Star. — London, England, 1816-05-02 00:00:00

4 L_FAMILY. i to Trt,Rtly. ramping Prince L imam of Sale Covina inspected two of his setvants in their new state liveries; in which they are to appear this Mr, -being the day of his nuptials sOith her Royal High s:less the Princess CHARLOTTE of W ALES ; after which • hirSerene Highness, attended by Baron HA RDlDlartooz, went to Camelford House to receive the Quezv, Princess Maim, and Princess CH A RLOTT of WALE.% attended by the Countess of CARDIGAN. The Royal -Party proceeded to inspect the house, and continued to do so for about two hours. It was found to be ,very inconvenient and objectionable in many in stances. The Prince of 4axe Coaouno afterwards turned to Clarence House and partook of some re freshment. His Highness then went in a privets carriage, attended by Sir R. GARDNER, and rode in the Parks. On his return to Clarence House hewas received with acclamations by a crowd collected round the house. He afterwards continued to ap pear frequently at the window of the balcony on tht first floor, to gratify the curiosity of the spectators. till seven o'clock, when he retired to dinner, at which he entertained the Foreign - Ambassadot wand Ministers. There were present— ile §axon Minister, the Portuguese Ambassador, Mr. Dee brow, the Dutch Ambassador, Lord G. Beresford, Pilnce Es terhazy, Marquis of Cholinondeley, Danish Minister, Prussian Ambassador, :he Bishop of London, Swedish Minister, Count Munster, Rtmtan Ambassador, Sardinian Anibassador, Bava rian, Neap - Ai - an, and American Ministers, the Archbishop of York,' Spanish Ambassador, Viscount Jocelyn, Wirtemberg Minister, Prince Paul Esterh a zy , and the Frenc h Ambassador. The PRINCE presided, and the Marquis of CHOL• SIONDELEY. as Lord Steward of the Royal House hold, was the Vice President, with his wand of office, u had" also Lord G. BRRESTORD and Viscount Joun.vs their wands of office—all those entitled to wands at the dinner on Tuesday, also carried them. • The dinner was served up in the dining parlour, in a very elegant and splendid manner. 'lite table was decorated with a very brilliant/Swam, and delicately white ornaments. The illumination of the room con tinued to attract notice ; bin the populace %ere drawn away at four o'clock to Cumberland House, in con, sequence of the arrival of the PRINCE REGENT, at tended by Sir BENJAMIN BLoosirteLo, on a visit to the Duke and bitchess of CUMBER - LAND. The Re- GENT remained there till near six o'clock, when he watvreceived with loud cheering by the populace. Great numbers of distinguished chat octets, Noble. men and Gentlemen, resorted to Clarence House during the day, to make their respectful inquiries ; the same, with a numerous assemblage of females, paid their respects to the Princess CHARLOTTE, at Warwick House, including the Dukes Of CLARENCE and CUMBERLAND, the Archbishop of Yoax, and the Dean of Smaseurtli ; also Dillies—Buccleugh and Athol. Duchesses—Bucdeugh, Montrose, Roxburgh, Beaufort, and Dowager Buccleug h. Marquisses—Dt.wnshire, Stafford, Exeter, Worcester, Low down, and Salisbury. Iry, Cholmondeley, Camden, Dowo. shire, Stafford, and Bath. Earls—Mulgrave, Talbot, Cardigan, •Suffelk, Harewood, Er firighatn, shairesbury, Winchrlses, Aberdeen, Limerick, Ross- Erc.adallinne, Jersey, Dartmouth, Bathurst, Lonedale, ll che.ter, Surrey, Arran, St. Germains , Coventry, and Smithore. Cout.tesses—Aberdeen, Dartmouth, Darnley, Onslow, Mans- S. Id, .Saffolk, Shaftesbury, Charleville, Albemarle, Aylesford, Breadalbane, Harrowby, Carmarthen, -Cowper, Warwick, Ba thurst, Surrey, Munster, lichester, Mulgrave, and St. C., t ViscoUnts—K.tals. Itawarden, Lascelles. Carleton, Jocelyn, ariS Tginpletown. Vi,countesses—Keith, Bulkeley, Duni/Innen, Lascellei, Mid dleton Newark. Clegher, and Exeter. Baroui—Best and Hardtithrook. Barone.*-- , Howe. - Captains—W. IL Percy, J. Percy, and Psgtt. Lords—Somerville, Sydney, C. Spencer, FitzwilHatn, Boston, Kirkwall, R. Seymour, Althorp, Auckland, and S. Seymour. Ladies—Dowager Warrender, Gordon, Cradock, C. Pauktr, Ralstock, H. Paget, l.egges, M. Meade, Ashburn ham, Calthorpe Pratt% C. Duncomhe, G. Murray, T. Bligb, Brudenell, H. Onsinw, C. °talus', C. Murray, Boston, K. Seymour, C. Howard, Hippisley. C. Darner, C. A. Cooper, H. A. Cooper, Campbell, Pole, E. thynne, Finches, Pringle, Gren • allies: s. Ryder, C. Somerset, H. Herbert, A. C. b mit!), G. Bathurst, k: S. L. Cower, Jones, ik, M. Biagi!, A. Vanc, Anstruthei, Bellingham, Gordon, H. Parker, Martin, C. Cholnuindeley, I.'l hytme, and Mildmay. Sirs—J. Crailu‘k, E. Paget, J. Hippisley, W. Scott, Y. Shaw Wathen; W.ller, li. Campbell, R. Strachan, C. Pole, W. Pringle, H F. BOUVei ie, J. Banks, B. Martin, F. Adam, J. An *winker' .G. Noel, and W. Bellingham. Generals—Phipps, Hodgson, and M'Lleod. Colonels—Thornton, Barclay, Herrie., and Mead. Majors—Murray, Dukes, and Elliot. Rev. Messrs.—F. •W. Blomberg and T. Selw yn. Messrs —P. Methuen, W. Pole, Wilbraham, Vansittart, A. Herbert, hest, Greying, J. C. Herries; Scott, Bicknell, Carlisle, Weber, Willis, Quentin, H. Alexander, A. Phipps, Watson, Taylor, Lack, 1. - Manners, Angersteln. F. Byng t , H Bouverie, and Chester. Mistresses—hlethueft, B. Wilbraham. Hamilton, G. Elliot, W. Herbert, Pelham, Hen. Seymour, G. Howard, A. Basemen, Banks, C. Master, A. Egerton. Fisher, Drat, T. Selwyn, Gordon ' F. Rickets, Egerton, Stevens, Borland, G. Ram idet), Boaverie, A. Phipps, Watson, Taylor, Walpole, M. Sutton Lack, C. Paget, J. Blackburn, Heywood, Plerrepoint, and E.l3ouverie. M Ines—Fit rly , Bias op, Btu defiell,irb ys, Court en ay, Moray, Rippbley, T. Junes, Fisher, Broderick, Bligh, Palk, Ramsdett, 'rownsend, M. Townsend, Bruce, Fraser, Walde grave, M. buttons, Haywood, Pierrepoint. The Lords and Ladies in ♦Waiting yesterday re ceived orders to be in readiness at Carlton House, at eight o'clock this night, to receive the ROYAL BRIDE. Her Royal Highness will dress in her bridal robes at the QUEEN'S House, from which she will proceed with her MAJESTY and the PIUNCESSES, a little after eight o'clock, to Carlton House. The ceremony of the marriage will not be public. Aboot fifty most distinguished personage; will attend, besides the Royal Family, consisting of the Quarto, the PSIMai REGENT, the Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, MARY, and sortita, the Duchess of Youx, and the rest of the Royal Family ; all the Members of the Cabinet, with their Ladies; the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and the Foreign Ambassadors, and no other persons. In one of the crimson state-rooms the Cabinet and Foreign Ministers will be assembled; io another room she QUEEN and the Purnatsszs ; in the third the Patrice RsouT and his Great Officers of State. The. ceremony of the marriage will take places , about nine o'clock, in the State Cbaniber.Of the Pa lace, where the Pniecs WANT receives the d rosse s. The. ceremony will he performed by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and afterwards be at. tested with the esnal foritialicies. Her Pda..itierv, the PRINCZ RfAskag thik:Britle, and. Brklegreoth With the rest of theiozia.Fentily , and the Greet.direcers. of State, will.return to. the Council.Chambcr, 'fie • Great Officers orSta,te,: and FOTO* beliaisierg wfll pay the 4:01110htlent• to Mattlas Pik; who will soon eirwords .leave •Carltat Pilate for Oatlsocti. His Serene hi g hness, Whin he leads his Royal ' and lovely Bride to the altar, will be dressed in the full uniform of a British General, decorated with a superb diamond star and ribbon of the newly institu ted Hanoverian Order of the Gedish, and beneath the above star, that of Saxony, formed of costly jewels ; his Higiereas will also wear, pendent from a ribbon round his nick, else insignia of the Orders presented to him by the Emperors of AusTeta, and RUSSIA, and the Kings of PRUSSIA, the NermptLawns, BAVA. ILIA, WIRTZWIURCI, and •DENMAUK. for his military services. Her , MAJMIT has presented his Htomfirts with a superb sword and belt to wear at the ceremony; the hilt of the former is richly decorated with diamonds of uncommon lustre, and the belt studded with costly gems.—Previous to his Hionuass's departure from Carlton House, he will change his dress to the full -Windsor uniform. The Prune Racaver, and the Dukes of YORK, Kawr, Sussex, and CUMBERLAND will wear the full uniforms of Field Marshals ; the Duke of CLABBNCE that of Admiral of the Fleet. THE PRINCESS'S DRESSES AND JEWELLERY. 1. The Wedding Dress is a Slip of white and silver atlas wore under a dress of transparent silk net, elegantly embroidered in silver lama, with a border to correspond, tastefully worked in bunches of Bowers, to form festoons round the bottom • the sleeves and neck trimmed with a most rich suite of Brussels point lace. The mantua is two yards and a half long, made of rich silver and white atlas, trimmed the same u the dress, to coripepeut—s Aftet the ceremony, her Royal Highness will put on a dress of very rich white silk, trimmed with broad satin trimming at the bottom, at the tow of which are two rows of broad Brussels point lace. The sleeves of this dress are short and full, intertnixtdiwith point lace, the neek taimmed with . point to match. The pelisse which the Royal ;kid, will pet on when her Royal Highness leaves Carlton House for Busby Park, is of rich white satin, lined with sarsnet, and trimmed all round with broad ermine. Her Royal Highness has also the, following dresses made up upon the happy occasion : V. A dress of white net, embroidered in gold lama, with en elegant border over white satin; the mantua of an extremely rich gold brocade, with blown roses, richly woven in very thickly all over the dress, and trinuned wi th broad gold lace. 3. A dress of transparent net, worked in bright and dead silver, the border twelve inches deep, in scollops; at each scollop is placed a bunch of barley corn, in bright and dead silver; the sleeves to motels, trimmed with point lace, over white satin. 4. A silver tissue dress, trim:seri with a rich trimming of silver lace and Brussels poidt. 5. A gold India worked muslin, in small spots, very thick and deep border to correspond, end trimmed profusely with Brussels point lase. 6. Aliother dress. similar to the former, only In sprigs. 7, B. Two Brussels point lace dresses, with border and trim ming of point lace to Atch ; the one cost 340 guineas, the other 319 guineas. 9, 10. Two dresses of British blond net, elegantly trimmed with blond, and another to wear over satin Slips. There are be sides several dresses of plain satin, handsomely trimmed with lace and net. 11. A morning dress of fine musl;n, with three rows of broad Valenciennes lace the flounce surmounted with broad footing to match ; lace ru t four breadths of the URIC, and cuts to cur reTottd. 12. A fine India muslin dress, with Mechlin lacy; flounces, cuts, and ruff of the same, and a lace cape, trimmed twice round. 13,14. Two worked dresses for the occasion; very rich scot. loped borders of four rows, quilled with net at the top of each row. Laced and worked niusim rots and cuffs to match. Several other dresses are nearly smiler. The Jewellery is of the most magnificent description, consist ing of a beautiful wreath for the -head, composed of row-buds and leaves, of the must superb brilliants; a necklace of a 'high: row of large briliisms of the finest lustre, with large drop ear rings to correspond, and a brilliant Cast us of great value. Her Royal Highness has also a pearl necklace, and bracelets with dia mond Asps, equaUy splendid. Her Royal Highness's casket contains other ornaments, consisting of coloured stones, richly encircled viith jewels. She has besides, a rich diamond armlet, presented by the Prince of Cubourg. ODE !OR THE NUPTIAL DAY OF THE PRINCE OP SAX& COIOUI(O AND HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE rauxEss CHARLOTTE Of WALES, sr Till RIV.3OIIN wiourssan. 'Mil War's red ruins now the olive springs, Now dove.eyed Peace expands her snowy wings: • Hoar Winter's blasts in sullen march retire, And Spring's soft pies the gentle Loves hispire ! Fair Brunswick's 1 lower,_ On 14 ) men's bower, Sheds perfume sweet, Where two hearts meet I The lovely violets their petals rear, And featheed minstrels hall the op'ning year! Old Ocean's billows in hoarse concert swell, And every sea-green Nereid blows her shell While Thames from rustling reeds uplifts his beak Pleaed to perceive the festive gambols spread ! Awake the lyre, Bach Muse be Are, Let Discord cease, And Love increase! On Cobourg's Prince bold wales Daughter smiles, And H•pe's bright star Muses the British hleal Vale •f Nlth, May 2,181 i. • Alluding to her Royal Highness lately honouring Captain Nizen's ship with a minute Inspection. ' • The amiable manners And disposition of the Prince of SAxE Cosowto are the theme of conversation ' with 211, who have had the honour of being in his company. ' It appears, by a letter from Dresden, that the , marriage of the Prince of cosousw to the Princess CHARLOTTI has produced more intimate relations be ,tween the Courts of London an! Dresden; The King' of SAXONY signs the marriage contract, in his'quality of head of all the Princes of the House of Saxony. Dimity LANE TiIIIATAL—The new Piece of the.; PreAra/ was repeated.lest night with increased effect. la the After-piece of Three Weeks after Marriage, Miss I Natoli appeared, for the first time, in Lady Racket : her performance was at once elegant, unaffected, and interesting ; and her efforts, as an actress, promise to increase the highly deserve 4 fame she has already acquired as a singer.—Mr. RAE sustained the pan of Sir Charles most admirably. Covitn. GARDEN.—The Musical Play of guy /thus series was performed fast night. The, only, novelty, was the appearance of Mr. Danis' s, in the charac ter of Heal Agora's, - hiLberto sustained by Mr. SIN. CLAIR, now on a trip to GretnaGreeo. lie proved ,himself an excellent Substitute—The Play was suc: eeeded by, Madame SAciil 9 l wciqedul performance On the tope, for the last time. • • Dim At the island pE Sc, so the lab of Frbrumy lur e Dr. John Wgoort, phi dtty. Saturday, fu York- krkor 11tkicor„ Prinioi-Moriba s , yoehriat ‘aigbrei Of " P "V3 bra Pi Chilley, le _ the,comiqr.4l tuba. EAST SHEEN, NEAR RICHMOND, SURREY. Singularly elegant MANSION, with excellent OFFICES, GAR DENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, CONdERVATORY, HOTHOUSES, and MEADOW LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, At Gateway's Coffee-house, 'Cheoge-alley, Cumuli! , Tut•RS• DAT, May 16, 1616, at 'Twelve o'C4 , clt, in Six 1 ots, THE very . eligible FREEHOLD, and small Part • • COPY - HOE D, ESTATES, comprising "The superb Residence of HENRY HOPE, Esq. Situate at EAST SHEEN, in the County of Surrey. The Mansion is planned for a Family of the First Distinction. The principal Apartments are well arranged, and finished in a style of superior elegance, wits corresponding Bedchambers, Dressing-rooms, &c. ' A noble Conservatory and Billiard-room, communicating with the House, which contains also Domestic Offices of every de scriptiott, ample Cellarage, &c.; the whole was altered and im. proved by the late Henry Hope, Esq. at a very considerable el. pense, and nothing has been omitted to render it one of the most comfortable habitations in the Kingdom. Coach Houses foe . Five Carriages; Stabling for Twenty Homes with Harness and Corn Rooms, S erv a n t s ' A partments, Lofts, ice.; Farm Yard and Buildings well supplied with fine water; beautiful Lawns and Pleasure tirounds, ornamented with thriving Plantations, extensive dry Gravel Walks fine Piece of Water. capital Kitchen Gardens, walled roun d and planted with the choicest Fruit Trees; Hot-Houses, Graperics, Peach-House, Hower•Hause, Gardener• House Cold-Bath, Ice-Well, Build ings, Cottages. anti Meadow Lan d---all lying compact, and con • taming about Slaty Acres. The Purchaser May be accommodated with the elegant Fund tare, and other things, at a valuation; and immediate possession may be had. Part of the Purchase-money may remain- on Mortgage. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Pprticulars, may be had of s kir. Tait, lennyn-street, St. lama's. Particular. also on the Premises • of Mr Woolfe, East Sheen; Castle and Talbot, Richmond; Cu te, fick-hill; at Garraway's • aide Mr. Robins ' , Warwlckzetreet, (44 1 1111-etillatOoltbau Tisk s ets viewbis may be b 44, a • I I " I ' • MLES BY A.uct16144. ' I.OWEit GROSVENOR-STREET. DESIIIEAELE RESIDENCE, with OFFICE*, OUTBUILD. ' INOS. COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, Re. EXCELLENT FURNI MILE and EFFECTS. By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, on l'nuesowv, the 9th May, at One o'Clock. THE Valuable LEASE of the Spacious and Com. pact Eligible PREMISES, late the Residence. of LADY HAMILTON, Deceased; Situate No. 9, on the North side of Lower Grosvenor. street, Grosvenor-sqsare.—The House contains good Entrance enclosed Hall, a Library, Dressing-Room, Anti-Room to an excellent Dining Parlour, Closet, &c.; Flts Storey are Three spacious Rooms communicating, neatly Rued up, with 'Closet, site.; on the Second Storey, are Four good Bed-Chambers, Dressing Room, Ste. and Five roomy Chambers over. A Stone Stair-case to the Upper Storey. In the Basement are convenient Oakes, steeliest Wine and Beer Cellars, •Vasits, Om Garden behind, with Wash-House, Ste. Coach-House and Stable for Four Horses; Room and Loft over. On the same and following day, at Eleven n'ettiek, wiH be SOLD the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of 4-post and other Bedsteads, excellent Bedding, well made Cabi net Furnitefe of all descriptions, l'ier and Chimney Glasses, 'Fur key, Brussels and other Carpets, and variety of useful Articles; China and Glass, good Kitchen Requisites, Eke. The House may be viewed with 'tickets to the time of Sale; the Furniture on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale.— Particulars on the Premises; of Messrs. Williams, Whitmore, and Co. No. 9, Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square; where Tickets for viewing may be had, and Catalogues for the Effects at Is:each. TWICKENHAM, MIDDLESEX. Eligible LAND for BUILDING, sloping to a beautiful part of the Rivet Thaws, about Fout Acres, and as Ayot opposite. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Oarrawars Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on To as nay, the 16th May, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, AVERY Desirable FREEHOLD and COPY. HOLD ESTATE, held of the Manor of Sion, situate In High-street,Twickeohats; comprising a valuable Plot of Ground, ornasnented with-full-grown Forest Trees and Shrubs, surrounded by walls and iron pallisades, doping to a most picturesque scenery of the River Thames, extending 409 feet in front; a charming spot for erecting a bit: Ocoee fur a Gentleman, or for different Villas; containing near Three Acres. Also, in the River oppo site the ground, is a fine Meadow called the Ayot, containing about One Acre an , l a HAI . . The whole capable of being made a most enviable anti delightful Property. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Holmes, Carpenter, Twlckgsham, where Particulars may be had ; at the Castle and Talbot, Richmond; of George Bramwell, Esq. Lincoln's Inn Fields ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gol den-square, where a Plan may be seen. NORTH SIDF. OF CAVENDISH-SQUARE. Eligible FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCS, Coach-House and Stable. TO 1W SOLU BY AUCTION. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Codee-h.,uw,'Change-Alley, Cornhlll, on Tuu es- DAY, the 16th May, 1816, at Twelve o'Cloek, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising a very eligible stonefronted Family Residence, pleasantly 'situated No in, on the North side of Cavendish square, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction, and in an excellent state of repair. Containing, on the upper floor, four Sleeping-rooms and House Maid's Closet, with Water Cis tern and Sink ; second storey, three 13!-d-chambers neatly papered, Dressing-room, and Water-closet • first floor a spacio.ss Draw ing-room in front, handsomely fitte d up, wi ndows to the fl-.or opening to Balconies, with folding doors to an anti•room, leading to a capital back Drawing-room with bowed end, forming a band some range of apartments; ground- fluor, Entrance Hall, paved a: id stone Staircave to the secot:.l !tors y ; a capital Dining•i.urlotir, Library, and Water-clip,et ; in the basement are suitable Office, detached Kitchen, Wads-house, Laundry, Wine and Beer Ceillr% with Vat'''. fur Coals, &c. A six-stall Stable in the Mew a be hind, with standing for two Carriages. in be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Tait, Jermynoureet, St. James's ; Yards:Wars also at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street and Pall-Mall ; at Garraway's,• and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Colden.square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. RICHMOND HILL. Elegant Spacluw. FAMII.Y RESIDENCE, beautiful PLEA SURE-GROUNDS and LAWN by the River Side, COT TAGES, GARDEN.), and LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, At Gafraway'a Coffee-Houre, 'Change•Alley. Cornhill, on THIYIIiDAY, May 16, 1816; at Twelve o'Clook, .A.TRULY Beautiful and Highly Admired FAMILY MANSION, with Offices of all Descriptions, The RESIDENCE and PROPER IN of a NOULEMAN ; Situate nearly on the Summit of RICHMOND HILL, cum- Mambos most interesting and delightful Views; screened from the Road by a Wall and lofty Plantations; surrounded by Plea sure-Grounds, and Shrubberies, laid out with considerable taste, and in great beauty and perfection; intersected by Gravel Walks, and planted with the choicest Fruit 't rees rod valuable Shrubs; Hot sad Green Houses ; rich Lawns sloping to the West towards the River, and communicating to the Lower Road; Cottages, iStc. A spacious Lawn opposite, with extensive frontage to the River, Shady Walks, and Pleasure Grounds, ornamented with rich Ernest 'frees, Evergreens, &c. A very elegant Pavilion, finished in the Italian style, and enclosed; an open Pavilion, com manding views of the beautiful scimery and windings of the River. The whole in excellent order, and a Residence adapted for a Family of the first distinction. Adjoining is a compact Leasehold Dwelling-house, fronting the Lower Road. At a short distance a capital Kitchen Garden, Gardener's Hunk, and two Meadows. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars on the Premises; at the Castle and Talbot, Richmond; Castle, Salt hill; Bull Inn, East Sheen ; Star and Garter, Kew Bridge; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins Warwick - street, Golden-squar e ; o f w h om Tickets for viewing may be had. ift .PRIVATE CONTRA , INVESTMENT.--SQUTH AN improving FREEHOLD ES LORDAiI P, comprising nearly One small Mansion, with Out-buildings on a large and Offices of every description, the buildings and small Corn Mill, and a considerable breadth tations. Also, a very extensive 'Property, Lee renewable by custom, comprising three. Manors, of Glebe, and the Rectorial and chief Vkarial ' joining MlA's, compt.Ped about 12,t04 t Art contiguous to the sea, and will be so h' toget! very advantageous terms, and ueder tztidit unusually satta'actory to a Purchaser. Principals may obtain every panicular, by paid) Mr. Mills, Law Stationer, Great blkire-lane, Linsoln's Inn. DEC COOPER'S MEDICAL /30AP.D, ROAD. T HE salutary effect of this Institut, " Goa, Le still enjoys, from the following very extraordinary London to wit -,-" John Jackson, of the wark, broker, makerti oath and with, that in was afflicted with a dangerous disorder, and vc ..s.tiy sr:entre-1, namtlis under the care of several resoevable Stam m, Wit , obtaining any relief. The disease rapitily increasing, bi t ti f 66. In danger, was recommended ti Dr. Cooper's ?the ca ' -- * 1 Ikard, Charlotte-House, Blachfriars-road, where the pi -ogre's of tai likrate was immediately stopped, aud he was soon tntered t o it infloeneed by na perfe ct herey dhecealaltrhing7till'icathinbrytatthieng:heles'i:gfacts he ether motive than a grateful rct urn kr !-) tn.rate!ou a ...lir e, . A ..3 4 the duty he owes to his fellow creatures. - ----- 7, " .1:),i1N JACKSON' (Signed) wirwrssts 11: ERI: NT, " F. M. I.awrence, tts, J:latkniati,,reet, Barßugl; p a , m ; hanger; Thomas Johnson, a, Ch whit? e•it fs! , r, litniiinatfr.ma Auctioneer; Thom asDuty,Al St. i eiaers- a!! ty, C m hig , tii;o r and Draper. " Sworn at the Mension-house, this 9 t h d ay of mareko , sni before me, (Signed) 41 MATTHEW WOOD, Mayor! Messrs. COOPCIL and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from Twelve till Eight, and ciaina the attention olthre t who have beet] improperly treated.—Adviee grafi.: on 1 vo i„ , Thursday, and Sunday Mornings, until Twelve u'clock. N. 11. Dr. Coo rx a 1)4,1.011in. an Establishment lot the at modation of Females whdse vituaticu requires retirement ditriq their Accouchement. BY H}ti MAItS l'Y'S PA y. ILAKE'S GENUI NE PILLS , justly lamotit A for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE, One small Pill is a dose, anal the taking of one Box, in a recen t case, will soon cotivince the ',view of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrive,!, more sate, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to gojoisr. ides or to sea, as it needs no confiLanient nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (in an ever. !i•re practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when reiwa•e/16sLivation and ill able Methods avati nothing. For the scurvy arid other Chrenied Disorders, this Medicine has not it, paranel. Upwards ci 40,000 persons of both sexes have ' , tern radecady cured of le above cruel Disorders, within the la4r eight yeu7s. Prepared arl sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. FA VLOR and SON, Menthe!' of the Royal College of Surgeon., at Cieir No. 9, New Bridge-save, in boxes of only 1,. 9.1. each, ditty inaudesL— Nil. Two back doors, and Lights In the Passages rt night They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-,tr-et ; Mr. Dist,orough's, No.; Fish-street-bill, nearly opposite the Mnt.unlent ; at d by one Person in every considerable Town in ~ .lrrat Bi,taiti and Ire!and. Advice gratis to personstaking the ahr.e, or o . her of the Pro. prietot's Medicines. O F all diseases incidvnt , mankind, those of the nervous kind are the most Conipiicated tn curt. A volume would not be sufqcicut to po•nt our their various ap pearances. '1 hey imitate tilumist every disease, will are seldom alike in two different ::•tcsons, or Leeii its the same person at different times.—Pruetis they are continually chimers shape; and upon every frsis't attack, the patie :t thu,k, he feels symptoms which he Myer experienced before. Nor do they only affect the body ; the mind likevri.e suffers, and to often thereby rendered extremely weak and peevlzh. .1 he low spirits, timo rousness, melancholy, and sickliness of temper, which genet* attend netvous disorders, Induce tinny to believe that they as entirely diseases of the mind; but this charge of temper is rather a sonsequence than the cause of nervous diseases. ______ The CORDIAL BALM ot GILEAD is dec clet!ly the most elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet discovered tor nervolis diseases and shattered constitutions, consumptions, weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria, trembling. of the mind, semi debility, stomach and bowel complaints, and all oilier distaies arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system ; which are tiro often brought on by dissipation ia youth, and the gross vitiation of those rule* which prudence dictates for the preservation of health, and the laying a foundation fur a long and happy with a firni and strong constitution. sold by Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand ; Baceo and Co. ISO, Ox ford -street, London; Brodie and Do%vdilig, Salishmy ; and all Medicine Venders; price I Is. each, or tour in o n e F am ily Bo tt le for 935. by which one lis bottle is saved, whit the words-- " Sami. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the :".amp. Alb°, price :Is. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Work (with which is given an elegant pon rat! o! the Author, and a view of Gilead House) collided A GUIDE to HEAL l'H; or, Advice to both Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. By S. Sotostem, M.D. Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypo chondriac Complaints; al.o General keniarks on those Diseases with whith the Human Body is must frequently afflicted; es. planing the Symptoms, mode of Treatment and itemedin must properly adapted for Sexual Debility, &c. &c. iii' Dr. Solomon expects, when consul!ed by letter, the usual compliment of a set note to be inchased, addressed, " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." " Invalidique patrum referant jejunia •—•—ist.-- From the taint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race! ARRIAGE should be the foundation of soeal J. happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form tlu uninn, not takMg those precautions which wituA secure them the enjoyment of that great domeitic tilee4tig. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders under MOO human r.e.t.:re is known to suffer, there are none mere alarming et more d.r tressing than those which result from iashiuriable gaieties, eat!ir dissipation, or solitary intemperance. hies•rs. Cll P.M::: and Co. beg to state that the sedulous at tenticn of a przetire exclusively directed to the treatment and cure cf LEATAIN COMPLAIN' S, entitle them to tlie clam of superior acquirement. As resular :urgeons, they oiler; esieedy and per.nanent cure for every stage of that disorder, which is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poisons the spring , of life, and for every class of dehfitty, which is the cote*. quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity of nuns hood, entailing by anticipation ' on its unhappy victim all the ow firmities of old age—the body becoming enervated and ems. dared—the cheeks y Glow and bloodless—and •he mind gloomy and dejected. For the result of their success in this partieae ler bransh, they refer to that reputation s which, they Satter themselves, they have acquired, by SO years experience, iu a much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of hyphilic. tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short period (11 two days; and in the mostaggravated cases, a props. perseverance In their plan of treatment lures to the patient an invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of family, may be assured that, in most instances. such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the re moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and uncertainty with others, yet.the cure of such detects, by the gradual pro gress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs.-CURRIE and CO. may be consubrd by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their how, No. 107, Hatton garden. Patients in the totting., stating their case, age, and general habit of living, Ece. enclosing a remit tance for advice and medicines, the same will be given orient to any part of the Kingdom.-lu7, Hattun•garden. -:-AMOIL-L- • HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON BRlPillis Morning 57 minutes after 5 Afternoon 27siinutes alter 6 I.ONDONs Printe4 ht Levet. Mitt, Pickett Place; l'ubtlaked age ; .a 4 at the Stat•Office s Tomple Su. 0: 11 T&4c FRACU . 1 ALES. -111111: ESTATE e scale, 1 all nevi; Cott. adth of young p" Leag.Ankl fur IN about GOO AN tf 'l'ythes of tiro4 rtes, *4 ;his or separate, idiom asd secant% • CIS Sy addressing (pit Qrepete ok Tw i t 13LACKERIAIL: NO II" ution is manilla viiill. tart' cafe: Itur,Jugh Sou& Till n the year 1811, it Vie 5.4 wag nearly ttlfrntets . ••••••-- Lai ° OD A Wee" Age 0. 4 . 14 AN ..=;-- The /ark/ Csiota ilea* Teal M iira 0 of di /lot, do 4 es... fros *ea 64 ma