Star. — London, England, 1816-04-20 00:00:00

^ k '' - ...P 4 4 1 t1E KEEPSAKE. • AA* 7,;:4^ It. ••• r • • • ,clh I kn.ow'st than why, to distande driven, 'Wheriliriendship weeps the parting hour, 'lie simplest gift, that moment given, Long, long retains a magic power? Still, when It meets the musing view, Can half the theft of time re' ritao, The scenes of former Miss renew. And bed each dear Idea live ? it 'boots hot If the pencird rose, Or serer'd ringlet meet the eye ; brindla's sparklin g gems enclose The talisman of .ympati,y, " Keep it—yes keip 1' for my On Fincy's ear still peals the stnmd, Nor time the potent charm {ball break, Nor loose the 'spell by. Nature bound Nth Theatres are about to pay a proper tribute or gratitude to the transcendant talents of GatinicK, by getting up, the one his Jubilee. Ow other, the heau `tiful Ode, which he wrote about fifty-two years since, in commemoration of SFIAKZSITARE. _ Mrs. Courts is about to give a grand gala ball and supper in Piccadilly, for which arrangements are making in the most splendid styli.. Dr. DUIGXNAN is to be buried in a very splendid style. His coffin is covered with crimson velvet, with the ornaments highly gilt. The funeral pracession is expected to move to-morrow morning for Ireland. A very serious accident happened yesterday, near Maida•hill. A Gentleman and his wife were over- • turned in a gig, occasioned by the horse being ftightened at a drove of rigs ; he started off, and the gig coming in contact with a post, was thrown on a b ink, and the Gentleman so seriously injured, as to conv,:yed with much difficulty to a surgeon's, but with little hopes of recovery. The Lady, fortunately. e'-aped unhurt. The Earl of DEDBY's hounds had an excellent rim on Saturday last. The deer was turned out atWalton Heath, and after a circuit of between forty and fifty miles, was taken at Ockham, near Ripley, in Surrey. The Earl was thrown out in consequence of kt•eping too witch below the hill at fit st ; the stag taking a direction contrary to what the best judge; had calcu lated upon. Lord STANLEY and sev:•ral of his ft iends were itt at the taki g, and adjourned to the Talbot Inn, at Ripley, whi:re they took some refteArnents, and having left the deer in the care of Mr. Mow:, went hcalie in a chaise and four, hi g hly delighted with the d ry's sport. Soon after the stag was put into the stable at the inn ; one of the Gentierora who had partaken of the sport, wished for a trophy cf sus esplons and asked leave of the huntsman to go iiito *the stab le i and pluck a few hairs from the animal for this purpose. His request was readily ;panted, and be accordingly advai:ced to accolopi;ili his design, when the back, tired as he was, n:t willing to receive a manlier into such close intimacy, made a plurge at the Gentleman, and laid him sprawling, on the stores! He therefcre dirt nied it prudent to make a precipitate retreat, and probably will not wish to repeat the experiment upon the next deer lie may see taken. The animal was afterward 4, removed to the Oaks. A report prevailed a few days since, that some ingenious Englishmen bad possessed themselves of that hitherto impenetrable secret, that grand object of alchymy, the Philosopher's Stone. The first use they made of their discovery was to transmute less tl.an £5O into more than 1100 pounds weight of Gold. We need scarcely say that the whole body of Phi losophers by Fire was ;n a blaze of impatience to be enlightened on this subject. Alembics and Cucur bits, Retorts and Pelicans were all abandoned, the great discoverers wera quickly Inund and assailed on all sides when Olt 1 dire disappointment .to the aforesaid Philosophers, the grand Secret still re ermined. unknown, for the plain fact was, that these Gentlemen had laid out about 450 at the Otlices of RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. on N 05,10,244, and' 431, which produced them 50,000 Guineas. Thus it is proved; that a Lottery Ticket or Share is the true Philosophers' Stone. Tuesday evening last four fellows, dressed as Gentlemen, went into a Coffee-house, in Villier's. street, Strand, whence they stele a new green silk umbrella, value £l. 16s. Passing the bar on going out, one of them said—" I never heard such lan page." This was merely a ruse, to divert attention. EI:EMIT - M.—Agreeably to his sentence, Isaac Br leaky was executed in front of Warwick gaol, on Thursday, for the murder of Ann Smith, in the pa rish of Over Whitacre, on the night of the 10th of October last. On Wednesday the Reverend Mr. LAUG/lARr.E visited him for four hours, but be main. taintd an unvarying denial of the crime. 011 Thurs day morning he dictated a letter, to his " Dear Fa. ther, Mother, Brother, and Sisters," in which he ac knowledged his general sinfulness, bet as to the mur der for which be was about to stiffer, he knew nothing of it. At nine o'clock the Chaplain visited him in his cell, and remained with him nearly an hour. At ten he was conducted across the felons' yard, with the - - other convicts under sentence of death, to the chapel ; they were followed by all the prisoners. •When the . :-. 1 -;rits were seated e ßrindley had the Sacrament ad • ...inistered to him 41:e most soicrec m.nner :I:w -ring which time he repeatedly said— ,, I am innocent —I know nothing of the murder," Ste. His bald never faultered when partaking of the holy ordinance. At the c!ose of this service, the Clergyman spoke to the other prisoners, in 2 very forcillle address, and again asked Brindley if he was satisfied to leave the werld persisting in his innocence ? He said, ‘, Yes; I am innocent." Shortly after he was conducted across the felons' yard, and shook hands with all the prisoners as he passed. The solemn procession moved to the place of execution, the prisoner walking with a firm step. On the platform the Clergyman requested him to offer up an ejaculatory prayer to the AL ' attoirre, which he immediately did ; and also ad dressed the spectators in the following words : • " Good people, I am now going to suffer fur what I know nothing about ; take warning, and pray for me t " 'The cap being put over his face, and the rope tidjusted, the platform felL The body was strongly ' tolaulsed for some time. The deceased was a stout , young man, and had not attained his 20th year. • n a,„, Gmis, convicted of sheep stealing at t h e 12 4 07. 410ize 1 and left for execution, kis oceireii refewl• • ~ • , • POLICE. Bow-Slum. Yesterday cirif &Woo was brought to theOlfice, ehgrged with a 4iolent assault upon Sohn Strewn, s door-keiper to Messrs. Butler and Ward, who keep. t lock-up house in Stanhope street, Clare.market, the prisoner having been to the said house to visit Florence Egan, Esq. who was con fined for a debt of str2oo, when, on pretending to take leave of each other, the prosecutor was rushed down, and Egan made his escape out of the house ; but the prisoner was stopped and secured. He was ordered to find bail. Istswatots-House.—Yesterday R. Can WAS charged with stealing a silver Waterloo medal and 17s. 2d. iii money, from the person of Ralph Jackson, of the 2,1 battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards. It appeared that the parties_met together acciden tAly in a public-house in Gt t icechurch-street, on 'ilursday evening, where they drank until they were cads inebriated. The prisoner afterwards invited the prosecutor to another Louse, where the latter became quite insensible, and fell asleep. During this time the prisoner cut away the medal which was suspended Iron; i!fe breast Of the prosecutor (and which he de. cl.-red he would ag sooner yield his life than lose"), a ir f and took from him the mee t already mentioned.— The prisoner, in his d e l e n ', did not deny having taken off the medal, to account for which, however, he was utterly unable, unless it was from frolic, and ',ling extremely intoxicated. As to his having taken the money he totally denied the imputation, and re ferred to his general character as proof sufficient against it. Several persons of respectability spoke in warm terms of the prisoner's character, and attri buted the present circumstance only to the effects of I liquor, to ,which be was unfortunately addicted. The LORD MAYOR said, from the state of baulks-- lion in which the prosecutor acknowledged himself to be, and the sum of money it must have taken to make him so, he was of opinion he had spent the greater part, if not all of which he conceived he had been robbed, in treating himself and his friend. He advised him, therefore, if he valued his medal, which no doubt he had gloriously earned, to be more cats- tious in iris future conduct with respect to drinking, and recommendieg the prisoner to furnish the al Wa .terloo man" k%ith 4 new ribbon for his medal, the case was dismissed. • • UNioN H01e..—,/oho Allen was brought up by Hall and May, charged by Mail Churchman, the wife of a grave digger. residing in Union -street, Lambeth, with stopping her on the highway on Saturday night last, and robbing her of four pounds sixteen shillings. The prosecutrix stated, that her husband being out ou Saturday night last, she went to several public hc.uses to look tor him, at one of them• she met the primer, whom she had seen before, and who of fered to go with her to look for her husband. They accordingly went to several public-houses together. ;Ind at some of them she treated- the prisoner with something to drink. They were thus engaged till near two o'clock on Sunday morning in an useless pursuit, when, being on their way to another pubic. house, which she had determined should be the last, the prisoner attempted to take some improper I;ber- 1 ties, am! on her resisting him he knocked her down, dragged her about by the shawl till she was almost I strangled. 'and then took f: om her pocket her pocket. book, containing four 41 notes and 1f s. in silver, and ran away. The prosecutris gave information to H.tll, I who, accompanied by May and God; sent and Lock: the prisoner from the midst of a Desperate gang to I which he belonged. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the pr secir trix cr of her money. He was, however, fulfi l corn milted for trial at the Assizes. HATTON-GAREMN. —Yesterday Join Sullivan, an Irish labourer, was brought up from the watc!t•l:souse charged on the oath of Ann Mahoney. with beating her father so that he then lay en his bed in a nr,,t dangerous state. in confirmation of which there was a written certificate, signed ,‘ George Shipman, surgeon. Aylesbury-street," produced, stating, tb:•t he visited Mahoney, who was so severely beaten drat the could not pronounce him out of clinger. The witness was then examined, and she stated, that about eight o'clock the preceding evening, she, in company with her father and mother on their return from an Irish funeral, went into the Noah's Ark, in Wood bridge -street, Clerkenwell, where they had a pint of porter; that at the time the prisoner sat in a box in, the tap-room with a pot with some porter in it before him ; that the prisoner banded the pot to her father to drink, and alter her father drank he was going out, and the.prisoner said he should not go until he paid for a pot of porter, which on his refusing to do the prisoner stood up and knocked him down, he then began kicking him in various parts of the body, and trampled on him.—The prisoner was remanded for examination. 1 1 / 4 londay last J. Avory, a blind man, being left Inne in .1 room, at Edmonton, which caught fire, he was so dreadfully burned that he surlrived only a short time after. DIIUNIARDIL•••A Bill is before the American Le gislature, making provision for the appointment of Guardians for habitual Drunkards, to take care of their property and effects. The Guardian is to be appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, after ap. plicatton, and upon the inquisition of three Commis sionors, and their decision that the drunkard is unfit for the management of his estate. The appointment to be annulled whenever the drunkard shall reform, and be again capable of managing his concerns. BONAPARTIL•••A letter has very recently been-re ceived in this town (Boston, Lincolnshire) from a Gentleman residing at St. Helena. The writer states, that Longwood Hon*, the future rm idenee of Bonaparte, is nearly finished. The Ex-Emperor is by no means a favourite with the inhabitants of the island, owing tothe great expense he puts them to in giving balls, Bte. and also on account of the great loss they experiettee by•vessels not being allowed to touch there as before. BONAPARTE genelally spends the morning in shooting. a n d I n t h e a f ternoon h e takes r a ride, accompanied by all his Gtinerals in full uni. form t.--his awn dress is extremely simple, and he never wears any uniform. He is paying great atten tion to the English language, entering into familiar, conversation with the. workmen employed in fitting up his house.; be speaks English much better than when he lust went. On political subject . he is ex.' tremely guarded, seldoirma king z a :l:servations of that nature ; el eimeclic appeals holy.. i ' 6 .11, • u~ WAR 411W4ATIC AIM LEADINHALL mAtuorrs. April IL (By the Corms's.) goer, rer.stesie Os OS to 4$ (d Veal Sq Ss ed Mattes -"9s4dOs 4s Od I Pork at Ncl ro 5s od Lamb, 41. ad. to, 6r. od. PRICES OP HAY AND STRAW riSTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. wittTECIIAPit,. Hay SI 154 Oa to 51 5% oil }Tay 41 44 t 9 51 Ri Straw 11 16* 0,1 to .21 8* o t l I Straw et Os to LI 64 PRICF. OF HOPS. New lIAG4. t;aw roiTtters. Kent 41 Os to 71 10s Kent 51 15i to 101 Qs Sussex 31 13s to 61 64 Sussex 51 104 is 71 10. Essex GI lOs to 91 n* 1 Fatnham •101 04 to 161 us • RAW WM :. • Best Heifers and Steers (per 1 Ordinary Is Id to Os Od stone) , -2, 44 to 2s 8.1 Market Calf Bs. (.36. Midd;ll44 13 101 to 24 Ott Eng. Hurst 12s t' 1:1A ed • • I I PRICi. Or TALLOW. St. Jame. 7.. Market 3s 2d I ['own 'Fallow 55 Od Clare Market - V* Od I Yellow Russia 53. Cd Whitrchapel Market 3. 2d I White ditto Ms oil per stone of illb. ---.. I Soap ditto /Ls C•,' Cattle.a per doz. 10. W—Mould., 12. Od. Yellow Sow, B:3—Mottled, 9N—Curd, 94s—Palm, 104 e PRICE OF LEGIT :.11::t IN LEA DENHAI.I.-i I KEE i -----. Butts, SO to .snolts I1::1 '2l t: Calf Skins, 3:vto 4011)4 1:111 3•! Ditto, 54 to 661bs OM —d Ditto sit to 7rIV V4l :tut-: Merchants Backs 1 SLi and Ditto 70 w ttolbs 23d 2Gtl Dressing Hides I 5 I I 7 d ;* mai Stabil; Grim.itL , ttil sad and Fine C..ach Hider 171 19 4, l.stee d:t-n, per eta. licto, !tit), COAL MARKET, APRIL 19. Shirt at Market. S!,:ps Sold. . Price. 19; Newea.tle 6, '4,. Od. to 454 9V. 1 aundcr!an•.l 0 01‘. tid to 004 fp,. PR tces OF GOLD AAD SILVEtt Fcrelgo Gold in 1.13 rs 0% Olt Ntsw Doubloons Au 00 0 f New Milan 51 Portugal Gold hi Coin, per t:s. f 4 Os 04. COUNTRY iIRKE Mal IDGIC, April I 'l.—Wheat prr load XIS 10,. to I:21 -. Barley, per quarter t:55 !c, YYc. Oat% Uni to 517.. .Baits Lg% to 31s. Old Beans Otis to 00s. Peas a.lb to sa•.• Oxro*o, April 1 B.—Plice of the Quarter& .I.oat, 9I d. 'Whast being 76. 10d. per bushrl. The bakers raised the price of bread on Thursday three farthings in the inartern loaf. Some prime samples of wheat were sold at Canter bury market Saturday last, as high as 78s. perquarter. Flour also rose Rs. per sack. The price of Bread is very high at Rome at this moment ; it is nearly fourpence halfpenny English per pound. - The heavy and continued rain throughout Friday se'nnight, occasioned a great flood in many of the up. landidistricts, to the injury, in, some places, of the farmer and grazier. At Casterton, near Stamford, one person lost 26 sheep by the sudden swsli of the river. The weight of water broke the bank of the river Glen, at 13 -turn, and drowned all the neighbour ing E n on the 13)urn side. Ihe waters arc also much out on the kinds rn each side up thither Wi tham. There has nat been such a dov.• of water in that river %inc. I bO2. • PAR LIAMENTARY PAPERS. An official lttl:nn, poi-5114m to ordtr of INt liense of Commons, of all dett.ctions of Malt, Spirts, Pot ale, or IVcrti, in roe-ss Jf making into Sp:Tits, ant' of Grain, in making into Malt, and the qu..LtiljeS 41 :ach destror:d on the occasion of the seizures. in the following years, states the total teized in the six yyari from 1810 to 1815 inchicive,isarieli of Bait, I I,fiS 1 ; gallons of Spirits 36,272.--.Destrnytal in the same in tt:7e:d, bat Eels of Malt a irpiß 4 :gijk a i Wor.t. t. re g,403,453 ; of Singling., 98,283 ; Spirits, 10,5°5. A similar Return states the total' amount of re wards p 1;c1 to Revenue Officers in Ir , •l4nd. frdin the Ist ot A twist. 1313, to the Ist 01 Fehrtiary, I S1(1, at Jr 24,R)2 l Is. Gi.t.—To Military. 42t►,4.W 3s. 34. Sale: truce to 'Alit:try. AV :1,4W 13s. ‘63.31.1 12s. l REOIsTERINO or CONVEYA*CES. WILLS, &C. The fo:lowing are the principal provision of the Bill, which is in progress through Parliament, frir the re ,, isteeing of al/ anveyances, wills, and in cumbrarces, that shall be made of, or that may at lect, any honours, manors, lands, tenements, or here ditaments, within the several counties of England and Wales (texcept the counties of Middlesex and York, where provibion is already made for a similar pur pose). Pubic offices for registering are to be esta blished and kept, under the direction of ' the Justices of the Peace for the respective ccunties. Deeds made, and wills published, and judgments affecting leasehold estates, obtained or entered into after the passing of the Act, if not registered, to he void as against subsequent purchasers, mortgagees, plain tiffs, or cog:sisal, who shall duly register. The expellee of the register offices to be paid out of the county rates. ( OFFICERS It MISTER, Registers to be elected by the freeholders of £lOO per annum; to take an oath, and give security lot their goal conduct. Fees of the registers to be so much per 200 words, according to the length of the memorial. Wills may be deposited for safe custody, and deeds may be registered at full length, to provide against accidents by tire. ROADS. The Comnr,issioners of Roads Act have presented a Report to Parliament, in which they state, that the repair of all the Parliamentary roads and bridges made under the Highland Road and Bridge Act were asompleted early in the season, and agreements have since been made with experienced persons, at moderate prices, for keeping each road respectively. and the bridges, in repair for one year. The corm ac tor in those agreements of course does not undertake to uphold the bridges against accidents, nor is he an swerable for breaches in the parapets, breastworks, or retaining walls, should such breach:3 in any one place exceed 20 cubic yards. The bridges have stood well, notwithstanding the unusually severeloods which have happened ; and the only casualties consist in the fall of a bridge of 17 feet span near Ardintinny, on the. Strachur road in Argyll:shire ; and an old bridge nn the Loch-na-Gaul road; neither of which were built by the Commissio ners. They conclude by observing, that, upon the wltole, the Commissioners can now express their b: lief that the annual expense of repairs i.pon the parlia, rnentary and military roads, v ill riot exceed the rate; 'calculated upon per mile, in the statement which was laid before Parliament. in Dilarch; 1V 11., being R 5 per mile for the parliameatary roads, and JO per mile for 'the Military roads—and .the e xp ense o f t h e former 11l ents • Br 'fait il •_ _a lott of Oat 4..0w.10Cc. - BIRTH. At Monmouth, a few days aittee, the Lat. sof , of the Royal Navy, of a 4aughter. bilAttklED. At Guernsey, on the 'l3th instant, by yeti Mausolea Ba.q. of the QUetlit; Regitllrtlt, to Chi dauilter ..f the late' Colon( I Anstrut Sir Robert Anstruther, Batt of lifeiltire. Thursday. at Mary hi bonne rhumb, Het Stayleron, Ginucri'ershire, to Ottherine, Henry Raystil..ilare. Thur.day, at St. Mary-la Bonne Chireh, the R ev. Powell Symonds, to Klizaboth, the •e - nud and of the Lee Abraham Hohlest Corner, Cavendish-square. 1)!P.1). - 1 .._.. --.... Mania aged !Ts, • , I•.•• Rev. W. Caul., ertarch a 20 . recur of tke iii:itril 1' - i !•1.e... of ::..t. Arc lrew Ey the 9,t u t i Z l e and r. of VI. kW..I-4. April Ili, is: Yqrk•mre•-t. I .'un/ 111 ?-`(195r,, Mar, wir,str,, Rev. W. F. Pieria., 1).1). of ...tun "2r•irge. ' ,It April I I, ii his Te.!!l year, !h.! k.e7. C. .Z.tylor. Rad ii dtsl Chu4vc;r (gale Ki rch A Collo:Hnilll's I.;clsuel, a ary. d une of the Six Preachers of d ie meter April 11. at l'laxti.l, 1: tn., Fi'velith C:tvAi re, wire . ~ •4 Rev. John Witham% M.A. Corot,: of , hst. ntric ' COORS,: Or rx(I4AN/P., I- P.IDAy, Arat t . it Annifer,lem 49 15.911. I ParctPyrs 314. Dirtyat b - Olt 3a r. 1!1% , ,a 3: Amsterdam 11 191 C. F. !:,. .:,,,,,,v,„, 3 54 i3kto at 403 11 i S Gthreltar 51 Rotterflan 1119 2 U. Lethorn. 41 Antwerp 11 19 rtenea, :I Ilaw.hursh 35 4 c 34 1. % P er I re.". C. Liv.pli c a. Altora S r; sn! U. ine:tetitre port.s t a s o j N!e' - :, Paris 1 tl.l's date 25 :la 44, Ditto 2.5 4rl %U. I`..)p?es, Pt Lkurdem gm .2 .1:, 4fi • Pel..vme, :11410. 1 p g . Finrkfcrt on the 1,1,7)nn, So :Wain 1 , :l cr !ito 6prrto. sot Mailri4 3: ii f:.clill ni., .3pn c t m. Ft, . Cadiz r 4 0:11;rt:.i.: r:!•:'.• lin, Ifi Seville ' 714 Ct.".'lt, IS —7.77 Ark ot the ra•ik rt.) !i v lland f per er g. .77 - 7. . - • Pitt COW.; 1 - ViAsISEVF:i ; Is 14 It. GP-gENOLIGH'q PECTORAL !,otrx. c:f.S r.: TOLU ; the greet demand tur which, af tn v ,. *arils I.f 6By yea:s trial, proveshtrn a sup e ri or reme d y for al c ous h„ , H oarlt ricoe% trial` PM, ASthllltie and Cointrp• 'lye Complaints. 'Ube i;entene only have it. Haverard primed on the amp, by wi.nns t i•e, are prepared, as successor to N: 7 . Greenough, the Inventor. Sold in btxes at I. i 1, each by his 31)143:fitment. by P.\. us bury and nons, Paul% Church-yard; Swim and C\. Churets. y arc! ; y Co. Cockspar-street ; Niu, linJal 24. cliat•re ; Wan', 3::4, ; Clarke, 269, Bere.v l; si nger. t Oxfurd sireet; Barclay's, Flett-Markst; Mite, 55, Picas dilly; and chit Venders of genuine Medicines. AV here also may be had, Mr. Greenough 's crlebrreaTlNC. I UR Ei; tn,r preservicz the reeilt and Gems, and curing the l'ourla-Ach, enlargtd bottl e , a. 2 s . 9.1 . each. WESSELS' JESUIT'S DROP:). In his Ma. l I ;city's Navy th.se Drops Loie for near :On years pan maintained their character as a spec.fic for the '.curvy, Crava t Dr:csy, o!ranrur.ry, 11•esikness an 4 Obstroettna. in t e Uriant Tasbaye, and C:iteral Debtlit7; hat particularly for their absolute audapeetly Ore ot the Wu. real Disease: West •Is*.b.itu.t's Drops and Specific Remrdy, are the only safe and espedhiout Core, and !a re s o Innocent in their nature. a: to require bell • or or re,tmint. 'llse great object to h. ?mended t Is, that Patients a d Par. eiaters .!:!.:tici he cereal in having the true and genuine Prepara. •ion, at'tse untrafe, natant' dangeroa. enuoterfees tsmpted t• ;sty foisted on the Public!, by e.isolute faiseciods, are 'is entet . Aes. rbat the Pt.prietors rcta..t every parcha-er .n ask t o r Wrrct.S Jrsetv's Dr.ors, and unless th-y have fo3rw. ing Words on fhe stamp, hey re Prrlll tripod• ti:al iv! ••• " lostph.Wess-Is, 615, i...h'it's Courch.vard,' vrmch • t. Ma. ;si .n rai ld v t ordered !le engm.v.4 on t seri stamp, to *c-eure :hem as tiv:tr tight. All ethers are Cluaterfeits. Nekrat.ants, a:. Venders suppli.id on liberal terms. Pric e e s . 1 4 Vt.? h..ffk. To ler I C:.O :20:I5UNIP NERVOCS. 1t Ve i t * with the .ietrt; kr r•.:e, Rot a rly nF sf:e •ry. fres situorhy . 4, o1:‘: by all the isiethodr hither° employed for the Cute of and, at r!... 7 same time. cull' -• rsal.li duo., in -the ditpensativiin s cer. ta'fly w.fre to be loot.n.1; we cots fitiently ard ze,.b.stuly devottel ./12 f•K I V 10 she -t,,dy of .them; and !lie result of /••tir.s.en rivir application has been the happy likenyery of / h.ee :Jaw Pra t . cit.*, entirely our,of the usual routlie of liedie..i Prlctice, lass. ibicing the most titeraotdinarr and beneficial elects en the Call tUftriVe, sctorti:our, ind Nerwuie, tubes are nut tro;s relieved Lfr.ont the urgent sym ; torn, o f these Ismer - 43%1e Complaints, but their very Constitutions are radically changed.—We oxygenate the blood of the Ownsump•ii.e, heal their dieszised lunge, and rt , store the emocimed frame to robust and ruddy holm. Nor do we palliate only tie symptoms of Sc ruin's; for our Serolikus Remedy also shrikes at the very root of the disease, and rarefy fa* rooting It out of the cons; is tit ion. Our Nervous Retnedy is equally successful, aid the un!•appy stiN...sts ct Mental JibeAk' i wearle•l out by perpetual disappointment, may bete look with ccaifidence, and will certainly ob. aiti rehe t Iran their Wretcitedness.The New Medic:,) Institution is established by a ::criety of Medical Gentle. men, for the Cure of thew Complaints only, at No. S, Taviattiek. street,.. Redford-square, London.—C. Xcsv us and LI.o. •.• Ample Instructions are given with oath dos:hitt Remedy, the price of which Is in,. 6d. double .ei,• quadruple Li. I*. tu• gether with a Pamphlet of the evidences of the success of them modes of treattnatit. Dt. SKIN ! , 1 I, Member of Coe koyal Col. lege, may be consulted at the Institution from eltirn too tee, or by letter, post paid, including a remittance, ask:resit:a to I. XAVIER and Co. as above. Ihe above Fun - This: may be had gratis, at the Instituttio, where the Remedies are sold, wholesale and retail, mid by all Venibirs in fown and Country. ... •'lnvalidique patram te t e ran t Aunts nau. —Viso. ---- Front the taint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a pato race ! MAR R !AGE should be the foundation of social happiness, aide!' is often disturbed through the parties that form the imion, not taking those precautions which ;maid -mute them the enjoyment of that great dennetAtc bluing. Asaritt the melancholy variety of disorders under which Jitiman nature is lemovii te.) . offer, there are none more alartuiog or more e , - trc:sii, than those which result from ta,lin&able Eaietiss, ta4 clissip:.tioe, •I. solitary intemperance. hic, .re. t: l• it KIP. and Co. beg to rate that the cedOoss V. n titiou of a practice. exclusively directed to the ;rcannent P. ,, .1 cure of CERTAIN COMP* JONI'S, entitle then& to the clzhis of superior acquirement. As reptdar tirgetzs, they offs' a speedy std permanent cure mr every sinew that disorder, sr Os is contracted in an,unguendeel no.ineLl4-so4.Avekli"pehwil* . t''' 5pri.:....• ii.•., .end for IN, ry e lass of tro:h . i• tbs cutler quenee of juvrttik hullseTe llol o.. ly"flit ior maturity of ma. , .. hoei, • malting by enticipattwi, t le it, tinnappy victim all the :•:• firmitire: of fit(' agr--tlie ho.ty becomehg .ne meted ana et - e. dared—the cheeks Tellow atol blood!, ,v and •he mind ghlerry : 1 !:• 1 c•itclcd. For the rzst.4 of their tuccess in this par•ka la• lit nch, .hey refer t o n that equitation, which they flat..: tbertsulorf, t!:•.117;ve aely'rel, by so years experience, it' 1 much extolled pr:trice.• Tn Agfa and recent care , of bypla:n• tic Coinvlaim,i, a pe: - tect awe i• completed in the ,liort period e t :um day: ; wid iu the moq aggravated cases, a proper perseverail.e in their plan of treatment Insures to the paeicut an invigoratt (I constitution. Married Women, who have long been divppoinfed in 'her expectations of a may be le•urvel that, iu must testar:cf•, .alt defects are cur..blv by medical skill; and though toe rimval of such impfilirueins be an object of doubt and uncfr:wt . e with yet the cure of such defects, by the gra , !tial I • greys of renovation, is the a:gnirtinent of their experience. tiivstrt. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by kattt”ts either S. x, with tile createst secrecy and beinnoir, at 'flee ht'" . 9 No. 107, Hatton gat den. Pstienta an thecountry, suumg C.. r rase, a 1;..., and yeurral h: bit of living, &a. Ara essciosinS a rd . 4 tante fur advice and tnillicines, th e sanw w i l l b e rev , ur sea any part of the Kingdom...4o7, Hattoti-eredem IT Pel 11r• Volt! To Ibt dok Mo faki air i._______-____ , _....--------- , HIGH IVA'l'lift TO AT I.O24lDChi BRIDGS. Morning . . 35 minutes after 9 Afternoon - 5 alltillte4 titter 10 _ _ AiiiDON: Primed by Levet. IttNT, Piebett Place; rvbilibedqbere, and at the Zi'ar-Oflce,Tentl't tin% 0 ialittlast trial lit, I,e r oAnat 4„i w njtist wad m h o Itr f Inr.r. :one dau t h ti ;`:i "se Rev it