Star. — London, England, 1810-06-25 00:00:00

. - _ LdiP IN7ELLIGENCE► PALACE COURT. Saturday an action was brought by a person who kt furnished apartments in Rotherhithe tc a Lady, against a person who was in the habit of visiting her, on the ground that the frequency of his visits argued that kind of intimacy which should render him liable to her debts. The defendant proved she was not his wife, that she had taken the lodgings her self, and that lie had not, in any manner, undertaken to pay for them. The plaintiff was consequently non suited. COCKPIT, It'NE 23. Before the Most Noble and Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of Appeals in Prize Causes. Lydia Hoad, Stanwood master.—This American vessel, laden with oil, from Gallipoli to Copenhagen, was captured by the pri vateer Madona, and carried to Malta ; where the Vice Admi ralty Court condemned ship and cargo. Further proof directed of the destination of the ship, and the property of the cargo. Catlerina Elizabeth, Sjobeck master.—This Swedish vessel, laden with wines and some dollars, from Tencriffe to Plymouth, w.:s seizeslby the Spy privateer, and sent to Barbadoes ; where the Court restored them, and also live hundred dollars, the pri vate property of the Captain, and condemned the remainder.— Captors appealed.—Sentence affirmed. Dente, Thompson master.—This American vessel, laden with coffee and sugar, was returning from Basseterre to Baltimore, when captured by the Ethalion, and carried to Tortola.—Restored as claimed. Casto, Fernandes master.—This Spanish ship, with indigo and hides, was seized whilst at anchor at Barreta, and carried to Condemnation G ibraltar.— affirmed. OURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 23. CHESTER DI4TERRANCE3. An officer in the Guards was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court for imprisoning in the guard-house for an hour, a constable, who hindered an hackney chair from entering the Palace on a Court day ; but the parties consented to go before the Mas ter of the Crown Office, who will have power to or. der the defendant to make compensation to the pro secutor in lieu of receiving punishment for this false imprisonment. The Court was occupied for a considerable time by a motion of Mr. Serjeant BEST'S, for the reversal of a verdict. The general circumstances of the case ap peared to be the following : Mr. Jolliffe, the late Member for Petersfield, had given a lease of a mill on his estate to one of his te nants. The mill-stream was apparently supplied by a spring which flowed from one of the neighbouring hills : but on the farther side of the hill there was a quarry which Mr. Jolliffe had ceased to work from its being overflowed, and the waters in which seemed to have some communication with the spring of the mill stream. Colonel Jolliffe, the son of the Mem ber, intending to open new quaides on his estate, and wishing to disencumber himself of the water, which would otherwise have drowned the works, ran. a tunnel through the grounds to carry it off. This was resisted by the miller, who apprehended the stoppage of the stream ; and the present application was made to sei l i ne verdict which a Jury had on that oc. casion given in his favour. Mr. CARRON, and Mr. NOLA . Y I on the opposite side, contended that the communication between the quarry water and the mill-stream was obvious from a number of natural appearances. They admitted that the spring and the quarry were 800 yards from each other, and that the water from the quarry must pass under or through 200 feet of a strong clay before it gushed out at the foot of the hill, in the form of a spring ; but submitted that notwithstanding all those difficulties in the way of proving the communication, the connexion was proveable. Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, that the question was almost novel, and certainly of a serious nature. It was whether a tenant were equally entitled to the use of the water, subterraneous and superficial ? How. ever, he would, without going further, first recom mend that the parties shook' come to a compromise, and that Colonel Jolliffe should buy the miller's right to the stream in question. Mr. TOPPING stated, that certain disturbances which had taken place at Chester, on account of certain election contests, had created a considerable ferment in that city ; party spirit having ran very high, and it was thought adviseable to apply to Court for a rule to shew cause (which he now moved for) why the causes which are depending upon this subject, should not be tried before a Jury of the County of Chester at large, instead of a Jury of the County of the City of Chester. He did this for the sake of that impartiality of decision which was essential in the ad ministration of justice. The Court held that this applisation was founded upon sound reasoning, and that it was not only essen tial that the administration of justice should be im partial, but also that it should not be suspected to be otherwise.—Rule to shew cause granted. CRIMINAL INFORMATION.-THE RING V. THE LIVER POOL THEATRE RIOTERS. In the Criminal Information filed by the ATTOR NEY GENERAL against Eccles, for being concern ed in the riots at the theatre of Liverpool, for the pur pose of compelling . the Managers to admit at half price, no cause being shewn, on the motion of Mr. PARK, the rule was made absolute. On the motion of the ATTORNICY GexanAL, the rule was also mode absolute in a similar case against Michael Carter. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE ss. WILKINS V. BRERETON. This was an action brought by Mary Wilkins, who had formerly been servant to the defendant, to reco ver from him a compensation in damages for a false character given of the plaintiff, by the defendant's wife, to a Lady who wished to hire the plaintiff as ber cook-maid. • The character charged to have been given, as stated in the declaration, was, that the plaintiff had neither been honest nor sober while in Mrs. Brereton's ser vice. The plaintiff proposed shewing that this cha racter was false, and that in consequence of it, she' hid lost a situation where she was to have received £2O a-year. The Lady called to prove the character given did not state it to have been in the terms of Any of the counts specified in the declaration ; she also, in her cross-examination, proved, that there was a mis-ns titer in the christian name of her husband. On these gruands the plaintiff was aonsuited. ~..va-r‘z- ■ I, II S.• Before the Most Noble and Right I Lords Commissioners of Appeals in P Lydia Hoad, Stanwood master.—This Amet with oil, from Gallipoli to Copenhagen, was cal vateer Madona, and carried to Malta ; where ratty Court condemned ship and cargo. Furtl of the destination of the ship, and the property Catlterina Elizabeth, Sjobeck master.—Thit laden with wines and some dollars, from Tenet w.:s selzeslby the Spy privateer, and sent to B the Court restored them, and also Jive hundre . vate property of the Captain, and condemned Captors appealed.—Sentence affirmed. Dente, Thompson master.—This American coffee and sugar, was returning from Bassett when captured by the Ethalion, and carried to T as claimed. Casco, Fernandes master.—This Spanish ship hides, was seized whilst at anchor at Barreta, braltar.—Condemnation affirmed. OURT OF KING'S BENCH, JU An officer in the Guards was brougi the judgment of the Court for imp' guard-house for an hour, a constable, w hackney chair from entering the Pala day ; but the parties consented to go b ter of the Crown Office, who will haw • der the defendant to make compensat secutor in lieu of receiving punishmen imprisonment. MILL-STREAM. The Court was occupied for a consic a motion of Mr. Serjeant Bien's, for tl verdict. The general circumstances 4 peared to be the following : Mr. Jolliffe, the late Member for F given a lease of a mill on his estate t( mints. The mill-stream was apparent a spring which flowed from one of du • hills : but on the farther side of the h • quarry which Mr. Jolliffe had ceased its being overflowed, and the waters in to have some communication with th mill stream. Colonel Jolliffe, the sot ber, intending to open new quairies on wishing to disencumber himself of th would otherwise have drowned the tunnel through the grounds to carry it resisted by the miller, who apprehendel of the stream ; and the present applia to set l i ne verdict which a Jury h cavort given in his favour. Mr. GARROw and Mr. NOLXY, of side, contended that the communicatic quarry water and the mill-stream was number of natural appearances. The] the spring and the quarry were 800 yi other, and that the water from the quo under or through 200 feet of a strong gushed out at the foot of the hill, in spring ; but submitted that notwithsta difficulties in the way of proving the ci the connexion was proveable. Lord ELLENBoRoUGH said, that the almost novel, and certainly of a seric was whether a tenant were equally ent of the water, subterraneous and super ever, he would, without going further mend that the parties shonld come to • and that Colonel Jolliffe should buy tht to the stream in question. CHESTER DIBTURBANCE3. Mr. TOPPING stated, that certain dist' had taken place at Chester, on accot election contests, had created a consid in that city ; party spirit having ran it was thoeght adviseable to apply rule to shew cause (which he now ml the causes which are depending upo should not be tried before a Jury of Chester at large, instead of a Jury of the City of Chester. He did this for t impartiality of decision which was esse ministration of justice. The Court held that this applisatioi upon sound reasoning, and that it was ALAI that the administration of justice partial, but also that it should not be otherwise.-.. Rule to shew cause grant CRIMINAL INFORMATION•---THE KING POOL THEATRE RIOTER.% In the Criminal Information filed NEY GENERAL against Eccles, for ed in the riots at the theatre of Liverpt pose of compelling . the Managers to price, no cause being shewn, on the PARK, the rule was made absolute. On the motion of the ATTORNEY rule was also mode absolute in a simi " Michael Carter. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, wiLKINs v. BREREToN This was an action brought by Ma bad formerly been servant to the de ver from him a compensation in dap character given of the plaintiff, b; ,• wife, to a Lady who wished to hip her cook-maid. • The character charged to have.bee in the declaration, was, that the pla been honest nor sober while in Mr vice. The plaintiff proposed shewi ratter was false, and that in copse hid lost a situation where she was 4E20 a-year. The Lady called to prove the ch not state it to have been in the ter counts specified in the declaration cross-examination, proved, that thi suer in the christian nacre of her hu groundsthe plaiutifF was nonsuited MILL-STREAM. UNIVERSIZY INTELLIGMIC,E. Oar°lto, Jrvc 23.—Thursday the following Gentlemen were ado litted to degrees : liAmmotta 1w DIV! NIT V—R cv. Allen Wheeler, of Waclham College ; Rev. Harry Bristow Wilson, of Liiicoln College. BACHELOR IN Cr:lL I.A W—Mr. Jesse Addams, St. John's Col. M.I3TERS or ARTS—Rev. Mathew Lunn, of Magdalen Hall; Rev. David Williams, Wadhani College; Rev. Jahn Sweny, of Christ Church; Rev. John Bushnell, Pembroke College; Mr. , Francis R. H. Bonham, Ch. Ch. College; Itt.v. Frederick Chop phi, St. John's College. BACHELORS or ARTS—Mr. John Montgomery Trahurne, of Oriel College ; Mr. John Roles Fishlake, Wadham College ; Mr. James Parkin, Pembroke College; Mr. Marlow Watts Wilkin son, Worcester College; Mr. Thomas Best, ditto. On Sunday last the Lord Bishop of Oxford ordained the fol lowing Gentlemen, at Christ Church: Des CON s—John Taylor, B.A. University Cull.; R. M. Miller, Wadharn Coll.; F. Swan, M.A. Magdalen Coll.; E. Hughes, B.A. Jesus College ; Thomas Tunstal Haverlield, Ai A. Corpus Christi College; Peter Johnson, Exeter College; John Williams ' B.A. Jesus College; Charles Day man, B.A. Exeter College; David Davies, B;A. Jesus College ; Samuel Arnott, B.A. St. John's Col lege ;Thomas Hallward, B.A. Worcester College; Robert Philli more, M.A. Joseph Boughton Coley, and Thomas Hunt, B.A. Christ Church ; Richard Lowndes, M.A. Merton College. PRIESTS.—Henry Dawson Roundell, M A. Magdalen Col lege ; Danief*George Stacey, S.C.L. Fellow of New College ; G. Harris, B.A. Jesus College; George David Faithful, M.A. Cor pus Christi College; Charles Chichester, Exeter College; Benj. Lewes, A.A. Jesus College; John Davies, B.A. Jesus College ;R. Bailey Fisher, B.A. Pembroke College; John Robertson, B.A. St. John's College ; Edward Henry Owen, B.A. All Souls College ; Thomas Slatter, M A. Christ Church ; Jas. Ventris, B.D. Mag dalen College. Mr. Thomas Hayes Lyon was admitted fellow of New college. Monday last, Messrs. Hildyard and Randall, of Trinity Col lege, were elected Scholars, and Mr. Streitfield Exhibitioner of that society. liomas Curteis, Esq. B.A. of Jesus College, Cambrid,ge, is elected a Bye Fellow, of Clare Hall. ECCL MIASMA L PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Dr. Bell has presented the Rev. Wm. Terrot, M.A. to the Vicarage of Gristle'', vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Joseph Middleton. The Rev. Ralph Carr Rider, M. A. Curate of Hellingly, in Sussex, has been inducted to the valuable Living of Stoke, in the County of Kent, void by the death of the late Rev. Dr. Parry. William George Maxwell, Clerk, A. M. has been licensed by commission to the Perpetual Curacy of Great Washbourne, in the County of Gloucester, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Darke, on the nomination of Henry Fowke, Esq. The Rev. George Shercr, of New College, Oxford, has been instituted to the Vicarage of Ml!cot, in the Diocese of Sarum, on the Presentation of Mrs. Wroughton. On the I I th ult. the Marischal College of Aberdeen conferred the Degree of Docor of Divinity on the Rev. Mr. Walter Fogg() Ireland, one of the Ministers of North Leith. Rev. E. C. Lane, senior clerical fellow of Christ College, Catn. bridge, is appointed to the rectory of Ingoldshy, near Folkingltain, Lincolnshire. Rev. John Siiiith, M.A. to the rectory of A,lnvickez-cum-Le ziate, Norfolk. Rev. Edward Dudley, to the Rectory of 8.4. 4 m, Staffordshire. Rev. R. Pugh, rector of Llanfaintfraid, in the diocese of St. Asaph. Rev. Samuel Henry Savory, M.A. to the perpetual curacy of Barmer, Norfolk. Rev. Thomas French, D.D. to be Chaplain of the Forces. Tuesday last, was played on Barham Dawns, a match of Cri.ket, between the gentlemen of lckh.tm, and the gentlemen of Bridge, which was won by the former with one wicket to go down. IC IL AM. First Innings 3S Second ditto 71 BRIDGF. r:ro Innings 46 Second ditto —59 -106 --0- I Oi On 'Whit-Monday were run for, at Doddington, the annual subscription Foot Races—the first race of forty rods, for a purse of guineas, was won by Mr. William Brice, of Masted ; the second race of one mile, the best two in three for one guinea, was won by Mr. John Barren, of Otham. Tuesday 108 casks of spirits were brought to the Custom-house at Rye, seized by the SF:IG cutter, on Dungeness Beach. Saturday se'nnight, some daring depredator stole from the apartments occupied by an officer belonging to die 9th Regiment of Foot, in Canterbury Barracks, a large maho:4any writing desk ; hi which was a red Morocco pocket-book, containing bank-notes to the amount of £35, and other papers, with which the vil lain effected his escape. Friday G. Hier was fully committed, from Bow street Office,. on a charge of bigamy. Mary Ann Russel deposed, she was present on the Ist of Febru ary, 1793, when the prisoner was married, at Bethnal green church, to Ann Sophia Colley, who she saw a few days ago. Sylvia Hefter, the prisoner's daughter, &posed, that she saw her father Married, at Padding ton church, on the sth of last March, to Sarah Morris; and that she saw her own mother on Wednesday last, who separated from her father in October last, and had not cohabited with him since. _ _ _ 7: Crimps and M. Barna ly, were fully committed, from Guildhall, the former for stealing a parcel of twist and silk, and the other for receiving it. Wednesday morning Dr. Lindsey's academy, near Bow, was broken open, and robbed (f propel ty to 1.1:e amount of upwards of £2OO. The robbers entered by the garret window. Friday one of the Blackwall stages was over turned, near the first turnpike, on - the Commercial road, when the coachman was thrown from the box and alighted on his head; but he arose uninjured, and 'having adjusted his crazy vehicle, drove off without the least apparent inconvenience. One of the passen gers had a finger broken. Tuesday morning, on the road between New Inn Green and Ashford, as Mr. Thomas Jones, hutchLr, of Standford, was remounting a young horse at Grove-Bridge, in kis way to Ashford market, the animal suddenly plunged and threw him, when pitch ing on his head, his skull was so severely fractured, that he expired in a few hours, leaving a wife and three children to lament his untimely fate. A man while washing some sheep on Monday last at Fotheringay, near Oundle, in attempting to extri cate one which was in danger of being drowned, fell into a deep pit. A person who happened to he there at the time immediately plunged In after him, and being seized by the man whom he was trying to save, both perished. Friday three men were employed to empty a privy in the Lower Road, Islington, when one of them placed a ladder, Which stood firm upon the surface, but, as soon as he added his weight to it, it sunk, and dragged another man after him ; the third, in at tempting to relieve them, shared the same fate, and all were suffocated. It has since turned out that the privy had bean a well 400 feet deep. ri `HOSE who sutler nervous irritation from weak -a- rftss of stomach, obstructed bile, and bad digestion, will find relief in SPILSBURY'sPATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, which enjoy all the properties of calomel, without its irritaltility ; they also consult the health of the stomach, by promoting the ap petite, and an increase of spirits as the health improves.—ln dvt p• seated abscesses, where a cure could scarcely be contemplated, so healthy a change has been produced, as to excite the best hopi of success. In Eruptive, Scrophulous, Gouty, Rheumatic, and Scorbutic complaints, its reputation is established.—Wi st orders attended to, at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, lairdor. The genuine Medicine has the government ditty printed on a black ink stamp, and the woro.s, " By the King's Patent," ex pressed on the bottle, bill of dir..ction, and of tside wrapper. _ _ . . . Sold 13, Sollo-squar.., in small bottles :X ss. (W. double bottlt t ICs. and larger Xi. tts.—enrupuund Essence ss. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the hest proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, regularly educated and ini tiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which from different hospital., and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer), have been in duced to make the cure of the following the ohkct of their par ticular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indul gences, long residence In warm climates, or a secret so li tar y v i ce , Itoo often unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termi• I mate in Impotence and Consumption. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove those complaints, however inveterate or complicated, without laying the patient under the least restraint in diet or ex ercise ; and in recent Venereal Cases, where 30 early application is made on discovery of the infection, they pledge themselves to perform a cure in the short space of two days. fhe unpreceden t ted success a their.mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 12 'years, du ing.which period many persons of both sexes have been curcd,even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces then to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. may l)e consulted daily, per , sonally or by letter, by either sex, with inviolable secrecy, deli cacy, and attention. Pitients In the country are requested to de scribe their age, manner or livin g , Ftc. inclosing a Bank Note,ari.l the same will he duly attended ti', and advice aid medicines s- sit to any part of the kingdom.--,13, liq!tverie-street, Fiert-sores. CRIMPS PATENT WORM LOZENGE& WORMS are the most frequent sources fen's Disease. Their symptoms every patent , of children should be adlinaintea with-1 hey occasion petite, a paleness of the colour of the face, easseutiees, gular state of the bowels, attetded after with violent yr, bring on convulsions, they affect the growth of the bod prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. , ventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the lent medicine Is universally allowed, on the testi highest characters in this country, both in rank and to have no equal. 'flie public approbation given to the from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success i familles,sramps its merit beyond competition, and gig to it, of which no other mt..licine of the kind cot boa , and others who have the care of chilclis n should hay, as a family medicine to resort to, seitenzver the stop; of chddren are arty way disordered, which it will all to rolieve. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. 8in1.1%, coroernf Pairrnuster-rnw ; Baxter and Co. Edinbu i gow ; floxland and Elaidon, PI ) inoti: ; Nrwhe Dublin ; Peck and 'Forney! I full : at d irsio,l Cour Venders, in boxes at 2s. 9d. and ss. DR. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL .is . THE latent cause of Nervous Disorder; liin an impure stye of eax ecitual juices, svhich instcad n' ing and supporting the prigs; le of life, irritate and deraag t the ncrvous fibres; this prvduces various complaint. of habit, the animal spirits n tt belie! supported, If ypnclioni!riat t o 4 Hysteric all'ections arise, am: trona this diseased state of ;to, blood proceed the various imeadies that embitter life, n:ar every pr,.!•tnt enjoyment, and cut the t!iread of Lai tence by a plem. t r ure decay Fur thes e disord e rs Dr. f el ;IF:lc:n:5 Nett voc s CO4 0131 . I-4 ors ' have bt:en fotttl the best remedy, the most powerful re - Tab., and reanimating rtedicine ; it has been proved an infallible cute fur those whose health has Len injured in watni clitua:-., oz. close attention to business, and a intierit try Its p„,.trc isa%.• liven fully confirmed in thiise infirmities which :track the y G e tt i of either st:IC, and too often prematurely produce old re,;.e and sit the weakticsses connected with it. No medicine peisesses eich general restorative qualities, or so well adapt:d to every cis valetudinarians; of the cold nerves and weak muscle. a .teiaxe4 habits are warmed, animated, and confirmed; by akin mt. ling* acquire fresh - vigour, the et.bausteld veins are tilled with tich and healthy juices, the spirits drooping and languid, b, come Is vival and exhilirated, the different functions ut appetite and Cii.4estinn arc promoted by it, a d the whole constitution rettives new life and strength. This grand restorative of health cannot be recent.. mended with too much eagerness to the female set, in the dtl cate and highly nervous state which is known to succeed childbed, and those peculiar indispositions of the sex, which by want ci as tent loft, are apt to produce the most fatal and lingering disestcs, and even death Itself. Sold wholesale umd retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Che apsidr; collier of Paternoster row, London; Baster and Cc. Edinburgh atid Glasgow ; Belam, Portsmouth ; Ntwbrry and Son, Dablel; Pack and Turner, I ; 1-loxland and Haydmi, Plymouth; and most BOllksdkrs and Medicine Venders, in every town, in butdcs at 4s. tid. and t.ltis. each. Of whom may br had, Dr. FOTHERGILL's FEMALE PILLS, price 2s. 9.1. a bw. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. 'FITE A d vantaw the Public mu s t a l wa y s . derive • from regulaily educated professionati nem di.ectitig almost exclusively thrit studies t.) one species of malady, was never more cleaily demon:4r it'll than by the voexampled success which has am:Pled the administration ut their new remedy, aid the extraor dinary cures it ha: rertormt.i. For 4 long sere' of years Me•••: - .1. Cult It: tl ,Old CO. formerly ill frig Nlalesty's sers',,te, have made the Venereal I)is. too the particular object- of their investi i,stion, and at . ..• happy in having sh-rovered anti! supetiar to ouzrcury, im the cute a that complsiaT ; it is sit:l:kat to °butts; tiro t!te t ticct, of t!:ii T.mtedy are diametrically olptisl-e to !Lair of riercut - y, for thotifdi it completely erailicates every str'.4-,te of the vu us, .11 if - uto- wire=, yet it -Ices rot in the least injure the ; on the c..t.tra-y, it rer.ova•cs tkesys:era in all its mama( snit.:, ions, promotes appet attd la.:ilitates di geciiun ; thus irtile.i.l of r..du,:ing a strap aud v'e,,,roos corstio:- tion to the I;ightful condition that rierccry doe-, it not only pet. serves that eonsuufion iu cs pruntiive :mit-, but rest•sa mak and 4k-bait:gra one to its ita:tir.ii net trig Nunt!...r ks• OlNtatiCel are on recsmt record of the • tivcrior , fficacy ofthis m ditine, its itilorint and specific virtues aellita; as I corrective to Imdily ttehility„ procecdieg from at, aft`at of CO:;j11A:li or illicit i-ht.isure, or from the mote in,idtous,Lllo4 Out leg 1:1410;telICC OICA•01.01S yotalt .1 hrah seta in a certain rernicioti. !habit. Atoidbt the melancholy variety di- orders whirl' are the mist-pit-nice of chi.. solitary vice, there are near affil trim; than that di•tretsing state of debility and de liaettcy whirl, prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his niisfortime;ashamed to seek re- lief, until he I.- rtoluct-d to such a state of weal:Gess as to render life c c To such persons it trust be a consoling rifl,-e -tion to knot, that they may now, by a new it...lanai', mode of tr atottl,t, he rLstored to that greate.,t of all humanblessings, a ,trrlir4, manly and vfvorous constitution. lit Al I•ISeN ut debality, deficiency, from wLat , tver casts. as wun every species of venereal iulection, Messrs. I. sod Co. nay he consulted by patients of ciettr sex with the '';' -.1r,1 63t t•A L tet ecr‘ir!, a nd i country, t t ry, . N t o t lf)7 ; ( their complands, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note will, have the necessary medicine and advic: sent to any part of the kingdom No. 107, Hatton-eazdtn. 'FO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. . No. 9, NEW BRIDUL-STR.EXT, LONDON. IIONOUR!.13 BEG 'cave to inform you, that ever since the year I 790, I had been afflicted with the 1 xes Venerea ; which, freine its obstinately resist iii:; every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty lier - e, and undergoing several sever* courses of salivation, and twice discharged front the Hospitah tittle: relief, would appear to be of the must inveterate nature. Iv the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, u nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer nn the crown of any lead, one on each arm, and my legs were broken nut in a it•iglit Int manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and %ad been in a state of ulcera,ion for the last seven years; my lac Clad also two node. upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such evcruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as hearty to deprive me off rest; in this lamentable state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a ore by them here,) to take you:. /.cake's Patent Pills, which I beta* to do on the sash May ; in the course of a fortnight I begin !• Nrcceivv I,lo:fit—in little more than a month the ulcers on Try head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the :geese/In - 4 kg healed also: leaving, however, considerable 'discolours' ttou in tine skin, ' and pain in the hone of the left, which, by tilt blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your ite:Ous. ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin revtari it .natural hue, and the nocturnal pain. g ..tclually going off-1 tlito becatne, by your liberal advice and nu d „Me, perfectly free fria my former complaints—hare recovered my farmer shrine awl • sti ength, and am become jolly and lat,ln which statef aeft; cati. 1 tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew int,! I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bite i g PM for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my Cat w public as possible, as 1 shall en every occa , ior —in so doing yos • will greatly oblige, Sir, yot.r grateful obaselien: very tumble ter vant, • Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Member of the llo•al College of Surgeons to hoodoo, at hi' ho.". No. 9, New Bridge-;:rivet ; where, after a Cot,!NtAnt residence' more than 40 years, iu a practice particularly directed to :r* Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to tic Parts of Generation, with that inviolable sces:cy which r... 41 of his profession should always observe IN such cases, be tees hitndf , the advice and assistance he gratuitoudy 2,•:r nisters to pvrsons taking this Mcificisie, will be esteemed, by Ad''' corning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of ambig uit y. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfunier % . ,: ' 35 tit. Allan's -street, Pall Mall ; the 'Foy-shop, No, 103. Vs ford-street ; Mr. Disburottzles, No. 7, Fisli-str. • r-hill, polite the Moinunt rot ; and by one perrAn in every c.m.dr • town in England, &c. in boxes only Cs. J. end:. sr i 1 l ep full and plain directions, whereby persons of elates . sts 234 themselves with ease and secrecy. 1.0 Nl,O : Printed pubbilied by I.livr KI.:NT,I•• terbi:• I.ambct!l, at the STA R-Orrtcr, Na. I. •(' eet roblisbed alvJ a: the 5TA11,431,7C1, len'Y I.r GEI. s cf t and goat dial ion loss of ap. and irre. at pains; tlity body,at.d they Both a. a pr e . to above eve!. timary of th e respectabiL ty. tin. Pt opriethr s is , in flair ow n sanctiot Paren ts ire thit.rern.tly 3:ach ..; hou t i s 4, Chtlps:de urea 'very o l d nary Nled.cine L DROPS. ?ROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, June 23. Avenge Price of Corn in England and Wale; from the reßmisl ending the 16th of Jane 1510. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. 'lease. i s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. I I s. d. s. d. I I I 00 0 63 10 49 7 30 4 154 . 4 57 4 The average Price of Sugar, computed kom the returns made' in the week ending the 30th day of June is 52. a. I Id. per cwt. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, JUNE 23. CARGOES., SOLD, and PRICE. Monday, Wednes. I Friday, June IS. June :M. I June 23. 1150 6 1 510 2149 6 1 49 9 1 496 1 30 9 1 55 6 1j 49 0 NEWCASTLE CO IL. Adair's Main Beckworth Bewick Main Brandling's Main Coxlodp. Collingwood Eighton Moor Ejlison Fielding 1-joaton Main liolywell Main Killingworth Montague Main Percy Pontap Simpson's Pontop Windsor's Tanfield Moor East Tanfield Townley Main Walker Wall's End Temple's Wall's End Bell and Co's. Walle-Ead Wortley NVillington Wylani Bewick's Blyth Cowpen Main I tirtley Colin Welch Cinders Scotch Coal Rowe's Main SUNDERLAND. Chester Main Eden's Main lutton's Wall's End Russell's Main W sar's Enol - 2 53 0 48 6 49 6 50 3 - 2 GO 50 0 5. 9 2 - it - 1 - 4 ..... :: - 2 - 1 - :I - 1 - 1 Shirs.. ....... ... 55 6 50 0 55 6 56 S 50 0 50 9 55 3 57 3 56 6 5.5 9 49 3 57 0 48 6 50 5 49 9 .... I -81 EIRT Saturday morning, at half-pa:t foto- :i'dock, at his Grace's resi dence in Hamilton-place, her Grace the Duchess of Bedford, of a daughter. _ _ In Caroline-place, Guildford street, the Lady of Captain I. C Lockner, E. I. S. ut a daughter. MARK lED. At Wind.inr, on the Ifith inst. M. Sir•rw•ill, Esq. Captain in the King's Own Stafford Regimen:, to Lucy eldee: daugh ter of James I Ana, J. F. R. 1)l).i). Fridly the 21st inst. at T \ylc:tinthini, in the 71ct year of her age, the 1.14;hr I immutable Ctllltii.•l4 nt .11.1 Khsearilin; —whose life, it may he truly •,.11, has been ,rent in piety and benevolence. Her numerous friend; :Lad ae 7unint.inet will ever have mist to revere her memory, and lament her lo.s. In her, the poor have lust a real friend, as her public and private chari ties were mil: Ain& d. Yesterday morning, between Hint and ten o'clock, the Right H onotimble Lord Sotithampton, at his huiisr, iiw.)y-Farm, H•ghgate. His Lordship was but in the 40th year of his age, and lel kin a month before his death appeared in the utmost vigour of life! Ma t ordsh'is is slice :eded in his title by his eldest son, an infant in the sixth rear of his he I lett a datightsr of his former marri:g.., and on utfur son and two daughters by his present I .aily. Lheely, at Grint.by John Carol b /1, at ti,e advanced age of upwards of lOU y;•:ua lid was employ. dat that place as a gar &ILA-, in the family of :lie kne Cliristupl.er Clayton, Esq. and of George Termy -an, 1..1. upwards of ;O years, and retained Lis ,acuities until his death. TO \lUli.tO . Sun Sun seri, M )(In F 1 .9. 19 41 minutes after 3 17 minutes after 8 47 niittutes ant•r 13 HIGH V'A l l'Eß AT I.ONDON BRIDGE 'I 0-11Olt ROW. Morning Afternoon . 31 af:cr 9 ... P olialirrs :tf•r•r 10 This day was published, a new Lein nearly Thrce Hundred brie u!dy :is. QOLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH ; or Advice ki to both Sexes, on Female Disease:, Nervous:, Hypochondriac. and Consumptive Complaints. This book is recommended to young men and boys ; has been the h.hour of many year: exp'•ri enee and observation on the ealamitou- consequences of a secret and destructive vice. To which i: added, an Es ay on Disease , incident to Fetnalt.s and au Appmdix on the subje,:t of a solitary and destructive Vice; also au Address to Parents, Guardian:, Tutors, and those who have the care and education of Youth.— Likewise Advice for Bathing, explaining the mode of trt atm nt. In the different stages ,)f the Scurvy, Leprosy, King's Evil, Gout, Rheumatism, and Venereal Disease, Cautions to young Persons of the danger of improper connexions or improper treatment, &c. The amazing sale of this Book is the hest criterion of its vast utility. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, I IS, Strand. 47 V 54 6 :3 C 5 6 G 49 6 49 9 3h 50 0 49 6 56 3 SC) :3 49 6 55 6. 50 o SI 9 50 0 54 9 57 3 55 6 58 0 47 6 49 3 56 9 48 0 50 S 2 6 4R G 50 0