Star. — London, England, 1819-03-27 00:00:00

DWURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND. Yesterday the Second Anniversary Dinner of the Drury-lane Theatrical Fund " For the Relief of lndi gent Persons belonging to his Majesty's Company of Comedians," was given at the City of London Tavern, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK in the Chair. The company assembled was not so great as had been expected, not more than about 250 persons being present. His Royal Highness entered the room a few minutes before seven o'clock, accompanied by the Marquis of AsoLuin, the Earl of YARMOUTIi, the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR-GENERAL, Sir BEN. JAKIN BLOOMIPIRLD, Sir GEORGE &PINSON, Sir CHARLES FLOWER, Mr. LAHBTON, Mr. BYNG, Hon. GEoRGE LAbIR, Hon. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, WHITBREAD, Mr. Serie:lilt LENS. acc. r —The corn• pany immediately sat down to dinner, add afterwards Yon Robis Doming was sung most feelingly by Messrs. INCLEDON, TAILOR, BROADHURST, LIETE, SCC. The toasts of " The King,' and " The Prince Re gent," were drank amidst very great applause. The Marquis of ANGLESEY then proposed— " Thirhealth of their lihietrimas Chairman: After the applause, which was long and enthu siastic, had subsided, s' The Duke of YORK rose and said, he felt exceed ingly proud and highly gratified in presiding do an occasion like the present, connected as it was with the future comforts of those from whom the publit. derived so much instruction, blended with so great a rirtion of amusement. He regretted estrenselytpuit the Meeting was not more numerous—butte hived that ample amends would be made for the paucity, of numbers, by the munificence with which the Sew times present would subscribe. when the stewards went round.--(Laud applause.) "Cost— " The Army." Tune—a The Duke of York's Ato:cis." Glee—." How merrily we live, that soldiers be !" Tout—P' The Navy." FeVig—u Rule Britatioia." is parts.' Our old favourite, Iszotanos, gave one of the verses is great style; and was much applauded. His Roy At ! HIOUNiSS . said he need not assure the present company, that his heart accompanied 'the sentiments he was ahotiCto prppose " 'The Drury-luso 'Theatrics', Taut:add its worthy Master, Itlf. Kean."—llrce liras tht::e. '; ' Mr. KEAN felt proud of the honour 'that had been conferred on him in the presence of the special guar dian of the interests of the Drurydane Fund, which was placed so peculiarly under the protection of their Royal Chairman, whose exertions had been most liberally seconded by a geacrous public. Ile hoped the company would allow him to offer his grateful thanks, in bzhalf of those unfortunates who had al ready derived essential service from their fostering kindness—and sure he was, that the voice of the uu fixtunates, crop!oyed in blessing their benefactors, never con:d distress the ears of the benevolent. Placed his present situation. it was his ‘haty to offer the tilsrks of these whom their bon:lty had relieved, to 6: at generous public, whose good deeds had conse crated the spot where they met at that moment.— where the tiro. - clieerin,:z ray of light, of hope, of ani mation, broke in on their withering prospects. For t' - .ese who llnd been assisted by the humane interfe rerce of the lovers of the Drama, he had to express the most humble thanks to their benefactors. It was', rather extraordinary (led might perhaps be an ob ject of inquiry), that some Members of his own pro fession were not subscribers to such an Institution— pirticularly when chitin on the fund had beentegu larly paid for forty years. One of the most encou raging examples of the utility of the Drurv4ane Fund was to be seen in the history of Mr. Re'ddith, once an actor of great power—and whose genius, in• depicting the mimic madness of Edgar, was second miry, the mighty efforts of Mr. Garrick, in the character of Lear. He bad enrolled his name among the early subscribers to this Fund, .which afterwards supported, educated, and introduced to respectability, the family of that individual, when other resources failed them. Perhaps the diminished amount of pen sions, which ‘ of late years. the Fund Was enabled to afford, might deter some persons from coming for ward. But it was clear. that withholding assistanee was not the best way of .increasing their annu:Lies. They had again assembled in the City of London; . where so much success attended their previous effort —and they were anxious that their thanks should be now recorded. whore former benefits were received. Gentlemen. he was sure, could net but feel an addi tional pleasure in witnessing an anniversary which brought within their walls a member of the Royal Fa mily. who neve:T.: c r . :fled amongst his fellow-subjects without creating attachment to his person, and inspiring brighter loyalty towardshisHouse—(lfear.). 'that 4sts. Colleagues should have continued to him the.hotiourable distinction of placing him, a second time.infore his Royal Highness, as the advocate of the unfortinate. was. he feared, an honour which he owed-Tether to.the warmth of their friendship, than to the severe exercise of their judgment. He felt it to be his duty to obey their call—and-to discharge, with his best powers, the duty with which they in •trustel him. He looked to public patronage for the growth of this institution—he acknowledged, in his own pawn, the extent of public kindness—and he si)ould feel most happy, if any portion of public sup port. drawn from him, lighted, " with angel wings, on the ladder of this sacred Institution," of which it was his first pride and boast to be selected as the chief ofii - eiadog minister. • This Address was loudly applauded. The health •of the Vice-Presidents was then drank, and Lord YAnmourir returned thanks. Poeulxm Elevatunt followed by Mr. TARTS, and Chorus by all the musical strength present in an intmitable style, And was loudly and most deservedly ercnred. ..Tbe health of Mr. Stephen I:emble, and the Pro prietors of Drury-lane, was then drank. Mr. d. gEMBLE said, he was unaccustomed to se-41c iii pnblic, except front the pen of some able writer. ..and be wOuld therefore reply to the 1:onour *tiny had done him in an appropriate quotation 4 ‘ Yoga. Royal Highness, and Gentlemen all, I am not a man ° r e m., *Ode, hitt I have at least sincerity, and I thank you." • The next toast given by his Royal Highness was, "..btr.4l.auris. And the other Proprietors of the sister! Meaner . 13,9fal Osamu* then proposed the Health o f ism lam 'Liable, and said, his was a came which, must always live in their memayjeg.— The toast was' drank with loud expoesions gint plaese. Mr.T. Dibdin was now called epos for a song, and began a most appropriate one of his own writing, iri which the following verses were loudly applauded: --- The Drama% :swig Seetaki. The drama's patrons give, Andlolks, 'tie said, should live to please, Who wily please, to live. " Then thinkof them ,whose hours must be nevaVa stM took, , • elud.wbo, while here you're sow anti, • Vrhapa are am sir sow ! Shone village Hamlet went may bow, Oiturn &he& pale ; • Some mute inglorious, Sirrel now • . Mai tell an Mumble tale ; ; O'er Richard's woes a balm pray shed, Let gold enrich the tear, t• give Jani Shore a loaf of bread, ' Antilurnish into/ bier! May timely Prudence, heavlsly mag, Impart her cautious power, 'And let our Brethren and a shade Against a stormy hour; And every blessing rest with you Whose Otte our cares dispel, Till Prompter Time shall take the cur To ring life's curtain bell! Mr. lEzio: again rose, and said he had the satis faction to announce, by permission of his Royal High ness, that the Subscriptions of the day amounted to upwards of £l2oo.—(Great applause.)—Arong the donations was one from 'the - Prince Regent of HO guineas, the Duke of York 52 guineas, the Earl Yarmouth £2O, Marquis of Tavistock £2O, Earl of Derby D2O, Marquis of Anglesey as, Ihsconnt Dud ley and Ward-d:2O, lion. Georget.,Lainb £2O, W.J. , Denison, Esq. £25, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield ,ClO. Hon. Douglas Xinnaird ElO, the Right Hon. George , Canning E.. 5. &e &c. 'The remainder of the evening was spent with the most cordial conviviality, to which the affability of his Royal Highness contributed not a little. Mr. T. Cooke preside,/ at the piano -forte, and the vocal de partment was 'sustained with admirable spirit. Ati eles4ss o'clock his Royal Highness left the Chair, and was followed by most of the Nobility; but a large part of the company remained in enjoyment of the festal scene till a late hour. .• LORD Ilvacm—Public curiosity As a good deal ex cited by the announcement of a prose :Tale by thior' celebrated writer, entitled a The Venire," which will appear in the next number of the N2W MONTHLY Maoazttos. The origin of this production is rather Curious. It was proposed in a literary circle that each of the company present should write a tale depend ing .upon some supernatural agency, which was un dertaken by Lord IlyroN, the daughter of the cele brated Mr. Gonwis, and a certain Physician. The tale of Miss GODWIN has already appeared under the title of Frankenstin. The beautiful Circassian, in the possession of the Persian Ambassador, about to visit England, and who is so closely confined at this time from the inspection of the Parisians, is expected to be imported here with the same secret restraint ; but whether the vigilance of our Custom-house thr,cets will be dispcn;ed with on se critical an affair as a Lady locked up in a ca binet, is an ordeal which the proprietor of the fair stranger has to hazard. AnofUci4l account laid before the Howe of Com• mons, states the total aggte , ;:itt. value of corn, grain, meal, and flour imported Tito Great Britain Born foreign countries, in the year 1818, at the immense sum of L 18,471,629 3s. of which £2,368,369 111.10 d. is from Ireland and the Isle of M*n. The. total value of the tame exported in said year is £312,600 Ss. sd. A letter, dated Batavia, the 28th November says, '' The Pirates have become most daring on the North Coast of Java ; and in the Straits, to the Eastward, 73 pirates were hung on the 6th Of November. They had made an attack on a Government brig, sent in pursuit of them, but she being of more - force than they expected. 'they were all captured. A French brig had been boarded by the pirates, near to Carl sson, Java, in the Java Seas t this ammander was taken towards the Island. and before he was put out of the pow, he was told that if he went on shore and procured a number of balls of opium, and returned within three quarters of as bout, he should have his brig and crew agaip. H. was obliged to swim on shore, and succeeded in,procuring the opium ; but I unkrtunately for his crew, his stAy somewhat ex- ceeded the stipulated time. They all in consequence fell a sacrifice in his absence. nepirates, however, I told Mai, as he had ftilfilled his part of the engage-, meat, they Sould spare his life. and so released him' from captivity: Batavia still continues sickly, and all kinds of business were at a ecutoplete stand. Great, discontent prevailed among the troops and other in-1 habitants towards the Dutch Authorities." Monday se'nnight, John . Patani lit 'years of age, 'the son of a poor old fisher is Than. was unfortu nately loft at sea, about four Stiles off that village.l He went in company with his brother and three pi-1 lots to bring back the boat, after putting tale pilots on board of different vessels bOund for Montrose ; I land had left the man on board of a smi r k, Sind just swung away with a rope fast to the vessel, whin Ithe boat swamped, and the young man eras drowned.' On Monday night, as a man named John Apps, of Waning, was fishing up tubs of contraband spirits near the Sluice at Pevensey., Sussex, he was shot by a' sailer stationed at one of the Monello towers through the body, the ball having entered his breast, and passed out at his back. He died in twenty-four hours after he received the wound, when an inquest was held on view of the body, and the Jury, after iirting: two days, returned a verdict of "-Wilful Murdes: against some person or persons unknown ;" but we hear that the offender has been since identified, and a warrant issued for his apprehension. • • levatr.—An Inquest was hold day ft the Pei-hen, hi., I luggin-lane, Thames -street, CM ti l e • yOf Mrs. Mary ) iatt. ' Tiw deceased was an elderly L a dy.. Tuesday night i Walls' tr attendant had left her about in hour, and on bee r e turn found. the room in which she left the deceased enveloped in 1,4 With assistance the fire was eatingitisked. Ilhe'rOoM toor si much burnt, and the deceased wag foetid lying oa hin. back, ill her clothes burnt off her gody, and she was Mt, dead. his supposed that a spark front the' adly set tic • • tektites on lire, which communimad to the apartinint.-.Verdlctit eldental Death. • Mat. sion-Hooor.—Yolterdifi Ineeefris_rfillais 4 " i Palliser, were again euntiN the amigo of oisolluem &e. and abseiling and it the llaisisoipilrit ' %der, in Angel-easy. The ditch, also came forward, and dings& olettly WI& dolma hero( property to the 11111041111 t OWL omeethaiddlioe, himself to have els Imo so lime odotits:-,TioMittley and wore remanded, and linry. his . • AitiSSIZSE• .. ' • ' 4. SUSSEX.; ' WIC as. " • Aftris Guts, ' *bolt 18, as ialdictixtlintier Lord EllenborOug 'C.Act, lb feloniously and mali-. ciousty stabbing and.catting:Geoege.Gibbs, with in ' tent to mursiler sir do hiss ' , erne - grievous bodily . • harm, on the 15th instant, at the parish of Storring-, ton, in this eassity.:-;-:. -,.. . _ ..: George Gibbs,. Gibbe r a youtkabout 16, the unfortunate victim of the prisoner's ferocity, appeared in the box, dreadfull emaciated, and still labouring under the effeCts of t ie outrage Which he had suffered, his wounds being_ yet green, and gave the following statement :—His father was park-keeper to LOrd De la Zouch, who lived at Parham Park. In the even ing of the 15th of March, about eight o'clock, his father sent him with a message to the Crown public house, a abort distance from Parham, when he met the prisoner, near die end of his father's garden. The prisoner had a stick over his shoulder, and al though the night was rather dark, he could see him by the light of a lantern which he carried in his hand. The prisoner was then alone, but appeared to have parted from another young man, named Duke. When the prisoner approached him, he was about to wish him good night, when the former struck him over the liead and face with the stick which he carried. He was nearly stunned byabe ,blow, which being repeated, he was knocked down, and from the violence of the blow the stick was bro. keit* The witness immediately cried out—a Oh! 'Jemmy Gibbs, don't murder me;" and begged for mercy: , The prisoner then went round him, and im mediately pulling out a pocket knife, cut him twice under the chin ; but his sanguinary design having failed by these means, he stabbed him behind the right ear with the same weapon. Witness smuggled to get from him, and in doing so, disarmed him of the knife, and in the scuffle the prisoner drew it through his hand, and wounded several of his fingers. The prisoner then took him round the waist, and , dragged him to a gate-post, and endeavoured to swing his bead against it. Witness cried out f o r mercy, and called ~ Murder !" upon which the pri soner caught-hold of him by the throat, which he griped with both his hands, in order to prevent his making any noise. He immediately afterwards let go, but seized his throat a second time, and then the witness lost his senses, and remembered nothing af terwards ; when he recovered he found himself with his friends. He swore positively that he never had any quarrel in his life with the prisoner ; that they were namesakes ; they were not related ; that he had known the prisoner as a passing acquaintance, and had seen him occasionally; but he was by r.o means intimate with him. He could in no manner account for the prisoner's attack upon him. The evidence of the prosecutor was corrolsointed by several witnesses. • Mr. Justice BAYLEY asked the prisoner what he had to say in his defence?—The prisoner said, a 1 don't know that I can say any thing." John Gibbs, the father of the prisoner, came for ward, in a state of pitiable agitation, so much so, that he could not stand, and stated, that he was a ,labouring man ; that his son and he teem in the habit of working for Mr. Emery, a farmer at Parham. On the day mentioned in the indictment, after he and his son had performed their daily labour for their empitlyer, they came home to do some work in their' own garden. He observed that there was soinething singular in the behaviour of the prisoner, who d not seem to work with his usual cheerfulness. At supper time, in the evening about seven o'clock, the prisoner seemed low-spirited, and ate very little food. He kept back from the fire, instead of coming fin ward as usual on such occasioas. to join in the - hum- We cheerfulness of their meal. About half-past 1 seven the prisoner went Out and never returned. He did not know of any quarrel between the prosecutor and his son.—That mother and aunt of the prisoner gave similar testimony. Kr. R. Emery, a respectable farmer at Parham, stated, that the prisoner bad worked for him three or four years. He was an extremely good workman, and a very industrious, attentive lad : he always bore the character of a civil, kind4hearted young man, and was never ltoowp to quarrel with anybody. Mr. Justice $ .tyL;Z thee summed up the whole of the case with great minuteness, and, adverting to the defence which had been set up, told the Jury, that if they were of opinion that the prisoner, at the time he committed the dreadful offence imputed to him, was possessed of patient reason to distin g ui s h right from wrong , he was answerable to the law for the act he bad committed, *and the penal consequen ces which must follbw - a conviction for that act must be visited upon his him& The Jury, after a few Moments deliberation, found the grisonar.-Gailty. The Learned Juidge immediately , pronounced the ,awful sentence of W•ath in a manner so impressive and pathetic its to draw tears from all present ; hold ing eta to the prisoner no hopes of mercy. The prisoner, during the whole of the trial, was teesibly agitated by remorse and apparently unaf fected sensibility. ' , After he was removed from the bar, the prosecu tor and his father appeared in the• witnesses box, and earnestly implored the Learned Judge to spare his life, and mitigate the soptence .of the law to trans . ~ lc* byt Vt. Jastice BAYLEY said, that his mete 7, was smporatirr, and that if he dared to relax sexerityuf the law, he sh ou ld want no suggestion F ., fel 611- din , pen of the prosecutor t o prompt Vs': r * A t ,t, whido:' he was naturally i m p e lled by .41 1 19 P 4 ik.teoP, t.,coliaOseration for the unhappy maaviet,„: But datednot,.for the sake of the pub , fe;suspelni that perdshment. if mercy could be , iektelideclio the ptisoneYi.it - cOuld only be attained by hk - aliplicidoi in 416 - 060e07 of State. ' 4. - Frlffiiy.senmsh. tVifilfle'hiii4la Or th e day, a most dreliberate M urder . Wn pcoMnitted , an the road near •Criait tills , County of Tipperary. A. man of the imme of Sheehan, was lately married in.that county, and having formerly had an amour with a woman of 'rte of Clintey, he was suet on the road by her bintlier, who tired a Musket and bli hini through ;he 14szt An impost, withal& yon the' body, aid a verdict of Writ lift:Mar. returned 114 1 Et_92 1 .Ren i t r . , a4s c_Pg 0 ed: is .. oi • •fo P.!'llto MI ft .. ! . sat Wallamkistir-reatd,i tatua , ! . laansealoat it te de, woad, was attacked !Our the •Depludst tad brthitt-feltowr ) . who '!asacktsl higneown, snatched hi swatch, and ran off, • dl. . .4. COM.VERC:AL. The following official information rel t • • !rtp Trade of Malta, was received yesterdav " His Excellency the f3ovemor having bee!: rsdu c c t „, elder in what mode, under the present deprr•rat!ox these posseesioas, in mosequence of the arraarrnents o f • sequent to the peace, some relief may be given to the Interests without heavily pressing on the intunts of :y e And with a view at the same time to simplifi and cr , a4 only duty on merchandise, to be paid in frame wits iesty's ports in these possessions, to wit; that done pet 4 , 4 Warm, being iu amosmt infinitely inferiir to what is ;„:„1 any free port in the Mediterranean, is hr:eby pleases:l and direct, that all export duty proul../mcd under dcte March, 1814, be withdrawn fr... r*. 15th of the prt str , :z.. ,.. and that from the same date all commodities do in Itch import duty, as far as relates to E itzh maaufuetures, tint. ad talorem under the antenil.:l Tariff r.oserisr4,,, 44 carried into effect ; and that all other cora:rad:ries tolia l r whatever quarter do pay duty avrerslic.g to tle said Tent " By command of his Excellency, " Palace, Wen; " RICHARD PLATEeT, Jan. 7, 1819. Se:ret:ry to Goserm,..„ ooveasunrst WAVE. " Notice is hereby given, that all ;nerd:ant veneh this island, the masters of which may be anxious to put either from stress of weather, or wi t h a view mesely tat Art nicate with their agents, will be allow c d. prov ld ed sad rek enter the quarantine harbour, only to rennin is hosts, slu,, delivering up the ship's papers, and to depart again rrisksz it i period, without being obliged to clear out from that par, the payment only of anchorage dues, an d f or the shut., wattling, if required.—By command of his Excellency, " RICHARD PLASKrZ 1 . Chief Sacrucary to Gavenunot. " Palace, Valetta, Jan. 12.,1 P 49." NEWGATE Aso LIs7ADKNII4LL Stat fiTS, (By threat - case.) Bet{ 3s Sd to 5a Od Veal r i C 4 to 61 Ihattoas ss Od to ass 4d I Pvrk Ss cd to Ls LI - - -- -' ----- --- 7 PR WES or HAY *No STRAW YESTERDAL 16T. J.\ !USS. wutrio.o.Ans. Hay...Sl iSs od to CI Os 041 n.. 7... CI :Ss to 71 :Ss Di S:r.sw :01 Bs ud to SI 12% ud 1 Straw ZI Z s to SI u 4 Cloverol Vs Ud to 01 Us udt..l..ver ol Ls to SI L,,1 ~F Ho Ps. ►[:e rom rs .„. KtTA Sasses Fuer CI tAI Fitrnlsom PRICE NSW Kent SUSKI Essex ForviEn COUNTR fl'd AR KFTS. Oxman, M..Tch 25.—The price of a Itushol of Wheat Ss. eft The Half-peck Loaf, Household, 14941. BA:Clain , March 95.--Wbeat 95. (AL to 105.f.d.--2eirl !a to 95 01—Vetches, Os od per bush.l.—Barley, 48s to :CI U Oats, 32s Id to 46s od per quarttr—Stead, is 91 tLe L: peek-.dour,. GO, to 00s per tack. NMI/PI:AY, Batter, Marsh 45.—Whcat eu to th—lhAt 49s to .55s—Oats, 3St to 4..is—iftar,s, c 8 to 765--Pqr,fes to 771.—Eread, Is 7d to is 9d. ptr Liaawor., March 25.—Whcat per lead Xl? Os to At VA Haley, per quarter, 45s to 645--o.lts 331 to 40—ems, 54s to 74.--Peas. 70s to 14s—Ree, 00s to 00s. COAL MA ?MET, MAitia it. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Paz*. 1:3 Newcastle 30 els Ed to Cs ti 3 Sunda laud lt 5Ss 6d to V.. 1 '0 Caldera 0 0:/i od. illETlls. Monday, in Guernsey, the Lady of Robert Rselkurle, Li. of the Royal Artillery, of a son. • WARMED. - March 16, at Paddington, Qeoege M. Sla de, tag. to : - -• only child of the late Captain Joha CIIRCPSI2, of the Rea pany's ship Jane 'Niches' of eonlaa. March 20, at Edinbuegji,.Mr. J. Munro, C.orstedln. te 9 Jane Ballantyne Mac% slit:glare of the late Mr. Janes merchant, of Quebec. At Caleutta,lam OeccLtr, liavlai arrived there only tr. I.tur. William. third son of tirrlher. C. atilaid, or Ikewkky, Match it, at Dundee, awl 15, Mr. Georp Sttol, ra at tar late James Steel, FAq. of tbs. Us& rmaamila Connissit wise. Xatelt T, at Atka*. lea ts. 3ka Jiro £soaey, fella ' I Provost Marks Allis. March It, at ..atatieralt. tot G M SWa Dr. Robert Wago 3 hia ash year. March N. at SdrUag. llLr.Akisesdar N'Leatio. fir SO Yon mats of lialtlish thato, la his fob yaw. Saturday. at St. Paters. ?easy. to his 70th year. Sr lob Ihunarasq. Nut. late Chia( allighUnd 61 deft Wad. — ESS,RS. GO SS Members ' the iina College at Saves, la UM.. bevuosieloully dund their &outdo* for theme lest 1 / yew lialkidl4/ d awe den which so frequently umblesee. and too Ate Peremi inestimable blessing, instriatesialfelidty. Th. " sFF cations they have hitherto rushed from penes* et the fret die Unction', and the uniform success attending their murex sob qt treatment in such comphinre, induces thebt this auhr% else their assistance. In all psis et &W ay Or fidesiencl, I thee resulting from the too fnmpsenoy of pardeipetieg in the Ph' ties of fashionable life, the unhouseded Wiling* of libel lol o , or a secret solitary habit, whisk valuate the award the mitd, and destroys the dower et youth, by prods*, Kugel is the cne ' ass, and impotence in the other, they lathe a safe and penearent are. To those who, from ouch complaintom prevented our * into the married state, sod ashamed to seek relief brood we their infirmities In silence, Is must he to know, hoe. dilicult or indfectual the scure may be asm.d by eke that by a renovating and infallible method they an he roasted to a sound and vigarout cosaitudess. A cattalo disorder, frequently contracted In a inalMentat ladiscreticadel every species of Venereal Lambs, by a mild and never.iMei anode of treatment, is speedily sad radically removed, widest susfasigt in. diet er *Ruda, as she ikricturee at the Urethra sad Chats, which they are enabled to we ins abort period, *dog, remise to the painful sad dengenius effects of the Cultist reur• ( revues of which tan be given to asvenl Noblemen and Gentitmee of high respectability, who have been cured la a very don poltd, atter having laboured under strictures fee many years. To Married %Wes, w i l"le 1/11PN/bilious of chow wades ledges of cambial hahpirtsu kavebeas defeated, k May 3:10 be plesikis redaction to know that by a proper persenrsee their remedies, the general health is renovated, and site iir,Fals. imams removed. Mama Gees and Co. exclusively profeldoS ere [owe of these particular complaints, in order that they may net be marked by a mistaken few, with tise,obloquy so justly atuchedto the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to Unmet/its to stair, that they have been properly educated and initiated into curt branch of the profession, certificates of which from voices kw' peals, and testimonials from the highest professional whatnot they have to convince any inquirer. That a residence in de Warmer hemisphere of our eastern meek as well as in other parts ondscidens them to assert, that thiii researches having beta " r ; Insfte diseases alreedst enumerated, they bold out a critaintyt. innovation to such u may labour under the debilitating elk"' a life passed under the torrid sane aid farther, that ballad 14 ' opportunities in their protessionaloopaoity of terming anictiinee acquaintance with the ecestitution4 habits et. seafaring rise:. they edfer to them the best assurances of immediate redef; tt the mass resulting from their endeavours first induced arm to tthe practice of the generelpractitioaer ; .and they prcito c their pretensions constitute a fair grossod for the ;Livia ,. dented confidence with which they have by the ruble is 10 liberally honoured. To be consulted as their hour daily, !weaselly or by lette!P by patient. of either eex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attotif:, PWents in the country are relented is. state Ste puticidar-_.! their case, 'age, and manner of living. iuctosing a rendftw:ct advice and medicines, and the rtmedies will be given or foresee' dad to any part of the Kingdom. • GOSS and Co. Surgeons, IleuretiNereet, }lees amen Justpubfillsed, the Soma Len, a familiar Consratetar) love 'Jimmies. By Goo sad Co. To . behead -tow, sad of lositmlews, price Sib • ' an enteallatifter 3 . 63 wirtir PT aUt At Mooning ~! -.. Irdshd putilattiedtV LOA 1W;1 * lircv) • 6.9 d 16,55 P; ••-• 14 11 ; 1 „ most Ong °f s4.V 346; kaio.VP',l • 1 • s ;.1.- 1 1;u ipo 10 1 kik -1 :11.1 • •: 2: A ° 44gly i.l ~~ 11::r rYi:e ttt pin a Pr . 1 T"' art,:; TT -4 E.trcy I.eoti akar IC*. fa - Tits P*, Ist w• • '4l -ea& c 917 fed oo GRP 114 *I" Pig and N yeb. Jura 131 p • Dk 1 -