Star. — London, England, 1808-04-15 00:00:00

wl 41PERS - NI--; • • - _ r 6 It MU: •- rsit i l k rt ; re'tlTE Rang or COMMONS,* TIC reIIB3ANCII 711xfx .I.I:IDAESS OF Mr ST4I OF ,APRIL, 1808. - r. • ...AO--r:unter 04 a Dispatch • from Lord Cons file Levesoei Gort.cr to Lord Mulgramtoisted St. Potersburg, 2d April, 1505, thought it necessary to in the first in -,ce, 'bat it was impossible for me to agree to an 7 article which in the most indirect manner implied thai alteration- might - be extedient is. the present sy of .Maritime La*, or that tbe British Go*ern _ could. under any circumstances, be indnced to ..übscribe to any other principles than those now esta blished. -• • '.—Extrict or aDigpatch itonl tord.Granvilht Leveson Gown/ Lord Mulgrave, dated St. Petersburg, 7th April,. 1805. coasidekation, not even the certainty of a total, Kure of the negotiations between Great Britain and, issia, could nave induced me to consent to two pro as, which, until yesterday, had been insisted upon Prince exartoryslti, as a .nine qua vox in the condi ' of the treaty : the one, that I should, on the part ,reat Bt itain, assent to M. Novossilzoff's engag that the Emperor of Russia should use his bons with his Majesty, to submit to such reforms in present maritime code, as a congress composed of great continental powers might deem expedient. 3.—Extract of a Dispatch from Lord Granville Leveson Gower to Lord Mulgrave, dated St. Petersburgh, April 11th, I sin The inclosed Declaration signed by Prince Canrto and Mr. Novossilzoff, was delivered to me im ,ately after the signature of the treaty. expreised my regret that his Imperial Majesty judged it expedient. that the Plenipotentiaries id give in a paper of that nature upon any such lous objection, as that to which the Declaration les ; hut at the same time I promised to forward your Lordship, together with the Treaty of (Inetosure referred to in No. 3.) The undersigned Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty Emperor of all the Russias, having communica fo their august Master the different articles which had agreed upon with his Excellency Lord ville Leveson Gower,. Rlenipotentiary of his Annie Majesty, have received orders to accorapa. the signature et . that Act with the foßoWing de ttion it is more titan probable that the .first objec witk which the Plenipotentiary sent to Paris . have to contend, will be directed against the terided abuses, which the enemies of Great l3ritain tse her of having introduced into, her Maritime 1; and that the negotiation- might be immedi. broken off if he has it not in his power to give : answer on this point, which may seem satisfac in the opinion of every impartial Government said Plenipotentiary will, in consequence, be an-. Axed to promise, that his Imperial Majesty will with employ himself in collecting precise infor ion, such as may place this matter A I its true .—anci to add, that in case, contrary to the best )unded expectation, any regulations should be found exist in the said code, in contradiction to Justice ' the Law of Nations, his Majesty would readilf pose his good offices to indutehis Britannic May to remedy them. is Imperial Majesty, in determining to take this iteral step, from the intimate conviction that_it , procure to the two allied Courts the advantam :lieving the Negotiation from a most difficult die.. i iion, and that it will, in every case, furnish the Ins of sheaving to Europe that no explanations of of the points which could facilitate the negocia have been refused, hopes that his Britannic Ma i will appreciate these motives, and that he- will serve in the present declaration, which the under !cl have received orders to deliver to his Plenipo iary, a proof of the constant desire of his Majesty Emperor of all the Russias to take no measure but the knowledge of his august ally and in concert him, in order by that means to cement more and their intimate union. Done at St. Petersburgh, the 30th March, 1805. (Signed ADAM PRINCk: CZARTQRYSKI. NICOLAS DE NOVOSSILZOFF. 4.—Extract of a Dispatch from Lord Mulgrave to Lord G. L. Gower, dated Downing-street, June 7th, 1805. :is highly important that in making this declara , of his Majesty's firm adherence to the general line policy, which upon due consideration he has adop- I should expressly declare his Majesty's determi (on not to submit the maritime principles of law lowledged and acted upon by Great Britain,under circumstances, to any mediation or revision. S.—Extract of a Note from Lord Mulgrave to Count Wo ronzow, dated Downing-street, June Rh, 1805. The received and established principles of maritime ,by which the power and prosperity of the coun are supported and promoted, are nearest to the + 4 and most rooted in the attachment, of every Lih subject ; and no statesman could be found us country who wenld recommend 'or justify the Pence of these great and essential principles to any iation or revision. The proposal therefore of such !vision and discussion could never meet with the nprobation or assent of his Majesty. And Lord -rifle Leveson Gower, as his Majesty's Atnbassa discharged an obvious and indispensable ditty. in lecided resistance to this proposal, and in its ul tte rejection. ,t a hause of distinction in Westminster, upwards Tickers in the City Lottery were won, a few ings since, by rubbers of whist, and purchased delivered the ensuing day„ to the respective win , Were hazard and billiard players, as well as rirties, to adopt this style of amusement during lolidays next week, it may be productive of sub tial Freeholds. The State Lottery terminates toineyrow. As sere a r e now two Prizes of Twenty Thousand unds, and seven Other Capit.als, with the propor •of smaller Prises, and only one day to draw, the iwiag will not conuneuce till •eleven o'ckck To nvow, .that the Public, who mean to adventure, have time to make their purehases o as this day .od Friday) is not a day of msiness.—Warranted irawn Tickets and Shares on Sale at the Offices, ik Buildings, Cornhill, and faciag the Gate of the is's Mews Charing-Cross, by RICHAJtaIION, thNIXCS, &c• a••••"adim • , • A • 7 . OF rl N J. Ip.--"F Golter t tho stance, article m sonic alt tern of . pent LO subscrib blished. e.—E: to Lot Ncicc rupture Russia, ytcions, by Prisu bons of of Grea that offers wi the Ares the Brea No. 3.-1 Cower I SOS. Thee ryski an mediate I eap bad . jud should frivolou: alludes ; it to y The the Em ted to tl they ha Granvil Britann ay the claratio Asi tions tt will ha pretend accvise Code; ately bi some a tory in the saic thori te, forth w mation : light— foundei to exist and the interpo jesty to His unilatei will pr< of relie cussion means any of tion hay jesty w observe signed tentiar, the Em with th with hi snore t Done ; No. 4. G. It is tion of of poll ted, I s nation acknow any cit No. S.— The law, by try arc heart, British in this • referent mediati a revisit approb Granvi dlor, dis the dec timate : M a of :311 evenine and de hers. card p: the holi stantial The there Found: tion•of drawls* sisOrros ma* b (Good Undra Bank I King's Goi/W. r, G IlTrA4iatitiegl - _,• , • NORSiteJOIC RACSS, OXPORDSHIRZ, APITL VI, K The Farmers' Cup, of Fifty Guineas value, and ings. for the se cond hope given by the Gentlemen of Sir •Thos. Mostyn's Hunt, rode by Farmers, the best of three two-mile heats. Me. Hitchcock's b. g. Tekeli. 4 yrs old - 1. 'k Mr. Salmon's hg. Experiment, 3 yr.s old - 3 2 An easy rate.• Six others started, but *ere not placed. The Sweegstakes of logs. each, for hunters;the property of, aml rode by, Gentlemen of the Hunt, one three-mile heat. Mr. Dorrien's bl. g. Kingsfisher, by CUrrich: :. - '` 1 Mr. Cope's b. g. Netile, by John Bull - - 2 Ms. Pryfe's ch. rt. ItOsa, agod - 3 A good race-. 4 to 1 against the winner. The Sweopstakes of Sgs. each, I .3st. the best of three leme-mile , heats, rode by Gentlemen of the Hunt. ... . Mt: Cope's b. g. Fly-by-Night - 1 2 1 Mt. Vortices ._ _ s cb. g. Plenty - -.- 2 1 2 .__, - "him good hea;--aftei• the second heattlenty the favourite. The company on the ground was numerous, not withstanding the unfavourable weather. MARY gaunt, a Penitent, late of th 2 Magdalen Hospital, has published for her benefit, at Is. " Observations on seduction." and on the evil conse quences attending k. These observations speak much instruction, and may be of infinite use to parents mad youths. To be had of E. Wason, No. 51, Pa ternoster-row ; and. J. HaTcuano, Bookseller to. her Majesty, No, 190, Piccadilly. A new Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Words, under the title of Pairrocoota by Mr. GOOO, the translator of Lucretius, Mr. GREGORY, of Wool -rids, and Mr. BOSWORTH, of Cambridge, which de. serves rather more than common attention, has been published lately, and will continue in parts oaC'e'• a month till completed. This Work is infinitely more comprehensive than any other that have hitherto ap peared under the general title of EmovetopiEntA, and possesses the peculiar advantage of original drawings of Machinery, and all the Plates of Natural History, which will constitute one half the whole number, co -1 loured after nature. 'A very important cause has been decided in the Court of King►'s Bench, Ireland, at the suit of the Earl of Ormond, in which his Lordship's right to the prisage and -butlerage on all wines imported into Ireland, (that is, to take one tun out of every 9,) and to take the duties in kind, and not by composition, the present average of which is from £15,000 to £lO,OOO per annum, was affirmed. This immense duty was proved to have been in the family ever since* the reign of Heury 11. who granted the same to the present Earl's. ancestor, Theobald Fithwalter, Chief Butler of England. Early on Thursday se'nnight, eleven French priso ners made their escape out of the prison ship in Ports mouth Harbour, by cutting a hole through one of the ports of the ship, and swimming to the Amphitrite, a ship in ordinary, which is fitted up for the abode of one cf the Superintendant Masters. There they clothed themselves with the great coats of his boat's crew, lowered down the boat, and went and took possession of one p# the finest unarmed vessels in th K. Harbour, called the Master.attendants' Buoy-Boat. They immediately get under weigh, and sailed out of the harbour at about five o'clock that morning, and, it is supposed, reached either Cherburgh or Havre in the evening. Several persons saw the vessel go out of harbour, but no one suspected in whose possession she was. There were three men on board her whom they have taken to France. The vessel is valued at upwards of £lOOO, being in every respect well found. The Commissioner's yatcht was sent after her, but their escape was not known in time. She returned in, a few hours. • On the evening of last Saturday se'Rnight,'Smuel Gaskin, an old man, who travelled the .country, sel ling garters, pins, needles, tin ware, and other tli.ags asked permission to sleep on the straw, in a barn at Isfield, near Lewes in Sussex, saying, he had just eaten a hearty meal, over a fire he made by the river side, but that he was tired, and wanted to go to sleep. Permission being granted, he retired to the barn, and on being called to, some time after, by a labourer, who occupies a contiguous cottage, answered, he was very warm, and quite comfortable. OR the following morning he was, however, found to be very ill, and died about noon. The poor old man was well known to several in the neighbourhood, and was very fond of reading, as appeared by the little library that was found in his basket, amongst his articles of merchan dize, consisting of the following books, viz. the Holy Bible, the New Testament, a Common Prayer of an excellent impression, and in good preservation, a Companion for the Aged who ale disabled from at tending the Public Service of Gov, and an Essay on the Holy Sacrament." An inquest was taken on view ! of the body, and a verdict of Natural - Death returned by the Coroner's Jury. Edward Ball, the unfortunate young man who, at the last Summer Assizes for Sussex, was capitally convicted of a forgery on the Bank of England, was, on Saturday last, executed at Horsham, pursuant to his sentence, in the presence of some hundreds of spectators. His behaviour, during the six months horrid suspence which he suffered under, before the Judges' opinion.of his case was made known to him, and aftes his condemnation, was every way becoming one in his unhappy situation. At the fatal tree, he supported himself with a manly fortitude, and yielded to the dreadful sentence of the law with the most-pions resignation. He said but little, and all that could be dist►nctly heard was, " that he had sinned, and had repented," after which he was launched into eternity, and died without a struggle. After hanging the usual time, his body was cut down, and conveyed back to the gaol, where it was put into a handsome coffin, covered with black cloth, and soon after in terred in Horsham church-yard. The 'deceased, who has left a wife and two children, was 35 years of age, and possessed talents that would have rendered him an - ornament to society, had he properly applied them. Mcanza.—At Tr;nl Assizes, on Tuesday se'nnight, Pairici APMatuss was arraigned for the wilful mur der of Thomas Goff, a lad of 15 years, on the night of the 13th of January last, by knocking him down and discharging the contents of a firelock, heavily loaded with bait and slugs, through his left breast. The charge was fully_proved, and the Jury, without any hesitation, tinind M'Manus guilty. He was in stantly sentenced to be hanged, and his body to be sent afterwards to the lifirmary, for dissection. The trial lasted the whole of the day, and the greatest horror was manifested by all present. Paucx, - VIOLENT ASSAULT AND Da difilEr ODTRAGR.—A 'Consequence of the outrage ornagnitted upon Ker. garet West, a servant of Mr., Lumleyof Holborn, bit some men belonging to alivery stable, in Duke-streeti Lincoln's Inn-fields, she is now considered in a an.: gerous state. Her mother and friends applied to eel veral surgeons to attend her, who refused, assigning'' as a reason that it was extremely inconvenient to at tend at the trial,. This information , being given to GnsuaNt, the Sitting Magistrate at Bow-street, on Wednesday, he requested Mr. Andrewsa Gen. tleman of well-known ability,. to attend the girl, which be accordingly did;. Yesterday, hew Dewberry, the coachanan in cus tody, charged with being one of the men who violated her person, was brought to Bow-street for re-exami nation. MT. Fisher, an assistant to Mr. Andrews, attended, and stated, that he had examined Margaret West, on Wednesday evening and yesterday morning. The violent treatment she had received produced muck inflammation and fever, and she was otherwise in such A bad state as to render it highly imprudent for her to attend the office. The prisoner was, in consequence, remanded to prison. Mr. READ, the Sitting Magistrate, gave directions for Mr. Andrews. to continue to attend the girl. We understand the prisoner has .a 'wife and four children k he is coachman to Mr. Mills. • One of the other fellows concerned in this horrid act has abscon ded, and, by the advice of his father, has entered on board a man of war. The girl is a very virtuous, hard-working, industrious gill, and hears au irre; proachable character, HORSE STEALIN - h.—Yesterclay William Mart:, notorious and well-known character, was brought up to Union Hall, charged with stealing a horse, the property of Robert Rigg, in Whitechapel Parks by whose statement it appeared, that about three weeks ago he went to Smithfield, and ther purchased a horse in presence of the Prisoner, who, after he had bought it, informed him that ho had been taken in by the seller, and that the horse was not worth the money he had giveni for it ; and at the same time told him, if he would meet him the following day at St.Qcorge's Coffee-house, in Suffolk-street, Borough, he then should introduce a person to him who in all probabi lity would give him the money he had paid for it ; and the next morning he went according to appoint ment, where he met the prisoner and another man . ; and whilst he was about to bargain with thC person, Marns left them in the room, and after waiting for some time, expecting'his return, he went to the door, and found that his horse, as well as the Prisoner, were gone, and that he verily believed he had stolen it ; in consequence of which the Prisoner was committed for future examination. FEMALE SwINnLER.—A young woman, seemingly about 20 years of age, whose address and personal qualities are suitable to her profession, has within these few days been defrauding the credulous trades people in various parts of Westminster of their goods, under the assumed names of Miss Williams and Miss Jones. Information has been received at the Police Offices of various frattils committed by her on different people. _ . Wednesday a Gentleman had his pocket picked while standing at a print-shop in Fleet-street: the thief immediately ran up Fetter lane, hut having bean obseived, a hue and cry was raised, and he was taken. In his flight lie dropped the pocket-book, containing 801. in Bank notes : it is imagined he had dogged the party all the way from a banking-house in Loan bard-street. Wednesday a Captain and his Mate, belonging to the Transport Service, were eva mined at the Thames Police Office, being charged with breaking bulk, and stealing a quantity of cocoa destined for the Dock yard at Portsinouth.—They were compitted for u'ial at the next assizes for Kent. Barnard Cheeldr, who used to attend about the, Custom House, writing petitions and instructing strangers about the mode of settling their business at the Custom House, was charged with receiving sums of money from a Waterman, under pretence that he had the patronage of Sir William Curtis and Sir Wat kin Lewis, to appoint him a vraterman to the Cu-.tent House. The Solicitor of the Custom House atten ded for the prosecution. The pi soner was commit ted for obtaining money under false pretences. :AL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Robert Pritchard, D. D. is presented to the rectory of Rothertield Peppard, Oxen. The Hon. the East India Company have appointed the Rey. f. Jones, of Emsworth, Hants, Chaplain of the Island of St. Helena. Dr. Prosser, Prebendary of Durham . , is appointe4 Archdeacon of that diocese, in the room •f the late Dr. Pye; and the Rev. Mr. Pitchford, Chaplain to the Ilishop of Durham, is appointed to the Vicarage of Hurt, in the same county. .. BIRTHS. -Tuesday morning, at his house, in Berkeley-square, the I.ady of T. Buckler Lethbsidge, Esq. M. P. of a daughter. Tuestidy list, at Waterttock, Oxon, the I.ady of William Henry Ashburn; Esq. of a soh and hair. MARRIED. • At Edinburgh, on the 7th Inst. Mr. WWI. Ritchie, St. James's square. to Miss Mary Chapman, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Chapman. By special licence, on Monday the 11th instant, at Blackawton, near Dartmouth, by the Rev. S. Adams, Charles Martin Bolted, Esq. of Plymouth, to Miss Pinson, grand-daughter of Andrew Pinson, Esq. of Wadstray House. Lately, Henry Cooper, Esq. Purser of the Three Crowns, to Miss Eliza Hewet, daughter of the late W. Hewet, Esq. Purser of the Suffolk. Wednesday se'nnight, at Sculcoates, the Rev. Robert Carru thers, Curate of Holbeaeh, Lincolnshire, to Miss Mary Cronk thaw, eldest daughter of the late John Cronkshaw, Esq. of Thor ley, Herts. At Polebrook, Northamptonshire, Lieutenant-Colonel Wale, of the 67th Regiment, to Miss Isabella Johnson, daughter of the late Rev. G. Johnson, of Norton in the county.of Durham. , DIED. On Saturday last, at Howletts, Kent, in the 71st year of her age, Lady Yates, relict of the late Mr. Justice Yates, and of Dr. Thomas Bishop of Rochester. Thursday se nnight, at Wiekham, is the 77th year of his age, Richard Maidman, Esq. many years Magistrate for Hampshsre. Friday last, at her house in Welbeck-street, Mrs. Southwell, widow of William Southwell, Esq. of Frampton, Gloucestershire. On the 23d ult. aged 47, the Rev. John Lawrence, i» L. B. Rector of Hailing, and Perpetual Curate of Salperton and Seven hampton, Gloucestershire. On the eth instant, Henry Gaily Knight, Esq. after a very short illness, at his seat at Langold, Yorkshire. At Castle Waller, in the county of Limerick, Bridget &Marl aged 110 years. Lately, at Pendleton, near Manchester, James Cross, sajeant in the 2d Royal Lanca shire Militia • he was universally respecttd as an upright honest man, and a go od *Ger. IF+ . _ THE Sucess 0( Sparta)* Patent Antisen Drops, Scropburous d-Eruptfve Diseases, may be captained by ha removing wirinjurious mita t o grayly the action. of the eboorbent.gtitnits; for, it is a in an ... e o n -wiitit t h ^ medkine has been most succead il k,Z &chaste at first is Meth increased, (if eruptive mere*C ti 1411 the matter advances to.bealsh, in colour and comittetcy,,,,,i an impioved rite of the app etite . Even this is th e case i o people, who from want of vigour have frequent tdceratit z extremities. • 'llse effects of the medicine on Scurvy, Rheumatism ereiirll known. It is requested you will ask f a *, Patent Antis.:whutic Dlops, with ablark ink stamp, in Ss. 6d. double bottles. )de. and largei 11.4 a. duty inahul e d. allowance on taking kalfa • - E at S te S titi ß o S.i otO!e i tte Gl at l ir. aC cn nd t ot-cer). S riIIi t 7I " CO GILSC T F lLP °*4 q,C ontrzati llilt loan. unguarded holm, and that Debility wlichis caused by r i ft. M habits. • Mr. Lamm having been engaged in this elm*, Winch for the last elevi:ltyeaft in this hot se, it is prestuned th at the advantage Mends esperienet &ft the utmost success to tit Assiduity /aids which they devotediemseives to the Cure eftm * Complaints. —,ln all cases of recent p..currence the cure is qi c ,„4 and pain and danger are equally avoided. In every. cono m l. case, and in those distressing deficiencies, which are the mow quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences 4 maturity in warm climates, their mode of treattneut timer , ziev and permineqt restoration to vigorous health. um! Ice stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, c onta i n i ng bank note, and in every case ihe most inviolable secret? *b. served.---No. 119,Artimieletnert, tear Tau* g ar. There is an additional steatite in Water -street adjoining. ABSTERGVNT LOTION. For Removing Obstructions from the Surface of the Skin. , IT is unnecessary to enumerate t‘i advantages stating to the constitutiou of every pehon, by tigenually rtr moving obstructions from the surface of the sine, and thereby, keeping free and open the hanunNrabk passages t bgp amt b rough which nature expels all u•,eless or noxious humours tram the vitcl fluid, and which, being obstructed, ore forced hack agriellatote e : blood, and become the 'merges of many dangerous &wawa. k is therefore a matter of much consequence, as wen to prevent e rr ful disorders, as for the preservation, ease, comfort, and tima t y to persons, (however slightly affected), that they ShOldi sionally hate recourse to the Abstergent Lotion • but nick ups. daily it becomes urgently requisitewben the effects probate% make their appearance" surd break out into ptmpl,es, rediscover. *unties, or other cutaneous eruptions. The Abstergent bake never fails of success with those who give it a fair trial, ands its price evidently ahqws, that no private emolument is sought lathy the proprietor, so also may the Public be convinced that nothing but 4 certainty of its success could induce Dr. SOLOMON.te b aw d th e poi opinion he is honoured with by all ranks, in pre. senting them with this Cosmetic, were it not a certaie keroed, for Herpetic Complaints in general. The Abstergent Lotion i 3 prep - axed by Dr. Solomon, of Lives. pool; Ind may be had of every respectable Mechem.: Vettdcr is • the United Kingdom. price to. 61. a battle, ditty iitoluded, 111 4 r % 11 ' 1it:e...1..."___....i.." iwsE° LF`' A sruilin ode tM = .„ nua s 04 . )14°ND1 J w ilt be re : l l ro Wiarf 'be aod two ig, VW* d Mr i pil.—Arte r "A i % off Fa M om Messrs. 111sset PaSkee- - m 114. 1641/1 o w " SO" 'Twins' It' lebOr lii mm . „b o le" - t - ci ro d w asiss o r y Ma r c°ll :Tayli (14 16 . 1 0. 0 bert I ? Site ' Dub leI r • Cl° 1::4 *net) I $&";3 Wee n o to thew &Mists mu, ,srIi s I A S LE G: f w est to the N I die fortisses d 4 111° 0* roo. io 10 be b eta bir d " the 113 . _ jphn. Stl i n j un i. At Os& WA 4II 310 1 0 "" el Dinner. a Tickets tc Tick' Mte TH E YVs 1400 T boutaa - %kern; t gipiU an . & t tu t f ll ate 'lure beta . L FOR COMBS, • COLVS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSIJMPTIOW, ROrkEßD's BA I.SA hi IC ELIXIR; or o)igb, Drepe:: The* jultly celebrated Drops, by their happy met Immediate drea in removing the mutt ohttinateCorchcor tartish: aqui- all tendency to Confumptino, render them a eatable PamilyMedleine : And when we confider tte variabiciotfs of mar Climate, which e onftantly induces us to catch cold,and that froth flila.ittkini.c . old originates.: ninleitinle of direafcsos Anent, Pains in thn Cheft, (`ffotifive Breath, leflemmatkin of Mt Lags, and Cunftsdeption, wile a long train or evils—no head of% O R milt' !Would lie down without a Mull fapply at lealt, of this mot indentneennq remedy. Many thodand perfors e.n tifllly thefinp yr sired* eat). have received from it, when every ettee Medical atliftancc had failed. A CAUTION. °brave the name of M. Bailer, No Chrapfhle. is engrave+ on a black flasur, which W aihacd to r.ach honk ; ali•oacrs are couterfeits. Sold at Mr. &Wrr n. s, elsrapfulc corner of Parcnioftcr. row ; and retail by Crifp. Corner of Sprint Gardens: Clark, s6g. ilormug%; Mr. Balteniklinahoryir. and Glafgow ; and our he had of nsoft Consort Medicirwitianders, in bottles at as gd and 6s rack. DIXON'S CELEIIIitArSD AlstriEll.lo‘,l P1144, t1 'THESIt Pills have long obtaine4 Te n y in the private practice of the 2roprietor, M:. Woo, Apotie eery, and from their great success in many obstinate bfbeire Das den, on nuaterous padeatesof distinction andotbers t partiadarly the Duke of liellford,,, Sir ;.;esarge Warren, Sir (.re; ory Page Turner, the Dowager Lsily Say and Sae, the Viscountess Bulkelte, &c. &c. he cvaspersuaded to'Clfei•thena to the public, under Meanie bation and sanction of their dare: The following is a proof of their cfficaq: " • ' " Deal Castle, Haverford West South wa*FA.t4,ls4. 6 ' Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Molt: al though not personally acquainted with him; wov.hitake it as a fa vour, if he would send him four or five boats as loan as he possibly Can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always aced the Mcin tine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for rite great service they have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Col. Bishop wad all his fa mily, Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend timpani where ever he gees ; he really thinks if Nir. Drum would appoint some persons as vender , . in this county, it would be a belle& to the community:" The Pills arc found tote an incomparable remedy for reuoring the tune of the stomach, fur curilig indigt-anion, for preventing crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations and nom, lencies: They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-aches, and heart-burn. which is occasioned by pregnanc-i, and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the acrimony of the rodundanbile, intemperate diet, or drinking to excess. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chearsitle, corner of Paternoster-row, London • Baster, Edinburgh aml Glasgow ; and retail by most countryiledicineltenders,lo bores at 2s. Dd. and 6s. each. IMPORTANT DPCOVEItY. E Advantage the 'Public must always derive 1 from regularly educattd professioral men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never !Mir clearly deniontionted than by es- unexatittled success which has attends-4 the administration of their new remedy, and the arrant dinary cures it Isas performed. For a long series of years, Mews Cti It ail and Co. bulletins, formerly in his Majesty sservice.lltre made the Venereal Disease tie particular object of tbeir Baden, and are happy in haring discovered% Mesilchritatiperior mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to alms' that the effeets of this remedy are diamerricany opposite I,oithett of mercury, for though it completely eradicases every vestign.e. the virus, in hi most tonfirmed stages, yet it does not in thefts:at injure the constitution; on the contrary, it rem/rates thespian in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitstellen. ration: thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous coil filst don to the frightful condition that mercury does, fr not only serves that constitution in its primitive state, but resteres a and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numittifi less inst4nces are on resent record of the superi4r efficacy of thh. medicine, its Inherent and specific virtues acting as a piiiintuelf, corrective to bodily debility, whether proc.eedire from an nem of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, dim* not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of hothentais in a certain pernicious habit. Amiist the melancholy variety 0( disorders which are the consequence of this satiny vice, there aro : none more aflticting than that distressing state of debility and de-: ficiency which prevents or embitters the mattimixiial state; the unhappy sufferer brquds over his misfortune, showed to scare. Bet, until he is reduced to such a state of wrairecs as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infiiihble mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human (Arising', a strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Come and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honaur, at thri f t house, No. 107, Hatton- Garden. Patients in the country describing tht particulars of their complaints, bysletter post paid, enclosing a Bank note,. will have the necessary inediciue and ad‘Ace sent tp any part of cis kingdom. 1. 4 % 1 071,,klAtWn garde% 40NDON: Printed and published by LEW. KEMP, of Cane terbnry Place, Lambeth) at the rsoc-Orrtuz, kit 4 t, cvmpt• azert, Published st the STA a-Orrlca, Ten 41.134 TI Oft V . i'• 4 St