Star. — London, England, 1810-05-11 00:00:00

TRUAGH -WELCOME. 7 l . FROM THE IRIBII. null a son of CY'Dowsizta. be cheerless and cold, While IWKitrisiA's wide hearth has a faggot to spare ? While O'Dox N ELL is poor shall METNNA have gold, Or be cloth'd while a limb of O'Dors LLT, is bare ? While sickness and hunger thy sinews assail, *hall M'lcaisrsa unmov'd quaff his madder of mead ? On the haunch of a deer shall M'KENNA regale, hile a Chief of Tyrconneil is fainting for bread? No ! enter my dwelling, my feast thou shalt share, On my pillow of rushes thy head shalt recline; And bold is the heart and the hand that will date To harm but one hair of a ringlet of thine ! Then come to my home, 'tis the home of a friend, In the green-woods of l'ruagh thou art safe from thy fees; Six Sons of M'KEN NA thy steps shall attend, And their six sheathless skeans shall protect thy repose ! Z. X. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ADMIRAI:I Y COURT, MAY 10. This day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM Scorr pro peetled to the adjudication of the following cases : I.utilla, Jurgens snaster.—rThis vessel, under Pressian colours, laden with wheat, from Nantz to London, was captured and brought to Yarmouth.—Ship restored (the cargo having been al • steady restored), subject to the captor's expences. Jonge Frederick, Classen master.—This-ship, under Prussian colours, laden with cotton, &c. from Ostend to London, was cap ' tured by the Rolla, and brought to Dover.—Restored, subject to the Captor's expences. Charles, Taylor master.—This American vessel, laden with tobaccce, from New York t&Touningen, was captured by a fri gate.—The Court directed the assistance of Trinity Masters in this case. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 10. }EARLE V. DIMSDALE. This was an action for false imprisonment, tried at the last York Assizes, before Mr. Justice LE BLANC, and a verdict of £5OO damages was given in .- favour of the plaintiff. Mt. RAINR applied for a rule to shew cause why a new trial should not be granted, on the ground of ex cessive damages. The parties were both attornies, and had been partners. A dissolution of partnership taking place, the defendant, under a misconception, arrested the plaintiff for a considerable sum more 'than was due to him. There was another error also • in the proceeding of his client the defendant, which the Learned Counsel said he should not undertake so defend; although he should contend that both errors were errors in judgment on the part of his client, and therefore he should humbly submit to the Court did not call for the heavy damages which had been given. The writ on which the plaintiff was arrested had expired ; that it had been returnable previous to the time of being executed ; and the plaintiff, thus improperly arrested, was confined from the 15th of May last to the 26th ; this, however, was three days longer than he need to have been, as the defendant consented to his liberation on the 23d. Under these circumstances, he contended the damages given were excessive. His cheat, however, did not wish to dis turb the verdict, excessive as it was, if the plaintiff would consent to refer all matters in difference be tween them to arbitration, and in that case the de fendant was ready to let the £5OO, secured by bond, stand as the first item in the account against him. Mr. HURROCK, on the part of the plaintiff, said, it was impossible for him to give an answer immedi . ately to his Learned Friend's proposition, as his client eesided at York, and he must communicate with him, on the subject. Lord ELLENBOROUGU—" Take a rule to shew . cause, and, in the Mean time, the Court do not say the damages are excessive, but would suggest that it is adviseable the plaintiff should consider the propo iition thrown out by the defendant." METCALFE V. BRUIN. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL moved to set aside the .erdict in this case and enter a nonsuit. He stated that it was an action on an indemnity bond given to the plaintiff as Trustee for the Globe insurance So ciety. This Society was one of the anomalies of the I.;w in which the preient day was so fruitful. It was an association of persons, not being a corporation, and whose existence he had always set his face against as far as he was able. They had however got an Act of Parliament, which enabled them to sue and be sued in the name of their Secretary. They had suf fered their servant, for whose fidelity this bond was given, to go on, year after year, without examining his accounts, until he became too deeply involved for him ever to redeem himself, and then they pounced upon the security. It was righteous, therefore, for the defendant to avail himself of any legal and tech. nical objection in his defence. He therefore now contended, that as the bond was given in trust for the whole Society, it must be considered as though given to the whole Society as it then existed ; and as the members had been much changed since that pe 'rind, it was no longer the same body to whom the bond was given, and the present body could not sue either by themselves or trustee. The Court granted a Rid,: to shew cause, and de sired they might he furnished with copies of the Acts relating to the Globe Insurance Company. VINCENT V. SLAYMAKER. The cause of action here was the amount of an at torney's bill of costs, and was tried at the last Sit tirgs at Westminster, when a verdict was found fir . the: defendant under the direction of the Judge. It was tried before Lord ELLExacmtouois, when it hav ing appeared that the bill of costs for which the ac tion had been brought, was not delivered to the de fendant, signed by the plaintiff one month before the action was brought, as the Act of Parliament directs, the Jury, as above stated, found for the defendant. Mr. TOPPING now moved that the verdict should be set aside, and a new trial granted. The Learned . Counsel stated, that true it was the bill was not ac tually delivered to the defendant in person, but it was delivered to his attorney milder a Judge's order, and he contended that such delivery was the same as if it had been delivered to the defendant himself. Lord ELLE.NBOROUGIr- 11 I rather think that the Act is peremptory on the attorney, and that we must follow the 14tter of it, I thought so at the trial ; there are, however, :Any instances where the act of the agent or attorney is the same as the act of a principal. .1-low far that may apply in this instance shall be eerk t so you may take your Rule at any rate." 4tule 'Nisi granted. • COURT OF COMMON PLIAS, MAY to. LANFREDE T. SAUNDERS. This was an action brought by the . plaintiff; 'wild Is a housekeeper in Craven-buildings,.Drury-laai; against the defendant, who is an equestrian; and scot to Mr. Saunders, so long known as an abibiter of horsemanship in all parts of England; fci - fecOvex' eleven pound:, the price of lodgings let td'die'defen dant, while performing at Astley's Pavilion: , The plea set up by the defendant was; Ifs being under age ; this was admitted on the *part of the plaintiff, whose case was rested on the ground of the lodgings ,being necessary for the defen&nt, wlio re ceived agl4 a month for his performance. It was proved, however, that the defendant was under the guardianship of a perseth name Young, and was an apprentice to his father. A lodging was provided for him in Tottenham Court-road, but hav ing a chere amie to support, he thought it proper to occupy the lodgings in Craven-buildings. Of these circumstances the plaintiff was aware, and ran the risk of getting payment for his rooms, contrary to the advice of Mr. Young, the guardian. Under these circumstances the plaintiff was nonsuited. ROYAL ACADAMT. bUBLA MAr 1. Catiticir..—A variety of routine business wit transacted at the Common. Council yesterday.— The most material was a motion by Mr. GIFFARD,, for rescinding a former Resolution of the Council in favour of .the Catholics. Messrs. GunttESS, Hcr TON, NEVILLE, &C. opposed the iniitiOtt with warmthYl ....;After some further discussion, a ballot was de manded, when . there appeared, • ror Mr. Giffard's Motion 41—Against it 42—Majority I. Mr. WILLIS then made his promised motion for a Petition for a Repeal of the Union. He was follow. ed Mr. M‘Kiirztc, who said he was instructed by his constituents to . support the Petition—but objected against the mannep t in.which Mr. Wthus's was drawn. He would vote for a comittee. Mr. KING acceded to the propriety 41'04 suggestion, when, after a speech from Mr. CRAVEN, Mr. Wacts withdrew his Petition, and moved for a Committee. _ _ The motion having been seconded, Mr. GIFFARD asserted that this country was never more prosperous than since the time of the Union—that commerce and... agAculture flourished—that credit was established upon a rock too firm to be shaken—that the measure was not only salutary but indispensible. After a few other observations, the question was called - for, when the Sheriff declared the Ayes had it. Mr. GIFFARD, however, demanded a ballot, when , there appeared— For the Committee 42—Against it Se—Majority 4. Upon the numbers being declared, Mr. GIFFARD congratulated the Assembly that there were 38 honest men Among them, who would 'support the measure of Union, and concluded by observing, that the coun try was 38 times better off than when that measure was enacted. A Committee was then appointed, consisting of Messrs. WILLIS, KING, CRAVEN, JOHN REED, and BucHANAN. Mr. WILLIS then moved that it be sent to the Board for their concurrence, which being carried, Mr. OXLEY moved for a ballot, for the purpose, he said, of stifling it altogether. Mr. GlFFmtv seconded the motion. The ballot having been granted, there appeared— Ayes 54r—Nnes 41—Majority Is. The object - of the Anti. Petition w•as thus defeated. BIRTHS. At Edinburgh, on the sth instant, the Lady of Lord Vi,count Glentworth, of a daughter. bit the Gth irstant, at Plymouth-Dock, the wife of Captain Wolley, R. N. of a son. Wednesday, in Portman-square, the Lady of Alexander Baring, Esq. M.P. of a son. At Cranstoun-hill, on the 2d init. Lady Janet Buchanan, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Bisham Church, Lord Bolton. to the Hon. Maria Carleton, eldest dAughtzr of the late Lord Dorc:letter. DIED. Friday last, at his bathe in Highbury-place, Islington, the Rev. Wrn. Parry, D. D. Saturday morning, In Saville-row, the Hon. Mrs. Gunning, wife of George Gunning, FF'I• Wednesday, at her mother's house in Piccadilly, Lady Eliza- - beth Villiers. At Rutherglen, on the 27th tilt. aged 76, the Rev. David Wal ker, 37 years minister of the As,ociate Congregation at Pollock. Shaws. At the Manse of Coylton, on the 25th ult. the Rev. Dr. David Shaw, minister of that parish, in the 92d year of his age, and 41st of his ministry. IBM! EXHIBITION-MDCCCX. No.• 113. Portrait of Mrs. Dickons, as Margarita, in No Sokg no Sumer. —Sir W. BEECHEY, R. A.—This is tolerably correct and animated, but a rather vulgar likeness of the celebrated Singer ; the picture is painted with a fine breadth of light and shadow, but the colouring has rather too much of the hue of cray ons ; the figure stands well relieved from the back. ground. 104. A Bunch of Keys.-41. W. SHARP.—An imi tation of the painters of the Spanish school. A very laboured little picture, resembling a cross child ap. peased by its nurse with the rattling of a bunch of keys. The expression in the faces of the figures is strained out of nature, and the contrasts in the co. louring are too violent and gaudy. We do not like these pieces of pictorial mimicry. 100, Village Choristers rehearsing an Anthem for Sun day.—E. BlRD.—This is Mr. Bird's principal picture; and in the design, composition, and colouring of it, he treads, indeed very closely, upon the heels of the absentee Wilkie. The scene is the interior of a re spectable cottage, or small farm house, in which a set of decent mechanics, &c. are assembled on Satur day night, to render the very becoming task which they have imposed upon themselves, that described in the Catalogue, as perfect as their abilities will ad mit. All are attentive to their several parts, as vo cal and instrumental performers, between whom a most characteristic distinction is made by the painter, expressive of the superior intelligence of the latter, in regard to scientific acquirement ; we particularly call the attention of the spectator to a violincello player on the left hand side of the picture. The other cha racters are strongly discriminated, so that their diffe rent professions may be tolerably well guessed at.— This picture is painted altogether in a very chaste stile ; the drawing is correct ; the general tone of colouring sober ; and the pencilling easy and flowing. 99. Titania.—H. HOWARD, R. A.—There is much of the rich fancy of Shakespear, displayed in his Mid summer Night': Dream, transferred to the canvass of the artist in this design. The composition is also classical, the colouring brilliant, and the entire execu tion that of a most highly finished cabinet picture. 114. Titania, Puck, &c —H. THOMSON, R. A.— From the same play as the above, and nearly the same subject, but the painter has here given a rather more licentious rein to his imagination than his bro ther Academician. The figure of Titania is bey :tch ingly wanton, but not gross, while that of Puck is represented as, the most wicked little wag we ever be held. It is altogether a sweetly connected and well coloured composition. 110. Portrait of Sir .E . yre Coote.—M. A. S HER , R. l A.—This is one of the most forcible and gaily pain ted portraits in the Exhibition ; the likeness is ex tremely animated.; the figure well harmonizes with the background, by a happy management, which sub- dues the glare, without taking from the rich effect of the military dress. We lament that this Artist , who can write so well on the subject of painting, should confine himself altogether to the portrait department of the art ; but we suppose he finds his account in it. Stonehouse Fair, which commenced on Wednesday and closed on Friday last, was extremely well attend ed throughout. Among the shew of cattle, which was large, were two beautiful oxen, the largest ever reared in that part of the kingdom ; they were fed at Mount-Edgcumbe farm, entirely on turnips and hay. These fine animals were slaughtered on Saturday, for the use of the Royal Marine Barracks. They mea s wed, when alive, tin feet in girth, were five feet eight inches high, and' eight feet ten inches in length. After they were purchased, they were led through the Royal Marine-square, Plymouth, decorated with ribbands ; the band, at the same time, playing— gg 0 the Roast Beef of Old England." In addition to the Forty Capital Prizes which the Scheme of tke present Lottery contains, the first num ber drawn a Prize above £1.5, will be entitled to 400 Tickets, which are deposited in the Bank of England (each Class receiving One Hundred Tickets, in four of a Number), by which plan One Ticket may gain £100,000; Shares in proportion. RICTIARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. beg leave to point this out to their Friends and the Public, as likewise to remind them that they Sold Two of the Four Prizes of £20,000 in the last Lottery. The following was sent to Mrs. Richardson, of Manchester, by the Rev. W. Sibrester, of Sandhach, Cheshire Madam— You have long wished me to send you the case of the child I was mentioning to you ; the circumstances are as follow : in April last, a child belonging to James and Elizabeth Yates, of Brookhouso- Green, near Congleton, was taken exceedingly ill, ow i ng to t h e cutting of its teeth. tich was the effect of the disorder, that from a very fine healthy boy about eleven months old, he was re duced to a skeleton and entirely taken off his feet ; he bad seve ral convulsion fits, and his death was hourly expected. They sent fur a surgeon, who lanced his gums, but without any good effect. They then applied for the Am ER ICA N Soo r man SY An r ; a friend gave them half a bottle; on the first application of which the child had immediate ease , and before the whole was use d h e was perfectly rest ore d."-11:it parents have since declared to the above Gentleman, that it was their firm belief this medicine was the means, in the hand of Gon, of saving their child's life.—To be had of the Proprietors, J. Johnson and Co. No. 94, Newman street, Oxford-street; and retail of Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; Mrs. Richardson, Manchester; and by all the principal Medicine Venders in town And country, at 4*. 91 a bottle, for ready maw. NO Medicine is so well calculated, or has better succeeded in giving relief in numerous bad Cues of Sero phula, than SPILSBURI"B PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. A trial will prove this, and convince even the tender anxiety of parents when the glands become first swelled and diseased, or the usual symptoms of scrophulous enlargement of the stomach in children takes place. In eruptive cases of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and Nervous Irritation of the Stomach from bilious affections, its superiority has long been acknowledged.— The genuine Medicine has the words, " By the King's Patent," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty, is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispen. sary, No. 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of 58. 6d. double bottles 10s. and larger 11. 2s. Compound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, 83. GRAVEL, STONE, AND LUMBAGO. HICKMAN's PILLS is an effectual Cure for the Gravel and Stone, stoppage of Wrine, Complaints iu the Back and Loins, Kidneys, and Bladder, Lumbago, &c. Of the venous complaints incider.t to the human frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone. They are com pltiets which every person, even the most abcentioti., is liable, as the air we breathe and the water we drink are impreg nated with particles which not only cause these excruciating tor tures, but area foundation for every other spec'es of disorder. HICK stAN's Original Pm Ls, composed of the must innocent in gredients, have been found of singular ethicacy, in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but happily de stroying the petrifying quality of it, trout which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty concretising, and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorders, with out confinement. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Clicapsitle, corner of Paternoster-row; Baxter and Co. Edinburg!' and Glasgow ; Belam, Portsmouth ; Newbery and Son, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull ; Holland and Haydon, Plymouth ; and most Booksellers in every town, in Bops at es. ed. each. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. 'THE Advantage the Public must always. derive .1 from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one specks of malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury, in the cure of that complaint; it it sufficient to observe, that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eraditates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion; thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not onlyipre serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores aweak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specifio virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the mote insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. 'Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until lie is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may nor, by a new infallible mo d e o f treatment, be restored to that greatest of all hunianblessings, a strong, manly and vigorous constitution, In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Cu. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton- Garden. Patients in the 'country, describing the partieulers of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note will, have the necess.vrtmdicitie and advice sent to any part of the kjzSdoili. No. 104 kixtqp-G if 44cia. tlt FREEMAN'S CI7ITA SALUTAXIS. THE value of thi s I n f a llibl e M ed i cine Las Leen long proved, that nothing of the present day caw -r a competition with it in 41 thedifferent stages of a cer:lell)!sra.e which it effectually cures and eradicates from the ha'ai ti exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attend, ssu mit ,, without debilitating the constitution in any. dey,ree, or t.sue ring confinement from bininessenr restriction in diet. 'l lie ; rau 3 • virtues of these inestiinabl Drops have provtli their claim t 9 p u . approbation for nut re than 30 years. In a 3 the debility of h o -, sexes, they prove a never failin g restorative, wh et h er tl.e is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or 0., ; „ -fects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going ahr tm e, They cannot be recommended tell stroLgly to those who will ceive a sate, speedy, and complete cure in sdi old stuLh.teu We rt and every weakness that affect s th e bladderand organs of er:n , e L is efficacy many women hav e b ecome mothers who for )ears ad been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cleapskt e ,"„ net olPatercioszer-row ; Barter, Edisibur,th and Glasgow; it, lam, Foosninot;t; Newhery and Son, ; Pad: aod Tit: NT Hull; Hoxl.uid and llaydon, Plymouth ; ard by mostrojak: sellers and Medicine Venders us every Town, in boxes at and I ts.each. W HEN Men of Ednc.ntnn and prnfessinnac s kl use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe 4 'effectual method of treating a few reigning Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority, Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, being regularly • ducnr6 every branch of their profession (certificates of which front a ferent hospitals, and testimonials from the mast eminent Physi. clans, they have to convince any inquirer), were induced to mal t y the treatment of a few prevalent Diseases the object of their par ticular study, and continue to confine their arentiou to the cute of a Certain Disorder frequently contracted in a. moment of int% brit ty, as also its corcornitants, whether recent, or of long dun. ton ; which by their improved plan of treatment are spree and ffcct pally removed. '1 hey can affirm that they have been I q ua l ? successful in renovating the System, when get aeged • nit• r ty in temperance, long residence in warm clinutes, or a'stcret deveu e .. tire habit which reduces its votaries to a mistral& state of dehiliry Many years experience i n this exclusive branch of the proftik e !. as enabled them, by a superior mode of treatment, even in &Ti ara . hie and complicated cases, where the general praaittener has failed, to ensure to the pzeient a restoration to sound and vigorous health.—filessrs..Goss and Co. may be consulted daVy, bLeither sex, skids vcrecy, delicacy, and honour, personally, or b y l ime 4:sustaining a Bank note.—No. Boeveriastseei, Fleet a tm . R HEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOIYFY A F FEcTIoNs, with their Usual concomitarts, Noon, sg fling Pains, Ilituleney, Indigeition, and general Delelut ginattng in white%ver-source), are relieved and fresititaieun t l be Will:Lug A PIS E3CrN CE or IVIUST'A RD PILL& atter CrairOtaa had failed. . • • - The Fluid F.s;erice of Ninarkrd (used with ;he Pins in tlsote complain:s where necessary) is perhaps the most active, penetra tins, and effectual remedy in the wotid, 'entrain coring Wi t e t . •veres: sprains and Bruizet in Mss than half the time usually tains by Opedelduc, Arquebusade, or any other liniment or eieltro ea:ion ; and if used immediately after anracotdent, it prrectits the part turning black. Whitehead's Family Cerme, is equally efficacious fur allilkon ditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions.Bknches, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on the tkr..tuote e ears. and eyelids, Sore and inflamed Eyes, Sure 1 - leads, and •Scorbutii Hu moors of every description. • . • • Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apo Lee No 1., Greek-street, Soho, London, __The Essence and at-is. 5e., each; the CerAte at is:lid:l% Sold by tvery hirdicin• Vender in the United Kingdom. ":0 • • a„p• The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name ei R. Johnson inserted on it. rut tiEKUIL's NERVOUS CORDUL DROPS. T HE cause of Nerious. Disord. licsin an impure state of the animal juices, which Just .0! of nourish. ing and supporting the principle of life, irritate and derange the nervous fibres; this produces various complaints of a Oared habit, the animal spirits not being supported, Hypochondriac amt Hysteric aff ctions'arise , and from this diseased state of the blood proceed the various maladies that embitter life, mar every proem enjoyment, and cut the thread of existence by a premature ,itcay. For these disorders Dr. FUTHILItGIeS NERVOUS CCPSDIAL NUM have been found the best remedy, the most powet fed and reanimating m •dicine; it has been peon( d an intallahl. ruts for those whose health has keen injured Us warm china es, iy close attention to business, and a mode: tary life. Its pewits Ise been fully confirmed in those infirmities which .zttack the you g of either sex, and .o r often prematurely produce cid age a ol .11 the weaknesses ct n meted with it. Nu medicine. po,es es ,5 genetal restorative qualities, or so well adapted to user) ch.s valetudinarians ; tb: cold nerves and weak muscles of habits are warn e.l, animated, and confirmed; by tto m th. acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are filled with rids a I healthy juices, the spirits drooping and languid, become ro•i• i and exhilirated, the different functions of appetite and 4 , tion are promoted by it, a+ d the whole constkution recent ..v life and strength. This grand restorative of health cannot be ree mended with too much eagerness to the female sex, in .he d-li cate and highly nervous state which is known to sum dchilbed, and those peculiar indispositions of the sex, which by want of at tention, are apt to produce the must fatal and hngernt.g e 1 seam s, and even death its:lf. Scid wholesale -and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapsidr; Comer of Patemoster.row, London; Baiter and Co. Edinburgh and Glasgow ; Balm Portsmouth ; Ntwbrry and Son, lbenin ; Pack and Turner, Hull ; Hos-land and Haydon, Ph•mouth ; and most 13ooksellers and bledicme S'euders, in every town, in bunks at 4s. Od. and .225. each. Of whom may be had, Dr. I:OI'HERGILL's FEMALE PILLS, price es. 91. a 1) SY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATEXI. L EA KE's Genuine PILLS, bo inlay. famous ice their superior elHcacy In curing every degree and spiral of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &e. without confieement et restraint of diet, IN an .eaty, expeditious, - 14fe, put seantral& nee. One srnalktasyless. lrill is x dose, its operation hepeteer Mae, and requiring no papiculu attentioa. • • In 15 61/IYS th e y PPeraibrOre .those •Disorders ; and where they fail in .that tam ofpesfeeily restoring health, the pa tient has the hippy assur3nceiluit be or she icat the eve of Wag so restored, let the ditgreb Opnalignancy be ever so great-. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to the centplaining pact, ,and enterlntcs contest .with the tlecrefint matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel lley are red by experience to besa presetrer of health, as well a, a resto rer, by taking only. eight single Pills Spring and fall inevety year. in short, the Patentee has this extraordinary obligati°n to.thent, that whatever be promised himself Ronk tkeni,rhey were surc of fnlil and exceed, as though impatient 6f immortal and universal same. These Pills are most worthy a place in the cables is of Mast ers and Captains of Ships ;• the more so, for that they will keep coed in all climates any leggth of. time, aid that they have now borne the test of near tio years, with increasing °Wit to themselves, and honour to their author, insomuelethatiialling the last eight years they have radically cured ppwardsnd4Olleo Per sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals vi here salivation had been frequently'repeated, ;aid 411 other inetLeds made use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, TUOIIIIII ' Twee' Member of the Royal tolk-ge t of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. 9, New Budge-street ; where he will give advice, without a Fee, to persons taking tbese Pills, sturiill answer Pati tots Lett tens, if post-paid, .on the same terms,- olfatftlagSils Weasel the most inviolable secrecy, no patients 'name or OW having be. o mentioned, but at theirowa bylirePr.Prie r r, during the course of more than 40 years, that he has had the c iu• ducting of an extensive sale of Or .11KM . MAcite t prat tice arising therefrom. They arc also sold, by his appointment; alt the Perfuther e s,l 4o . SS, St. Albatee-etreet, the Typehoerrax JOG , Ch. ord,street; Mr. Disborough7, No. 7,-lish-street-Hill, nesrif pposite the Monument ; and by one Person ha every consideratle own in England, &c. in Boxes of only es. ea. ash, lolled O P* with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex Ito./ cure themselves with ease and Secrecy. N. B. Lvcry Box sold in great Britaini a s e aled up with a starry' , on which, by favourof the Coeunissioncts,l, printed at the Stant? Office T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridgeeareet," to imitate whit is felony, and all others are counterfeit. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MURROVB. Morning g Winne: 81150. Afternoon S minutes ifter 8 LONI./bN_; Pnnted and published by KENT, oti:lar terbury-Place. Lantbeth,, at the tiTaa-Orrtes 14.1,61," scrag Published alto at the STaa-0 'nu, Terri? par