Star. — London, England, 1808-11-25 00:00:00

L 41 17 INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 24. • THE LING V. auceentnce. The defendant, an old man of near 80 years of age. was convicted at the last Assizes for the county of Kent, of having the illegal possession of naval stores. He was sentenced to pay a fine of one shil ling, to be imprisoned twelve months in Maidstone Gaol, and to be once publicly whipped. THE RING V. JOHN COWAN. • pi Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL prayed the judgment o f the Court against the Defendant, the master of a yes - I sel, who had suffered judgment to go against him by default, in an indictment for breaking en embargo at East Bourne, in going from thence to Sunderland, in stead of putting in at the nearest port. Mr. HOLROYD, for the Defendant, pleaded, in exte. nuation of his conduct, that it was to an English port the Defendant sailed, and that at Sunderland he had a wife and children, whom he could with difficulty support. He was sentenced to three months imprisonment in Horsham gaol. THE KING V. FRAS. B. WRIGHT. The Defendant was brought up to receive judg ment for a libel, published in a newspaper called The Liverpool Chroni.-le, of which he is the Editor. The libel was concerning the number of troops at Liver. prof, and tended to throw blame upon Govern ment, and sow disaffection among the troops. The Defendant stated, that he took the principal part of the libel from a paper, which appeared to be a printed slip to be cut from another newspaper. Mr. Seweenrr addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment, and the Defendant was remanded till the last day of the Term. THE RING v. E. WM. ROBERTS, It. BROWN, AND DORO THY COLE. The ATTORNEY GENERAL prayed for judgment on the Defendants, who had been found guilty, on the' 14th of July last, of a conspiracy to defraud several tradesmen. It appeared that Dorothy Cole had died since that period ; that Brown had been discharged from the Fleet prison on the Bth instant, and could not be found ; and the other Defendant is confined fit Newgate for felony ; but came up in the custody of the keeper. The Court ordered the latter to be recommitted to Newgate, and brought up again next Term ; and, in the interim, perhaps, Brown might be found. The Avvonmcv GENERAL observed, he had no in structions to make any motion from the Society (Lin coln's Inn, Roberts being a Barrister) of which the prisoner is a member. TUB ZING v. PALMER. The Defendant had been guilty of a gross and violent assault upon a widow, for whom he had been left a Trustee. A dispute , arose between them con cerning an old post in a hedge. The Defendant went and procured a horsewhip, and laid it on se verely upon the defenceless woman, and hurt her arm and her legs very severely. The daughter of the Prosceutrix came up and.beg ged him to desist, which he did only in order to attack the daughter. The Defendant was a farmer of opu lence in the Isle of Ely. The COURT recommended him to male some corn promise, but he refused to do so en account of the toe's, which had been incurred by removing the case from the Sessions into the Crown Office. In consi dt rat on of this the Court passed a more lenient sen tence than otherwise they would have done, and or dered him to pay a fine of '251. and to give sureties for his good behaviour. Mr. SMITH moved, that two persons of the name of Clark and Green, should answer the matter of an Affidavit by a Mr. Swain, of the Albany, who stated that he bad been arrested by Clark, on the 19th of August, and was carried to the house of Green, an officer to the Sheriff. He immediately offered to pay the debt with 101. for the costs, under.the statute of Lord Ellenborough's Act, which the officer refused to accept, under the pretence that he could not search the Office. Mr. S = wain was therefore kept all night and the whole of the next day until seven m the even ing, under various pretexts, although he offered bail, and to tender the money. About seven O'clock bail was taken, and Mr. Swain was discha Mr. Swain afterwards applied to Sir Richard hillips, to complain of extortion by the Bailiff, and when he was asked why he detained Mr. Swain ? he said, it was in order to get a writ renewed which WAS out, and . for which bail was taken together with the for mer writ. Sir R. Phillips made him return the money which had been overcharged, and the Court tow granted a Rule to spew cause, upon the ground that the process of the Court had been abused. * ESCAPE OP FRENCH PRISONERS. Thema: Feaukr antl Jobs Sturt received the sentence ' of the Court for aiding and assisting French prisoners of war to make theit escape; which sentence was pronounced by Mr. Justice GROSE, Who told the Lefendants, that their crime was correctly described by his Majesty's Attorney-General,' when they were in Court on a former day, and when they. stood committed, which Was—that their crime bordered upon high treason. In short, the shades of differ: once between this nitsdemeatiour and that Of .the greatest of all capital offences on which it bordered, were ets fine, that they were hardly distinguishable ; for it was in vain that the exertions ofour brave sailors at sea produced the captureolourenemieS, and brought them into our harbours, from whence they were con ducted into biar prisons, if they were enabled by traitors on shore to escape - and return to their native land, silence thisy came to fight the battles of our enemies again. But from the lovidence at the. trial, as well as 'front the affidavits produced 'in mitigation, he thought he could discern, and he hoped he we: right in trust. ing, that these defendants' guilt sprang mere from 'the corrupt motives of lucre than from any treason 'able desire to assist the enemy. This, however, wasl an offesice which the Court must mark with a consi derahle.severity of punishznent, for it was a crime most hostile to the interests of the Country ; to prevent a repetition or which, the Court &Corder and adjudge, That the Defendants, and each , of them, be impri sensed in his Majesty's gaol of Ayleibury, in the c.:unty of Bucks, for 18 Weider months; and that in t!'^ mean time they be renatauded btu the custody of we Marshal of: this Court. COURT OF COMMON PLIWI, NOV.E2.I4ER is. A Rule bad been moved for to put off the tal of an action on the ground that a material witness could not attend for the defen dant for six weeks. The affidavit, upon which this Rule was prayed for, statear(and it was the I T 4davit of a medical man), that the witness, who was - the acceptor of the bill upon which the action was brought, hid been afflicted for six months with a bili ous disorder, and that be was so debilitated in consequence, that. he could not promise a cure within six weeks. There was is place of residence stated, he being generally described as living in the parish of Pancras, a pretty extensive one, and the Court upon this, conceiving the defendant only moved f o r delay, directed the Rule to be discharged, as the defendant could not undertake to bring the money into Court, to abide the event. =WORTHY v. CHARPROMERE. An action on two bills oil =change for £3OO drawn by C. J. Elwbrthy, son of the plaintiff, upon the defendant. It was clearly • established in evidence, though in the defence endeavoured to be proved to the contrary, that a valuable consideration had been given, and the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff. NOV. 24.—HICKS V. FIELD. This was en action to recover £4 18s. for medicine and atten dance en the defendafit's servant daring her aumakesersr. Te plaintiff is a surgeon and apothecary at Lubberton, in Bed fordshire, and the defendant a rich farmer, in the same vicinity. Mr. Serjeant Starriest's, who stated the ease, reminded the Jury, that peculiar accidents would happen in all families, and in this case the defendant's dairy-maid, a floe lass, taken from the parish, had altered her shape. The defendant, who acknowledged himself to be the cause of the yotmg woman's portly appearance, immediately provided board and lodging for her, preparatory to her arcorchevmst, at the house of James Smith, an inhabitant in the n. ighbourhood. He then enquired of Sally, Hughes, the deluded fair one, what Doctor 'she would prefer? And she answered, " Why, Mr. Hicks, you know, attended me last time, and I had rather have him again !" The choice appeared very natural, and the defendant ordered Smith, the housekeeper, to fetch Mr. Hicks when Sally wanted him, promising to pay all expences. The plaintiff, consequently, made several visits from his house, which was some miles distant, and charged at the rate of half a-ceown for each journey; he also furnished her with medicine, and after her delivery his bill amounted to £4. Mr. Serjeant Bear contended, that the plaintiff's demand was exorbitant ; and he told the Jury, that the plaintiff had formerly applied to the parish to discharge his bill. The defendant was not a large farmer, as he had been . represented; but, whether large or small, if he. west on as he had done in this case, he was going the right way to put a large stock of children in his farm— wouldg)— then said be would call the parish officers, who prove that the plaintiff had attended the young woman_on their credit. Sir JAMES MANSTIICLD here observed, that the parish had no thing to do with the case. The plaintiff has been employed by the defendant, and his bill was 41. odd, which he was entitled to recover, provided the charges were fair and reasonable. Serjeant Besr then submitted to the opinion cf the Learned Judge, and concluded kis address to the Jury by observing, " If you think this sort of breeding which the plaintiff has undertaken ought to be encouraged, you will throw off as much as you think proper of his demand." The Jury foind a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £4 las. SHADBOLDS v. WEAVER AND HOLT. Mr. Serjeant BEST stated this to be an action brought by the plaintiffs, timber-merchants, against the defendants, upon a pro missory note, passed for wood for making musical instruments. — He understood the defence to be set up by the defendant Holt was, that the note was not signed by him, and that he was not the partner of the other defendant, Weaver, by whom the note was passed for Self and Co.; but he would prove that the defen dants were the purchasers of a patent for making ■ageolets, from a person of she name of Koffman, and that Holt equally interfered in the conduct of the business with Weaver; and if he did, he would be entitled to a verdict against them both. William Shadbold, the brother of the Plaintiffs, and their clerk, proved that Weaver had often purchased from them wood for manufacturing flageolets; that Holt paid for some of it, and that Weaver accepted the note in question for himself and Holt. —.Upon his cross-examination, he said, he never saw Holt at the shop, but at the brtw-house of Messrs. Gifford, where be was a clerk. Andrew Koffman, the original patentee for malting flageolets, proved he had sold his interest in the invention to the defendants, a.id had executed an assignment to them both. Jacob Meyers, a turner, proved he was employed by the defen dants in tl.e manufacturing of those instruments, and that the de fendat t Holt used to come two or threw times a week to the shop of Weaver, and give directions about the business. 1 here was Ile farther opposition given, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs for the amount of the note with interest, £.30 7s. with costs. ' Whatever contributes to embellish or preseive the charms of the Female Sex, can never be regarded in this country with indifference. Neglect of the Teeth has caused many a fair face N wear the appearance of premature decay. This will be avoided by a timely application to Mr. BLADEN RUSPLNI, in Pall-Mall, who in a manner peculiar to himself, supplies all the defi ciencies of time and accideiit. Articulate speech, and perfect mastication, are the substantial benefits affor ded, whilst the artificial substitutes, which are secured without tying, are not to be distinguished by the most enquiring eye. 1g cy, BIRTHS. Lately, at Taunton, the Lady of Captain Buchanan, of the 13th Light Dragoons, of a daughter. Wedaestlay morning, in Guildford-place, the Lady of Michael Furlonge, Esq. of a daughter. At Ayr, the Lady of Captain Neill, of the 69th regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday last, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, the Right H - on. Lord George Beresford, to Miss Hatioret Schutz. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Cloyne, and the happy couple left town immediately afar. At Irvin, on the 13th instant, the Rev. John Duncan, Minister of Ardrassari, to Mrs. Margaret Logan, widow of James M'Skim. ming, parish.of Dalrymple. At Inverness, Mr. Lewis Grant, bookseller, to Miss Heywood, of Demerara. At Douse, the Rev. G. Cunningham, miniater there, til‘Miss Jane Trotter. 'glut, Mr. John Wight, of Paul, in Holdernees, to Mrs. VoNtglit, also of that place, and widow of the bridegroom's father. On the I sth instant, at Dunmore, near Londonderry, James Law, Esq. of the Hon. List India Company's Service, Bombay, to 1 1 Ctss M. Law, youngest daughter of Wm. Law, Esq, PRICE OF H0P3124 THR BOROUGH MARKET. SAM POCEZT S. A. 101. to 41. leg. gout 31. 10s. to 51. its 01. --s. East Kent 01. Os 21, 18s. to 31. 12s. Sussex 31. Os. to 41. 41. Farnham (Pockets) 61. 6s. to 71. 71. per cwt. PRICE OF HAY AN]) STRAW IN SMITHFIELD; Meadow Hay 61. Os. to oci. tis. Clover 61. 10s to 71. Os. New ditto ii. 10a. to 51. its. New do. 01. Os to 01. Os Straw 11. 10s, to Kent Ea . qt Kent Sussex H►t:H W rk . I likt LAJNDON BktDGls TO-WU Morning - - 115 minutes utter Afternoon - S minutes after MILITARY BOOKS. The want of good Military Boo&sin the English Language, is no torious even to a proverb ; every endeavour, therefbre, to sap ply the deficiency, will, it is presumed, be honoured with en couragement. • The two after-mentloned Works are calculated respectively for the perusal and study of all the Senior and lia• nior Officers of every kind of Forte, and cannot fail to be read with avidity throughout the Bog y. I. In the Press, and in November will be published, in three hand some and closely printed Volumes, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price One Guinea and a Half in boards, VSSAYS ON THE THEORY AND PRA.C --1-4 TICE OF THE ART OF WAR, including the Duties of OFFICERS on ACTUAL SERVICE, and the PRINCIPLES of MODERN TACTICS. Chiefly translated front the best French and German Writers. BY THE EDITOR OF THE MILITARY MENTOR. " If the Principles contained in these Essays were generally disseminated through the service, and so much practical know ledge were brought into union with the unequalled valour and patriotism of the Officers of our various military establishments, the British Army would be'invincible both at home and abroad." —Letter of a General Officer to the.Editer. CONTENTS. The Art of Military reconnoitering. On the Formation and Eneampstent'of Troops. On Horse or Flying Artillery. The Principles of Mining. Table of Mines, with a Plate.. The Art of Gunnery. Attack of a Detachment of Foot in an intersected Country. Attack en echilloh against Infantry. French and English Mode of making Gunpowder, &c. Ancient and Modern Tactics considered and compared. On Deploying. The Military Survey reduced to Methods and Principles. On the Attack and Defence of unfortified Heights. Observations on the Mode of strengthening Cordons. Description of a Modern Regular Fortification. Formation, &c. of the Troops in the Austrian Service. On the defence of Posts. Upon Lines of offensive Operation. Ope--ations in a Mountainous Country. Evolutions, &c. of Light Infantry. Attack and Defence in pawing a Bridge. Exercise { &c. of Rifle Corps. On the Use of Spies, &c. On the Basis of Military Operation. On constructing Cisterns in fortified Places. On the Military Limits of the principal European States. Principles of Authors who have written upon Fortification. Mode of fortifying Villages. On the Coup D'Oeil. Instructions for acquiring the Knowledge of a Country. Instructions for Reconnoitering. On the Profiles of Military Positions, with a Method'of taking them without Instruments. On the Importance of exact Military Typographical Profiles. On Light Infantry acting against Cavalry. On Studying the Art of Engineering. Os the Column of Folard. Difference between Strategy'and Taggics. Of the Square. On Tactical Improvements, by M. du Pay Lauron. Aphorisms, &e. on the Art of Fortification. Description of a Circular Redoubt, litc. On the Column of Route. Method of fortifying a Church-yard. On the Construction of small Mines. On Field Fortifications. Intrenching an Army near a Town or Village. On the utility and formation of Saps. Method of making Inundations. On real and false Attacks from the Sea. Parellei lines of Operation. On Duelling. On the different Systems of Fortification, by Marslal Vauban. Mode of Tracing and Constructing the outworks of a Fortreu. Instructions forAuartering an Army upon a March for Night. Use of Artillery in Hilly Situations. Management of Horses in the Army. Instructions relative to the formation of Ambuscades. On the different sorts of Pontoons andlioutoon Bridges. Observations to be observed by a General in Field Service—con cerning Intelligence and Spies. . On the necessity cif Intrencbing, Etc. Means of taking Towns and strong Places. Description of Star Redoubts, T efts du Posits, and of Intrench silents to secure them. On offensive and defensive War. • The Common Order of Battle, by the King of Prussia. . . Instructions for Officers detached in Time of War with small polies of Horse and Foot, Ike. Manoeuvres of Field Pieces applicable to those of Infantry. Oil the Conduct to be held in a partial or general Attack. On Field Works. On Field Fortification. Conduct to be observed by an Officer on an advanced Post. Description of the regular fortress of Strasburgh. Opportunities of, and mode of, effecting Sorties. Conduct to be observed by a Garrison after the opening of the Trenches, by MarshaliVauban. Qualifications requisite for a Person aiming at Distinction in a Military Capacity. On Yield Pieces and Ban Cartridges. On the Signs by which. the intention of the Enemy are to be dis covered. Vauban's System of Defence for the Covert Way. Of Artillery and Fire-Arms iu general. Upon the Firing of Cannon. Use of Light Troop in Battle. On the mode of conducting or leading Columns. Of the Duties appertaining to the situation of a Chef d'Etat Major during Action. On the Formation ,of Guards in Camp and Garrison. On the Order, the Police, and the Discipline of ass Army. Instructions to every Officer commanding in au enclosed Post or Place, by Marshal Broglio. Rules to be observed in Cantoning an Army. Directions for Detachments and Secret Marches. Instructions for Commanders of Detachments and Escorts of Convoys. Account of the French Depot de la Guerre. 'I he Military institutes of ()flounder. Comparative Merits of Cavalry, Infantry, Engineers, Artillery, aud Lighi Troops, discussed. Military Mazinit, Aphorisms, &c. A New Edition, ih two elegant Volumes, Foolscap Octavo, price Half-a-Guinea in boards, The MILITARY MENTOR ; bring a SERIES of LETTERS recently written by a GENLRAL OFFICER TO HIS SON on his entering the Army, Comprising a course of elegant Instruc tion, calculated to unite the Characters and Accomplishments of THE GENTLEMAN AND THE SOLDIER. The established character of this Work, ita general reception in the Army, and its adoption in all Military Schools, are the `highest eulogiums which can be conieried upon it. Private en comiums, addressed to the Editor, might be quoted out of num ' ber, but he is satisfied with the utility which he believes has at ' tended his well-meant endeavours, and is sufficiently compensated by the sale of many thousand copies of his work in a very short period. He hopes the principles contained in it will be im -1 mortal, and on their account he is solicitous that his book should I last, and be read and studied, as long as the langdage in which it ' is written. Prinsted for Blew/tan PUILLIPS, Bridge-strew, London ; and to be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Books in Great Esitain, • Ireland, and the Colonies This day was published, Neatly printed in S Vols. fdolscap svo. price 15s. extra boards, SKETCHES of TRUTH ; MORAL and RELI GIOUS. With a Reference to the Alliance of *lurch and State. Dedicated to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury and to the Lind High Chancellor of England. In Two Parts. K I speak after the manner of Men, because of the infirmity of pout Flesh." Newcastle-upoo•Tyne: Printed for the Author, by S. Hodg son ;and sold by Messrs. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme; and /gears. Cradock and boy, London. ~ . SALES BY AtTenos SUFFOLK. FREEHOLD FARM AND LA ND, SITUATE Bffiltai Y OXFORD AND LOWESTOFF.—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee Nouse, change Alley, Cornhlll, on T oy , day, the 29th oeNumember, le firelve, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTAT E, Fruslenden Farm, situate on the high Yarmouth Road,b,, tween Toxford and Lowestor, in the County of Suffolk, a b ue it y 2 miles from London; consisting of a Nat Farm Hous to „, ti Yard, Barn, Stables, and Out-buildings, Gar&u, &C. and 4 14 ,4 lof Fifty-Line Acres of Rich Meade w, Arable and ! I mmure Lam , i n sundry inclosures, in a high state of Cultivation, and most put I in a Ring Fence, in the occupation of Mr. Gough, tenant at sa . To viewedisy applying on the Premises, where par t i t i m may be had ; at the Post-houses, Southwold, Lowtat o i, , 14 • Y ar mouth ; King's Head, Norwich; Anfel, Bury; White R ona Ipswich ; Three Cups, Colchester ; Whtte Hart, Rotolord; and of Mr. Robins, Warw ick-street, G.obien-square, where a Plaid I the Estate may be seen. ...COMPACT MEWS, CHAR I.En-rs I kEE TER-SQUAltli.--By Mr .ROBINS, At Garraway's CoifeeHouse, Cilange Alley, Coral:A, oerw, drib the 29th of November. at Twelve o'Clock, AN ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD i:sTATI, comprising a ocimpact Mews, Jacob's Mews, shunt * Clarles-street, ManclArster-square ; consisting of ei g ht c abi, Houses, and Stables for Eighteen Horses, In an inclosed y.t with dwelling Apartments over ; Capital Granary, m i di/ 2 4; a Pump of excellent water, and Dung-pit. The premi ie ,;, held on l.ease, of which there are upwards of Seventy-tewayots unexpired, at a low rent. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Saunders, ou the Pr l v i i k , wisere particulars may be had; and of Mr. Robins, B'j. street, Golden-square. DR. JAMES'S POWDER, For Fevers, Colds, .Agues, Influenza', Measles, &t. AVender of Medicines, formerly a labourer in th e Doctor's garden, has lately advertised himself u at l i d tr i. " ginal and only person who ever prepared the Fever n od e s le " the late Dr. James ;" but as it has been proved that this Meth. tine was sold before he was born, and therefore that be could i t have been the" original Prepares," he now shifts his geo td ia,,,a declares " that he assisted in the preparation two yeah pun " the Doctor's decease, the person who usually prepared Ti ktr , " being in a bad state of health, &c." and thus, by his ova thew. ing, it appears that be was not " the only Peiparer." It happy ; ti however, that Mrs. Evans, here alluded to, who lived many p m in the Doctor's family, and survived him, was, in truth, tle person Who attended the fires and assisted in the process tlfl death : a man was occasionally employed to pound the ingro dt; which is all this pretender, Mr. Perrin, can hive dem, l i d which he calls " assisting in the preparation ;" so that aftette gross falsehoods of being " the original and ;he only N e e his pretensions resolve themselves into the mere quibble's(' " sisting in the preparation," because he pounded the infules, But even UN. had been admitted to assist Mrs. Evans in kepit of the process, he could not have obtained the secret of thsk. dicine, for, according to 1)r. James's affidavit (publishedbikt Executors in 1777), it had only been communicated to hishe and Mr. Newbery--a discovery, moreover, that has ever kid the skill of the most eminenethemists. The genuine Powder is to be had only from F. Newbery ad Sons, N 0.45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; or at Dr Jima' late house, in Burton-street, in Packets, price 45.641. each; en Bottles, containing 12 Packets, as made up for the Amy ea( Navy, price 1L 4s. including the duty. Observe that the work " r. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps TO '1 HOMILi TAYLOR, ESQ. N 0.9, NE\V BRIDGE-STREET. I.ONDON. r wr - 1 1..' I HON 00 11.5:051 C, T BEfl.leave to inform you, that eter since the y 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea ; which,fra its obstinately resisting every course of medicine inscribed bllle most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several woe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital Ail little relief, would appear to be of the most invetecate nature.' the spring of' last year my disorder bad got to such a Deal,' nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large uleersde crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs wort LSO out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully paw d d had been in a state of' ulceration for the last seven fears; 00 had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured,sad Pe me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in to/ 0 nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, lane 3. cummended by Mg. I. Thompson, (who received so groat ° by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, wlsida lo l 4 to do on the tf6th May; in the course of a fortnight 11 0 P, H receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers 01 01 head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the soreso oo l leg healed also : leaving, however, considerable disci' tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, Mk blessi re of God, ar.d a little longer perseverance in your II ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin reit!. its natural !toe, and the nocturnal pains gradually going of-- 11 ° became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free*, my former cumplaiets--have recovered toy former spirits n strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which statchavird o o, tinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew 00 am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, Nu Del I ° ' for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my (0 0g public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—is so doing r will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble 01 cant, A. w~ - 1 i TO Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Propri hi ember,of the Royal College of Surgeons No. 9, New Bridge-area ; where, after more than 40 years, in a practice rar.it Cure of Venereal Complaints, and shot Parts of Generation, With that inviolable of his profession should always observe ters himself, the advice and assistance nesters to persons taking this 'Medicine, wil cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained ambiguity. 'Utley are alsis sold by his appointment, SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the 1'o) ford-street ; Mr. Dishormigh's, No. 7, Fish-s% visite the Monument ; and by one person i town in England, Ste. in bores only 93. 9d. full and plain directions, whereby persons I themselves with ease and secrecy. N. B.E;fery Lox sold in Great Britain is on which,by favour of the Commissioners, O sce—T. Taybr, No. 9, New Bridge-sr felony, and all Others are counterfeit. LONDON : Vrhited wd tubuahed by LE' terbury Nate, Lambeth, at the STAN-OF greet Publibbed also at the SJ As -Or At.r.x. AMALFI- p rietor, ThornasTol o in London, at his hcall a constant residetial 1 icularly Alreetvd 10 i lose inchlentAl toy a bl e Secrecy whicb its such casts, be . k' ii be gratuitously 1077, rill he esteetned,by a attaiaed and raid oiv t, at the PerfameiNa li 'oy-shop, No. Italf d _gl, in in every cci"aTlO s7•lled us of el: bur sex rag . ' is sealed up at . :l3 . . 2 10 10 rs, t, prit.:LU,allthlS street—to ut,t;tste P"' 1 1 L EvEI, KEN t;ife l° -Omer, ;Jo 1. CIO I tries t ice 1)11W. • At Bristol, on the 29d instant, in the vid year of her age, deeply lamented by her family and friends, Maria, daughter of Evan Baillie, Esq. M.P. - for that city. At Edinburgh, on the 17th instant, Mr. George Reid, printer. - In the island of Tortola, C. Coombe, Esq. son of Dr. Coombe, of Bloomsbury -square. Monday sc'nnight, Ann, youngest daughter of Major Rhodes, Esq. of Oakley, near Bromley, Kent. `es Saturday se'nnight, in Carlisle, aged 79, Mr. Thomas Spooner, tanner. The death of this acntleman was awfully sadden, and it 'a striking instance of the fragility of life. He transacted business in the market that day as usual, and appeared to enjoy as good health and spirits as he had done for some years. About 5 o'clock in the evening he returned home, soon after dropped down, and expired almost immediately. At Grimsby, on the 14th instant, Mr. Wm. Walker, aged 92. He had been confined to his bed upwards of three years. He was one of the oldest members of the Methodist Society, being the first who introduced Mr. Wesley to that place' DIXON'S CELEBRATED ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE Pills have long —obtained a just celebrity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon, Apo theau-y, and from their great success in many obstinateblond Disorders, our numerous patients of distinction and odien,pati. cularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sic Cresol?* Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, the Viscountessiallo• ley, &c. &c. he was persuaded to offer them to the public, oda the approbation and sanction of their name. The following is a proof of their efficacy : " Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, South Wales, Feb4olo% " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr.rizsa: ab though not personally acquainted with him, would taktltu!fat your, if he would *mud him four or five boxes of his Passion as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always used &kb& eine, is now pregnant, and very Dowell ; for the great smite tie! have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel Bishop and 11111 family, Capain Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the pigs wherever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appotic some persons as venders in this county, it would be a heart to the community." The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for Prenntini crudities, and their consequent disagreeable erectations and fla!s. lencies. They prevent habitual acd temporary costiveness, sick head-actles; and heart-burn, which is occasioned by preirsact and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butter s, No. 4, Chesp dir, corner of Paternoster-row, London; Baxter, Edinburgh al Glasgow.; and retail by most country Medicine Venders, in ha l 1 at 2s. 9d. and 6s. each.