis util c v „ on lilt thlt 01 Cr.. ne, and crane a, -r e rp o o, Y country te ,4 , Re mewed a ice of the Skin, adra n t art , • As 1, bye ffmail: would ter akin h the supp i 44 6 wl • 'benne reds b 1 gloved I in' go the r *Or oil• teri ofaftqtl' ' tt made a tne.tnt I wit ea after tb breakiel in nibn being k and nel it advil ring, 1 itch, a m I defy rape Gwen bused vhich liOt• he sr sai I wadi! aseri bick int II Ile 1 beta re C heel righ hip Diu hii of for • FOR COUGHS, • COLDS. ASTHMAS., AND CONST:MPTIONI. 13 OBBERD's BALSAMIC ELIXIR ; orCone t 1 -%. • Drops. There juftly celebrated - DrOps, by th, it happy Ar. 4 Immediate dfc.ft in removing the molt obflinate Coughs or et. tarrhs, and all tendency to Confumption i •render them a valuable Fatuity Medicine. A:.d when we conflict the variablenefs our Climate, which c onfl An ly induces tss la inch cold, and that from this taking cold originates a runltlfude of difesfes,aa Salem, Pains in the Cheft, Offeu6ve Brea th,li (lamniation of the Lugo, and Confinuption, with a burg train of evils—no head of a Fa. only fbould lie down wtthput a fmall .fupply at lralt,of :Hi malt infiantaneous remedy.. Many. thoufand lelfana eta tegtf r the happy effedts they have received from i:, when tray od a Medical affiitance hart failed. • • A CAUTION. ()Nerve the name Of R. Sutler, Nu. 4, CheapOdt. is erupt on a black flan, whkh allied to each tota;all others arc coutc rfeits. . . • • ' Sold at Mt. Butler's, No: i , ChelTlide, earner of PamorA gr , row and; retail by Crtfp, Corner of Spring GardentlCfark,ffig, Betraingb ; and May he hid of aloft Coon fry Medicine Veiden, hoitisit at. as yd and 6s each. • • . •• •-