Star.
London, England, 1812-02-12 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

By late letters from Lisbon, we hear that these
two very tine regnnent3, the Ist and 2d Heavy Dra-
goons of the German Legion, General BocK's and
iktron DICKIN'S, have b:en sent up from Belem to
jolt: the ar:ny, and two better or more serviceable
corps are not in the army, very fine men as dragoons,
in the highest order, and their appointments the best.
The two regirnerts of Heavy Dragoons have been
some years in Ireland, horn whence they lave lately
been sent to Portugal. We regret to *hear that the
number of Officers sick in Portugal is very consider-
able. Among ethers recently arrived in- this coup.
-try from the army,
.aie its very able Otr_trter-Master-
Geaeral, Major-General Muuttax, and that evcelient
o:iieer General PAKENIIAM, li:puty-.'sdjutant-Ge--
neral, and the brother-in-law of Lord VlttuNicrroo.
It is reported that Marshial Bettesiono was likewise
very ill. Generals KY.IIPT, CLINTON, DILL:SCHELL,
BOWES, and LEM', have gone up to replace Generals
Coto, ERSKINE, PAKENHAM, and other Generals,
gone home sick.

The battalion of Royal Marines have left the army
and garrisoned Fort St. Julian, Bogos, and Lisbon,
doing duty over the hospitals, Commissary, and other
stores, &c.

The following is
_a private letter from Lisbon,lated
Jan. 21, 1812:—" On the night of the 19th, by moon-
light, the strong fortress of Ciudad Rodrigo (where
Mannosr had placed a select garrison, on every man
of whom he could depend, and who 1144 orders on
no account to surrender, as he would certainly re.
lieve them) was carried by asiault, in a stile of deter.
mined gallantry; never perhaps equalled even by
British troop s. The duty fell on the 3d and light
divisions of the army, and those distinguished regi.
ments, the 52d, (that which the immottal Minnie
raised to its distinguish d state,) and Marshal Lk-
xeseonn's, the 88th, had the honour to lead the as•
sank, both led by an excellent officer, Major-General
MACKINNON. The French made a most determined
and furious stand, and the breach was soon almost
choaked with the numbers ot the 52d and 88th who
tell : for a few minutes it was doubtful if we could
advance farther; for not a Frenchman fell whose
place was not instantly replaced. At length the
brave MACKINNON advanced, cheering the men,
cleared all obstacles, and had made some progress,
when the enemy sprung a mine, which blew to atoms
this brave officer, and all who surrounded him :
Among others, Lieutenant BEHESPORD, nephew of
the Marshal, was blown to some distance. But our
men continued to advance, and in a way that found
us in possession of every part of the work except one
redoubt,, and it was found necessary to give terms to
the enemy in it, to prevent the farther effusion of
British blood, which was then prodigious. Among
other officers who are badly wounded are General
CRAWFORD, Lieutenant• Colonel CoLnanor, and Ma-
jor NAPIER, 52d, who led the 52d light infantry, and
several Officers of the 52d and 88th. Major-Generals
VA NO12:121;11 and BORTIIWICK are likewise wounded,
bit very slightly.—The killed amount to 300: and
not many of the storming regimenti escaped being
wounded. Lieutenant FLACK, 88th regiment, hail
his thigh shot off. Lord WELLtisGrox had marked
out a position between Ciudad and Salamanca, where
h's waited for M.-mtoNT, who would he up on the !
21st; so that we may hourly.expect still more im- '
port ant ac:ount,,.?'

A curious disturbance has taken place between the
leading Military and the Fectory, at Lisbon. On
the demise of General COLEMAN, General 13EttEsForty
wished to have him interred in consecrated ground,
instead of the open field, where the military were
ry:stly buried. This the Factory refused ; hut it seems
the General was determined cn it—he seut a party of
pioneers on forward, who dug the grave by the time
the corpse arrived, and it was interred. The Factory
wrote to Lord WELLANCTON concerning it. The re-
sult had nit transpired when our letters came away.
The Army Estimates for the present year, laid be-
fore the House of Commons, are for 370,430 men.
and deducting the 28,161 for the regiments in the ter-
ritoty of the East Ind'a Company, there remains
312,273 to be provided for by Parliament. The ex-
pences for this force, and other disbursements of the
Military Department amount to 015,893,092 3s. 9d.
The number of embodied militia is 93,212. The ex-
pects for a Local Militia is 4720,074.

• •

COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was hol-
den for the purpose of taking into consideration
the propriety of granting 4500 to the National Insti-
lution for the Instruction of the Children of the Poor
according to the Principles of the Church of England.
Mr. DORNFORD, in submitting this motion to the
Court, did not think that it would be at all important
to inquire whether Dr. Bell or Mr. -Lancaster were
the inventors of the mode of instruction they Lad
adopted, but in his opinion the former deserved the
greater encouragement, inasmuch as by his plan the
children were ro be educated according to the tenets
of the established Church ; and he quoted the lan-
guage of the Prince Regent and of several disin-
guished personages, to impress upon the City the
duty they owed to give countenance to it by a liberal
donation; The Universities of Oxford and Cam-
bridge had subscribed £5OO, each, and be did not
think that the Corporation cf the Metropolis should
be less patriozic. He called upon the Dissenting
Members of the Court to join in this act of munifi-
cence, as they were bound to do by the letter and
spirit of the Toleration Act. He therefore proposed
that the sum of R5OO be granted to Dr. Bell for the
purpose above stated.

Mr. S. Drew: seconded the Motion.
Mr. Alderman GOODBEDERE argued, that inas-
much as the system of Dr. Bell was inconsistent with
the liberal spirit of toleration which formed a princi-
pal ingredient in our Constitution, it would not be-
come the Court to accede to the vote. The plea of
poverty, on which the grant to Mr. Lancaster was
made, could not be urged in favour of Dr. Bell,
since a list of names bad been ostentatiously publish-
ed, with subscriptions to the extent of nearly &WM*
annexed to them. The advantage to be derived was
not calculated to be of general benefit to all distinc-
tions of religion, but was confined to one particular
sect ; and it was therefore required by the present
motion, that the funds of the city should be dewy ed
to create disunion and animasity between the various
denominations, instead of being employed to promote
order and harmony. fie never could consent to such
a prop ,sitien, and when he concurred in the vote to
Mr. L incaster, he did so because lie thought his plan
was calculated to produce genera; 7n0,l to society.—
We were not to be told at this period, that forms
and creeds make a virtuous man, and that the prac-
tice of what the Bible taught was to be deemed su-
superfluous.
Mr. QUIN noticed the extraordinary predicament in
which the Court was placed, being called upon now
to do in part what they had already done in the
whole, viz. to vote a separate sum of money for the
instruction of poor children, according to the princi-
ples of the Church of England, by Dr. Bell, when
-they had previously complied with the wish, by giv-
ing £3OO to Mr. Lancaster. Although he was edu-
cated under the establishment, be still felt that be
blessings of education should not be ceefined to those
only who believed in its doctrines. He entered into
a comparison of the two systems in three respects—
first, as to the total effect produced—secondly, as to
the facility of producing that effect—thirdly, as to
the expenditure necessary to attein the object—draw-
ing conclusions decidedly in favour of that of Mr. Lan-
caster, who taught reading, %%Tiling, and arithmetic,
besides instruction in the Bible to 1000 children, for
£142, while Dr. Bell expended fur the sane: purpose
no less than 4'900. He warmly resisted the doctrine
; upheld by some of the sup porteis of the Church, that
ignorance was the mother ol piety, and expressed his
astonishment that this opinion should be maintained
by those who knew that the Reformation and our
present state of Civil and religious liberty tyre owing
Ito the clouds of Catho.icism being dissipated by the
light of the sun of reaion breaking in upon the be-
nighted world. He then minutely examined the pro-
posals published by Dr. Bell, contending that they
were inconsistent with the principles he professed, and
contended that the term '• national" was improperly
I applied to this institution, inasmuch as only, halt the
' population of the empire would be instructed accord-
mg to the plan now endeavoured to be established.—
The late actions of some of the most opulent mem-
bers of the establishment, had shewn that it was time
' for the Dissenters to awake from their slumber of
supposed security, to resist an enemy who would take
advantage of their confidence.
Mr. O. Dixon asserted that the concluding asser-
tion of the preceding speaker was wholly unfounded,
and that there never was a more tender or affectionate
mother to all her children than the Church of Eng-
land, and after what he had said, he could not help
suspecting Mr. Quin's 'assertion, that he was educa-
ted under the Establishment. He denied that Lan-
caster was able to give the children entrusted to him
any religious instruction. He was himself a member
of the Establishment, and he wished to GOD that he
was a better one—(Hear, hear, from all sides.)—He
had never heard tee Liturgy read—(Hear, hear.)—
He begged to conclude his sentence : he had never
heard the Liturgy read without knowing that it em-
braced ail descriptions of persons as worthy of divine I
protection. Lord Sidmouth's Bill was not intended j
to deprive agy man of a 'privilege he before enjoyed, j
and was only directed against those who, in the pre-
sumptuousness of ignorance, would become teachers
before they had bee,' taught. It might be true that
the Bible had been put into the hands of the children
by Mr. Lancaster ; but be contended that it would ,
be useless without directions. As Cr. Bell's system I
was better calculated to maintain the Constitution in
Church and State, lie thought it more deserving coun-
tenance than that of Mr. Lancaster.

Mr. BLUNDELL, Mr. &tows, and Mr. PIERSALL
followed on thy' contrary bide, contending that Dr.
Bell did not want assistance—that his object was not
so beneficial, or his motives so pure, as those Mr.
Lancaster professed.
Mr. Jacks agreed, that if it could be shewn that
religious Mercy would in the slightest degree be in-
fringed upon by the motion, he would vote against
it ; but as the education of the lower classes was an
object of the utmost importance, and as that object
would be effectually promoted by the grant in ques-
tion, it should receive his hearty support. He ad-
mitted that the system of Mc. Lancaster was good,
and he should be happy to see it carried into effect
among the Jews, but particularly among the Roman
Catholics of Ireland, whom it would benefit more than
emancipation. As Dr. Bell, however, professedly
taught the doctrines of the establishment, and as
those tenets were held by Christ:ails in the three first

centuries, he thought it most deserving th a eocourage-
went proposed. •
Mr. DA VIES, at length, opposed the motion, warn-
-1
ing the friends of the Church, lest their inconsiderate
zeal should injure the cause they espoused ; he ad- ,
mitted the value of its doctrines, and lamented that
theeewere so little practised. If Dr. Bell's scheme.
were not rather calculated to defeat than to advince
his own design, he should have given his assent to the
proposition.
Mr. Farm. congratulated the country on the ge-
neral admission that the education of the lower
ciasses was a matter of intportence to the welfare of
the state, and teaching them to read and write was,
as it were, placing in their hands the key of know.
ledge. He noticed a school established in Ireland, I
principally of Cetholics, on the principles of Mr. Lan-
caster, from which two hundred children had been
withdrawn, in consequence of an attempt to introduce
the Church Catechism, and afterwards adverted to
the sufferings of the Martyrs in Smithfield in the
reign of Queen M:try, and introitieed some procee.
dings ageinst the Quaker ancestors of Mr. Waiih-
mm in Ris2, deducing from these facts the injury
that arose from intolerance and bigotry. He con-
ceded that the execution of Dr. Bell's plan would he
attended with much advantage, but he saw no suf-
ficient reason for giving him £5OO.
Mr. Alderman linen appealed to the Court as a
Corporate Body, whether the term " National" had
not been properly applied to this society. The Con.
stitution was composed of Church and State, and the
Corporation of the City of London existed only on an
oath that it wool ] support them. The instruct ion of the
poor was a most powerful engine in the hands of any
designing man, and it behoved the City, as f as re-
lated to it, to take care that nothing was done by its
means to lead to misapplication.
Mr. WAITIINIAN replied to all the arguments which
had been urged in favour of the motion, and conten-
ded that none of them jueified the inetien being car-
ried. He war nly iitsieed, that the object of the Na
Con el Society e asin opposition to the exertions of Mr.
Lancaster, to whose onwe.lried exertions the went: y
was so _much indebted. That was the faet, and it
was unnecessary for the worthy Alierman to deny
it, or to say that their nremie!s "were f Ilse, end their
sup:l-structure must fall. He hid dsproved neither
their premises nor superstructure. The Members of
the Society would always, from its constitution, be
the Privy Counsellors, for the time bring, and their
friends ; Oeerefore the instittr ion would natur illy be.
Come a political engine, v:hich should always be dis-
coureged and repressed. He detested tb:! idea of the
Church being in danger ci OM the poor being blesied
with the seeds of knowledge, ar.d he could comp: e
Bell's system of not teaching them to write or cipher
to nothing else than the bare saying of a Iturnis,i
Priest, who thought learning too precious a peer' to
be thrown before swine (probably aliuJing to the
swinish multitude). The interests of the poor were
too often sacrificed to the pride and cupidity of the
rich ; witness the abuses of Christ's Hospital, so often
complained of, and which was openly justified, be-
cause the advantages of that institution were now too
goeci for the pool- to enjoy ; although originally in-.
tended for them alone. Ail he wished for was, th it
to those who had the misfortune to be born poor, an
opportunity should be afforded of extricating them-
selves by the advantages of education....

" Full many a g m of purest ray serene,
" The dark unfithoned caves of Ocean bear;
" Full many a-flower is born to blush unseen,
" And waste its sweetness in the desert air."

Mr. Wraith:nail then entered at much length into the
merits of Mr. Lancaster's plan of education, into the
testimonies in favour of it, and into the dis islvannoges
to be traced in the scheme of his opponent, who had
yet vccomplished nothing, while the former had ►n-
structed seventy thousand children, of all persuasions.
He concluded by moving an Amendment, in which
he expressed his strong disapprObation of the motion.
Aldermen Ssirrit and &HOLEY supported the mo-
tion shortly, and Mr. GRIFFITHS spoke on the con-
trary side, and- was succeeded by Alderman Woon.
Mr. DOUNFORD having shortly replied, Mr. WA ITII.
MA withdrew his Amendment, that the debate might
not be further protracted.
The question was then put, and on the chew of
hands the Loan MAYOR declared that the motion was
carried. A division was demanded, when the num-
bers were—For the motion 4.7—Against it 53. It
was accordingly lost.
The Court agreed to petition Parliament ag tinst
the Regency Canal, which the Sherds were requesteti
to present forthwith.

A new Romantic Piece, we understand, is forth-
coming from the pen of a distinguished writer, founded
on Mr. M—'s adnii.ed Romance, lately published,
called " The Alilesian Chief."
PRIZE QUEST!ON.—The following was proposed a
night or two since, in a Classical Society—" What is
the best illustration, at present, of the Latin Adage
Inert ma Gratin ',aryls—or, Small Matters have their
peculiar importance ? After a variety of Answers the
Prize Medal was voted to a Westminster Scholar for
his following reply—" The LITTLE LOTTERY of only
8.000 Tickets, with £20,000 Prizes, and other impor-
tant capitals, which will be all drawn on Tuesday next."

A gentleman of the name of Webber, who hid
performed several pedestrian felts, undertook yester-
shy, for a considerable bet, to d:ive nine miles within
half an hour, and ran five miles in another half hour.
,—Mr. W. started at the Two Mile Brook near Coln-
brook in a light sulky, drawn by a find blood m ►re,
and performed nine miles in fmr minutes less than the
given time. He then started on foot at the half hour,
and won by six seconds.

Counterfeit Dollars and Minn.—Yesterday, William
Batly, John Glover, John Pearson, and Mar k Pearson,
underwent an examination, at the Public-Office, Bow-
street, charged with uttering counterfeit dollars and
tokens, well knowing them to be so. It appeared that
the prisoners are all coblers, and were drinking toge-
ther at the Welch Harp public-house in Chandos.
street, on Friday afternoon, when all of them, except
Batly, went out, and uttered counterfeit dollars and
three-shilling tokens to retail shops, for trifling articles.
The prisoner Batly was seen to conceal a counterfeit
three-shilling piece among some cinders in Vine-street,
and a glove with six couEterfeit 'three-shilling pieces,
fell in the Welch Hirp public-house, and which was
supposed to have fallen from flatly. The prisoners
were all committed for trial.

• •
.MAlltkiiti. 1
At Leiglalln ridge, County of Carlow, ~ u
&oat, of the County (*Dublin Militia. to Min 0 . •
ter of Dr. Gregory, of that place.
Lately, C.T. Nehoa, Esq. Oath regiment, to Caroline
Lawton only daughter of T. lawtoa,Faq. of Manley. c
1 rwessiay senates', at Sc fairy's cbuceh, c B,k Lim i
Prendergast, R. N to Muss O'Brien, of Mitches.,6„„. '
A few days since, at Clielt. alma% Oonlit M'Caatlly bi
Aube daughter-of Richard Powir, Itaq. M.R
Monday sr aright, at thrCattudrigelootti o(1 Icl•hdd•
pe woodbous,.• Fig only ton of the Dean . f Lkbileld,toAdis„
lia, youngest daughter of Sir Charles °Arley, Bart;
faraday, a: \ VI:11th orch, Mr. Saints,' f;regory Matslidevok
lof East India cut in, to Ms. Mary A:.n Wason. e'llui t-daughter of Win. U'aoton, E.q. of Delved.. r, a, at w,‘„ehivci.
Fatursksy sennight, Lord P.erivick. to Mi., op tia 114,1,,bet.

1)1h1).
The 07:h ult sullenly, a.,-,rd 77, Mr 1. Ic-0171, ten. e,Brab
diston, Suthola : he was reeutuirg I ome .b
%/bleb Is in the same pal his, and net ,he euneirl • : an 014:
elu.dera-tee, which in affected hie +pubs, that, r la, ma
bone, he at d,nva in his chair, a1.1.11e-.1 ice a few iciiines,
ei lay, El Lioltou-strcee, the 1/owager Scaulue,
79 years.
The 90th u't. r•sectienly, In Hs rh,ir, Mr. ToLias
of the Ilittly Corporate ut Leo r.
I.ately, at Pates, Miss Auna Allele Cocklitern, dcu!htei...c
lite Cukriel Cockburn, R. A. in the 22d y ar •.t 14a ag-..
On It9th telt. at Itiip,:eor, Sursex, after au dineou,.-,,,,,,td6a
wound n ceiyed in the ba: tle of Vimera,.n hit uga.,
Esq. Major of the 29th raiment ut runt, and brucher ut joia
Ejenott, for Chester.

_ .
.1t Sandy:tomtit, near Dublin, on the 2:'d ult. MrsAY
rubor of Joseph Woodmas•, Esq. formerly Paymaster Gd,,7%
the Forces in klalitax, Nova Scotia.
On the Ist inst. at Ilbmnybrook, Mrs. Cathasiae Craw, we
of Coral) Grant.
At WauSphray Manse, on the slat tilt. Annaltsilfgh. •
of the Rev. Mr. K rkparrick, mini-ter of that parish. *lb
At bead quart-rs, Gaittgos, having been si:yerely staohd,in.
the night of the Nth of January, in storming the ee4„ht el 634
Fralcisco, before Ciuda.l Rodrigo, Its .he siO•li year of k's
Itutli. rfsri Hawk. sky. o his Majesty's 9 itti kis hp:
meet, second sou of Archibald Hawke ley, Esq. of Detese,
Il' is inthy observation ii,e ntimen.its Cties that
have succeetleel be the use of SPILSBURY'S PATEIR
ANTISCORIA HO DROP 1; and the followleg remarkai4rie,
stance occurred in a middle aged woman who applied for tell
use at the Dispensary, Soho-square, Lomb pa. She putsphaei
of great debility sod nervous irritalon, appetite had, wise ap
meal drpressom of 1:g ; her case not bring well tulliere,,,4
had tried pallia' jou, without any success._Le took tie Meg,
, eine, though the Proprietor stated the intprtiazbibsy of itslebt
of service ; in a titin:ils she withal from Lambeth, batcg rip,
erred her •trettgth and agpetitc, and !nen:abed L red,,
depn-e.l Stec it had been in. Nu-, 'Lis effect east only he se,
counted for h) the medicine regtliating the stomach aad digs
don, and exerting the powers sit the !atilt. In deep-soltaith
seises of the joints, the change it pr4'.IIICeS in the getierallidh,
excttes the first hopes its those must sisstressing cars. In alp
dons, ecrophula, Nervy, rbeissalans. &t. its effects are gum*
acknowledge.l. As these are ow:limns counterkits, please to ask
for Spffsffury's Patent Atitisc.:rbutie Drtsys, with the ffittesieet
printed I black ink, In bottles of ss. td. doubk bottles mart
urger Ll 9s. duty included. Compound !wenn aa. Skittle
uti.,•. 'lsar*, 1 5. -olmoscpsare. Condom.

CI V 3 PA I.F.N r WORM I.O7ANGE-s--;
WOItMS are the most frequent scut-testi cu.
dren's Diseases —Their s) mixt:cis every parent sadtal,
than of ch:ldren !.hnulti be acsuatnici with. key active he
of appetite, a paleness of the coheir of the face, ematiatioa sal
irri.gular state of the howek, attended after whh sinks inks;
they bring on cnr.vulsions ; they affect the growth tif their*,
and they prove fatal, by endirg in a ctelstimption or decay. I
as a preventative and cure of thew alarming comphinisolteshost
excellent Medicine is universally Ahmed, on the test ittiouTatis
highest characters in this country, toh in tank and nips*.
lily, to have no egtial. Their pitlric approbrian, vett lathe
Proprietor, from a personal 'knowledge of its wondakilmans
in their own families, stamps its merit beyond enteptiiiiaa,rd
gives a sanction tel it, of whish :in other Medicine of thelial
can boast. l'arents and others, who have the can of chador.,
should have this remedy as a family hiedicine to reran to, slus.
ever the stomach or bowels of Children arc any way dime:oak
which it will always be found to relieve.

Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching znd Buttees,24.4, clap
side. Loudon; '-harp and Fortsmouth ; Jones, Wens,
Al!nun, and Nlallory, Portsra; Hall and luhnston' Gam;
Carlensan and lacub, Sheerness ; Peck and Ran, sad Taw
Hull ; I lar.l.ind, Csankworthy, Nettljtse+, and Gdhert, Plyatosi,
Knott and I WO, and Swinney and Co. ll!intinghun; Bilge
and I.Elthery, Liverpcol ; titans and Eynch, Manchester;
Trewn-tn, teter ; Smith, lVanderton Redburn, Scott, ard
Arc, Edmburgh ; Baxter and Al-Donald; Glasgow ; Didges ssa
ilarry, 11.11101 ; Stevenson and Co. Norn!cli; Swlren, Liss

ter; and Peuuy, I.iveravol; and retail by

mediabine vend. to. in 114;x-r3, at t.g. fti. and ss. ed. eacti.

I.Ott CUUCSIth, C LD AS &e.
n E (vly gen nine pectoral LIA LS AMof HONEY
T
inv,mted by :•.ir loux HILL, M.D. be Lionzuste - •
recommends this exc.llent preparation as the mat Witty
eflivtual remedy for all disord.rs i f the rheas' and Lungs, '
gealed Plil4m, Acrimony in the ilaids, and obsn'ucdoas ht •
GLuids, are gctit y and safely dischargod by easy ape • • •
whet zn 31 and uneasiness in breathing are speeddy reassvei
a few do,es. It takes off the irritation, opens the thormic
I. and heals th 2 Soreness of the Breast and Lungs. 110'
experience has coofirnted the recommendation to the •
relief and gradual cure of Coughs, Colds,' Asthma, sal'
sumptiona.
It is the mates* rreterver of the lungs e Ter alsee•rie4
contains all the healing, sufteni^g, ar.d suothiag gol'ities
sduhritius ecru( of FLOWEiti eared HONEY ;,aol
richest halsa:ns of the Eastern World; it is as restorritte as
Milk, and never disagrees with the stomach; a comas
yields to its benign Influence in a ,ew hours, and who •
to before the cconplaint is tar advanced, all danger of '
tion is certainly prevented.
Price Ss. 6d. per bottle, or 7 in one krge, for *Ls.
To guard again imposition observe the name of Sew
Edwards, 66, nr. Paul's Church-yard, is engraved ea the
Sohl by Shaw and Co. 66, St. thuds, oo the faetwxf
Ex-hanxe, and Sangster and Co. Oxford-street.

tatiC tilt PEMAL.e.
THIS celebrated Medicine AU been long krios
foe Its infallible effizacy In removing female elect idea
under veva the sex are 50 apt to suffer at an early
and before the female constitution Is entirely f}rmad; lets
dischse, It is well know/flyaways take, pia" after Use ar
the use of Dr. I‘o ERG IL‘s FEMALI PILLS mind lola
strongly recommended to the notice of every Foulest
periods; when the
_girl le pai.ing on toward wentaalwea.ao
liable to a variety of disorders (Ann ohetructioti; and
towards turn of life, when the habit of every seonse mit
gaes a change, in Cott yecies of disorder called tires ltbv4
which Is steamed by a pale sl:kly countei-uxe ant pow..
from a general relazatloa of the syrem, attentbd•witbaladlw
and waot of inclination to naive, Fotheriirs Fangs Moir,
mos• werrign remedy; they amend the smetke, could,'"
dated state la the stomach and dtgative organs, whin email'
inanation for eatiag chalk, and the most untiageby trays
where, front indolence of the patient,drorical symptoala_.**
to ; they remove nervous hes l-acbs and Onions%
of breath, and palpitations of the heart, and all the odor um;
disorders isdeb *iv connected with the above eemplakilk
married women they are n.r less ben:ficiat, they
constitution, give tune and firmness to the habit, and as tbs."
restorative where the woman Is weakened by bad ififelll/2
health impaired by too too: suckling, or where shahs hna
ject to frequent miscarriages. In all these situation
female Pills may be regarded as the female sbeatseadiar
health, and resorted to as a neste•failing rem* firimi_
desperate and incurable diseases which afflict theses; they
....-
be in the possession of every mother and guardian r
females as a tamily medicine.
Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Peter
London; and by most Country Booksellers and
den, in boxes at its. 9.1. each.
HIM; WAT k 1.014.D0N MIDGE TO
Muniing
Afternoon 4 mimeos

I

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LONDON s Printed by Lava. /intr. Pidetoolll4:
published there, and at. the Star-060e URI"'