Star. — London, England, 1821-03-30 00:00:00

~ . :'..-., SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. 1111 to S apt Reginald • to 1 apt Jock 10 to 1 apt Gustavus • DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Morel • 100 to 9 apt Charm OAKS. 11 to 2 apt My Lady 110 to I apt Springe II to 1 apt Augusta . ---- 2 to 1 agst Reginald -- I - 3 to 1 agst Morel 200 Gorski ITAZZ AT NSW31•111[11% , 2fo 1 apt Banter I .5 to 2 apt Tatar. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of Dartmouth, from Sandwell Hill, Staffordshire. Lord Thomas Cecil, from Burleigh, Lincolnshire. The Earl of Exec, from Cashiohury Park, Herts. Sir H. Englefteld, Bart. from his seat, White Knights, Berks. Lord Arden, from the Nork, Surrey. fir H. Dashwood, Bart. from Kirtlington Park, Oxfordshbre. General Gwynn, from Harts. Sir Philip Hales, Bart.. from Brymore, Somersetiliire. Lord Gage, from - Fide, Sussex. The Hon. Colonel Howatd, from Ashtead Park. Sir B. Hobbouse, Bart. from Wilts. Mr C. Rowley, Bart. from a tour. The Karl of Scarborough, from Sandbeek, Yorkshire. The Honourable Mrs. Robinson, from Wilts. The Honourable Mrs. G. Rose, from Cuffnell. Hants. At the Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford-street:—John Exley, Esq. Miss Exley, and Mkt Cox, from Bath ; Sydenham Teaste Esq. icon the limit, Woodstock ; Rev. J. Lockhart, from Berkshire. Mrs. and Miss Patten Bold, in Harley-street. At Warren's Hotel, Regent-street—Earl Cathcart, from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Greathead.and family, from a tour. At Shelley's Hotel, Cockspur-street—Dr. Badly, from Chelms ford; Rev. Mr. Chester, from a tour. Ai the London Hotel, Albemarle-street : Mr. antfMrs. Ham mond, from Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Ackland, from a tour. - At the Prince of Saxe-Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Gros venor-square : Mr. and Mrs. Ramsden and farm*, from Paris; Mr. Courtney, from a tour • Rev. Archdeacon 13losset, Mn. Basset and family, froth Ireland. The Dowager Marchioness of Donegal, from a tour. At Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street : Major Weyland. air George and Lady Johnson, and Miss Johnson, from Scat baid ; It. Burrows, Esq. and E. lickell, Esq. ftom DEPARTURES. Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset, for their seat, Knowle, in Kent. From Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street to Portsmouth. :—Sir George Cook, Dart. From she Prince Saxe of Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Gros venor-square :—Mr. and Mrs. Bush and family, to Paris. From the Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Hinde, to Richmond ; Daniel Buller, Vsq. to France ; Captain Richardson, 9th Lancers. From the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street—Lord Cranley, for &spy. The Earl of FIFE and the Earl of EGRENIONT have reduced their rents twebity per cent. H. P. Dimme, Esq. of Cams• hall, near Tareham, Plants, whose rents were nearly doubled by his pre decessors during the high prices of grain, has justly made a reduction in his rents of 40 per cent. upon his land, and 30 per cent. upon his tithes. Thursday evening, the 22.1 inst. in consequence of car& of invitation having been pi evionsly issued to upwards of one hundred' aid seventy of the princi pal inhabitants of DorcheAer and neighbourhood, Colonel BOWER gave a most magnificent Ball and Supper, in a style of splendour and sumptuous pre• paration seldom witnessed. Weinesday, Mr. and Mrs. YOUNG, previous to their departure from Weymouth for London, gave a grand farewell Dinner, Ball, and supper, at Gloucestei Loage, to Colonel MURRAY and the Officers of the 16th Lancers, and a large party of Nobility and Gentry. The entertainment exhibited the same splen dour and magnificence as those given on former oc casions by these highly respected persons. Wednesday, Earl and Countess FORTESCUE gave dinner, at their house in Grosvenor-square, to the Duke of DEvosstitttg, Earl and Countess of DERBY, Lady MARY STANLEY, Earl and Countess of DA RN• LEY, Lady MARY WAG'', the Archbishop of YonK, Lady AN VERNON, &c. After dinner, ti:e whale of the party proceeded to the Ancient Music. Madame MAIXVILLE Fonon, who, for several sea son,. sang at the King's Theatre, and at the Oratoi ios at Drury. Lane and Covent-Garden, died at Pails on the lOth instant. • A duel has taken place at Paris betaten a well known Author and the husband of one of the Tra gedy Queens. The latter has been wounded. The subject of drspute was not politics, but of a more tender and private nature! A Crim. Con. case of great interest will be tried at the ensuing Gloucester Assizes. The plaintiff is a a highly respectable citizen of London, and the de feirdant a Gentleman of large fortune, and well lonown in the fashionable circles. The damages are' laid at £lO,OOO. The following strange bill was actually banded by a shoemaker to a Gentleman in the county rf Kent, who, without questioning the items, paid the same : " Squire 1)--, debtor to S. Wotton, shoemaker: Dec. 26, Clogd up Miss, 10d. Mended up Miss, 2d.—Jan. 3, Toe-capt Master, 111. Turned up, clogd up, and mended the Maid, is. 64. llcel.tapt Master, 3d.—Jan. 7, lined, bound up, put a piece on Madam, 4s. Stitching up Miss Kitty, 6d.—Jan. 12, *ding the Maid, 6d. Tapping Madam, Gd. Putting a piece on Madam, 2d. Total, 95. 10d." Moa4L Ahczt.ixlsm !—An artist has invented a machine for schools, which, by means of steam, not only warms the room, but flogs the leaughl9 bo l ls, on a general scale ! LARGE DRAUGHT OF 1 44 18IIES.—Last week was caught, at one draught with a thraul net, by a small fishing sloop, called the Caroline, of Sunderland, 11cw:. of haddocks, 3icwt. of flounders, 56 pair of soals, besides gurnets, and other fish. Last week, as some workmen were endeavouring to underset a building on Ilooper's-hill, Margate, to convert a coach-house and stables into dwellings, the whole fell so instantaneously that the workmen with great difficulty escaped from being crushed sander the ruins. • Monday, as a lad about 13 years old, named Drury, employed at Mr..lsh's brew house, in Canterbury, was standing on the edge of the mash-tub, breaking the head of the liquor, he fell into It, and was drowned. Between one and two o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, three men and a woman, in a spring -cart, with one horse, driving furiously from Petersham towa r d s the road leading to Richmond, refusing to stop when called upon to do so by the watchman, the latter, suspecting them of robbery, fired his blunderbuss, by winch one of the men was killed, and another man and the woman were wounded. The party drove on to Richmond, and gave notice of what had taken place, in 'consequence or which, the watchman was taken into custody. It afterwards turned out that the house of a Gentleman at Long Ditton had been robbed, the same night, to a large amount, and the, survivors of the party in the cart are detained in cus tody, on siispicion of being concerned in the robbery. LAW IId'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, bII,IICH 29. STRATHMORE. V.• STRATHMORE. Mr. ABRACROMBY stated that this cause had been put down in hi; Lordship's paper for hearing this day, through a mistake of the Registrar. He would, however, take this opportunity o& stating that the Master, to whom the Petitions in this case were re ferred, was of opinion that the infant plaintiff ought to be served as the Scotch heir, and that his Petition in that character ought to be prosecuted in the House of Lords. _ _ _ _ The LORD CRANCRLLOR said that the House of Lords would not proceed on the Scotch title until the question of the English title was alsn before them. It was a mistaken notion to suppose that the infant could be legitimate in one place and illegiti mate in another. If the plaintiff were served as heir to the Scotch title fifty times over, the House of Lords would not pay any attention .to that circum stance, in inquiring into the dignity. Mr. HART observed that he bad received a brief , in this case, but had not been able to read it. He would, however, now do so ; and if anything should occur to him on the subject, he would take the liberty to mention it to the Court on some future occasion. SUSSEX ASSIZES. HORSHAM, MAItcH Before the Lord Chief Baron (111clunos). MURDER. George England, a seaman, belonging to his Ma jesty's ship Severn, employed on the Smuggling Pro- Aghtive Service, was indicted fnr the wilful murder of Joseph Swain, at Hastings, on the 13th of March instant, by shooting him through the body with a pistol, loaded with powder and ball. The. prisoner also stood-charged on the Coioner's . Inquisition for the like murder. The interest which this case has excited on the coast, particularly amongst the fishermen, is scarcely credible. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. Love; and the defence by Ser jeant ONSLOW, Mr. MARRYATT, Mr. 6t7itNev, and Mr. Ksox, who were retained by the Admiralty. Mr. ADOLPIIUS in an impressive and temperate address to the Jury, opened the case for the prosecu tion, conjuring them, in the most earnest manner, to dismiss from their minds any rrezonceived impres sion which they might have imbibed before they . came into the box, and bring to the consideration o f the case their calm and unprejudiced deliberation, upon a case fraught with momentous consequences, alike to the prison as the Public. The witnesses for the prosecution were nine in number, almost all of them being labourers, fisher men, or mariners, and they gave their evidence in a manner perfectly free from prejudice or bias. The case disclosed against the prisoner, by their respective testimony was to the following effect : On the morning of the lath of March, between 'lke and ten p'elock, the boat of the deceased, -a fisherman of Hastings, had just come in from sea, after being out the preceding night, and was in the act of being hauled up by a windlass to the beach above full water mark. A ~ a rtner, or assistant of the deceased, named William Tassel, had his back against one of the sides of the boat, steadying it on its keel, whilst the windlass was hauling it up, when the prisoner, one of the ctew of the Severn, came up, and said he must search the boat. Tassell said, " Be so good as to stop until the boat is above full," meaning full tide mark. The prisoner said " No; I will search now." Tassel rejoined, " Now do stop until the boat is above full ; for, if you get on board I can't hold her up." The prisoner said, " No, I will search," and immediately stepi:ed into the boat. At this moment the deceased came round from the other side of the boat, and asked Tassell what was the matter? The latter told him, that in consequence of the man getting into the boat, he could not hold her up; upon which the deceased jumped on beard Idle boat, and a scuffle ensued between him and the prisoner. In the scuffle they both tumbled out upon the beach. When the prisoner recovered his feet, he drew his cutlass, and attempted to strike the deceased, who caught the prisoner's hand as the blow was descending, wrenched the cutlass from him and flung it into the sea. The deceased was com pletely unarmed. After the cutlass was thrown into the sea, the prisoner unbuttoned his jacket, and drew a pistol, and took hold of the deceased again. fresh scuffle ensued; the deceased seized the muz- _ale of the pistol with his hand, and appeared to be trying to prevent the contents from injuring him, should it go off. In the midst of this struggle, three or four more of the blockade-men (the Severn's crew) came down to the beach from the watch-house, and tivo of them took hold of the deceased, one on each side. The deceased exclaimed in a loud voice, that he would- go to the watch:house with then), or any where else they pleased. At this time the deceased still had hold of the muzzle of the pistol, and said to the by-standers, " See, he is going to shoot me," meaning the prisoner. The latter said, 4! If you'll let me go, I won't shoot you." The men who held the deceased said, " You must go along with us to the watch-house." The deceased said he would go to the watch-house, or anywhere else. The prisoner -then extricated the pistol from the deceased's hand, and went round two or three of the persons wl:o en• closed the deceased, took deliberate aim at the de-' ceased, and shot him .through the body, the muzzle of the pistol not being more than six inches from him. The deceased exclaimed, " 0 LORD, I'm shot," staggered two or three paces, and instantly expired.' The deceased was a much taller and apparently a much stronger man than the prisoner. There was no proof that there were any smuggled goods on board the boat of the deceased. Indeed, it was' not searched, for after he was killed the Severn's men re► tired, amidst the indignant exclamations of the pope= lace. It was distinctly proved that there was no at tempt to rescue the deceased after he was taken into custody, and that he himself did not offer any resist.; ance when seized by the Severn's crew. Several of the Severn's crew had been examined before the Coroner, but none of ibent were called on the part of the prosecution ; neither were their depo sitions returned. The Coroner's Clerk was the Attorney for the pro ' secution. These circumstances called forth the strong animadversions of the Counsel for the prisoner, and of the LORD OhIRF BARON. The poisoner, who appeared to labqur undo► great •anxiety iiuring his trial, put: in a written defence, in which he bisought the Jury to bring their minds to an impartial consideration of his unhappy case, and expressed his unfeigned sorrow for the melancholy catastrophe which had happened, urging, that he could have *no malice against the deceased, with whom he bad had no previous acquaintance. He re capitulated the circumstances of the scuffle, and earnestly declared that his pistol went off in the sud denness of his separation from the deceased, when released from his hold, and not from any design or premeditation. Five of the Severn's crew were then severally exa mine. and they deposed most solemnly, that the discharge of the prisoner's pistol was merely acci dental; that, having suddenly released himself from the deceased's hold, lie staggered, and, on the instant, his pistol went off. They expressly declared, that the prisoner did not take aim ; that he did not re treat, and go round two or three other persons to take aim ; that he did not say, " Let me go, and I won't shoot you e. that the deceased did not say, he was ready to go to the watch-house, or wherever the . Severn's men pleased ; and that both prisoner and deceased were in a v'olent passion ; and that the whole was an accidental transaction of the moment. There were several contradictions in the statement of each of the witnesses, some of whom contra dicted each other. The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the case with minuteness and strict impartiality. He charged them, that to constitute murder, it must be an act of deli beration malice could not be presumed, and ' ith out malice there was no murder: His Lordship pointed out the direct contradictions between the evidence for the prosecUtion, and that for the Crown. If they believed the former, the prisoner was guilty of murder ; if the latter, he was entitled to a verdict of Not Guilty. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and found the prisoner—Guiky of Wiffid Murder, both on the indictment and Coroner's Inquisition. The prisoner was greatly agitated on hearing the verdict, and burst into violent via. The LORD CHM BA nos' then addressed him :••••• " George England, a verdict of Guilty ha, been passed against you, and it is my duty to pronounce, the sentence of the law, which I cannot avoid. But I have no difficulty, in the face of the country, in saying, that I should hart been b (lad if the verdict had been the other way. At present, - however, I must pass the sentence of the law—(Prisoner, sly Lord, have mercy upon me !)—which is, that you be taken from hence—(Prisoner, Consider, I was in the execution of my duty l')—to the place from s;hence you came —(Prisoner, Gentlemen of the Jury, pray consider your verdict again !')—and from thence to the place of execution on Friday. next (this day), where you are to be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may the LORD have mercy on your soul l" Prisoner..-." 0! Gentlemen of the Jury, pray con sider your verdict again." The Loaf► CHIEF BAROW—gI Prisoner, I'll do all in my power to save your life." - Pi isoner—. 4 4 Do, if you please, my Lord." The prisoner was then takes from the Bar. YORK. • Joseph MasOn was tried for the wilful rrwrder of his brother, Ibbotson Mason, by fracturing his skull with an axe, on the .sth of Imuary last. The following is a short account of the melancholy transaction :—'l he prisoner, at the time this dreadful act was committed, lived with his mother and bro. :her, flea: Pateley-bridge. The prisoner, some years ago, had been a joiner at Knaresborough, where he fell into difficulties, and into a state of mind which rendered it necessary to place him in a lunatic asy lum. Ile remained under this restraint cne year and nine months, when he was discharged as much re lieved, if not cured ; and he was subsequently placed under the care of a Mr. Beale, where he remained some months ; but he was taken from this place be fore be was considered lit to be discharged ; since that period he had lived with his mother and brother, up to the time when the dreadful catastrophe occurred. The prisoner had a few joiners tools in a building, which was also used by the deceased as a slaughter.' house. On Friday, the sth of January, last, the , pri soner and the deceased had breakfasted together, and .soon after the prisoner went to fetch a sheep which the deceased was going to kill, and the last l i time the deceased was seen alive, was on carrying, with the assistance of the prisoner, the sheep into the shop. In about half an hour the prisoner was seen . standing with his face towards the shop door, but what he was doing the witness who mentioned the circumstance could not tell, but it turned out that he had been fastening the door. The prisoner was' then seen to run away laughing. Some suspicion having been excited by this strange conduct of the pi isoner, the door was forced open, and the deceased was found lying behind the door ; his skull was.. dreadfully fractured, and a great part of the brains lay - upon the floor ; he was quite dead ; a joiner's axe, besmeared with blood, was found in the shop; with which, doubtless, the murder had been perpe trated. Suspicion almost immediately fell upon the prisoner, who had changed his dress, and gone to Knaresborounli where the constable who went to' P ahrehend him found him already in custody, and ' under the restraint of a straight waistcoat. When the constable went to him, the prisoner asked him if his brother was dead? being informed that he was, he said, " I am sorry for it ; but he deserved it." 'The prisoner here said, that his brother owed him money under the black art. • Five witnesses were examined on the part of the prosecution, from whose evidence we have given the preceding account ; and all of them, on cross-exa mination by the prisoner's Counsel, stated facts and conversation held with the prisoner, which evinced the most deep-rooted and deckled insanity, brought up to the very time when the murder was committed. In short, the proofs of insanity were so overpowering, that the Judge stopped the trial, and said he thought it was unnecessary to go further, as to his mind the insanity of the prisoner had been abundantly made out.. The Jury expressed their concurrence in this opinion, and found a verdict of—Not Guilty, the prisoner being insane at the time he cogimi tted the act. His Lordship explained to the Jury that the pri soner would be retained in custmiy until the pleasure of'his Majesty was signified, when he would be placed in a sinittine proper for persons in his state of mind, and where he would be confinea unt il hi s y na L i was cured, and until the King s h ou ld order otherwl Saturday, Thomas Dyer, capitally convicted at the . late Worcester Assizes for horse -stealing, underwent the sentence of the law. lie declared his innocence to the last. At the Assizes for the County of Stafford, twenty. eight prisoners received sentence of death, of whirl number five are left for execution. A young man of respectable family was yesterday charged at Marlborough -street Of f ice with utterir,g forged notes of £lo and £5 to a considerable amount. He was remanded upon five different charges. Ant). titer young man was committed from Hatton -Gar. "den for passing forged £5 and £1 notes, and a young woman for uttering forged £1 notes. As great numbers of Persons are rendered very unhappy W ' Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Ohstructions in the Bowels, waue of regular Perspiration, Vomitings, and Ililious Complainty Head itches, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Nervous Brierderst Cholic, Gout, &c. we are authorised to say, that Spordln,ar.'i fills are in most cases an excellent remedy for thttse Cotirp!?irrt i and especially recommended during the time of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters; also for those visiting warm climates. Prepared by Taunts Strirlare...,- jun. Druggist, Tottenham High Cross, lliddit-sex, hy tirtus an assignment from 11. and 1 Betwich, sole Proprietor. of th e Receipt, by the Will of Al. Speediman ; and are sold by Shale and Edwards, No. 6G, St. Paul's Church-yard; and 8.,c0n and Co. No. 150, oxfor6l-street, in Boxes at 2s. 46. 661. 10s. Ca.:;.,( Clue Guinea ; and may be had of the principal Venders of lia dioines in Town and Cdtatry. • y. BIItTIIS. Friday, in Ruskll-square, the Lady of Thomas Denman, AL P. of a son. March .20, at Stockwell, the Lady of Major-General Coo/core of a son. March 2 0 , at Huntingdon, the Lady of Captain llden,ofa daaghter. • MARRIE D. Saturday, at Edinburgh, 'Major William Power, 7th Bravos Guards, to Miss Ann Horner, daughter of John Horner, Es t i, and sllter of the late Francis lionwr, Esq. ALP. Friday, at llolkham, after a lingering illness, Mn. Illarkwtn, relict of Samuel Blackwell, Esq. of Ampney Park, in (;:ouc... lershire, sole surviving sister of the late Lnrd•Sherborne, cad e t &Ir. Coke. Oct. 4, at Calcutta, Lieutenant Wm. Forbes, R.N. • Octotwr S, at l'hittar,fmg, in the list Indies, Lieutenant James Ewan, of tht Ect.gal Arta!try._ Saturday, at Portsmouth, James behick, a'Quarterraan of the Shipwrights in the Dock-yard; and many year; a reipeetabi e inhabitant of Gosport. March 19, at Edinburgh, Mr. Peter Rosa WI lien At Spring Garden, on the 12th instant, Alicia Sophia Bad, youngest daughter of Sir J. G. !laird, of SaughttwltAll, Batt. Sunday, Miss Miirmaster, eldest dauahter el thelate ral Bourmaster, of Tichfield. Aged st, at her residence on College Green, Bristol, Mrs Tyler, aunt to Mr. Southey, the Poet Laureate. This La r y, is her youth, was one of the most distinguished b eaut i ts of het time, both at the Courts of St. James's and Lisboa, the reigning toast of Bath, and the charm of the Assembly-rooms there, when Beau Nash was Master of the Ceremonies. The 9th instant, John Hillman, Esq of Leitrim, near Gude dawson, in the county of Londonderry, at the age of 1;5 yeark on the 17th inst. This Gentleman maintained both sigma at mind r.nd body to the last day. The 16th instant, at Gosport, John Ilan, late a seaman in the Navy, aged 65 years; and on the 20th inst. Margaret, his wife. The singularity of the ease is, Ilan and his wife were born on the same day and year, were married on their birth-day, and were huried together in Gosport Chapel-yard. March 17, at Leith, Mrs. fil‘Gibbon, the late only survivor of the sad catastrophe which took place there two weeks ago. I Ter remains were deposited in the same grave with those of her husband, her son, and dtui,lter in-law, all of whoin fell via tams to suffocation, in a very confined apartment. . • _ _ _ Donuts d platens Thy house, and (in the cop of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his tiitcourse on Marriage, so ea raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of nu.rriage, compasses the dr sideratum of oug enjoymera ; teeming not on:y with happiness on earth, but dill:using the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliptioo, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to retaliate the polo u % but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impuritiee which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of these hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiwraiim of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self. reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence is dal tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth 'too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from *hem the ago. nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To al such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--*** cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear gamic*. able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed tiethe suspension of those blessings which concentrate the *fa wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionaUrook— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved** functional power. In every ease of syphilitic intrlsion, as well as in every to. taxation of the generative economy, we pledge cur ability * cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel& unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuouly taim up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitatiso; sod confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at meta our house, where daily attendance is given for petlood ‘ lll * sultation ; and letters from the country are immediately 3 * swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Me& ciue, which can be forwarded to any part of the worlds 11°1 " ever distant. GUSS and Co. M. B. C. Surgeoas, ll , liouverie-street, Fleet-street, Landon ' Just published (Tenth Edition), The 2Egis of Life, a for liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. Ad dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be lab at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Mall; 16, Primes -streets Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and of all BA. sellers. 'Price ss. EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, -1-4 curing, in all iss stages, ihe VENEREAL nisos& One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recess case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of trs.radf recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safes or F irs convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged toiler!' nits or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has Pru ww , that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and Aldo% justly famous tor methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chroor, Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwardr,.,_,' 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured a ui above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared . "' sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, lierobr" of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, N 0.9, Se lf Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2,. 9d. each, duty includ ed ': N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at nibbt• They arc also sold, by their appointment, with copioas dlrM tions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Di.borooldi l e No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and one Person in every considerable Town in Great B r iton , Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other! the Proprietor's Medicines. HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOItRf lir ruing Afternoon - afte:L LUSTDON ; Printed and publisbed Lam IC ---;---- car,l l7ll, Place, Temple-Bar. F, s^~ 1 0 4 141 •J du 2 t• I 11l 11 . 111 OS not dos Can L MN 7.4 4 lie Iti! No Piti l S