Star. — London, England, 1807-10-23 00:00:00

ODE, ON PEALING OF AN INSURRECTION AGAINST TUE FRENCU IN SWIT7.►BLAND. By J. PORTER. Gird en tl.e fwerd. ye Sons of Tett! And bend again th' unerring bow; And fall, as era. your Fathas fell, Or lay the fierce Invaders low. And what tho' many a ravage horde, Like locufts, thro' your country (warm ; Yet mighty is the Freeman's fwords And wined with death his warrior arm. Swear by rack Switzer's hallow'd Dade, To burft your ignominious chains : Or elk, in Freedom's ranks array'd, To drain your life's blood from your veins. Behold! your fathers' fpir its lir; In grill; ftate rour.d Uri's fteep And bending from the low'ring fkies, On old Helvetia look, and weep. " Vain your figh4, and vat" your tears," In deep-attounding voice they cry; Grafi) your Goords, and point your friars : Like Freemen lire—or Freemen die!" Your bofoms pant with patriot zcal, Infl•ir'd by this no earthly fpell : Yc fwear, to end the wrongs ye fed; Or LAI, as orft your Fathers fell! j Briftol, 1837. 711EATRES. There are, in the performances of our Theatres, feveral Stage improprieties, which are fo trifling in themfelves, and yet, in the aggregate, lb deltruBive to dramatic deception, that it appears to us, the only caufe of their ex;ftence can be inadvertence. We have therefore determined, by deteding them, to put it out of the power of our Managers and Performers to plead this as an cantle any longer. We are perfectly aware, that, after all that can be done towards dra matic deception, by the aEtion of the Rage, a great deal mutt (till remain to be effefted by the imagina tions of the fpettators ; and it is for this very realm we would diminith the tzfle of the latter, wherever any portion of it can be thrown upon the former. The abfurd cuitoms, by which our Aelors wear their hats in rooms, and hold them under their arms in the open air; by which our Aftreffes walk out to vifit without bonnets or cloaks; by which both full drefs themfelves trpon almoft every occafion, and drefs themfelves not fo much to aft their parts, as to appear before fome hundreds of Ladies and Gentlemen—thefe ablurditi:s haVe fomc time ago been enlargenl upon by an able Critic : but there are (till feveral improprieties, which to be bated, need but to be feen and which, we troll, to be corretted, need but to be pointed out. • The fir it of thefe is the unnatural velocity witli which the operations of writing and reading proceed on the Stage. We have feen a Performer dititate a letter, and write it, with a difpatch which the fleeteli fhort hand writer might admire ; and we are very fore, that, if we could be indulged with a fight of the letter which Mrs. karma writes in the Melding Day, the Country Girl, &c. it world not confitt of more than three fcratches oldie pen. Mr. Ecusvos, in the Will Indian, too, makes up a letter with a nim. blenefs, whole compatibility with the matter we after wards find it contains, is amazing ; and, in fhort, there is not a Performer on the Stage who cr.nnot write a great deal faller than his writing could be read. The conlequence of this is, that when a Perfor mer is not compeiied to read a letter aloud, he keeps pace with the quicknefs with which it was written, by perufing it with a mere glance ; the meaning of a letter teems to come intuitively to an actor. Nothing can he more revolting than thefe practices. Another abfurd inflance of over (peed an the Stage, is the too immediate readinefs wi;h which every neceffary that is wanted in the Play is pro cured from the fide fcene. This is not mare ludicrous than an incident that happened to the poor failor's mifirefs, in gr. Shi.r.rnaa's ballad : being deferted by her lover, fire ilzw into the ttreet, and in her def pair— f:tra!ght fhe call'd for fwordi and 13:Ruh— " Pr , .ught they were at her command." We are furrrii'ea that this praelice is no: guardei againfl ; for it is fometimes fo glaring, that thofe of the audience, who do not aelually fee the man who !lands at the fide fcene with the wine and glhataffes in n his hand, can do no othe rwife than guefs t f mull be the cafe. Little obaacles like thefe com pletely overthrow dramatic fietion ; the lean atom that the wind blows into the eye, can give it the keeneft pain. The third S:age impropriety, which we than men tiln, is the initantaneons manner in which a doer is opened after an application to its knacker. This may be tolerated its a Pantomime, where Harlequin can (kip away from the door he has knocked at, oven before a Clown can bora out with a great flick, by the uneffeelive exercife of which, he is brought fprawling on the ground; there it will be claffed with every thing elfe that is unnatural : but Comedy ought to be a t cpiefentation of life ; and to find a thee doer with a fervant conftantly clofe to it, is hat every body knows is to be done no where but o n the Stage. All thete faults originate in a defire to avoid te dioufnels ; but lk:rnr i ttant a:iud natura aliudbpientia dieit." What an audience with the Stage to do. is not to avt.id Nature ; and our aetors may rea tiff - tired, that thefe perpetual deviations from it are much more weitirettle, than the time it would take to read and write a letter, to fetch a glafs of wine from another room, or to come to a Ilreet door from a kitchen. Mr. COOKE THE AC TC,1•1:::is Gentleman, whole same has Pf late been fr frequently mentioned in the London Prints, wai at -Bow::efs, Windermere, not many days ago, in the vicinity of which place he has c litied a c ontiderable time —Cumberland Parket, 06.20. General MittaNns, it is (laced in a letter from Trinidad, reticles in that ifland as a retired individual. His troops were tilbanded, and the Leander was difmartiing ; his c onfidential Secretary had engaged bur:felf to keep the bot and attend the Bores of a 310 Chdllt. MURDERS M' gODDESDON. FURTHER PARTICULARS. In confequence of the firft report which reached town of the horrid murders perpetrated upon two Ladies at Hoddcfdon, as Rated in our Paper of yef. terday, we were folicitous to coiled, for the informa tion of our Readers, the fulleft detail of the particu lars of this horrid event : we have accordingly followed up our firft inveftigation by a minute en quiry on the (pot where the melancholy cataftrophe occurred ; and the refult it, that we find our firs account 'differs, in fume Illacles, from the precife circnmftances of the cafe. We are now, however, enabled to lay before our Readers the following au• thentic narrative : Mr. Boreham, a refpeaable member of the Society of Friends, has been many years a refident at Hod defdon : his houfe is on the declivity of the hill, beyond that town, about two hundred yards from the market houfe. He had four daughters, one of whom was the wife of Mr. Warner, brafsfounder, of the Crefcent, Kingfland.road, and alfo of the Cref cent, Jewin-ftreet. Mrs. Warner had been on a vifit to her parents for feveral days ; and on Tuefday evening, a Mrs. Hummerflone, who fupetintended, as bookkeeper, the bufinefs of the Black Lion Inn, at Hoddefdon, for Mr. Batty, the Proprietor, was at Mr. Boreham's houfe, in confequence of an invite don to fpend the evening with the family. The company affembled in the parlonr were Mr. Bat ham, a very old Gentleman, affected by the pally his wife, his four daughters , Anne, Elizabeth, Sarah, and Mrs. Warner. About a quarter pall nine, they were alarmed by a very loud noife at the back of the hook. It proceeded from fume perfon in difpute with the fervant woman, Elizabeth Harris, and who was infiaing to get into the houfe. He proved to be Thomas Simmons, a young man about twenty, who had been fervant in the family of Mr. Bortham for about two years laft paft, but from which he had been very recently difmiffed, and was employed in the brewery of Meffrs. Chriitie and Co. at Hoddef don. This young man, it teems, had, while in the family, paid his addreffee to the fervent, Elizabeth Harris, who was many years older than himfelf ; but the fymptoms of a ferocious and ungovernable temper, which he had frequently difplayed, had in. duced his miarefs to diffuade the woman from any eonnettion with him ; and this violent difpofition had led alfo to his difmiffel from the family. He had been heard to vow vengance again Elizabeth Her"- ris and the eldett Mik Boreham ; and on Tuefday night, at the hour already flared, he made his way into the farm-yard, and from thence into an interior court, called the (lone-yard. Elizabeth Harris, on feeing his approach, retired within a fcullery, and Phut the door againft him. He demanded admit tance, which the relufed high words accordingly arofe ; and he plunged his hand, armed with a knife, through a window-lattice, at her; but miffed his aim. This noife alarmed the company in the parlour, or keeping.toom, as it is called. Mrs. Hummerftone was the fiat to come forth, in hope of being able to intimidate and fend away the diaurber ; but jolt as the reached the back door, leading from the parlour to the (lone-yard, Simmons, who was proceeding to enter the houfe that way, met her, and with his knife (lobbed her in the jugular artery, and pulling the knife forward, laid open her throat on the left fide. She ran forward, as is fuppofed, for the purpofe of alarming the neighbourhood, but fell, and rote no more. The murderer purfued his fanguinary pur pofe, and rutting into the parlour, railed and bran difhed his bloody knife, (wearing a dreadful oath,that 4 6 he would give it to them all. ' Mrs. Warner was the perfon next him ; and, without giving her time to rife (tom her chair, he gave her fo many (labs in the jugular vein, and about her neck and breaft, that' (he tell from her chair covered with areams of blood, and expired. Fortunately Mils Anne Boreham had been up (fairs, immediately previous to the com mencement of this horrid bufinefs ; and her filters Elizabeth and Sarah, terrified at the horrors they law, ran np (lairs too for fafety. The villain next attacked the aged Mrs. Boreham, by a fimilar aim at her jugular artery, but miffed the point,-and wounded her deep in the neck, though not mortally. —The poor old Gentleman was making his way to- wards the kitchen, where the fervant maid was, and the mifeteant, in endeavouring to reach the fame place, rive( fet him, and then endeavoured to flab the fervent in the throat ; the ftruggled with him, caught at the knife, and was wounded feverely in the hand and arm. The knife fell in the (boggle. She, however, got out of the back door, and made her way into the fireet, where, by her fcreams of murder, (he alarmed the neighbourhood. The poor people reliding near the honk, were all in their beds; but the whole town was foon in alarm. The mur derer fought to conceal himfelf ; and, after tome fearch, was difcovered in a cow crib : he was i:nme diately taken prifoner, and brought to the Bell ale• houfe, where he was bound and handcuffed until morning ; and was asftnally on the point of death from the tightnefs of his ligatures, which had nearly (topped the circulation, when Mr. Fairfax, of the Black Bull Inn, iti the town, interfered, cut the ligature., and thereby prevented a death too fum• mary for the caufe of public jutlice. Two 2rofeffional Gentlemen in the town, Mr. James and Mr. Worthington, almotl in(lantly at I tended Mr. Boreham's family, but could render no manner of ai3,to Mrs. Warner or Mrs. Hummer. Rune. Alas ! both were dead. They dreffed, how ever, Mrs. Boreham's wound, and the poor old gen tleman was found proarate where he fell, with a poker by his fide, which his full ftreugth would not allow him to ufe. Immediately after this fad tragedy, a friend of the family, the younger Mr. Manlergh, fet off for town to communicate the affliaing news to Mr. Wainer. He called on a friend in his way, who accompanied him to Mr. Warner's refidence cn Kingfield Rt,ad. Every degree of difcretion was tiled in breaking to him the afflieting intelligence ; but fuch was the acutenefs of his feelings, and the diftratting excefs of his grief, that he has not yet approached the fcene of horror. An Inqueft was held at the Black Bull Inn on Wednefday, which continued from eleven in the morning until eight in the evening. Tie &IA and pincioal witnefs examined was Elizabeth Harrii, the fubtiance of whole evidence we have detailed in the (meg. ing narrative. It appealed alto from the aartnation of Mr. SALE LT AUCTION (IN nall i )-41y Mr t.i'F.ll iiEICS, • Simpfon, a friend of Mr. Borehain, who, on icoiint. '.‘..1%‘..,n th,l of the old age and feeblenefs of the latter, had. for On a zi Th atu r tty s , ix th il e i t tth E d v a c y ni o li r s c , : ! t l.. t > b be e r ‘; , .t h 8 : .::: 1.1ir. Inn, in I, L.l .i n d rs . fame time paR, fuperinterded his farming affAirs,' A ltrect LL Br t i l a ta ° t l ', the fAid Cipi-,1 Inn nr lintel, c,lled that he had frequently rebuked the murderer Sim. 1 the Wl4l rE I.ION in the v•iretri r. V iLi Tir Luce, an ytarly arms, for his idlenefs and negligence, and that Sim .1 ja. mons had declared he would take away his life, and 1 Tenant and who has notice to qtli: . at‘l.?•l would gladly be hanged for him. Many other in I The above 1n is wcll w..rth the atte - n Y int• Y .i l r a ay f neifun de firovs of engaging very extcnfivt lv in tit., pubic line. halin g ; ger : (lances of the furious and fanguinary difoofition of for many years !aft pAft, and being at prefent. in fun 104'1:Ws, h this mifcreant were adduced, and, in particular, that • i Illy eft v eemed one of the molt cmin nodious 50.1 r.,4)-crti! I. t,:,,, s he had vowed to murder Mifs Anne Bareham and lin the Lay; a very hand'ome and fpaclous .111;;;nbly Room 113% Elizabeth Harris. Two attempts had been made, in the courfc of the winters to break open and rob the bottle of Mr. Boreham, which led to a fulpicion that Simmons was coaaeaed with a gang of accomplices : but when he was brought before the Coronet's Jury, covered with blood, and clufely interrogated, he der,ie d all con nexion with accomplices, expreffed forrow for what he had done, and Paid he had no previous intention to murder Mrs. Hummerlione, or any of Mr. Bore ham's family ; his foie defign was againfl Elizabeth Harris. been lately added to the Inn. and there ~ re necefitry (`each Honks and goad Stabling for Fifty or mnre I lorfoi b -longing to it. The l'enr.nt will eaufe the fame to be (hewn, and further par. tieulars may be had of Mr Steplieng. Audi-nicer. Cumbaland itreet, and Mr. Turton. Solicit r, Briftt:l , or of Ni,fte, Lung and Beale, Solicitors, Upton-upon-Severn; and of :.ir. tiolbrooke, Solielttor, Ledbtiry. He was committed to Hertford gaol; to abide his trial ; and yefterday, on Oeing,interragated by the Clergyman of the place, he perfifled in denying his previous intention to murder Mrs. Hummel - lime, or any of Mr. Boreham's family : but he laid, that after he had (tabbed thole whom he had murdered, and *as in purfuit of Elizabeth Harris, he heard fome thing, as it were, flutter behind him, and folluw him in his purfuit ; and when he overtook her, he felt himfelf unable to (hike as he intended, and the knife fell from his hand. The dead bodies remain at Mr. BAeham's until the day of ince:mew. A girl, aged 4, has had, for the laa feven pre. ceding years of her life, fcrophuleus ulcers on her arms, neck, fide, and breath, attended with great difcharge, particularly at the periods of Spdog.— The difeafe baffled every means employ..rd, when the tried SPILSBURY'S Patent Antifcorbutic Drops, and at this time fhe has takers five bottles; the fmaller ulcers are all healed, and the larger ones making fair advances to the fame favourable termination, which we are juflified in concluding from her mended (We of health, probably arifing from the good health of the fecreting glands. Mrs. Dancer, York, will give further information on application ; and the original letters may be feen at the Difpenfary, No. Is, Sqlto Square, London.—Mr. SPILSRURY h not accounta ble for any mixture fold, unlefs the words By the King's Parent" are inferted on the bill of diretlion , , bottle, and wrapper; the (lamp alfo (the King's duty) is printed in black inftead of red ink. Bottles 55. 6d. ; bouble bottles tos. ; and larger 11. as. duty included. DIVIDENDS. Odober 27. Robert Mafon, lase of Purleigh, Eifel, dealer in cat. tie and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Odober 3t. John Berriman, of Brewer-ftreet, Pimlico, Middlefex, florift, at twelve, at Guildhall. Odoher 31. Francis Henry Chriftin, John Calvert Clarke, and Charles Bowen, of College Hill, Loudon, merchants and co partners, at ten, at Guildhall. Odtober 27. James Hurry, of Nag's Head court, Gracechurch area, London, merchant. at twelve, at Guildhall. Odober 27. Richard Powles, of Nag's Head court, Gracechureb ftreet, London, at twelve, at Guildhall. Odtober 27. Richard Baker, of Coventry, common carrier, at eleven, at the Caftle Inn, Coventry. Odtober a 6. William Tredgold, of Southampton, tallow chandler, at one, at the Dolphin's Inn, Southampton. October 28. John Davies, of Callingtou, Cornwall, linen draper, at five, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. ()dialer 26 Benjamin Bates, of Sherringham, Norfolk, (hop keeper, at four, at the Bell, St. John Timberhill, Norwich. Odtober aB. Thomas Brayihaw, of York, grocer and tallow chan dler, at eleven, at the York Tavern, York. Dauber 30. Samuel Lythgoe, of Liverpool, timber-merchant, at twelve. at the York Hotel, Liv,rpool. Odtober a 6 Charles Bromfield, late of Liverponl. porter Ivewer, at twelve, at the George Inn. Dale-ftreet, Liverpool. (Moller a 6. James Page, of Needham Market, Suffolk, grocer and draper, at eleven , at the King's Head Inn, Needham Market. Odtober 29. John Golden, of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, draper, at eleven, at thc Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmunds. Odtober AS Ifaac Stone and Parrott Coftanee, of GreatYarmouth, Norfolk, fhipwrights and copartners, at three, at the Black • . _ Lion, Great Yarmouth. 04ftober 17. George Bufh, of Brittol, chymift, at eleven, at the White lion Inn, Briftol. Odtoher aB. I°l . '4:ph lisflteth and William Jones, of Liverpool, grocers and copartners. at eleven, at Lillywau's Hotel, the Li verpool Arms, Liverpool . Odober 29. Robert Adams, late of Southampton, fhip-builder, at one, at the Dolphin Inn, Scuthampton. Odtober z 7. John Wild and William Wild, both of Stockport, Chefhire, cotton-cpinners and partners, at four, at the Crown and Anchor lon, Stockport. October 2.6. Henry Mercer and Jofeph Forftiaw, of Liverpool, merchants and partners, at twelve, at tie Golden Lion, in Dale- Street. Liverpool. N. - member 2, Robert Copland, of Liverpool, merchant, et twelve' a: the Globe Tacern, LiverpooL DIED. Lately, Captain Moody, at Fawley, aged 97. Tuefday, at Hiilea Barracks, Lieutenant Munro, of the tit Ve teran Battalion MS Rant Paymaßer of Detachments at Hilfea. Wednefday fenoight, at Hull,Lieutenant Shaftoe, of the Suffez Minna On the 7th intl. Mrs Chriftiana Sbirrdr, wife of Mr Ebenezer Malan, merchant in I dinhurgh. Sunday fennight, Mrs Craig, wife of the Rev. Mr Craig, Freibytt Ilan Milliner of Lifbutn, Ireland. During the time of divine fcr•icc the was taken ill, retired from the meeting boufe to the houfe of a friend, and is left than two hours breathed her Taft. Monday morning, at his libufe in Hill-Rreet, Samuel Lcug, Efq of Cadhalton in Surrey. .At his ayartment6, in the Treafury, Mr James Stokes, of the Board of Trade. On the ttth inftant, John Rolland, Efq. of Anchruutie, in the 93d year of his age. *Tuefilay fe'nnight, Mr John Wright, of St John's fquare, pin ter. He was taken off faddenly, after only two days illncfs,in the 38th year of his age. His illnefs began with a cold, which he caught whilft he was on a (hooting party ; this brought an a violent fever, Which nccafioned his death. Saturday !aft, in Manchefter buildings, Thomas Hearne, Efq. in the 34th year of his age. DEVELNO'sVEGETABLEPILLS are proved, by experience, to be the ben and moft Innocent Alterative, Purifier, and Sweetener of the blood; and thole who are ardidted with the Seurvy,Scorhutic Eruptions, Leprofy, Scrophula or any other Difurders arifing from vitiated Blood ; or thofe who have ins paired their conititutions by Diffipation, juvenile indiferetioss. or Mercurial Medicines, flsould by no means omit a courft of the Ve getable Pills during the Autumn. The operation of this valuable Vegetatle Alterative is fo pleanik and falutary as not to ii,terfere with the avocations of bufinefs or pleafure; its anion is confined to the animal juices, and requires no alteration or rettraint in diet; it dill - Ayes in the itoniach, blends with the food. and gradually pervades the circulating fluids, correcting in its panne any devia tion from a state of cenvtilefccnee; in fhort, it id the long fought for Vegetable Specific, or Cafe, but aelive, fubftittite for that failionable mineral, Mercury its efficacy excites the attention and furprife of medical men, for when all other medicines have mike.. De Velno's Plll4 may be relied on m a fpecific for ail Difurders which originate in au impure or impaired (fate of the Blood. Prepared by Mr. C. Staples, now role Proprietor, and fold Wholesale and Retail by Shaw and Pdwards, No. 1.6, St. Pactre Church-yard, on the Footway, London —Price as. 6d sad la PUBLIC ADVANTAGE . I'FIE advantage the public mull always • detivq from regularly educated profefflonal nun direding alma ex. elufivelf their ftudies to one Ipecies of nialat'r, was never more clearly demonftrated than by thr•unexampie , i flice. is which h is attended the adanhidratiort of their new r: nu sly att.l the tun.; ordinary etre' it has periormcd. For a long r Xleal eußßie ant CO. Surgeons formerly in his Majelty . :: have mark the Venereal Diseafe the partietil-r ,cf o, e i r vettigatioo. and ate happy in having difeovered a mcdirt, r rior to mercury in the cure of that con•plaint—ii fs fulheitint to obferve that the effedts of this remedy are diametricaliy oppalte to thole of rr.efcnry,for though it completely cradio.tis every vefligt of the virus, in its molt confirmed Rages, yer it den rot in tht leaft injure the conititutton—on the contrary, it renovates the 1 , 1 7 tent in all its natural fundtions, promotes appetite, and faciiitatei digeftion—thus inftcad of resitteing a arong and vigorous coolUtu• tton to the frightful condition that mercury does it not ot.ly pre- Ihrves that conftiturion in Its primitive Rate, het rettonis a weak and depilitrited one to its vat Aral ftretigth and vigour. Nun:beliefs inftances are on recent recurd of the fupetior efficacy of this Medicine, its inticrent and Ipccific virtues aping as a per petual Correetive bodily dei.iUty, wheth?...r proceeding from an meet's of conjugA ur illicit pleafure, or from the users infiluous, though not lefa deft :naive indulgence of Ircau• clout youth of tut!, feses in a c,rtain pernicious habit Arria the melancbuly variety of diferders which .re the confequeeee of this folitary vice, there are now tn:7re afflietinz, !bah that t iift r eg ng ftate of debility and deficiency, w hich prevents or rnhitters the ma trimonial Rate ; the unhappy fufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to reek relief, until be is reduced to Inch a ftate of weak nefs as to render life uppreffive. To Itch peefors it muft be a eon ruling refiettion, to know that they may now, by a new iufaaible male of treatment, be rdtored to that greateft of all human bhif. tugs, a (rom p manly. and vigorous coo ut i on. In el cafes of debility, di ficiency, from whatever catife Arifing, as wall as in every fpecies cf venereal infeetion Mein s. Currie tad Co. may be coo ulted by patients of either fez, with the grateit fecrecy and honour, at their Louie, No 107. ate u Ga-den. Letters from the Country (poll paid) ireiudF.g a oank note, will have the nceeifary medicine and aslvice fent ta , tuy part 7.f . tht Kingdom. No ro). Hatt•zr. , i 8-.leu. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. TO DR. SOLOMON. LIVERPOOL. SUFFOLK—Copy of a Letter Irons Mr. J. Pink, Bookie ilst and Stationer, Bury St. Edirund' , , SIR, Bury, Sept. t, 1837. A PERSON who had feveral times leo! tn.. ion. L 6d. bottle of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, lately called me for a bottle, and informed me that L had dune Lim a won.hr ful deal of good—he bad been gradi:ztly declining fur a lung thud —had (pent a great deal of money for advice and tuund sushi:neat —he paid one Surgeon 161. another 61 but all to no porrorc At the time he fent for the firs bottle of your C'r.ti •1 saint if Gilra he could not walk acrofs the book without the affiftance of fume one to help hint—indeed he was getting work daily -he hal tint taken the Gilead but a few days, agreeable to the dirt atom, wham be found himfelf much better. He coninues taking it at this time, and from his appearance i. likely to do well You have the m..n's willies to do what you pleafc with the above itatement, %illicit is literally as he told it me. I am, Sir, Your obedient fervant, J DINGLE. The Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had of every rcfpcetable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. _ Proper diredlotth for every cafe, to enable perform to cure than felves, is given with each bottle, price hal• a guinea. There are elfo family bottles, containinathe quantity of lintel the 73. 6d. ones. for 335. by which 9; are i.ved No - rt.—Each b o ttle has a government !tamp. with the name " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, to imitate which is felony. Thole who with to have the Medicine immediately from the Dodtor. by fending the money for any quantity they think proper, will have them fent by fuch carrier as they 12231! appoint. Pod office orders for any rum may be fent by pad, and the hslance will be returned in the boa, or orders with cash encioled will be duly attended to Pamphlets of cure may be had gratis of any reputable mcdi• cine vender in every market. town. %At HEN Profeffional Met of Edncati(bn and Re v fponfibility deviate front the general Syfttm by the feiezaion of a particular branch ; the fandion of long couticutd faccefies is the heft criterion of fuperiority. This teen years have I devoted my prate ice to the eselvfive tree. meat or Yhree ' , ../iforders, and the lucceistul of my yla.,gives me additional ardour to ~ppofe, at. far :13i am al the revaces a! thole Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalugo of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wins at an early period of praelhe to r.t:ett. inthviduak from the ignorance of uneducated mat, or thy equally daowass precipitancy of general PraelitiJ r: s. The Thrte Diforders, to the cure of which 1 h tie &voted of attention, compnift every tpeeler. o• VENI. It At. tif_l whether of a recent or long duration, z Ay, al: kinds of drbilitb whether arifing front the habits of fchoal boys or the fodu yread of mature age ; and. hilly. that derango!aent of the fyilem hwo men which to called BARRENN r.t.S, or S rk.it ILI I Y. Numerous Difeafts are the refult of Ignorance, or haft , - is IX treatment of a fimple Gonorrhceo ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Lifenare polfoned by the ladifer.tioo to unguarded hour By a fur erioe mettoxi inch Complai7tsaru esfitt cured; and, even there tithers hive failed, I wait that I may Ft . fume to offer a raoical relftebiithment. Few, however, are the cafes of cntnp!ittted d!ftrefs in t is dif• order, compared with the calamitous fituations c t men, who frets an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fafbionable life acquire %Nat (tate of dehility which is the or voidable canfequence of fucli pernicious habits. Where the unhappy(,offerer trams over hi: rr.L'ery, but cam fully conceals his misfortunt. It rtiy Be font• confolation for Ws to know, that ahhougi it be an ob,i i ed a doubt or unetrtabm with other praditioners, the remta Ai of thefe deficierCifs by Or gradual progrefa of renovation, h the acquirtmtent of my expetit once If the rites of Bacchus or Venus Lave beguo to reduce. tossQ aigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteradlos of this languid date; acrd In theft cafes no great difficulty will occur. MARRIED WOMEN, who leave long been difappoh:rd thrir expedetions of a family, may be &Tared, that to trot sir ftancea, Inch defeat are curable by Medical (ill. " 1 be secrecy whirl, is fo etrential to my underta',ing. and the qualifications which I have prefumed to :tate. form the bads of my pretenfions. and in coincidence with fuch tins irination Ii given. that Mr. time may be confuitod it:l-for:ally, tro Leant (inclofing a finall Note), at his honk, No. au, A on.k:-:red. Strand. near Temple-Bar. t 7 There is an additional Entrance in Water greet 3diniatig, and the name is en both the doors. MARTIN 11.-: Member of tlte Royal College cf Surgeocs .t.:mist A Cavinotr.—cone Petfons, wets tatety zifert is ct:..t..t.s is be Witmseas or rue ROYAL COLLEGE,:I7_,ItI3 fOTlC‘tr..!:.”!•*. w a . paft envied my Adverrifinnents alentit word f u r word. ;4 nor them as their on prmindlons, it h r.• 4ury to ine,.tt.4l ts..• . tkole Perfous are air Members of soy Uoliege 1,06.;GII. Bfree burgh, or elfitwhere ; nor have they rl;ht to itrarSioe Sari? in London Col N ie g ge . i t e l 1 1 .it ia ntot of it Mnetielr'cidbcsr,lt,!;iPet'lff.:Yt''''beatrefterr"eidi;:7fe cf 1415 HIGH WATER AT LONDJN BRIGGR TO-MGRILOW 1~10 pia so rin=tli ;.;'.:•i • Afton:woo • raintro alet 7 LONDON Priatreand publifhed by 1. t. VF.L K re , l 1 . t.v terb!.7y Place, I.a -.."!.•mt1) at. the SI.I7..OYFiCit, N.. t. C rql Rivet, Pur.ll:hetlshu at tie Sul a•Wrics, • 1