Star. — London, England, 1808-05-12 00:00:00

SPAIN. MADRID, APRIL s. 7 - lis Imperial Highness the Grand Dube of Berg, having intimated to his Excellency Don Pedro Ceval-- 181, first secretary of state, that his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French and king of Italy, would be pleased by the possession -of the sword which Fi-aittis I. King of France, surrendered in the famous battle of Pavia, in the reign of the Emperor Charles V. rirlaickhas been kept with due estimation in the Royal Aririotiry,since t h e year 1525, desiring that it might be.thns reigesented to our L ord the King ; his Ma jesty being informed thereof, and desirous of availing himself, of every opportunity to testify to his intimate ally the Emperor of the French, his high regard for his august person, and the admiration his unheard-of deeds inspire him with, immediately ordered the afore mentioned sword to be.remitted to his Imperial and Royal Majesty, and tbolight that the most worthy and respectable channel wou'd he his serene highness the Grand Duke of Berg, who was brought up by his side, and in the same school, and rendered illustrious by his prowesi and military talents, and more deserving than any body to be' charged with so precious a deposit, ati.d to transmit it into the hands of his imperial Majesty. In consequence thereof and of the Royal Order which was given to his excellency the Marquis of Astorga, groom-major to his Majesty, the coneevanee of the sword to the lodgings of his Imperial Highness was arranged with great pomp and ceremony. MICE' TO THE PUBLIC. The number of Great Coats necessary for the French troops in their present encampment, not having -et arrived, and there he. ing a great many troops deprived of these necessaries, notice is hereby given of the same to the publie,by the Corrigidors, that It Day draw their attention, and excite a charity which is so natural to theca, each contributing as mar y great c.lats as he can, in order to obtain which, the Reads of the police will call at every indivi dual house to receive them, and a cart will be pauwided in each district for the purpose, in orcrk• to earr:• them to a warehouse situated in the former church of San Miguel.--[Datei Madrid, april 14, 1808. s:►'IHACT OF A LETTER FROM A SPANISH PORT, DATED APPIL 17. " The talk of the day is wholly engrossed by the arrival of the French, and the character and views of the Emperor Napoleon, who has sulexterously availed himself t•f the extraordinary evens that have taken place in this country. In truth, by the recent' revolu tion, we have killed net two, but three birds with one stone, or at least grievously wounded them. (Allud ing to the Queen, the Prince of Peace, and Bona parte). The French have now reluetentiv learnt, that the Spanish nation is more powerfal zliaa •hey ima. gilled, and that it can suffer, without complaint, in the defence of its honour, and of its new Sovereign ; and they will shortly know the disposition it feels to drive back the intruders within their own boundaries. Such are the love, attachment, and fidelity, which the whole people has shown to Ferdinand VII. offering to him their lands, and whatever may be deemed conducive to his patriotic designs. Among other proposed con vibutioas, Catalonia and Arragon have signified their intention to raise 150,000 infantry, armed, accoutred, and supported at their own expellee for two years.— Andalusia has volunteered 50,0 W cavalry, with their horses, aeroe and equipments, in the same manner., All the otner province; have stood forward with equal liberality, and especially the expansive vale of the two Castilles. The French vainly boasted, that they should act the same part in Spain which they had so lately done in Portugal, enriching themselves with private and public weal* ; but the citizens of Ma drid, the inhabitants of La Mancha, and the gallan try of the Spanish soldiery, hare disappointed such expectations. One hundred and fifty thousand men, vho with so much parade have entered the fair pro vinces of ancient Farragonensis, and who seemed dis posed to devour the whole habitable world, have been reduced to a condition of stupid astonishment; when they have witnessed with their own eyes the effects of Spanish courage, and the unanimity of the people in the came of their country. A few days after the 'French trocps had entered the cisy of Madrid, they asse,u)-.1-M, under arms, in C:. principal - square, ac en.,-;-.lnied by a corps of artillery, with cannon of anl evrierdinary sae, on the occasion of a military ex. Seeing these hostile preparations, the po r.,lA:e attacked than) w ith meat spirit, liken-feed diem, took possession of the artillery, which they immedi ately spiked, telling thee invaders, that they preten ded t er.ter a trlendly territory, and that if so they cons:deredit, they had violated it; that none of these warl.ke ex:-.sltianc were proper ; and that in any event, no battery- should he erected in the capital of the Catholic Empire. While this was going forward, a -,_ , Lfer of the regiment of Art agoll Volunteers, ani neated with that high sense of national honour fami liar to the Spanish character, himself unsupported, ehn;:ereed no fewer than six Memel u kes of the Im perial of Napoleon : then forcing them to en gage, he killed presently three of them, and wounded and vanquished the others, bearing oil in triumph their sable banners to his quarters, where, having re lated to his dicer and fellow soldiers the transaction, he died of his honourable wounds. Of such achieve /re sits we have daily narratives; and repelled by such heroism, it will he fortunate for the French if they do Let return to their own borders with their numbers di pinished and their spirits exhausted. King Ferdinand has commenced his journey to meet Napoleon. On the 12th of this month, he en tered Burgos in a magnificent equipage constructed for the purpose at the charge of that city, and drawn j t y siz.y men, attired in the ancient Spanish costume. The city of Victoria, and many others, intreated that the illu,trious and beloved traveller would visit them us his progress. To all these petitions he answered in the most condescending terms. This journey, we ' understand, has for its principal object, the marriage of our King with a foreign Princess of the House of Napoleon, who is desirous of forming so august an " Manuel Godoy, his brother James, Branciforte, Masquina, and some others, are prisoners in the town of Villaviciosa, two leagues from Madrid, under a guard of MO men, commanded by the Marquis of Castelan, and of 400 peasants, headed by an incog nita in a shepherd's dress. " Much activity is employed for the purpose of public reform; and, according to present appearances, Spain will soon become happy and independent, and capable of maintaining the lofty station she has justly acquired among the nations of mankind." ANTONIO, APRIL te. " Our young King set out from. Victoria on Tutu day last, and next day inched Bayonne, 'diesel* was politely received (rem Herat no) by the Emperor of trance, with whom he and his Conmiittee.dined on Thtirday ; but the spirits cf the people here have been' since damped, Ferdinand VII. not yet being re cognized by Bonaparte as King of Spain. It was likewise reported, that the old King (Carlos IV.) has protested against the abdication of the Crown, and he is expected at Bayonne in a few days." 4 4 A: nit `l*.—The letters by the Castile post are this afternoon delivered, and hriftg the extraordinary news of the Prince of the Peace having been taken out of the place of hisconfinerhent by orders of the French General Murat, and is now on his way (under a guard of .40 dragoons) to Bayonre, for which place the old king. was preparing to set out, which conirins the above advices from France; and it is much feared, that these circumstances may cause a great commo tion in this country in a short time. Cron grant we may be mistaken, &c. APRIL 25.—Advice is this moment arrived here, that the Prince of Peace actually passed through Victoria early this morning, under a guardni newly 200 French horse soldiers ; and that the old King and Queen are to sleep at Burgos to-morrow evening on their way to Bayonne. L./1W lA7EI LIGE! 'CE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAX U. AN ELECTIONEERING AFFRAY. TIIF. KING V. JOIIN GRANGER, ESQ. This was an indictment for an assault, tried at the last Assizes for York, when the defendant was found guilty He was this day brought up to receive the judgmew of the Court, and his affidavits in mitiga tion read by the Crown Officer. It appeared that the defendant, a merchant of considerable eminence at Leeds, took an active part in the canvass for Lord Milton, at the late memorable Election for Yorkshire. The prosecutor, Mr. John Skelton, was a friend of Mr. Lascelles, and an Attorney of respectability.— The evening preceding the day of nomination, Mr. Granger having been out canvassing the County, was returning with some friends to York, and as he passed a house where the prosecutor was, he exclaimed " Milton for ever !" Mr. Skelton, and some friends in the interest of Mr. Lascelles, exclaimed " No Jacobins ! no Burdetts and Desp.irds I" adding some other opprobrious epithets as applicable to the defen dant. Some time aftee. ?11. Granger met Mr. Skel 'on, and donee 1-.1 :•rhy he had called him a Jacobin? Mr. S. !ica, he had called him so, because he be- Keyed him to be one—he added some further irrita ting expressions, and Mr. Granger spit in his face.— This was the assault complained cf, and the breach of the peace the defendant had been convicted of. Lord ELLENBOROUGII asked the Counsel for the pro secution, whether Mr. Skelton admitted his having , caned the defendant a Jacobin, which, his Lordship said, was a very reproachful term in the way it was now understood, .and the application of it to a good and loyal subject was likely toproduce much irritation. Mr. TOPIIAM replied, that he was not instructed one way or the other, and begged permission to an swer the defendant's affidavit as to that particular. Lord ELLENBOROUOII said, he supposed the prose cutor did not wish to keep the defendant in custody, or require him to come up again upon such an affair. Mr. TOPHAM replied, that the assault was com mitted in the market-place, and was extremely pain ful to the prosecutor's feelings, and degrading to his character. Lord ELLENBOROUGII then told the defendant to attend when called upon, and Mr. Granger withdrew. DUEL—An unforunate duel took place •on the I lth of October last, on board the Rovm. GEor.cs Indiamaa, Captain GRIBBLE, between Lieutenant J. M. ROBINON, of the I4th Regiment, and Mr. istyritzws, one of the officers of that ship. The be. haviour of Mr. MATIILWB had given great offence to Lieutenant RoaiNsos, and he challenged him. They met on the ferecasie in a • fine moon-light night.— They were to fire together, but the pistol of Mr. M. burnt printing, while Lieutenant R.'s beirkg discharg ed, shot hint through the head. He expired imme diately.. On the arriv-al of the ship at Madras, on the tld of No.-ember, Lieutenant ROWNSON and his second, Lieutenant RawuNs, were commit 7. to pri,Ja, to be tried at the Admiralty Sessions, which were to he - holden on the 25th of the same month. Saturday last an inhabitant of Lewes was charged before the Magistrates with introducing a nuisance into the neighbourhood by inoculating his children fer the small. The Magistrates severely reprimanded the father of the children and the perscn who per formed the operation, and recommended it to the pariAt officers to indict the accused parties fcr the offence. An inquisi-zion was taken on Saturday at the George, Islington-road, on the body of G. H. Hardham The deceased had met a party of friends at the house of Mr. Lambourne, on Friday, and after a dinner the company retired for amusement. Mr. Hardham played at what is called Four•corners, with one of the com pany, and on his exerting himself in casting the ball at the pins, he fell down and expired without a groan; sut•gical aid was-procured without delay, but the spark of life w•as extinct.—Verdict, Accidental Death. In the night of Thursday last, May 5, died at her house in Canterbury, Mrs. Walton, wife of Captain Walton, of the 4th or Queen's own Dragoons. The , circumstances attending the death of this unfortunate Lady are as follow :—About seven in the evening, she was in a room on the fourth storey, where she had lately been confined, and while in the act of throwing up the sash of the window for the pu'pose of obtaining some fresh air, was precipitated through the aperture and fell a height of forty feet, on thepavement below. The effect of the fall was a fracture of the sktill to a considerable extent, and a concussion of the brain, which terminated her life in a few hours afterwards. The Coroner's Inquest, on its enquiry into the cir cumstances, without hesitation, found a verdict of— Accidental Death. • It is conjectured, that the sash rose with so much rapidity that she lost her hold, and from the sill of the window not being barely eight inches from the floor of the room, there *as no stay to prevent her fall. The unfortunate Lady was a most amiable woman, hi the prime of life and health, and had but just recce vered from her lying-in, when she was thus Momen tarily snatched from an infant and a husband. whose feelings on the lag2ncholypresit may be better soothed don described. RES. J. Moinrie Boma Ts.a.—The health and interest of the Inhabitants of this Country, it is well i known, have been long and deeply injured by th e in troduction and great use of Foreign Tea, the produc tion of a poisonous plant, and prepared in a - tnest dangerous manner, so'Often to be blended with tinc ture of copper. T his : intimation would be of no use against the prevailing taste for this article, could not the Proprietors of the British Tea offer to 'the Public a Beverage, fromproductions of their Own growth, equally gratifying to the palate as the Foreign Tea,, and being at the same time different from the other, and highly beneficial to the health. The British - lea is a composition of the finest aromatics of this island, prepared in a most attentive and laborious manner, in order to presurve their delicacy and virtues. It has been Proved a. most effectual rernedy to those afflicted with Nervous, Hysteric, or Hypochondriac Disorders, Indigestion, Weakness of Stomach, Depression of Spirits, and Windy and Bilious Complaints. By its use, those in the very last stage of the above maladies, have restored to perfect health. Sold, wholesale and ,2, at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; and may be had of most Country Booksellers and Medicine Venders, in packets, at 2s. 9d. and 55. 6d. each. DIVIDFNDS. May 31. William Rattrsy, of Kinies-street, Deptford, cheese- monger, at one, at t;:aalhall. . May 31. Henry Dayis, late of Old-street-road, caLluet-maker, at one, at Guildhall. May :it. John Stapleton, of Ncvvington Common, I lackney, mer chant, nt eleven, at Guildhall. May 31. 'Jobe Bruckner, of South Molton-street, Hanover-square, ladies' shoemaker, at eleven, at Guildhall. May at. Charles and Nicholas Husey, Newgate-street, linen drain rs, at one, at Guildhall. May 31. tkorge Perry, of Liverpool, marble-merchant, at eleven, at the Glolsa Tavern, Liverpool. May *). Richard Aldridge, of Leonard Stanley, Gloucestershire, clotkier, at 11, at the George Inn, Stroud, Gloucestershire. May Scales, of Kingston-upon-Hull, inert hatit, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Taw rn, K ingston.upon Hull. May 17. William Trcppass of St. Martis-le-Grand, booksel ler, at twelve, a Guildhall. n' May 24. George Porcas, late of Leadenhall Market, poulterer, a' twelve, at Guildhall. May.3l. Richard altredith, of Oxford -street, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. • May 31. Daniel Aleods Ross, of Graattehurch-street, hosier, at twelve, at Guildhall. June 14. Elizabeth Grace Simpson, late of Roll's-buildings, Middlesex, tailor, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Jun.)ll. lames l'robt•rt, of Leadenhall-struat, I .00don, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall. June 11. Erar cis Hall, of Jermyn-sifftt, Westminster, cord- wainer, at one, at GuililhaiL June 4. John Underhill, of Barbican, London, straw-hat inanu. facturtr, at eleven, at Ouildb.ol. June 13. Morley,Drury-lane, Miu'dident, outhouse. mar., at ter, at (;,,izahail. June 10. 'll, , nnai I;ates, of Cheutharn, Manchester. and Instil:a Bate6,ll: Yur!..shice, woohitztrlers and 44 , alers in c.,ttie, at eiever, the: \lithe Lion 11a1111:x. _ . - . Jun , . 14. Thomas kt..1 , ,,h and John Gdunti..tt, of Le:At:Mid:l -tercet, lonlon, met. hauts, at twt Iv( , at July 9. William Haa.blT, of Fitlinduih, Cornwall, and C.reat ken-nnry, Colar,an-strect, London, merclta:.t, at twelve, G June 14. i'::lll.int WiKstead, r 4. Charing-Crdss, 11,1idditser, twO.Ne,:it Itne 1. Samna llottp,aky, 9i • 11;u:or-mer chant, at three, at thc.. Par Teeern. '& r. u;f:'Clf~. On Friday, the Lady .71 . Jones, Esti. IVlzrshal of the King's Ber.A, of a ex_ Th , ..• same morning', it: Carotire-place, the I.:ley of_Captain C! Craham, vitt Indiaman, cf a son. ThursdLy last, the 1.a4.4 of John Thornton, I:sq..:4l.est son of Samuel Thornton, Fsq. M. P. of a dargh'er. • Mrs. Fctrison of La!, of a :Ls ;gfaer. The Lady of Gcor,;e More, 1.:54. Provost of Aberien, of a dat7litr. M. RRI L. Fridae se'nuight, at tlutton 13onvill?, in the North aiding of Y , rksiire, the Re'. Jarms Fleweill, Rector , of Smeaton, to Miss Mar7 , :.ret Close, youngest dau;hter of the late John Close, Esq. of Richmond. On the 2AI ult. Mr. Cock, surgeon, to ... , hEss Turnr, both cf Knaresborough. Ssaturday last, in P:111 Mall, FIT' John Allal De Rourghe, Ba-t. of Cast!, Connell in Ireland, to N 1144 Eliza Hall, youngeat daugh ter of the late Czptain John Hal. At Hanley, tue Right Hon. Reginald Polz? Career, to the Hon. Cat oline Anne IA ttleton daughter of Lord Lyttleton. At Olney, Becks, H. P.musty, Eq. of Chesham, to Miss Mur ray;claughter of the late Sir R. Murray. Friday se'nnight, at Brampton, Dr Smith, of Searbro', to MLA Frances Elizabeth Cayley, of the former place, third daughter of the Rev. Diqhy Cayley. At Stinchcond., Henry Clifford Clifford, Esq. son of Nathaniel Clifford,Y..sq. of Franip:on Court, to Mks Walliegtt...;, only daugh ter If J Wallitvou, Fsq. of Peer's Court, near Our , l. y. 1)11:1). Thursday last, at LiverpOol; after a short Molls, Mr. Pete: Ha,lant, methodist preacher, in the 94th year of his ay. On the .2.:th of March I..st; un her pap , age from Barbadoes, Mrs. Eedfnrd, widow of John Kedford, Esq. late Ju 'ge of tllc Court of Vice Admiralty of r.trl,adoes. • At Hydrabad, in the La,t ludi , N,.Jolin Moore, son of Hamilton Moere, Esq. of the county Doan. At Bickley, in Kent, Nl..ry Anne, second daughter of the late Rev. Henry Drummond, Rector of Fawley, Banns. At Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. in the 90th year of his age, Mr. Robert Dewar, glazi..r, lute Convent r of the Trades of that city. .At Spanish Town, Jamaica, Challis Smith, Esq. a native of the county of Bucks. At Westport, on the 2.7 th ult. the Right Rev. Charles Lynch, D. 1). and Titular ::.hop of Achonry. On the 2d inst. at her house in St. James's-square, Edinburgh, Mrs. Joan Nlebct, daughter of the late Sir John Nisbet of Dean, Ran. and widow of the ,:eceas:.:tl Williansehaimer, Es q. of Wester Dalry, surgeon, Edintnagh. TO-NICkit:OW: Sun rises. I Sun sets. I • • Moon rises. 16 minutes after 4 43 minutes aftn* 7 40 minut ) ..s af;er 2 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon 23 minutes after 5 r 1 0 pluck the role of . oleafure,and not t r, be thunder & by its thorn, has been the favourite oitlea of mankind . though In this they have been too often difappoin test ; happi/ y for the good of fockty, the baneful effedla of illicit intercourfeare eatily removed if aprikation is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr, Feat- WAN a., termed Oill'TA 5A1.13 - DARIS. Thole Diuretic Vega table Drops contain no to rcurial poifon to undrrmlne the cooftt tution, aod plant dilute where the aim is to reftore health, Which fo many bruited fpecilles of the day do ; on the contrary, fo in nocent is this molt eificanous preparation, that it is admit:littered with fafety to children of the molt render age, fo fucceftful are its powers as to eradicate from the habit in a Quirt time the feeds of difeafe, however latent thry may be, or dittant the, time of of ruction. The molt obllinate fleets, lots of bone and palate, and In than, the wort appearances of the salon of a certain diktfe. have yielded, In a very thort period, to their influence. Td this Medicine bow many tboufands have been indebted to the refto ration of health, after being difmiffed the Hofpitals, and haah g gone through all the routine of common medscire; nor are It, virtues coribried alone to counteract a certain difeafc ; wherever a -morbid !fate of the fluids cults, u in korbUtic and n. moos Coln plaints,* is no kfs a never failing remedy. ..Sold wboldale it Mr flukes, No. 4, Cheapfide, corner of Paterri , .:itcr-rcw; and retail by moll Country Poultrellcts s to battles at u. sd. and .js. 6J. arab asopleeltra.lou. Itit'ESARS.LETCH and Co. Snamzs,ccnAne th e i, attention-- tube treatment of certain hints, tantrum in an tinguartbsd hour, and that iltdlitywitiehis caused by ya m , ful habks. Mr. Lr ion having been engaged in thli evaite branc ;forthe bat eleven years in this house, it is prestun t d the alvantage of such experience gives the utnipst success to asiidulti with which they devote themselves Id the Cure o f Gomptaints.—ln all cases of ree;nt hecurrence the cure is sp, and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every comb : cane; and is those distressing deficiencies, which are the guenees of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgence, matnrity in warns climates, their mode of treatn:ent cof ures - and permanent r,..doration to vigorous hcalth. The terr,! stated on eta I;rst lutrrview,•oi hi - answer is letters, containi bank note, and in every case the must inviolable serest i ; served.—--.—No. 29, Arundel-strait, near Temple Bar. There Is an addidang entraace la Nyntr.4treet adjoiaing. **ABSTEROENT LOTION. Fcr ReMoiting Obstructions froin:the Surface of the Ski n , IT is unnecessary to enumerate the itivantazei suiting to the constitution of every person, by of ectUally moving obstructions from the surfael of the skin, aid there keeping. free and open the innumeratilerasraps and emeithrt which pature expels all useless or notistis.lits , coursdr. t u the fluid, and which, being oh:sulfite& arelOccdf.ack apin into the bl: 01, and - b:come the sources of many danger ous diseates. It it therefore a matter of much consequence., as well to Itrfvent ful &larders; as for-the proteryatiou, ease.. contlort,-and beauty to persons, (however slightly affected), that they .should e t c & sionally have recourse to the Abstergent I.otio:n but.more espe cially it becomes urgently requisite when the effects pits:is:ruction make their appearance, anti break out inti . pimplit, ridnutt, ces. bundles, or other cnraleous eruptions. The Alistarunt Leion never fails of success with those who give it a fair trial, and as iu price evidently skews tkat no private ennitnnent is sought for by the proprietor, so also may %he Public bo convinced that nothlr.g but a certainty of its success cohld induce Dr. SoI.OMON to hazard the good opinion he is honoured with by ill ra.ll-s, in pre senting them with this Cosmetic, were it not a teitalo iteinetLy for Herpetic Complaints in general. The Abstergcnt Lotion is prepared by Pr. Srlonton. of Liver pool; and may be had of every respectable Nle,lieine Vender in the United Kingdom. price 46.41. a bottle, ditty inchded. RUTLER'S RES I ORA FIVE . 100 i I uw. A.O DER, here effeted to the ufe of the Puhile at large, war is the circle ot Dr P. 4. Dirtifeiale's pari!cciar ac paitirance, and tb e f.led: , !isy and Gentry. his patients. and Ps snrotes pally appeci:d. I ; hut a certain c:elie3ey prevented hime from publicly aneouncites is preparation. Mr hurler has come int.. potietEuta of the original recipe, and he begs to alTurd thvfe amia-,41 with iLeaytd nr (dem .treetetrth and gums. that they•may rely on its *rite - art...40 telt-v -.OW truth: re attn.:A any one mist !'e convic eta, hy a ?lir and midi , : trial o (Ale t;"2. (If .!•• provrrtivs of t1.:4 Tote:: ' R sr.n , er, it. fiat thee property is inn fell'ei:nt dud - away iliac :Jtrudtivr particle. ot acid which gr.•,ralv idbere to the gums. In .he interni. es nt the vatthoitt fei.nring the furface a ;,! , :r. healing forte :es jn the f •vner a tl manoting a new .na. .•• mf pelrly whiteucts wt •I', it has i. jilted • r toroded on `n: latter. It has a pi-11.-c •and :go .a!:e telnur e!,.! it witLal f 3 • tfedily tbir it '..y t r rat..n with, or yjnry. Thefe littingoifhing ehar tat-et ft .es to' is. ft t Aire effeets 3nd hipetiatity, procured it the iin , rturtde d appro..ati.ni of the Qn en . •he Prireeffes, the Erit..l.ef, t.f.kulfa , the Piieheir-s nt You 1r.13,!•11md. ;•, rams. Leeds, ft II tn.!, anti molt ot . th• and !nt-ige i!ity. many nt whorri recommend it wttli a•••t irei ii • rs a nee,‘- 'zry appendage to • b.- t diet and it tleed they do , ort commoti burin, Ora: it imparts a lirrninsi. and heautiful reelnek tot*, tie r..ath tLe mott deleerablefweeterfs and if ufedeom tly di:ctitil, will render the eeth firm a.. 1 w!sita. and ore.. /cut the tOoligl•ach from returning tothofe who 'Lave ;')...en liataleto .ta molt harmful aces. lsrepared and foil whol:falc and retail by Mr Barite. No. 4 2:searak corocr 44 PltVrn .ftt r-row, I,on Inn, 3111 roan ry Meeicifie Vrndcra and Prriumr. rr, in boats at as. 9d. each. Of 14 h )rn rllay r,e had, Butler's invrtreed SiJvcr-w.red l o‘tk., Is. tacit. Nerrons ind'ge ion, Et :n LA iing, Sec aie removed by . the'use of Lr. NERVOUJ DROPS. '1 .1 DR. FRELNIAN., • ate :111 tote 4- 1 the fate cf young, bred so ruirted - r.-4 . Fpnatitutlon that t wos brought aim t to tth: graye ; my wcak;.„..a grew could not stand, iity •-s were apt at titi.e.t.ol.o7n tn., and ow • whole frame WAS M 3 convuisd that the yew% xcu,e. tucapable carrking on the functihns of life, bet with great' diff...-.lty, othr: symptoms attended which I shall not enumerate, tittle to your self to judge of. Chance, at this time. threw In my.way a persent who had laboured under a sinijlar disnrdcr, he Arongly recom mended to me your FOTIIERGILL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROFS,the effects of it, I must confess, in a very short time aux- . priscd me, by regularly tisinL , them for about six weeks, the °nat. nal disorder has lett me, it tid 1 feel myself every day gaining health and it: ength ; whick I have been Inpatient to communicate to ;-au, as an inducement to others to apply in the same way, to this invaluable medicine. Sir, your obedient servant, JOHN TIIONIPSON. London Coffee House, Lidgate-street, April S. • •TO DR. FREEMAN. STR—I had Tong laboured under a severe complaint, which • was attended with depression and lowness of spirits, palitkatios of the heart, and a constant failing', as though I v: ere going to die —on seeing y riur advertisement of Dr. Potherge's Drops, they ap. neared to answer my case, and onebottle was procured from whirls I found astonishing benefit, and by the use e a few bottles I was restored to greater 'trent* and vigor than I ever possessed beton . I shall occasionally continue to use It and look upon ft as a most valuable lentil). medicine. Sir, your obedient Servant, Portman-square, July 15, 1804. JANE EDNVARDS. sou Wholesale and Retail, at Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsidit, zorne of Paternoster-row, London t and Retail by most County Booksellers, and Medicine Venders in Bottles, at 4s. dsl. 11a. and 9.?.5. each. • IMPORTANT DI ,C 0 VERY. THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost ->xclusively their studies to one species of malady,was never muse cl-arty demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy,and the extraor dinOry cures it has performed.. For a long series of years, Messrs. CuRKIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his hlajt.sty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi sation,and arc happy in having discovered a medicine superior to nt , rcury in the care of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe :hat the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those. of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not In the Icsat Injure the constitation ; on the contrary, it renovates the system iu all its natural functions, promotes appetite. and facilitates di e..stiOn : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution In its primitive state, Amt restores a weak and debilitated one to its-natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of Ws , medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetua'. corrective to bodily debility, 'whether proceedik; from an excess of Conjugal or illicit Ple a s u r e , or fr o tn the' more insidious, thote.;b non less-destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both ses , s in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders whicja are the consequence of this solitary - vige, there arc none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial sate ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed tough re lief, until he ,is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to knotty, that they may now, by a new infallible mode ere treatment, be restored to that greatest of all homan blessings, a strong, manly and vigortidsconstittitioal:. In all usenet &batty, deaclerty, intin 'whatever cause arising, • as well as In every spepies• ...ens,* infection; -Messtn. purrie and Co. may be consulted by patieftta of either, ,st4,yeitikitte greatest secrecy and ticsapur y t 4 t,tlatA house, No. 101, Hatton- Garden. Patients cottuthy slescrlbing the partictdars of their complaints, by letttercfst 'tilt,. enclosing a. Bank note, will -have the necessary.ntedlcdocand advice sent to any past of the kingdonss No.lo - Hat on Gordon. • LONDON: Prbtcd and'publish..l by LEVEL K. P I', of Cam. • terbury Place, Lambeth) at the Sr...a-Orricf, H. t, C,atty• Atom. Published also at tLe Stria-Ot h4CS, TCSUeIL•Baf 3 N :~ • • the;. Fea r ve ti „, „„ , i3g 3 is uh. es re. 11T rt. If Scrtbv .!Otlg3 le vn..l