Star.
London, England, 1823-06-19 00:00:00

NrmitEß II

NOTIOE is hereby given to the Masters and
Owners and all Persons Navigating STEAM-VESSELS
yr. the mver Thames,that in order to prevent the great danger
and manKous accidehts which may arise from the rapidity with
which such vessels may be navigated, the Right Honourable the
LORD M A YOR has deemed it requisite, for the Protection
sri: Sreurizy of all other Vessels and Persons navigating upon
the, sail Ricer within his Lordship'a jurisdiction as Conservator
of thr same fiver, to direct that the following ORDERS and.
REGULATIONS he adopted and abided by, and that the
IlArbour Masters of the Port of London do see the same duly

enforced:
That al Stearn-Ves3els when bound up the River, upon ar-
tieing off.the East Wing of Greenwich Hospital, do reduce the
steam or velocity of the vessel so as not to pass through the
%,;;,1 with a flood-tide at a rate beyond four miles per bon; or
ag,;Est the ebb tide at a rate beyond six miles per hour, until
their arrival abreast the Lim...house entrance of the West India
picks; :fa that from thence to their moorings they do reduce
the steam or velocity so as not to pass through the water with a
gud-tide at a rate beyond three milei per hour, or against the
a,tide at a rate beyond five miles per hour.
And that they observe the same Regulations on their outward
?gars. •
That they he particularly on their guard, when coming near
jrip loaded barges or other craft and passage-boats, to check
their rate or velocity ; and on no account (except when 1 nding
varlets) shall any Steam-Vessel following any other Steam-
Vessel endeavour to pass the same after arriving upwards at the
limehouse entrance of the West India Docks, or lentil they
shall have arrived there on their downward voyage, and so on

is sucte:.ion.
That when they cannot arrive at their point of destination be-
fore dark, they bang out a lanthnrn with a strong light, either at
the bow: nt tile vessel or where it shall be deemed most meta-
avy, to prevt nt accidents. •
And in order that all parties concerned may be duly apprized
of the foregoing Orders and Regulations, copies thereof be de-
Fvend by the ilarbour Masters to the Captains of all Steam.
Vesccis navigating the River, and that they do cause the same
to be affixed in some conspicuous part of their vessels ; and that
thew Older:, and Regui-tions be prir.ted and posted up at all
the principal Stairs and Plying-places on both sides of the River
between London Bridge and Bia‘kwall, and published in the
usual Morningiztul Evening Newspapers.
Signcd (by Order of his Lordship)
FRANCIS 110BLER, Clerk.
Mansion-11mm, 10th June, 182.3.

CASE OF GREAT AND URGENT DISTRESS.
A MQNGST, ntimerou4 cases of private eala-
-11. mity submitted to the liberal and humane Public, per-
haps fete !Wet a %mower claim to commiseration than the fol-
krwite ease Of Ttio el AS PRICE and his distressed Family,
le.ve been confined new upwards of Fifteen Months in the
Fket Prison, and during that time have suffered the most poig-
Dant misery. r,lt is imperative necessity only that has compelled
this unfortun ete roan to intrude himself a second time upon the
pricier of the Public, for no doubt it will he remembered that an
humble appeal was made to the humane and charitable in behalf
of this distressed Family in January last (when Price, his Wife,
and four young Children, were literally starving, and almost in
a state of nudity, and all of them lying on the cold stones in the
Pilsen); through the kindness of a number of humane Christians,
about received and acknowledged at the time, and for
Act, Price. and his 41; ire will ever retain the most heart-1
filtgeatincle. With this sum he was in great hopes of obtain-
isglits liberation, but the Creditors could not be brought to any
national the present thne; they have now consented to di..
charge hint from Prison, upon his paying the Law expenses in-
curred in • tae yrotecution of the actions against him, amounting
tx3g, e;ving to the Creditors a further sum of X3O for
thair den: .e '111i: he must do or starve in Gaol, as it
k of 'his power to take the benefit of the Insolvent
Debtors' • sin that case he must pay the X3B costs to the
Phintiff tuortora, and it would cost him at least X 93 more
hr Law raprit.es to Lae the Act, 'as, untortunately, be cannot
dim the .issi4tl.:lce of the Society fur the relief of Deb:ors, as
that charity does not extend to persons confined for more than
twenty pounds. The limits of an Advertisement will not admit
of a ostement of this poor man's case, or the sufferings of his
vouched Family, since his imprisonment. Suffice it to say,
that f •r that last twenty-five Years he was a respectable Master
Trade•atan--i. Painter and Glazier—and during that time he
vast • s•—• support of in aged Mother, who was compelled to
ptn Workhotoe when he was arrested, and nothing but
long . heavy losses in trade, and other unforeseen misfor-
tunes.: r duced him and his family to their present state of
wretc
burg • tatre, the last ten years, and all his neighbours will
speak ;•! hie industry. sobriety, and honesty, during that time.
(he thrse poor creatures' situation will convince the
&mai, ; than, able chat they are really objects deserving
e.enieleraiiint. Heaven grant this humble appeal may
felt% t 4 hearts 14 the religious, and those who have it in their
parer to a.-ist the it suffering fellow-creatures! It is deemed
rev to st:.te, that out of the £95 as mentioned above, Price
has £l6 lett, whirl ispiaced in the hand' of a Gentleman for se-
arii!, sod the wit family are at present, and have been for
Me time, atets.ly canting upon a very small parochial relief.
Aclvertisement in mast humbly submitted to the humane •
Ed charitable, to inform them. that only £l2 is now wanting
Ishherste this poor mats from Prison, when, with the blessing
of Goo, v.• 1.11 once more lie enabled to work for the support of
lii
Faoitly, .:1-0 to take his aged Mother from the Work-1
hum prayer; of this Family will ever be most devoutly
&sedate to heaven, for the welfare of those generous Christians
who have so humanely and promptly stepped forward to relieve
this mint untortunate titan from a Prison. The sincere and heart.
felt thanks of Price and his Wife are returned to Tabitha, for
XS received on the 16th ult. being the second donation from
that worthy family. The smallest donation will be most thank-
folly received, by Mr. Aliiiigham, Perfumer, Fleur.sl,.lis Court,
Meet-street, and by Price and Family, No. 24, Coffee Gallery,
Fleet Prison.

HORSE, DOG, AND CATTLE MEDICINES.
Vrepared by T. WAssosi, Druggist, Cambridge.
THESE , EDL IN Ls have been for many years
Inn the highest' reputL, and are sanctioned by ninny of the
int Sporting tliaract..rs and Agriculturists in the Kingdom,
who have given the Proprietor their testimony in writing; and
to whom the must satistactory Terrence can be given.
Sold in Packets, as follows :
Purging Balls (I duz.) 6s. 0.1. Nlereurlal Balls (each) 25.03.
Cordial ditto a I
doz.) 3 0 Blistering eintment(pot) 5 0
Biurede ditto (i doz.) 3 0 Distemper Balls (box) 1 6
Alterative do. (ft duz.) 3 6 I Mange Ointment (box) 1 6
THE LIQUiD BLISTEIL
This is an admirable Preparation ; it answers as a safe and
efktual Blister, at the same time it does mot blemish or injure
tile Fiats, nor will the Horse rub or bite where it may have been
s 1 lied. It Is likewise ,crtul in Sprains, Spavius, It:Banana-
tea ut the Throat, Etc.—ln bottles, at Ys. 6d. 45. 6d. and Bs.
ME CA MBRIDGESHIRE CORDIAL,
As excedelit Medicine fur the Staggers, Gripes, Scouring,
Zee. of 11,.rses, Cows, Oxen, Calves, Sheep, Etc•
and is likewise
a Restorative Cor,hal for Horses after Racing, Hunting, &c.
Is bunk-, at 3s. and 15s. the lar, containing six of the small.
hold by Me-Ars. butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Clieapside,
^OU, lie,etit-street, London; Watero.place, Edinburgh; and
Saek,tle-etreet,Dtiblin; and by the principal Medicine Venders
iu k United Kiegaorn.
p Patehascrs are requested to ask for " Watson's Hone,
D'S, mil C..ttk Medicines," and to observe his name and ad-
dr,:ui au the direv.icz,i and labels, to prevent impositions.