Star. — London, England, 1814-07-26 00:00:00

TNE GRAND FETE. The First of August is the day fizedfor the Grand ti aeoration nt the late glorious PeACC—at the sari e time that it is a day of lira's con:memo htion to Otis coin ry from the graceful recollection of. other n ippy ev its. It is the Centenary of the Aecesion of the Brunswick F..mily to the Crown of England. An I it is moreover the Anniversary. of the glorkos Victory of the Nile. • The foil ,wing arrangements have trewutade for the accommodation of all orders: Hyde Park is entirely open to the people, with even a greater rotation of amusements than the ot'icr two. The Green 4 Park Is alio to be thrown entirely open to the people ; the part within the circular fence, being enclosed merely for the military and ar tificers engaged lo the business of the fire-works, and not as has bee;i rispresented for the recepeon of company. . Mail also in St. James's Park, which will be beautifully illuminated, will be open to the People, who will blue a free p assage f r om Spring-g mkt). and New-street, up to Cont•irution Hill, and will thereby coniniand a lull vier/ of every part of the fire-works, and other exhibitions to be displayed in St. James's Park, as well as the other two. The Law!• and the back part of St. James's Park will be re served Crc ele accommodation of those who may purchase tickets to avoid a crowd. It must be oj•erved, that to prevent an inconvenient pressure in any one poirt, all the amus••ntents in the three Parks will pro ceed at the same time. Osebhject alone would never have suf ficed for the gratification of all. It is Obvious, indeed, that in a great public assembly, .Itch Is the ensuing Jubilee, ins canno t possibly see every ang. Individuals are therefore requested to bear this in mind, as the.attempt at constant change of position from one Park to the other, an only tend to the disappointment of thenvelves and :hat of others. In point of variety and extent, the amusements In Hyde Park will utque:tionably ex;e:il all others, - including the Nauntackiar is which will be st.ew n Cte'celebrated mat eeuvre practised by tire immortal Nelson at Trafalgar, of advancing in two lines to break tho eve ny's line, drawn ep in the form of a crescent, the defeat of Vie tut try, and the destractitin of the fleet by tire-ships in the evea•ng—independent of *hid', the large flights or girandoles of rackets, consisting of some thousands in a flight, will be fired exclusively in Kennington Gardens. Bands of music, and other accommodations fur dancing, and the illumination with Chinese lanterns, will also be extended to Hyde Park, while the general effect of the evening's amusement will be infinitely heightened by the moon being then at the CM, Whick,although its light will have as power to diminish the brilliancy of fire-works on so great a scale, will give - an additional splendour and cheerfulness to ilia scene, and insure universal decorum and good order. WES7'MINSIER LLECTIGN. • The following Letters have passed between the Chairman of the Westminster Committee and Lord CoC:IInAN E : • • Comm ittee-roont, itinpstreet, Covent-rarden, July, le, 181 4. Me Luan—l am directed by the Committee of Electors of Westminster, .appointed at the General Meeting, held in New Palace-ya: d, on Monday, th.e 11th instant, to acquaint your Lord ship, that you were this morning- nominated as a fit and proper person to fill the vacancy in the representatlen of the City of Westminster in Parliament, occasioned by your Lordship's ex pulsion. a.'d that sou were immediately re-elected, without oppo tion, and witlit tie most lively expressions of universal approbation. 1 he Committee norther (tree me to convey to your Lordship their sincere congratulations on an event so ,happily demonstra tive of the sense your Constituents entertain of the accu ration wlisch has been brought against you, and of the very ex traordinary proceedings by which it bas been followed up; and to assure- your lordship, that it affords them the highest gratification to find that you are able to oppose, to the envenomed shafts of , Malice and party spirit, the Impenetrable shield of constious Lino cence. They rejoice to see that the pm justices, occasioned by gross stud shame ess misrepresentation ' are fast wattle% away front the public =hid ; and they trust, th at the time is near when yilbr Lordship's character will appear /111 fair and unblemished in the view of every individual in the British empire, as it now does in the efes of the lace:ors of Westminster . —l im the honour to be, My Lord, your Lordeb.p's laithful and obedient servant, o Lord Cochrane. • Saw= BROOKS, Chairman. Rine, Bench, July 18, 1314. Stit—Amongst all the oecutrences of my life, I can call to my memory no one, which has produced so great a degree of ex& A. Lion in my brca• t, as this, which, through a channel I M highly esteem, I as been communicated to me, that, after all the ma chiastions of corruption (bringing into play her choicest agents) have peen able-to effsct against me, the citizens of Westminster have, with tfliailintous voice, pronounced me worthy of continuing to be one of their Reptcsentatives in Parliament. Merely to be a Member of the House of Commons (as now made up) i. something too meagre to be a gratification to me; but when I ;ilea on that' owe of country, that devaion to trfedom, • II let sound: ess of judgment, that unshaken adherence to truth and justice. which have invariably marked the proceedings of the • Citizens e. Westminster; and when I arther rfi ct, ti.at it , s of Sir Wraceis Burdett. whom they have now, for the third time, made the Colleague how am Ito express, en the one hand, my 10214• dik ooards them; and on the other, the contempt which I Nei torah he distinctions orbirth • and for all the wealth and all the ecotations, which Ministers and Kings have it, under the present sys:eni in their power to bestow. - Wirt. t 131.1 to the case, the agitation of which has .been the cause..f .h.s, tome most grstifying result, I am in no apprehension as to Ike opijous and feelings of the world, and especially et the peo...e o. England; who, though t hey may be occasionally misted, are ni err d.liberately cruel or unjust. Only let it he said of me, The Studs Exchange have attired—Lord Etlenborough has eltarg,d gutity—the :special Jury have found that guilt—the Ilourt bare sentenced to the p.llory the House of ..ons. mous have expelled—and the Citizens of Westminster hive re elected 0:ly let th.s be the record placed against my name; and I shall be proud -n stand in the calendar of criminals all the slays of l a y Lie. la requesting you, ott, to convey these my see sitneists to my constituents at large, I cannot refrain troinkegging you anti the other Gentlemen of the Committee, to accept et my perticaar and unteigned thanks. 1 am, Sir, acc."&c: To .-tinuel Brooks, Esq. =OKRAS& The Freedom of the Town of Hamilton was on Friday voted to Lord Cocintaxx, who there passed the early part of I.is life. Tuesday morning, the following dreadful accident occurred at the Powder Mills of Mr. Laurence, ot Bat tle, in Sussex. A quantity of powder exploded in the corning and drying-house, by which the building and i • . three men, who were at work therein, were blown, coin parati vily, to atoms. The other erections employ e i the manufactory, were but little damaged. In collnzing the mangled remains of the untortunate sufferers, named John Sinocr, Philip Man, and John • Eldridge, sen. the heart of one of them was found en tire, and quite detached from any other part of the body. They were all married men, and one had worked in the mill upwards of :30 years. The con ' cussion produced by the explosion (which no one can account for) was f e lt several miles from the spot. Viand- MRCP. account tor) di W _ Mil OrG •GA AL ... GO laG/BS. ..•. - r , -- MARRIED. Surd.ty a child, about twelve years old; fell from A t w c te u a s d h , te a r .e of ße th v e . J l o at h e n w Cos i rtney li to Sophia -Elias Cathe- the deck cf a vessel n.oDred off Co: es-quay, Thames- hoe ow s ; 1 Street, iii the agonized view of its parents, who were Rev. W. Rolland, Al A. Viekr of 9 ei n inelhea y d P' ed7rl ld' p E tn "'. Lincolnslore, to Eliz , abeth, only daughter of the late 1. I ia l r u ti,eT, Fa; ...g .1 vi it on I o •rd. A bat ict wl lei lay close Lg. of Walcott, near Billstighly. to the vessel, and undt r which the body was so' • posed to have been drawn, rendered every effort to wise, Master of the Gramraar-sehool of Viand- ford ß , ". to l H l er ias ter elde.t daughter of Mr.Heery Wk-re•wiac sacr- um* it ineffectual. . data, of that Hate r, CHARLES DIEDIN. L • This celebrated character, whose ;lama will foresee be recorded in the history of this country, and whose i works will last as long sat ttlanguage;'expired yester day morning, at his house in Camden Town. As a Song Writer he had few egaals. for the number and merit of his compositions. They arn,ount toppvrards of 1200; and it may truly be said, that though a fire it proportion of them are in praise of love and festivity, not one passage can be found in the whole number of a loose and licentious tendency. On the contrary, they are calculated to support the interests of virtue, and to exercise the best affections of the heart, as well as to enforce the duties of loyalty and patriotism. The influence of his songs upon our gal lant tars has long been known, and probably has strongly contributed to stimulate their heroism, and inculcate submission to the hardships of their proles. sion and to the will of Pitovingtacu. Ilk "Poor Jack," is a striking and popular example. lie was possessed of considerable merit as a dramatic wtiter, and several of hii works will for ever be what are calved Stock Pieces on the English Stage. In the ear lier part of his life he possessed considerable merit as au actor. His Mungis has never been equalled, and his Giles, Ralltb, and many other characters, were marked by genuine simplicity, truth, and humour. His conduct manifested the too frequent improvidence of genius, and. which chiefly appeared in too hospita ble a style of living ; for he was never a gamester or addicted to the bottle. He has left an amiable wife and daughter, with nothing but the regret of his loss; though, indeed, his long continued iltneis, and the helpless bodily state to which he was reduced, must render his death a relief to all who held him in regard, as well as to himself, under such severe suffering and hopeless privation. So sudden and unexpected was the death of Mr. M. P. ANDItEWs, that only two days before he had issued 'two hundred cards of invitation to persons of distinction, to view the principal fireworks in saint James's Park, which will be displayed immediately opposite his house at the end of Cleveland-row. LucinnßONAPAßTE.—Various reports having been circulated of the reception given by the People to LUCIEN BONAPARTE., we are enabled to lay the fol lowing authentic account before ~ .ur Readers : " The people, Immedately on hearing ot t'•e arrival of Lucien at Rome, on the 27th ut May last, sent a Prelate to desire his 'attendance at the Quirinal, whiter he instantly repaired. On his proceeding to make the usual reverence, his Holmes. receiv ed him with open arms, and deeply lamented the persecution of which Lucien himself, his wile and children, had been so long the victims—a persecution, which began at the same time with that ot the Holy Father, and•was inflicted from the same qua.. ter. His Holiness applauded the purity and firmness of Lucien's principles, which had led hint to prefer the wilds of America to the degraded Crown his. Imperial Brother wished to force on him; and further, in order to give the most prompt, decisive, and public mark of his e•te m, lie created him a Roman Prince, and gave his special permission and authority for fixing the arms of the Holy See on Lucten't palaces, at Rome, Tuoculum, &e. which was immediately done, amidst the acclamations of the Rorhan people, to whom Lucien lin:melt and his family had been much endeared, during their re•ideiiee of eight years in cite States of the Church. All the nobility of Rome hastened to con gratulate the New Price, who has been welcomed with every demonstration of attachment, not only by his tenantry and tl.e inhabitants of Tusculum, hut by the general population of Rome. We understand that the Princess Lusten with her familn are preparing to quit England, in tinier to return to Rome." An Inquest was held on Friday week, at Little Hale, on the body of a young man named Thomas Cullen, who died a day or two preceding in conse quence of excessive drinking. The liquor had been forced upon thi young man by some Coolish compa nions ; it was in consequence of this shameful abuse that the man died. The Coronet's Inquest, after mature deliberation, returned a general verdict of— Died by excessive drinking. , -- John Connor, late a messenger at the General Post Office of Ireland, was lately tried in Dublin for em. brzzling the following letters, tkc. sent through the General Pnst, between tae middle of February and the 30th of March, viz. : A letter to Charles Crowe, EN. from J. T. White, at Wick low, with.notts of £e:O ; one. front Mr. J. Fitzgerald, of Tr..lee, which he sent from Cork to Dublin, with LICO. 4s 6d. ; al.() two letters from Mr. Otrnsby, tke Aruty Arta, for Captain K-ane, Paymaster of the Cannuy Linkrick re g iment, at Feranoy, and for Captain Ogle, Paym,ster Armagh regiment, at Athlone, inclo-ing .4100 rash, ,elOO of which Connor took out—a letter trout EAri O'Nlel to Mr. karrtu, with £3nll-...a letter with a comb set-with trial diamonds, from Mr. West, of Skinner-row, to Colonel Armstrong, Litperiek. which never castle to hand ; and an incluanre from Miss Ryder, Achy, to the General Post , Office. 1 He was tried on ten counts, and was found guilty of all, and sentenced to be hanged. The property found in his trunk amounted to £l3OO. . BOW-STREET. _ . Saturday evening a Messenger belonging to the Custom-house, while in the possession of some official letters and papers, very incautiously drank too freely, and while in the Coach and Horses public li,use, Bloomsbury, a soldier in the Guards was observed taking the documents froth him, breaking open the seals, &c. ; he was in consequence, at the instigation of those who observed the transaction, taken into cus- tody, and yesterday was brought to this Office, when he was committed for further investigation, on sus picion of having stolen the Messenger's watch, he having been robbed of it on Saturday. The official papers were taken proper care ot, and sent to one of die Commissioners of the Custo ms. A sailor lately discharged tram the Navy was char ged with disorderly behaviour at the Admiralty, where he had repeatedly been, demanding money, interrupting the messengers in their duty, and bleak ing the windows. He was held to bail. DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZE-MONEY. Rosamond, for the Friendship, on her arrival; recalled at 41, Stately, for the Numer Len and Charlotte, on the 2d of Au gust, at 37, k. sus-street. Magnificent, and rest of the squadron employed In the capture of St. Mama; Scylla, for the Weser; Melpomene and Regulus, for the Fly; and Kangaroo, for the Hope; the 30th instant, at 22, Not fulk-street. Houpur, for the Chesapeake. the 27th and 28th instant, at 239, High Holborn. Dispatch, for the Governor Gerry, at 22, Essex-street. Thais, for three small craft taken at Cape Merurada, Aug. 1, at 26, Birchin•lane. Iris, tor the Eliza. August 3, at 9, New Broad-street. . • FOREIGN MARKIITS. • ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 24. • Onr Market for Exports is rather flatten Cl-an hemp is offered at 85 Kobel., and yellow Candle fallow, IK2 R ubelw— Fur Imports. there is not the stualle“ demand, except for Sugar, which is a little better: for 'Crushed Lumps, on the spot, 45 Rubels have been offered, but upon delivery; on which csartition very few people appear inclined to purchase, no more than 40 to 41 could be obtained. IMPOR l'l. per pood. Rubels Cotton, Georgia 50 52 Louisiana St 53 Twist, Nu. 40. 140 150 Coffee - - 45 50 Cochineal - Cocoa Indigo, E. I. - Nutmegs per pood. Rubels Pimento _ 44 46 Pepper, black Rice - 45 48 24 25 Tin, In Bars 4N 50 In Pigs 45 00 Sugar double Loaves 64 67 Crushtd Lumps 44 45 Havanisah White 54 00 Brazil ditto 40 00 PRTS. per berkowitz. Rube's. Bristles--Ist surt 74 75 •Id sort 25 26 per 50 arsheens. Ravenducts - 32 40 pail Cloth 65 67 H♦re Skins, grey, per 1000 - 1700 1730 ▪ 30 31 250 500 250 400 1150 2bo Ler! per berkowitz. Rubel, Hemp Es 90 Flax-14 bead - 160 170 Tallow, Ye% Candle 182 183 White 160 00 Soap—Ordinary 169 CV Potashes - 93 103 Isinglass-Ist sort 310 3'20 I skins - 3050 00 One Berkowitz bas 10. Poods, and 63 Poods are equal to a Ton. Exchange vild sterling for a Rubel-128i Arshcens equal to 100 Yard.. JuNr 28.—Hemp still continues faring; it has to-day been sold (clean Hemp) for 80 Rbls. and the best fresh roods may be bought at 82 a B:.s ; Outshot 78 a 79 ; half clean 65; for Tallow there has been a little more demand; Yellow Candle has been sold at 185 Rhls.—White Candle PA ; and Soap 165; Ist sort Bristles 75. There are purchasers Crushed Sugars at 148 45. New Orleans Cotton has been sold on three or four months deli very at 56; Cloves 200 ; Fine E.l. Indigo 500.—Eich. 13 5-16. VIENNA, JUNE 29. per 1001bs. florins. Cotton---Pernam. 100 106 Coffee—Fine 00 00 Middling 56 GO Cocoa 70 75 Pepper s black 90 95 White 00 00 60 65 per 1001bs. florins. Crushed Lumps OO 00 Raw—Havan. White 70 76 Muscovado Yellow 00 00 Rice 18 17 per lb. Cochineal, silver grey 26 .2 Indigo, E. I. blue 7 7/ _ - Cloves - P , mento -. bugar—Refined Don• ble Lcaves 100 110 7i 34 Si The Above prices are in forth., Augsbiltg currency, 100 of which are equal to 206; Vienna Florins.—Exchange on London, 7 Florins 56 Krewzers pet £ sterling.-99 4-3ds Austrian, weighs 1121bs. British. AMSTERDAM, JULY 19. per lb. Slivers. Coffee—Mart. fine 124 13 Ordinary 10} 1t S,. Dom. 114 12 Indigo E. I. blue 65 170 Tobacco--Maryland 174 164 Virginia 15 16 Vartuas 42 16 Grote". Sugar—Martinique 11 15 S. Dumiugo 12 16 per lb. Grates. Sugar—Terres 19; 00 Tries 174 00 British W. I. I 00 00 L`ottons—Pernams. 58 62 Pepper, black bo. 30 00 white 70 00 Florins. Pimento, per 100 lb. 70 CO Shillings. 7. 00 Rice—Carolina axPORTS. Gin; London proof, 53 00 Fis. per Ahm. of about 40 Gall. Butter 3$ GO PS. per Firkin of 3iolb. Cheese, Edam l 3 *23 1 7 1*. per 100 lb. Madders, New Grape 50 CO 0.1 ditto 54 4.6 Common 26 33 1031 h. Amsterdam 112 Brit! h, 20 Stivers equal to I node, 6 Stivers equal to I Shilling Flemish, 12 .rotes equal to 1 Sbil tng Flemish, t River equal to 1 Grote Flemish, 3 Florini equal to 10 Shillings Flemish. Exchange, 31 Shillings 6 Grote. 11e• mrsb Banco per sC Sterling, difference between tank and current money 4 per cent. in favour of the former. ROTTERDAM, JULY 19. IMPORTS. per lb. Stivers. Coffee—St. Domingo 91- 10} Martinique 91 11 Surinam 10 10; Demerara 00 00 Mocha 00 00 Bourbon 12 12; Java 12 131 Cocoa, Caraczas 00 00 Hides—Euen. Ayres 9} 10i Tobacco—Maryland 12 13 Varinas 94 40 Virginia 14 18 Indigo, E.l. blue 140 165 per lb. Shilling Cochineal 75 60 Rice, Car. per loolb. 70 75 per lb. Grote. Cotton—Percam 52 56 Georgia 44 46 Grote. per lb. Sugar—Hay.Whste 19 25 Mart. 19 25 Surinam &Demerara 13 • 15 Sib. Loaves 24 27 St. Domingo, brown . 14i 16 Jamaica 13 16 per 100Iba. florins 00 03 Pimento MO& ES. Butter, Dutch per lb. it 81 Severs. Cheese, Edam per 100 lb. 20 20 Florii,s. Gin - per lihd. 1l f, iS Flemish. White Wheat per last 149 a 191 G. gls. Red ditto ditto 170 a 190 . Rye ditto 120 a 1 3 t • The weights and menses of account ire the sane as Amster. dam, with the taception of there being nollat‘k money in K utter dom.—Exchatige 94 shillings 9 grotes Flemish per vesterliDg. Sugars, as well raw as refined, have of late been very dull in our Market, and still continue so, 'bough our stock has born very considerably reduced. The supplies lately conic in, chiefly con- bast of Brazil and Havainials Sug its, and sales are in cunsi•quence very heavy; other sorts move off graeusl y, and we have no doubt that Raw Sugars, and particularly good Jamaica'.., will coon be as current and worthy of speculation as the same used in former years, when our stocks were so considerably larger ; prices being now moderate, our Refineries wid in a short time resume their operations again, which will of coarse do no goad to prices of Refined Sugars, but must cause the trade in the Raw article to revive. The importations of Refined Sugars have been but inconsiderable of late, our stocks (especially of Crushed Lumps, of which more than lOW casks remain unsold) are yet very large. Small but continual orders for Coffee, have greatly' decreased our stock, and they can no more be called too large. In Cotton we have but little doing. HAMBURGUL JULY IL Sugars continue excessively flat, espeeally raw Sugars, of which Muscovadins and Brazil ate of a very heavy sale. Refined Sugars are mere demanded. In general, the demand is net ade quate to the stack which is daily lacreased by fresh arrivals. The reports of the state of the British Market are betides Int ani mating for purchasers. We have had large arrivals ed o.ffre out of proportion to the demand, which must increase to prevent a further decline. However there appeared some demand at 74 a 7} for good ordinary. 'I he borders of Brazil Cottun are riot in. dined to sell at the present prices. A parcel of middling Georgia offered at 36d. another of Surat at 21d. The demand for Georgia Cotton teems to encrease, as we expected. Cocoa is in demand. Ginger Is scarce and in demand, but less than last week. Orders are still wanting from the Interior fur Indigo, and no sales can be eitected.—Exchange 29. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Paris 1 day's da. 21 $0 I.iv. I Naples, - 48 Ditto, 2 Us. 22 U Lisbon , - - 66 boiirdeaux, do. U Oporto, - • 68 Madrid, 15 Effect. I Dublin, - • it Cadiz, 12 Effect. Cork, • 7i Amsterdam, 33 10 2 U Palermo, 113 Ditto at sight, 311 SZ I Leghorn, 524 Rotterdam, c. f. le 3 Genoa, 311 Haniburgb, 30 6 f 4 U V enice ,n. C. Liv. Pkrele. Alcor's, 3U 7 tI U ineffective per /. stn. SW 00 Acio on the Bank of tiolland, 3 per cent. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in C•itt,. • A 4 Ih. 00d. per og. kore.gi Gold in Ban . sa ltb. Od. New • £0 ss. Od. per oz. • New D. Loewe, .f 4• A. Si. Silver in ban pa cc so. 04. COAL-MARKET, JULY 25. Ships at Market Ships sold 73 Newcastle 6(1 11 Sunderland - 1 Cinders Price. - 44.. OIL re 558 . -47 s 041. to - 3:35. Od. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and %VAL,...), front the returns ending the 16th of July, !NM Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. lStans. Prase. s. 4. I s. d. I s. d. Is. d. s. d. I d 67 3 99 10 34 3 25 5f 43 7 45 10 ge Price of ittgar, competed trout the returns made in the week ending the 25th of Julv.-11. 53 i per cwt. RETURN Or WHEAT IN MAILIK-LANI freuli Jill 11. to )11it Total 6823 quarters—Average 6G. Sid. ;owe: tha; last return. RCTUIN 0? FLOOR from July 9, to July 15.—Tetal 10..124 eacks.—Average 64. OP. -04 1111 kiKher tbanisst mum GOETIVNIAN MEDICINk & .11 R. BARNETT GUEST respectfully informs the Public, that the GU LSIDNIAN M11LD1C1:: Ala sold by Memrs. Newsy R Sets, svhol and read, Kft. ill, Dame -street, Dublin; and those that el.h to see the salutary efficacy of them may receive that information, by pet - cm-tag " Guile from Palo,. price is. soli as above; or by eatinhting ei the STAG Newspaper, Beira Weekly Me se. ger, Or i Be le ..1611. . _ semblie, where Alley will tee that th..se c'.entizal ph-pa-attune have been ecablishel in London for more than tw .my years,.ley relieving the following con:plain:a in less than Otte hour, sea by curing in a reasonable time, all sorts of Goo •. lc Gum, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Lever Complaints, old •-p- Wm. Bauire, and Weaktiess, or Contrac , ions pros *mit, ' k g (pun yerweed 'wog . ystas of the above complaints; likewise Head aches, tooth-aches, Face-aches, and Ear-aches: Sew, patients, after they labeenitls mitred into the Lumina Hespitkls, enntisoed there It re nnable time, and returned without being relieved, have 'framers Votes restored to perfect health by tb.. use of the se este:ratites, the success attending his Aetna...nos, Achma.k, Nervous, and Cows sumptive pill., are so great as almost to rest leered We; and his to th Powder, if once used, will always be peefetied. N B. 'these Medicines are said wholesalr by all the reyect. ,able Medicine Venders in London; but retail only by the esio. prieter, B. G u ZIT, No. ii, Great l-urrey- fri et. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. SI R—l take the eurhest opportowty to aditiaint you that I have received the RUNK selorlertul.betitt from the use of your DIXON'S AN t IBILIGUS I car ried wit% me to Jamaica, and aU those friends to Whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; thq de. dare them to be-the best Medicine ever used la that c •untry, fee Bilious and other c..mplaints. The tollow.ng are tuna** a. seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the u:mast read from your Dixon's Antiblious P ila;--Cbarlee I aykr, Raq. lap . 1 maica; William Shaw, haq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff,, Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hainiton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq UW H.rbour, ditto; G. Anson, liaq. ditto ; Mr. Valiter, Port Moran., ditto ; J. Pennwalt, Eq. ,Nit River, ditto; Mr. Mullein, ditto; J. Burn Esti .savanna; G P. Polack, E.q. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goltimitb , Kingston. ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish Toy, n ; with many other persons of the first respretabdi.ty.—Sir, yeur most obedient servant, 'FHOMAS HARROLD, of the 'hip: tangos. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. butter's, 4, Cheaptide, Comer of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by S'arti and Mani, Portsasoutha Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Parses; Hall, Johnson. and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jaenb, sheerness; Peck and Rao, and Turner, Hull; Howland, Looliwnrthy, Net dews, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Llayl, and istrinuey and Co. Birmingham : Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Mincluster: Trewman, Exeter; Baxter and M‘Donal4. Glasgow; 13trgen and . Barry, Uristol ; Steven •on and Co. Norwich; Ihstnien l eterb•er. Edwards and Penny, and B..llinge and Lathbuty, I.iwerpoot ; Neil; and Ledger, Dover; Whnx , Brighton • Roberts and Ruff, C. el.. tenham; aad retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in bolus at as 9d. and Ss. each. • TO THOMAS *IA Yl,Oll, ES q. IBE r; leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.nes Venerni, which tram Its obstinately resisting ever/courts of medicine prescribb! by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses cf salivation and mice discharged from the Hti,;•ital, wh% link relief, would appear to be of the most Inveterate tiitere. la the spring of last year my ellsorlev bad got to instil a head, as nearly to put a picind to my existence. In this state, I was rw commended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received wettest a etre by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent-Pilts, which I to do ou the -nth May ; in the 'Course of a fottnizth t t.rgau to receive bens t. In little more than a newts I banner, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly. free iron my fit.. flier complaints, have reeov.-r, d my former spirits ivid strewth, and am become jolly and tat, In which stair having contrived many months to the astonishment of all who knew flee, I mu at a loss in what terms to express in) gratitude, but beg yot for the good of other suffering mortals, to mak* this my ease as public as possible, as 1 shall on every occasioo—in so do you will greatly oblige, ing Sir, your grateful obedient very bumble set vent, AI.EY. MUILIEKA. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by tte sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor; Member oldie Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his ballast No. 9, New Bridge-street. • They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oz. turd-street ; Mr. Disborough's, Nu. 7, nearlyop posite the Monument ; and by one person itrivury consider:ask town in England, /cc. in boxes only 2s. ft each, sealed up with full and plain directions whereby persons oferther sex may cute themselves with ease and secrecy. RENOVA rED HEAL TT has been too frequently the subject of just and I- general reprobation, m that en destitute of the elentetrs of dies th edical art have odere d them's:lves as candidates time public pa tronage in the profession of Physic. For the purpose of dolts jus tice to the result of our studies and etPeries.ce, and to prey: at us irons brill classed among those empiries whose inipudsitt pre tensions have, unfortunately for society, b-en too favourably re relied, we beg leave to submit to the Iberal and enlightened, a faithful starement of our pursuits sad acquirements. After havieg received a regular medical edticstion, as the pupils of Messrs. Olinda and Blixard, whose lecture. and practice we carefully attended, as Prot essors and Surgeons of theil.ondon Hos pital, we entered ourselves as stodents in that justly crier:atoll school for medical acquirements, the Royal Ciillege ist . Cain- Lurgh, and were instructed it tie different bronchi, cat Ana:oat'', Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chi inistry, wifery, Botany, dot. hke. &c. by those eminent Professor., Drs. ,Morro, Csregoiy. Inuit, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rinliorord. We trust we ,ball not be deemed presumptuous la saying, Char our proficiency and acquiremerits are not Iticonsiterabk. flaying for globs series of years !nude VENOREAL COMPI.AINIb. and the various diseases of DEBILI Ulf, the particular objeet of our studios and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. la 4 1 sl'ght and recent use. of infection, a perfect ro-estabishnieet W completed in the short period of two days, and in tZioeruf the utmost inveteracy, where other preentioners have tailed of sue etas, a proper perseverance in our plan of ueauuent moires Its the lancet • safe and radical cure. Amidst raelancholy runty of disorders which are the ef - lb as of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more &Liming or more distreeslng than theme defictenceies and debilities which liequensly prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. ro *LA wawa it must be a cm soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new sod Mfai hide mode of treatment, be restored to that *ie.:test of all ht :!tai blessings, a strong, manly, at id vigencitieeeastitu•ion. lu all cuss of debihty, from whatever cause arising, asweWas in every spe cies et venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. lio,.rs of cow saltation at home from testa three, sairtrups sat ia the issrunsig till ten at night. - • ". Patients in the country are requested to 'Sete the particidars their cm, age, atui general habit of living, &c. Incl oi in a svititt take for advice awl milicees, the 'Arne we be given or mu to say part 44 the kiilgelUk To 'assure that *crew/ ao 4 * - methi to our uodeetak?cg,twNatsgs el letters may be ailed to the accountfor CU litl9ll said Co. 8u paea n No. 107, Hat tnit-darden. _ kikai W A 11,14, A l' LUJ Morning . • Afternoon - • _ __ 111tIlltet. o minutes • ter in $1 irn3.titril.l4tcr 10 LONDON: Yrimod by Lam. Itteir;l eablished there, gal at the *tar 0.6.' Place; i Der.