Star. — London, England, 1821-07-21 00:00:00

SONG. We copy the fdlowing Ballad from the Literary Gazette. Ti was written by Mr. Tr:mum Puumr,z, a few dayi before be left England for the new Colony at the Cape of Good Hope.— Mr. is the Author of aVolume of Poems, entitled the Astoosoal Excursion. I••••••••• Old Border Air—"dry good Lord Aka." Cur native land.—our native vale—. A long and last adieu ; Farewell to bonny Teviot dale. rains blue ! Farewell, ye hills of glorious deeds, Ani stresunerenown'd In song; Farewell, ye blithsome braes and meads, Our hearts have lov'd so long! Farewell, ye broom) , elfin knowes, Wbeie thyme and harebells grow; Farewell, ye hoary haunted howes, O'erhung with birk and sloe ! The battle mound—the Border tower, That Scotia's annals tell ; The martyr's grave—the lover's bower, To each—to all—farewell ! 'Home of our hearts!—our fathers home. Land of the brave and free ! The sail is Gapping on the foam That bears us far from thee ! We seek a wild and distant shore, Beyond the Atlantic main ; We leave thee to return no more, Igor view thy cliffs again! But may dishonour blight our fame, And quench our household fires, When we, or ours, forget thy name, Green Islind of our sires! Our native land.—our native vale— A long, a last adieu ; Farewell to bonny Teviot dale, And Scotland's mountains blue ! January 19, 1820. T. P. HAMBURGH PAPERS. STOCKHOLM, JULY 3. His Majesty the King has addressed another long and very remarkable Message to the Norwegian Diet, relative to the finances of Norway.—( The Haw bwrgh Correspondent of the 13th contains only part of this Message.)—His Majesty observes, that Nor way desired to be wholly independent of Sweden, both in its Government and financial system ; that he had acceded to this wi.h, and the Constitution of the 4th of November, 1814, was accepted by the Swedish nation, which confided in his Majesty's in tention. The Swedish nation, his Majesty says, has behaved in the most honourable manner to Norway; and he leaves it to the Diet to judge, whether this behaviour has been appreciated. His Majesty blames the proceedings respecting the debts due by Norway, and says, that in private life a debtor who cannot pay first honestly acknowledges the debt, and then asks for delay if he is unable to discharge it when due ; but that if he had the presumption to prescribe terms to his creditor, there are tribunals to enforce the laws. In politics, reason is the tribunal in the first instance, and if this is not attended to, , 4 there is another tribunal which decides in the last resort," and we must wish that this tribunal may never in terfere in the affairs of Norway. The Diet in recog nizing the debt of three millions to Denmark, had done an act of mere justice, and no more : it has since sent an Address to the King, explaining why the payment cannot be made in the stipulated time. The perusal of this Address has strengthened the King's conviction that the resources of - Norway are insufficient to make an indepenJent State, unless it be supported and defended by Sweden. His Ma jesty disapproves of many of the arguments it von tains, some of which too'are contrary to the Consti tution. A National Representation, which lays be foe the eye of Europe such a financial statement, and which in the midst of profound.peace, and un der a liberal Government, protecting every species of national industry, declares itself unable to pay 3,400,000 Hamburg!) banco dollars in eight years, acknowledges the poverty of its resources, the nullity of its hopes, and the state of utter destitution in which it is placed, &c. &c. According to the Convention of the Ist of Septem ber, 1819, the eight bonds signed by the Finance De partment, and amounting to two (three?) millions 400,000 dollars Hamburgh Banco (the debt due to Denmark) have been delivered to Mr. Fitzgerald, as Minister of the Mediating Power, together with the Ca ?or is. No later news from Greece or Turkey. HADIBITIWIL JULY ii. The accounts from the frontiers of Moldavia state that it Was on the llth of June that the Greeks were defeated near iockschany. Many of the wounded Greeks sought to Ely to the mountains over the fron tiers, but the Walachian frontier guards, who take part with the Turks, threw many obstacles in their way. It was in this battle that the corps of Prjnce Cantacuzena suffered so severely, and lost a ll its anus and ammunition. CHRISTIAN A, JUNE 28. The Russian Consul-General in Norway has an nounced to the Norwegian Government, that in con sequence of an order he has received, Mr. Rosen hilde has been deprived of his office of Russian Vice. Consul. ST. PETEItSBURGH, JUNE 23. • The squadron, consisting of some ships of the line -and frigates, which is to sail in a few days from CI onstadt, undo. the command of Admiral Crown, i. only for the purpose of the usual summer cruize in the Baltic. As Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN was yesterday after noon driving his gig near Leicester-fields, his horse stumbled, fell, and threw him out of the g i g . H e fell w ith great violence, and broke one of his thighs a little above the knee, receiving at the same ti me a contusion upon the forehead. The Learned Serjeant was conveyed to his chambers, when Mr. ASTLEY COOPER WAS sent for, who set his thigh, and the Learned Serjeant is doing well. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday fifteen prisoners were tried, thirteen of whom were convicted of felony, viz. - - - Thomas White and Mich. Morton, for stealing a handkerchief --both transported foc.life ,• Ann Wood, for stealing a quantity of knives and forks.; Andrew Trumble, for stealing a suit of clothes--transported for life; John Croft, for having a forged note in his possession without lawful excuse—transported for fourteen years ; William Allford, for embezzling males; John Haynes, for stealing a quantity of carpenters tools—transported for seven years; Gem ge lluagetts, fur stealing a large quantity of nails; John Crompton, for stealing three sheets—transported for seven years; William Willis, for stealing a handkerchief; Richard Ferris, for stealing a coat ; Daniel Wilkins, for stealing several articles of wearing apparel ; and Isaac Curdoz, for steal- Jag 68 hati—transportedfo; seven years. Thomas Welman, aged 18, and Martha Webum, aged 17, brother and sister, mere indicted f4,r stealing in the dwelling-house of George Alexander, £13.5 in Bank -notes, the prQperty of Wm. Rae. Mr. Rae is a dealer in jewellery, and in June last was a lodger in the house of Mr. U. Alexander, at Islington. Mrs. Alexander being confined to a bed of sickness, the female prisoner was hired as an extra servant, and in that capacity had access to Mr. Rae's apartments. On a Monday Mr. Rae deposited £135 in Bank-notes in a small desk in his bed-room, and on the following day, on opening his desk, he found that the whole of his money was gone. The lock had no appearance of force, and must therefore have been opened with a fate key. The servants were all, searched, and taken before a Magistrate, where, how ever, nothing could be proved to affect any of them, and they were discharged. Mr. Rae, however, was active in his inquiries, and he learned that Thomas Welman had been two or three times to see his sister, and had been seen conversing with her at the door, but not inside the house. He then endeavoured to find the male prisoner, and ascertained that he likd absconded from his house on the day of the robbery., —He also learned that the female prisoner had been endeavouring to persuade a woman, a friend of her's, to take charge of a small key, and upon her refusing, she threw it away. Having taken the precaution to stop pa) ment of the. notes at the Bank, one of them (for £l5) was traced in a few days to a tradesman in Holborn, to whom it had been paid by T. Welman, on the very day of the robbery, in payment for wear ing apparel. After a long search a Police Officer apprehended the male prisoner on the Chatham coach. He was very smartly dressed, and had a large quan tity of clothes in his trunks. .His sister was then also given in charge. Both the prisoners merely declared that they were innocent of the charge. The Common SERJEANT, in his charge to the Jury, expressed his doubts whether the evidence was suffi cient to convict the male prisoner as a principal, he never having been seen in the house; and the Jury would acquit him unless they should be of opinion that he was standing at the door at the time of the robbery, and had a knowledge that it was about to be committed. The Jury retired for upwards of an hour, and then returned a verdict finding both the prisoners —Not Guilty. The Comasos SERSEAST—Prisoners, you have had a very merciful Jury indeed, and ought to be ex tremely thankful for your escape, for, had the verdict been otherwise, I have no doubt that the law would have taken its full course. BRIDOE-STREET Soci krf.—The London Grand Jury yesterday found a true Bill against Sir John Sewell, Charles Murray, J. B. Sharp, and one Longueville Clarke, for a conspiracy, in forming an unlawful Society, and for committing several alleged acts of oppression and extortion. POLICY?. QUEEN-warm—Corporal Jones, of the Ist Bat talion of Grenadier Guards, charged a young Gen tleman with assaulting him, and obstructing him in the execution of his duty. The Corporal said, a de tachment of his regiment was ordered on duty, in Palace-yard, on Wednesday .night, with directions not to suffer any person to go on the Platfoi m, nor to obstruct the workmen in their business. The pri soner was on the Platform, and was ordered off by complainant, when he refused to go ; complainant then gently pushed him, when he struck him violently in the face. He was immediately taken before the Commanding Officer, who turned him over to the Civil Power. The prisoner said his name was John Jones; that he was Clerk to a Barrister; that he was very sorry for his conduct, and was willing to make any compensation to the Corporal. The Magistrate was glad to see his contrition, he would not prevent an amicable adjustment; but if he could not settle the matter with the Corporal, he must find bail. Rachael Aorman was charged by Pople, an Officer, with using seditious and opprobrious language against the King, and exciting a riot and disturbance. The Officer said, he was on duty at the great gate of the Abbey, when the Coronation Proce,sion was entering. On his Majesty's approach several persons called out, " The King for ever r —when the prisoner exclaimed, " D—n the King, and the b—y Bishops, who would not take care of his wife r in which she was joined by some of the lower orders. The prisoner pleaded intoxication, which the Ma gistrate justly observed, was making one crime an excuse for another, and ordered her to be remanded. Benjamin Jauncey, brought to the Office by T. Cook, a Constable of St. James's, was examined on charges of picking pockets amongst the crowd in George:street, on Thursday. The Constable said, he saw the prisoner and three other noted pickpockets make several attempts upon gentlemen's pockets ; he followed them, till he saw the prisoner put his hand into a gentleman's small-clothes pocket, and draw forth his purse, wken he seized him, but the others escaped. The purse, which contained two sovereigns and a guinea, was claimed by Mr. Arnott, of the St. Paul's Tavern, Walworth-common, who de posed to having lost it in the manner described, and the prisoner was fully committed. J. Benjamin and W. Edwards were also fully com mitted, for picking the pocket of Mr. Stovell, lea ther-dresser, of Bermondsey, of his purse, containing siz shillings. MA RLBOROUGII-ST REET.--JohnlVilson was charged with breaking into the house of Mrs. Broadfoot, in Berwick-street, and stealing three silver spoons.— The prosecutrix, who keeps a lodging-house, was awoke in the morning by footsteps in the house, and on opening her bed. room door, she saw the prisoner in the passage, and he escaped by the area. A quan led! Of 'Spoons were dispersed about the &Pro but Daly three were taken away. LAMBETH-STRIMT.---.J. Palmer wasremanded. charged with robbing Mrs. ltobercs, a clergyman's wife, of her gold watch, whilst passing along White chapel High -street. Emma Belimam and James Coles were remanded, charged with knocking down J. Garrett, and robbing :1.. a sovereign. SPORTING IN? ELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS—BETTING ROOM, JUT.I 19. . noNcAsear. ST. LFGER. 3 to 1 agst Gustavus 10 to 1 agst Sandbeck 9 to 2 apt Spinet 14 to 1 agst Colwell 13 to t! agst Annabella 14 to I agst Pastotefia men SIICII AFL STAXTS. 3to 1 agst Reginald I 4to 1 agst Tbla Oxman Cer.-6 to 4 apt Strephon. CHELTENHAM RACES, JULY 18. The Chekenham St. Leger Stakes of 25gs. each, for three-year olds. Six Subscribers. One mile. Mr. T. Sadler's I'astorella 1 Mr. R. Jones's Valentine - Mr. Stevens's ch. c. by I'yldoncr - - 3 The winner the favourite. The Great Gloucestershire Stakes of 25gs. each, 13gs. ft. Sixty-four Subscribers. Two miles. Mr. Sadler's Strephon, 6 yrs old, fist. 131 b. - - 1 Mr. Mitton's Claudius, ti yrs old, 7st. 121 b. t Lord Warwick's Roman, 6 yrs old, 9st. 21b. - - 3 Twelve started, but three only were placed. 2 to 1 apt Shamrock, and 4 to 1 agst Col. Berkeley's b. m. Chantilly walked over Tor the Berkeley Hunt Stakes. firs RRINO• —Ben Ditret's benefit, at the Tennis Court, in Great Windmill-street, was well attended on, Thursday,:and the sports kept pace with the patronage bestowed upon the oc casion, as, with the exception of Gas and Martin, the whole of the boxers were present. The beaten men in the day's play at Moulsey were not able to make their appearance, but the winners did, both Gyblett and the Suffolk Champion, with their heads tied up and much disfigured. The black man, Johnson, received a very dangerous beating, and he is quite unable to be removed from Hampton. The white castor fanciers were beat well in pocket, as were most of the deep ones. GYMNASTICS AT FORDINGBRIDGE, BERKS. Thursday being the day en which G. F. Hoene, Esq. of Q-aycot Ledge, became of age and into possession of consider able estates, and personal property to a great amount, as well as being the Coronation day, it was celebrated by rustic sports, and the villagers made happy. The first pastime was a wrestling match, between Benson (from Wiltshire) and Hargrave (from Somersetshire), which was won by the former. The prize was a guinea and a new hat. Neat followed a snatch at single stick, for two guineas, be• twecn four Berkshire men and foci/from Hampshire, when the former won, by breaking three heads out of four. The maidens of the village took the next turn, by running mile heats for a chemise, gaily decorated with ribands. A Miss Drew won this prize at two heats, and did each mile under six minutes. Gresham (the gypsey) fought George Fordharn, as a wind up to the sports. It was a hard fight of eighteen minutes, and the men hit away with round and awkward blows, until Fordham's day-light was hit from him, and Gresham was proclaimed winner. Four sheep were roasted whole in a field, and Larrels of ale unlimited welcomed the villagers, until they could sing God sore the King no longer ! At a General Meeting of the York Whig Club, held in that City on Monday last, it was resolved that the expense of the Coronation is a needless waste of the public money ; and that although it has been stated by the Privy Council that her Mar usTv can not claim to be crowned as a right, the Meeting are decidedly of opinion that she ought to be crowned. Thanks were at the same time voted to Mr..liums, Mr. VblysTILL, and Mr. CIIA LONER. A Dinner in honour of the Coronation was given to the Poor of Croydon, on Duppas-hill, for which a large subscription had been collected. So great anxiety was shewn to render the arrangements com plete, that the Gentlemen by whom it was planned were on the hill by four o'clock in the morning. The company, consisting of about 1000 persons, sat down by two o clock, in appearance very happy, and plen tifully supplied with viands, but suddenly the scene changed to one of the utmost confusion. A Reverend Gentleman present having proposed the health of his MAJESTY, was answered by a call from a great ma jority of those present for that of the QUEEN. This led to a warm contest, and taking the common course from words to blows, the Clergyman and his sup porters were ejected, and driven to their homes, which, however, they were not suffered to enter till they said Goo bless the QUEEN." The bells rang at twelve o'clock, but not a full peal, as the principal ringers refused, and not a house was illuminated in the even ing, although two or three had made preparations. When the QUEEN was acquitted, every cottage was lighted up. Tuesday, while a fisherman was dragging the river Clyde, at the Peatbog, Glasgow, he brought up the bodies of a young man and young woman in his net, and, with the assistance of the keeper of the dead house, dragged them out. The woman's face was towards the man's hack, and her hands were bound round his neck with his handkerchief. They had been observed together in a public-house on the pre ceding Friday night, a little intoxicated, and it is believed that they have lain in the water ever since. They were about twenty-four years of age ; the young man was a cooper, in Glasgow ; the woman came last from Ayr, and had been about two years in Glasgow. At the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh; on the 14th instant, the Court proceeded, with shut doors, to the trial of William Montgomerie, accused of committing, or attempting to commit, a rape on Ann Dilling, a girl about ten years old, near the ruins of the Castle of Greenan, in the Parish of Maybole, Ayrshire, on the 6th of September last. —The Jury unanimously found the prisoner Guilty of an assault, with an intent to commit a rape.— Sentence deferred. EXTRAORDINARY Elm:T.—The Journal des Dc bats says- 44 An extraordinary event happened in the environs of Aubenas, on the 15th of June last. A loud report was heard, during five or six minutes, to the extent of six miles round. The inhabitants knew not the cause, when a very high mountain, called Gerbier de Jone, at the foot of which springs the Loire, disappeared;and presentedriothing but a lake. This mountain was high, and it was difficult to reach the top, at the extremity of which there was a foun tain. The commotion was so strong, that it produced an earthquake, five leagues in circumference." MOVING BOG OF KILNIALEADY, KING'S COUNTY.— We have great pleasure in announcing, that all alarm respecting this awful phenomenon is now at an end— its progress having been effectually stopped. The Mining Engineer of the Dublin Society, RICHARD GRIFFIrits, Esq. returned to Dublin with the cheer ing account. BIRTHS. may. the Hon. Mrs. Weld, South Doris Cottage, D, .. set, of a daughter. A few days sasce the Lady of Mantas Nichols, E• 4l , fL ini; Dorset, of a son and heir. Wednesday, the Lady of the Rev. Charier Jam e , B un ob tu. I Curate of Ash, in Kent, of a daughter. DiAItRIED. On the 18th inst. John Siveseright, jun. Esq. of Tasiste r t, square, to Mary, second daughter of the late John liagk eit Esq. of Marden Ash, Essex. At St. George's, I laniover-sipare, Win. S. Best, Esq. di et son of Mr. Justice Best, to Jane, youngest daughter of tie late Wm. Thoyts, Esq. d Sulhamstead House, Berks. Tuesday, at Bexley, in Kent, Arthur Sla:ke.year, N. L t . .to Louisa, second daughter of the late Josqlt Sage, E se ,,,t the Royal Mint. DIED. Sunday se'nnight, in Newcastle, aged !kir. Wm, r e; the Blue Bell, at thi }lead of the Side. Mr. Cant was s e , merly a piper in the Northumberland Militia, and ke vns tuv equalled in the performance of the old Border music, save di, pipes and violin; indeed it is very much feared that mativ od for most excellent Northumbtian airs died with him. Be w ee uncle to the present pipets of the Duke of Northumbe r l an d. _ _ UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATI:', Any CA NTERLIURY. FOUR-INSIDF. COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIMt. BY S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO SARACEN'S HEAL) I HILL NN , , SKI N N EONDON. R - STREET, Vow_ L THE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, s m . set out from the above Inn: The TELEGR A PH, Dover, Deal, Ilamsgate.llargate, Pan. terbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new pot c oach, every morning at a quarter past seven.—ln consequence of tie decided preference given to the ahwe coach, the Proprietors ate deter. mined no expense shall be spared to render It the first conveyance on that road. URA? I PTON, Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Sittinaartir, and !Lanham, every morning at a quarter past seven. FA L.NIOUTII, Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth, D orc h ester. Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning .Sev.tn ; thro ug h lloniton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandfor d, Basingstoke, obi Bagshot. _ he UNION, Southampton, I,ymington, Winche»ter, ark Basingstoke new Four Inside Coach, every morning at eight; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of W:ght, (tunnies Jersey, St. Alalues, Havre tic Grace, Cherburg, &c. The P m prietora of the above Cmch hope to receive a continuat.ce eta* support which has hitherto beenexperienc:Al since the comments. meat of the " Union." !lo racing with other coaches. RATII an.l RILIST()L Flying l'ost-Caaehes, through Chip. penham, ('aloe, :mil Marlborough, c ,, ery afternoon at One • ar. rive at Mr. ".‘lay'r., the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the LoPei s Tavern, Thuniastrcet, and Swan, Bristol, next *awning. Coaches to Well*, Blidgewater, 'Taunton, and Plymouth. The 111:11PIIIE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, tad) one night on the road, carrying four laiide, svts Oct daily at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternooli at seven, through Woburn ,Northampton, Welford, Lutterwort h, I lincitley, Atha stone, Litchfield, Stone, Xcwcastic, Knutuford, Warrington, aol Press n. SIMEWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Coach, every evening, at five (Guarded;. The UN IQN, Weymouth, Dorchester, 13!andford, SaLight!, Andover, Blackwatcr, Bagshot, and IL.ingstoke new Poss. Coach, every afternoon. The Weymouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cholarg, it, &c. The. " Buckingham," I.F.EDS new Light Coach, sets at every tr.orinng at eight, and passes through lialdock, Norio ' wade, Eator., Stilton, Greeihatu, Grantham, Bawtry, Stunfor4, Newark, Retford, I)oncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golan Lion, Leeds, next morning at ten. Notwithstanding the naco s. mon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agree able:and complete public conveyance on the North Road, bdag en •qualed by any other. GLASGOW, I.ongtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownian, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingsvell,uid all Parts of Scotland, a Yost-Coach, (Daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New. castle, and Edinburgh new Post Coach, with a Guard thrash out ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark, He. ford, Tadcaster, Darlington , NorthaUerton, Durham, Nlorpeti, and Berwick. Passengers finding .hemselves fatigued 011 tie journey, may rest what time they please, and than prated without any additional fare. MA III.IIOROUG 11, and Swindon, new Fottr-imide Coati, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambcurn, Parton, I.ydingtou, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, liamsbury, Hunger:tad, and New bury ; every morning. BRIDGENORIff, Shrewsbury, r-d Holyhead, Four Inside Coach, every evening. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hu: ingdot Royal Mail-Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, Griniehy and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whi tehav Poet-Coach, go.s with four horses and a Guard 211 the way; passes through Brougli, Appleby, Greta Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borough. bridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster,and Grantham. Stts sue every morning, and perforras the journey with greatest facility. Passengers detained on the rn.td by business orpleasure, hate the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bohn, Churley, Ormskirk, and GArstang Pust-Coaches, every ammo at five. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, StafTord, and Litchfield new Light Four Inside Post-Coach, caned the Defi. wire, every evening, at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head ha, Dale-street, Liverpool. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every morning. _ _ CIII:STEIt, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwick, Nortimicls, and Middlewich Post-Coach every evening at by o'clock. SI. N MILL.% ND, Stockton, end Yilrm, Coach, every mons. ing, to the George Inn, Sunderland. NI A NCI I ESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, WAIL* and Wolverhaminon Four Inside new Post-Coach, every aftsr. noon. SH EF FIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock. Ingham, everymorningl RI It 'NI I X li i 1 A . .`.l Post-Coach, sets out every afternoon, al five, car, ing Cour inside, and passes through Warwick, Le mingtun, and ILver.try, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir mingham, next morning at ten. S. A. hlotairais and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fur any Pas• eels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of more tbs Frye Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such and the Insurance paid accordingly, at the &racist Head Inn. Snow-hill. London. L_EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for .1.4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASR One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recta case, will son convince the patient of the certainty of his sptedf recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or saw convenient than this Remedy, for suck as are obliged to go is* nies or to sea, as it needs no confmement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chralcal, Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards It 10,1)00 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared la sold by the sole Propri , ttors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9i New Bridgc-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included , — N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night. — They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. DioborooSleil No. 7, Fish-sucet-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; and IP? one Person in every considerable Town in Great &Rain ad Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or atberof the Proprietor's Medfcines. H 1 GH. WATER at LON DON 111t1 DOR TO-idOIINOW. Mr ruing - SA minutes after 6 Aftll con . - 30 ----.—. LON OON : Printed and published 11 Lust. KW, ricks".