Star. — London, England, 1819-09-21 00:00:00

TI I 4, ,4 i ! t ~} I ,:. CRICKET. Saturday a Return Match was played at Woolwich between nine Gentlemen of the Prince's Plain Club and nine Gentlemen of the Royal Artillery, with eleven in the field. ROYAL ARTILLERY. First Innings. Second Innings. Capt. Cowell b. Dyke 7 c. Berens 9 --- filaule Lei bef. wick. 1 b. Dyke 4 --- Hope b. Dyke 17 b. Tanner 35 --- Clarke Run out 0 b. Berens 20 ..... Palliser Ditto 15 b. Dyke 6 .... Munro e. Windsor 0 b. Tanner 2 ---- Douglas c. Dyke 0 b. Berens 11 —.. Colebrooke b. ditto 3 b. ditto. 0 -- Locke Not out 1 st. Aislabie 0 Byes 1 Byes -.,,.. 87 45 PRINCE'S PLAIN CLUB. First Innings. &cone Innings. P. Dyke, jun. Esq. b. Hope 25 Not out 59 J. Tanner, Esq. at. ditto 31 c. hauls 13 E. Aislabie, Esq. b. Maule 3 c. Palliser :23 W. Dawson Esq. st. Hope 3 c. Do u g las 6 J. Bayley . isq. Not out 13 Run out 5 lion. Col. Windsor b. Hope 1 b. Hope 6 R. Berens, Esq. b. ditto 3 Leg bd. wicket 2 11. Norman, Esq. b. Clarke 36 b. Blaule 14 J. Palmer, Esq. c. Monro 0 c. Cowell 0 Byes 9 Byes 13 --- ---- 121 141 The Prince's Plen Club won by 124 nins.—Weven to eight on the Royal Artillery at starting. CORONERS' INQUESTS. An Inquisition was taken on Friday night at Guy's Hospital, on the body of Mr. Robert Curslam, late a Manufacturer at Paisley, who died at the Hospital on Wednesday last. Jeremy Coglan deposed, that about five o'clock on Tuesday morning he saw a man hanging by his hands from an attic window in St. Thomas Apostle. He called to him to go back, and knocked at the door in ceder to alarm the inmates. At the same instant he fell upon the step of the door, and tumbled into the kennel. Wit ness put him upon the kirb-stone, and procured a Doctor. Mr. John Home, M anc hester-warehouseman, said the deceased came by the coach from Manchester on the Sunday night. Next day he came to their house in Watling-street. The alarm about Mr. Hunt andthe mob troubled him very much; he complained he bad been nitert by the COUCIIIIIaII and guard for hlr. I Lunt, and appeared much frightened. Witness took bins to a lodging-house in Little St. Thomas Apostle, which is frequented by respectable Scotch Gentlemen. Witness then left him, but returned to tea with him. Ile stiU seemed in terror of Air. Hunt and the mob. Witness left him again, and had cot seen him tili he heard of his leaping out of his chamber window. Mr. Robir.son stated, that after tea he joined in conversation with the other Gentlemen lodgers ; he repeatedly talked of Mr, Hunt and the mob, and all present noticed the troubled state of his mind. Ile supped, and about ten went to bed. Ile was shewn to a room on the attic story, but in a few minutes he came down :main, partly undressed, and mixed in the conversation, in com mon with the other guests. He was preyailed upon to go up again to his room, but he came down a second time. Wit. nets left him, and went to bed himself. At about a quarter be fore five o'clock he was called up by a Gentleman who slept in the nest room to the deceased, who said be apprehended he would do IsimsAf suns, milchief. Ha went to his room-door and knocked; he asked who was there? witness replies!, his friends, Mr. Hill and Mr. Home. He called to Mr. 11111, and then said he had no right to open his door fur any person, and then went over to the window, which was thrown up. Witness could see he had only his shirt and pantaloons on. The bed was placed against the door. Witness want down stairs, and in about three minutes heard him fall upon the pavement. Mr. Cox, dresser to Mr. Asticy Cooper, said, the deceased was brought in about six o'clock, in a state of insensibility, con vulsed, and foaming at the mouth. There were no marks of violence upon him of any consequence; a small quantity of blood was taken from him, but that did not relieve him. Other remedies were applied; he got better on the next day, but on Wednesday afternoon he threw up a great cptantity of blood, and died. Verdict—Died in consequence of a Lai from a window In a state of Insanity. An Inquest was taken on Saturday night, at St. Giles's 'Workhouse, on S. Cooper, a porter, who was employed to, remove some goods, when he got at some liquor-eases, and drank such a quantity of brandy, that he was found insensible on the floor, by the rerson who employed him—he expired the same evening. Verdict—Died through intoxication. Yesterday morning, a most dreadful accident hap ened at Lord Firzusa.xuss house, Lcwer Berke-, ley -street, Manchester-square, which is new going um' e: a thorough repair, when a youth, named • George Dunn, who was occupied in hanging up some printed paper in one of the upper apartments, on being called by one of the men, ran from his work, and, it is supposed, in order to get down quicker than by running down stairs, got cross• legged on the ban nister of the staircase and had fallen off: he fell upon his head, which was actually dashed to pieces. A Surgeon was immediately sent for, but he was quite dead A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, 'and returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. Wednesday, as Mr. MOORNALL, Town Surveyor, of Cheltenham, was mounting his horse, near Al stone, on the Gloucester-road, the animal ttiok fright, and wheeling suddenly round, the unfortunate Gen tleman was thrown, when his head striking the ground, a contusion took place; he was carried Eoine in a state of insensibility, anti expired the same day, at four o'clock. Thursday se night an unfortunate accident oc curred, itr Warwickshire, to Thomas Till, a servant of C. N. NEWDEGATE, Esq. of Lea, near Gainsbo-, rough. A partt of Gentlemen were shooting, and a servant of Mr. EBDELL was carrying Mr. E. 's gun, when Thomas Till desired he might carry it f-this was complied with, and after walking for some time, one on each side of the hedge, the young man was te turning the gun to Mr. E.'s servant, and giving him the butt end of it, when, by some accident, the piece went off, and shot Till in the right side ; the Gen tlemen, on hearing the report, returned, and faund the poor fellow bleeding on the ground : notwith- 1 standing every assistance was rendered him, he died two how s afterwards. Last week, a labourer named John Harding, many years employed in the iron mills of Messrs. HowARD, at Rotheehithe, was caught by one of the cogs by the sleeve of his frock and dragged into the machinery, and before the engine could be stopped, his body was mangled in a s'nocking manner; when taken out of the wheel-pit, both his arms and one of his legs were torn off. He has left a family to deplore his loss. Thesday morning the Shannon coach, when pro ceeding from Colchester towards London, was un fortunately overturned on the declivity of Lexden hill, in consequence of the hinder axletree bieaking. Three outside passengers, one of them a female, were severely, though not dangerously bruised, and other wiie hurt. The Norwich coach, which passes through Colchester, broke down on Wednesday, also by an axlett ee giving way ; but none of the passengers were suateLially injured. CRIPPLEGATE WARD MEETING, SE;?. 20. A Meeting of this Ward was announced for two o'clock this afternoon, to take place in the Parish Church of Cripplegate. The Churchwardens, Messrs. however, to per- BmEi t Is; a c n h d u r ß c e h o t w o ar b , e having p r re op fu ri se attl, a second notice was exhibited, in which the Meeting stood for three o'clock, and the rnquest-room was substituted for the Church. About half-past three, Mr. Alderman WOOD entered the room, and, after observing upon the inadequacy of its size, suggested the propriety of adjourning into the Church-yard, for the greater ac commodation of the inhabitants. A Resolution to that effect was accordingly moved and carried, and thither an assemblage of 2,000 people, who covered the ground, instantly repaired. The worthy Aldefman then addressed them, regretting the inconvenience to which they were exposed by the refusal of the Church wardens to grant the use of the Church ; it was the first time, he believed, that they had ever.been under the necessity of meeting in the open air ; but to-day, the fineness of the weather rendered it rather a mat ter of congratulation than otherwise, and the small ness of the Chute's would have effectually prevented the congregation of such numbers as he had now the honour to address—a Meeting, indeed, larger than any Ward Meeting he ever remembered to have been present at. He then entreated a patient hearing for', all parties. Mr. STEVENS, after observing with much severity on the conduct of the Yeomanry Cavalry, which he compared, for illegality, unfairness, and a desire to excite popular commotion, to that of the present Lord Mayor of London, to whose baneful example, and unconstitutional public conduct, he thought that the shameful measures of the Manchester Magistrates, i " creeping, servile, timid set of men," were to be attributed, moved a series of Resolutions, to the effect of maintaining-Ist, The indisputable right of peti tion, as one inherent in the people, recognized by the Constitution, and, in fact, by every Administration from thetime of the Revolution-9-d, Thelegality and peaceable deportment of the Meeting convened at Manchester on the IGth of August last-3d, The fact of its illegal dispersion, and of the horrible conse quences which ensued in the exercise of wanton acts of barbarity on the part of the Yeomanry Cavalry, by the slaughter and wounding of men, women, and , children, by those " wanton barbarians'"-46, The unwarrantable, illegal, and culpable conduct of those local Magistrates, under whose direction they acted, in refusing to grant warrants of commitment against the alleged murderers on that occasion, or to receive depositions on oath against them, or to hold Inquests on the victims of their craelties—a conduct amount ing to a refusal of all justice, and a denial of all re dress to the complaining parties. The • sth Resolu tion protested against that conduct, chiefly as "The commencement of a series of measures intended to destroy the riitts and privileges of a free-born peo ple;" and called upon the country to guard vigi lantly against the encroachments of that fearful and blood-stained monster, a military despotism. The 6th recognized. the necessity of providing for the pe- cuniary wants of the widows and children of the suf ferers in the late melancholy *event at Manchester. The 7th, the expediency of entering into a subscrip tion for that purpose. And the Bth, the propriety of presenting a Petition (which was read), by the hands of a Deputation from the Ward, praying that their Honourable court would be pleased to devote for that purpose, in behalf of their suffering countrymen, a portion of those funds, for whose application the Germans, Russians, and Portuguese, had never ap plied in vain. The reading of these Resolutions was followed by loud applause. Mr. STEVENS observed, that the Chttrchwardzns, he believed, were afraid to face their 'parishioners— ( Shame) ;—he knew not where they were.; they might, for ought he knew, be closeted with the Lord 'Mayor at the Mansion-house; there flight, perhaps, be a mutual understanding with his Majesty ' s Mini sters to Knight not only John Atkins, Esq. Lord Mayor of London, but Mr. Bevan and Mr. Brown also, Churchwardens of Cripplegate-Without; for their exemplar y conduct—(A laugh).—Or they might. as he bad heard, have gone down, taking the'key of the Church-door with them, into Essex ; i however, not at the Parish expense—(" VerjelfZt He then glanced at the inimitable plot . which the Lord Mayor bad alluded to, which he had pretended to have discovered, purporting to be a plan for the burning of the City of London, and the massacreof its inhabitants. 'This was sufficiently ridiculous ; but there was one circumstance of a serious nature connected with it. A Coroner's' Inquest hyl been recently held on the body of an unfortunate man, whose imagination had Leen so strongly haunted by the terrors excited by this invention of his Lordship, that he had committed suicide; and in the paroxysms of his frenzy he had frequently believed himself a victim to the atrocious fury and violencead the ima ginary incendiaries ; nay, he was so mad, as to have shouted out, when he apprehended himself to be in danger—" Send for the Lord Mayor"—(Laughter). After some further remarks, which were warmly applauded, • Mr. NEWELL seconded the Resolutions. Mr. Alderman WOOD proceeded to put the fore going ones successively; each of which was carried unanimously. Mr. STEVENS then moved, that the Deputation ;consist of twelve Gentlemen of the Ward whom he named : also that the Petition which had been read should be finally adopted. These Resolutions, together with a vote of thanks to Mr. Stevens, the mover, and Mr. Newell, the se conder, of the eight preceding ones; of censure's couched in no very lenient terms, upon the conduct of the Lord Mayor, in endeavouring to encroach; upon the established rights of the Citizens of Low 'don, as connected with the summoning of 'Common Halls, &c; of thanks to Messrs. Aldermen Wood and Waithman, for their firmness in resisting such en-' croachnients ; in opposing the intemperate zeal a the Lord Mayor, exemplified on the occasion of the first Smithfield Meeting ; and in expo s in g hi s Lord ship's F i re-plot; a vote of thanks to The Times, The Morning Chronicle, and some other of the Daily Pa-' pe h r ich s,fothrey had asserted theindepen the cause of Publicfeelingdentandmanlyibet wit t l; w and of National Independence, so as to entitle them selves to the gratitude and esteem of all free-born Englishmen ; to Mr. Ajpierman Woo,, for his ad mirable conduct in the Chair; 'argil° Mr. Pollen and . Mr. Yellolay, for the promptitude with which they had met the Requisition, and attended the Meeting; were all carried by acclamation. The Committee, or Deputation 01 Twelve, then adjourned, for the, purpose of arranging measures for entering into a, Subscription, and the multitude dispersed without the slightest irregularity or tumult, at about a quar ter to five o'clock. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS• Yesterday John Peachy, aged 27, and Robert Car.; ter, aged 16, were indicted for an abominable offence; and after a trial, which lasted from ten till half•past one o'clock, the Jury retired to consider their verdict. They were absent nearly forty minutes, and upon their return to Court, the Foreman inquired, if all the counts in the indictment•were for the capital offence? and being answered in the affirmative, he retired again, together with his brother Jurors. Having now remained in deliberation about twenty minutes, they returned a second time, and brought in a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoners were, however, remanded for a misdemeanor, connected with the capital charge. In consequence of the aence of,two material wit nesses, the Court consented to postpone the trial of Thomas Fonsick, a foreigner, who stands charged with having forged a certain instrument, purporting to be the last will and testament of John. Anderson, a seaman. MA RLOOROUGII-STREET.--• BIGAMY.-- Barnard bean, a man of ordinary appearance, was charged with intermarrying with Mary Anne Cox, his former wife being alive.—J. Harrison, clerk to St. George's, Bloornsbuiy, produced a certificate of the prisoners first marriage, April 17,1817, but he could not iden tify the prisoner. E. Connor was the subscribing witness. In the absence of proof to identify as to the first marriage, the prisoner was remanded. MANSION-HOUSE.—COMMON INFORMERS.—Ww. Clark, a person well known at some of the Police offices, appeared upon an information laid against him by one John Masters, under the 50th of Geo. 111. commonly called the Stage-coach Act, chap. 48, sect.2o, by which it is enacted, that if any person shall receive any sum of money for conniving at any of fence prohibited by this Act, he shall, upon convic tion, forfeit the sum of f..:50 ; and in default of pay ment shall he imprisoned for a term, not less than one month nor exceeding three. Thomas Buck, the driver of the Totteridge Coach,, stated, that a fortnight since he was called upon by a person, who told him that the defendant was at the Three Bells, in Little Moorfields, and must see him respecting some offence which he (Buck) had com mitted. Witness went and saw the defendant, and the messenger in a private room. The former told him that he had committed some offence, but that it 7/. were given as a recompence for secrecy, the in formation should not be laid. Witness was not aware he had committed any offence, except the Act of permitting one of his passengers to place a small parcel on the top of the coach could be called an of fence. Not knowing, however, to what extent the oath of an informer might go, he agreed to pay him 5/. in order to avoid the trouble attendant upon an information, whether established or not. He at the moment was not prepared to pay so much as 5/. but he-gave 21. and promised the remainder, afterhaving received an assurance that if punctuality was not ob served the information should be laid. The defen dant performed his promise by laying an informa tion at Hatton-garden Office, but not till the com plainant had proceeded to certain lengths against him.—The LORD MAYOR said, the penalty being a most severe one, he should require the most indis putable proof. It had not been proved that the de fendant had ever received the money.-. The informa tion was therefore quashed. Monday se'nnight, came on before the High Court ofJusticiary, Edinburgh, the trial of Neil APLauch lane, alias Neil Gillion, and Robert Brown, alias Ro bert hilver, or M'Aver, charged with the murder of a man of the name of David Galt, or of some other name, to the prosecutor unknown, when travelling along the road with him betwixt Elvanfoot and Mot ' fat, on the morning of the 13th of April last, and of robbing kim of a silver watch. The evidence was entirely circumstantial ; and after hearing the LORD ' ADVOCATE for the Crown, Mr. Marines for the pri soners, and the evidence summed up by the LORD JUSTICE CLERK, the Jury retired for about three quarters of an hour, and returned with a verdict, , finding, by a plurality of voices, the libel Not Proven. Application was made by the Public Prosecutor for a new warrant against the prisoners, on suspicion of having murdered a man in Ireland ; but, after hear ing Counsel on both sides, the application was re fused, and they were, after a suitable admonition from the LORD JUSTICE CLERK, dismissed fromthebar. ' Just published, by 'l'. HARVEY, of Blackfriars road, a Pocket Manual, being A joy Minutes Ad vice from the Medical Board, in a Lecture on the Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver ed at 'Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, in March last, a Publication highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital interests of Society.—For the accommodation of Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock -street, Oxfosd street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Char lotte house , Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-road. The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first, talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members of the . Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afflicted with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains, eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, &c , are diseases which arise from improper treatment— the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily cured, without con finement.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the Morning until Eight at Night ; aad at Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight, and no where else in London.--Mechanics have ad vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at both Houses; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of SO years standing, and of 24 inches in circumference, radially' cured, with out surgical operation.--c& Private Entrance, and Private Rooms, for Copiukation. BIRTH& The Lady of the Rev. William Vir Lyiparauusell, AT;Li of Limerick, of a daughter. At Southfield, county o Limerick, the Lady , y t C Heard, North Cork Militia f , of a daughttr. Saturday sentlight, at Dumfries, the wife of Williutt!Ftt, labourer, Old Flesh Market-street, of three fin: the mother, arc in a thriving way. a vo At the Private Secretary's Lodge, Phenix Park.,) Lady of the lion. Orlando Bridgeman, of a son. The 9th instant, at Hawkhill, the Lady of the I.v! Clerk, of a son. The 7th instant, at Athlone, the Lady of Major-Ge7r44. leod, 78th Regiment, of a daughter. The 10th instant, the Lady of Colonel r . r 2 rtr . At Clare Castle; the Lady of Captain llu L h Ika:ty..te Clare Militia, of a daughter. '4lll The Lady of the Rev. John Crabb?, of T7o,.:br9rlEt daughter. Sunday at'nnight, dae Lady of Czptzin Thoroas, daughter. :WARMED. Thursday se'rinight, Sir John Walter Pollen, tart 4E4* ham, near Andover, to Charlotte Elizabeth, only Sack e d the late Rev. John Craven, of Chilton ['wise, Wi!!, At Paxton House, on Wednesday Fast, David Milne, K.C.B. tkc. Bcc. to Miss Stephen, (Intik: late George Stephen, Esq. of the Island of GrenzAa. At Castleknock Church, Michael Law, Esq. of Grm mark-street, Dublin, banker, to line,•claaLiner of Reli ton, of Sheephill, Esq. II.P William Armstrong, Esq. I 9th Lancers, to Elleti, t y it daughter of the late G. Steele, Esq. Hard.town, Queedi tcor Mr. Robert Sprout, of Ballinabatty, County Dawn, toll s , M‘Datiald, riict of the late Lizutenant ]l`Duuald, w 1 1 . w Regiment. DIED. Saturday se'nnight, at 3larborough, in the 18th Teutly age, Bartholomew, second son of the ltev. B. Bucktritli. S:pt. 7, Ilattnah, the wife of Mr. James J-ck.c.i, master, of Lancaster. At his quarters in Fort WilHan, East tyo the :4 March, of the cholera morbus, Al:va S:rw.zt, t ,l4 Maiesty's 17th Regiment of Foot. March 30, Agnes, wife of A. Ewart, Esq. of Malta Lately, in the East Indies, lieutenant Thomas ILddir7.d the' Ilossourable East India Company's Service. Sunday se'nnight, at Newport, Isle of Wight, Mr. Sc:a Prier, clerk in the Paymaster'S Department, Ar..any Rama Sunday se'nuight, at Ilaslar Hospital, Mr. John ilec.ktsr, gunner of the Royal George yacht. Sept. S, at North Meols, near l'n.qton, Eiiza Bah= Dade, youngest daughter of the Rev. W. Ifoikt.r. Lieut. Stephen Cousins. It. N. a i e..idi tit of the neighburhol of Abergaveotty. Ills death was instantaneous, and CliCaiUlti by the accidental discharge of hi, gun, in passing through aldit, while partridge shooting. ➢Liss Stillman, sister of J. Stillman, Esq. of Trowbridzr. 14 decease of this Lady was awfully sudden; she had spent daps ceding evening in excellent spirits with a party of iri045,a...11 Gentleman with whom she was shortly to he married tea, ti:it party. In the morning the female servant atraitled her as tress at the usual hour, when she found her a liftli:tss cr,rp edal to all appearance life had fled some hours. NEWG ATE •>to LICA DENH * MARK ETS,SEPLI (By the Carcase.) Beef 4s Od to 4s 6.1 Veal .. 5s Od to Gs Mutton 4s 8d to 5s 4d I Pork —Gs Od to it IA lAmnb, 5s Sd to 6s Bd. PRICES or HAY axis STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. J•DIES . S. Witll ECII itEL Hay 41 10s Od to 51 1.5 s 04 Hay... 51 Os to tl Scrrw 11 Is od to 11 161 Cid 1 Strew 11 10s to 11 It, Clover 01 Os od to 01 Os Od I U.)rcr 71 Os to tl 0,01 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per 1128. Town Ta110w......- 65i Ott Unto rough ~........- 3 Yellow Russia ... 63s Od 1 ellow Soap ....- ...... .. le White ditto- Soap ditto .. 4.......::. 59s Od I Curd le Melting Stuff— ...... ... 52$ 01 I Palm ..... .... ..... . . ..- 6 PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers ILI Candles, per doz. 12s Od—Dlookts, 1. - A od i bd. per dcaa allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... Os od to '.:s Si stone) —....2s ad to 34 od MArket Calf 8s od to us al Middlings ...2s 441 to 2s sd Eng. horse us od to oi vi Sisapskini—Lambs, 2s Od to 4s--Shearling, L's od to .11 5i PRICE OF 110 PS. saw SACS. NEW TOCEFTS. Kent Sussex 2l lOs to 51 Os Sussex ...... 21 it,, to Essex Foreign ... 11 81 to 21 24 Farnham Ol u, to bl COAL MARKET, Sorroxsza 20. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 59f, Newcastle 311 34s Cul to 405 0.1 8 Sunderland 6 WS 641 to 40s 91 1 Cinders I Ns Od to ____— Squid masa reedits istis On:digits: iNsperte, s, non his wtere strewn DR. CURRIE announces his return to tini Coop try, after an absence of three years, which lie derot•idsi the objects of his profession in visiting Paris, N.igies, Vienna, and other Cities on the Continent, where t he and Practice of Medicine has undergone the greatest impose meats. In his intercourse with foreign Physicians he has dine vered a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute for ne• cury in a certain disease, but which has the advantage Of en& eating the complaint without debilitating the constitution. Di remedy has been used for some time with the happiest effect; upon the Continent, and promises to be the means el oninly exploding the use of mercury, except in the most complet sef inveterate cases. In fact, in all the early stages of this iosSlica disease, mercury is not employed by the most diginguishA Practitioners in France and Germany. In STRICTURES of the URETHRA, Foreigners Ilse more to learn than to impart, and Dr. Currie excited the etc nishment and approbation of the most distinguishes! Medici Men, both in Paris and Vienna, by completing, in three wertip cures which defied all the resources of their skill during a tra nsom of us many years. In cases of DEBILITY, arising from an indulgence in a* Wary vice, his researches have been more fortunate, and he Oa to an introduction to a friend and pupil of the illustrious 1104 the acquisition of a simple mode of trea t m ent, which, i'' carding the violent means hitherto practised in this cut trils gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the Patient, restos-0o animal spirits, and re-establishes his vigour, without iulbrail the constitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers 01 s rl 4. lapse.—Married Women, who have been long disappointed' their expectations of a family, may be assured, that in tiniutil stances, such defects are cura ble by medical skill; and tbmir the removal of such impediments be a doubt and uncertairl. with others, yet the cure of such defects by the Fradual progo. of renovation, is the acquirement of his experielwr. see ll r L y etu , atriheismhaoyusebe. No. 107, fiwatittohrvtGhetrdgernetest honour and • Pa mc tien kai ts n in g th e reecinimuittatate, for r sc A ri d bi v i i i c g e the and ni,aiine,r e inoiest.htehiers3ioisr, will be sent to all parts of the Woi Id. •R and Th D e E a ßl ß L e lT im ? LIT) Travels through France, Naples, and Rome, from wheisoN has just returned with some highly interesting and :tn . faces respecting the present state of Medical and Siff,,e;lgrre4o the tice 011 the Continent, which he is preparing ,ertawasntmdiscatu°rvedenthiyn cjitr;rieli:lhistlifi: Pub& in a Treatise on these Complaints, whick h; itc:str to x ablb in a few weeks to pu MAILS THIS DaT.—uata. Dui. _ _ - 11 • 0 Ibbaa 9 Dublin • 0 t Waterford 1 0 France 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey o 1 Ham o burgh 1 Holland 01 I Gottenbu r s a 0 Randers 0 o Malta o , ~.uNDON BRIDGP. TO3lolilw ir!autes a fter 3_ Afternoon - . 49 LONDON Primed And playaa by IJ/4i W T I • Place, Tr:NU-Vast.