Star. — London, England, 1816-05-24 00:00:00

, - ' PRINCE REGENT'S Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE ReornT field a Court at Carbon House. A few minutes be. bre two o'clock the Princess CHAR:at-re and Prince I.IOPOLD arrived, and were received by the Duke of CLARENCE, attended by the Regent's Household. His Royal Highness the PIUNCE REGENT held a Chapter of the Order of the Bath, for the purpose of investing his Serene 'Highness the Prince COMORO with the Grand Cross of the Order. After this ceremony,' her Royal Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE WAS conducted into the Great Council Chamber or Throne Room, for the purpose of seeing the splendid State spectacle of a Chapter of the Order of the Garter for the first time, attended by Colonel ADDENBRoKE, Ladies molls THY NNE and EMILY MURRAY. Her Royal Highness took her station on the right side of the State Chair. The Hon. and Rev. Dr. HENRY Lawns HonART, Dean of Windsor, being 'introduced. took the re: quired Oath of Office, and was invested with the in signias of Registrar of the Order. A new Statute was thereur.n promulgated by the Cnaticaw.on, dispensing with existing Statutes, for the purpose of declaring Prince LEOPOLD Of SAXE Cououiw a Knight of the Ordh."4lil His Serene Highness was introduced by Lord CASTLEREAGH and the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and knelt before the Palm: REGENT, when his Royal High - ness, with the assistance of the Duke of YORK, in ' vested his Serene Highness with the Garter Ribband of St. George. • The CHANCELLOR then, in an audible voice, pro. flounced the following admonition To the honour of GOD Omnipotent and is memorial of the blessed Martyr, St. George, tie about thy leg, for renown, this Noble Garter, wear it as the symbol of the meat Order, never . to se forgotten or laid aide, that *tray this mayest be admonished to be courageous ; and having anderssitaa a just war in which thou shalt be engaged, thee napes stand lirm, valiantly fight, and successfully conquer. This was pronounced while his Serene Highness was standing, and after that he again knelt, when the REGENT was pleased to place the Blue Ribband upon his left shoulder, his Serene Highness fusviog the Order of the Bath on his right. The Bishop of SALISBURY. as Chancellor, then pro. flounced the following ndruoniticrn 'ear this Ribband ahoud.thy neck, adorned with the image of the Bkssed Martyr and Solder of Cuatsr, St, George, by whose imitation, provoker', thou mayest su overpass both provrotts and adverse adventures, that having constantly val:quibhed thy tomtit.% twat of body and soul, thou mayest nut only receive the prahe of this transient combat, but be crowned with the palm of eternal victory. His Serene Highness then kissed the PRINCE Guar's hand. and having passed round the table, and • having severally saluted the Knights Companions present, withdrew. The PROWL Rxoesr afterwards held a Privy Council, at which audiences were given to the Earls of HARROWBY, LIVERPOOL, &C. ; ►RT. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT went to dine with the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE and PRINCE LEOPOLD, at Came Word House. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND continues so unwell that the band of the King's Guard has not played within hearing of Cumberland HOUSE since Friday. A Tragedy, new to this country, was last night produced at Covent-Garden Theatre. It is entitled itclelaide ; or, The Emigrant:: and is the avowed com position of Mr. SHIEL, a young Irish Barrister.— Before the curtain was raised there seemed tube a feeling throughout the whole house favourable at once to the expected entertainment, and highly ho. noatable to a British audience. It was received on the whole with most considerable applause. Towards she conclusion of the fourth act there were indeed some murmurs, but they shortly subsided, and the Tragedy was given out for repetition on Saturday night with unanimous approbation. lianover-square Roojns were exceedingly well attended last night. The performances were for the Benefit of Miu FRITH, a young Lady, who, in sever ral beautiful airs, gave a specimen of very superior vocal abilities, which was amply testified by the most enthusiastic approbation of the company, which con sisted of the first rank and fashion. The Conceetl throughout, under the direction of SieG autos SMART, was honoured with the most unqualified approbation. Wednesday an adjourned Meeting was held at the Mansion House, the Loan MAYOR in the Chair, for the purpose of considering the best means of cam piecing a magnificent piece of Plate, to be presented to the Duke of WELLINGTON, descriptive of the battles in which he has been so gloriously engaged ; but more particularly to hand down' to posterity some apprupriate memento of the important and ' decisive Victory of Waterloo. The Resolutions all the .ormer Meetings were wholly agreefito; the substance of which is, that a piece of Plate, formed as a column of about six feet high, be prepared by the best Artists, whose skill is also to be exerted in forming upon it the most. appropriate devices. Ao elegant Shield, with allegorical representations, already executed as far as the battle of 'Toulouse, is to be placed against the base of the column, the whole to form an heir loom, and to descend with the title of the Noble Duke. The magnificence of the whole will of course depend on the extent of the subscrip tion ; and, as far as can be at present judged, it will be the most superb as well as most gratifying present every made to an individual. Wellington Bridge—a testimonial to the Hero of the British Army, has at last been erected at Dublin —a testimonial-at once creditable to the name with which it is to be honoured, ornamental to the City of Dublin, and useful to the inhabitants. An arch of cast-iron has been thrown over the River from Cramp ton Quay to the Bachelor's Walk, opposite Liffey street, which, with the express permission of the Duke, is to be called after his title. This arch, spanning the Liffey, is one of the most beautiful in Europe. In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Satur day, X. Tracey, Printer of the Cori Afermatile aro. aide, was sentenced, for a libel; to two years' impri. sonment in Newgate, to pay a fine of 4300, and to find sureties to keep the peace, himself in £2OO, and two others in £2OO each. It has beep determi&ad that the proprietors of wag. sons liable Wbe pressed for the conveyance - of milt Lary baggatie, for ths'tuture, in addition to the ac . eustotned allowance of is, id. per utile for each *Almon, will be allowed' per mile back carriage, which latter allowance the, constables who are ens fiord to prOvidit the waggoni, will receive (ma t h e %Vona tbeyounty Steak. . . • • , • BPORTINO frrELLIGENCE6 lIMINC4, MAY 29. Misr. • t to 4 spt Lord O. 14,Cavendish'. I to 2 Orr, Skin. Ito 1 Doke of Grafton's Allen. IS to 1 -- Lord Foley's e. oat otPipylins. 11 to 1 Lord Stewell'a 17 to 1 Duke of Teak. 17 to 1 -- Election init. 20 to 3 John of Parts. 110 en 1 Sitter to Soothsayer winning the Dolby and Oaks. 9.5 to 1 Orontes. So to 1 WeatOetceelt. £ren betting Hector and Rhtida do not win the Derby and the Oaks. 7 to 4 Netter and Grey Ain against the field, 100 to $ Hector and sister to &pima do not win the Derby and the Oaks. 100 to s Alien and sister to Soothsayer do not win the Derby and the Oaks. I to 1 Grey Skin and Rhoda do not win the Derby sad Oaks. OARS. Sto 1 apt Duke of Rodents 7to rapt Sister to Criepin. Rhoda. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Neville's rally. to 1 apt Sister to Soothsayer 90 to 1 apt any other. 0 to 1 apt Sneer to Raphata. Mr. Patitir es horse Pointers, Sst. 131 b. is matched against Mt. TiIitRIIIIILL I S Sr Thomas, Sat. Sib. at the next Ncamarket July Meeting, for 500 g- b. ft. The race of the Kentish lad against time takes place on Hounslow Heath on Monday. The match to to do 15 miles in one hour and a half, for 100 guineas.-6 and 7t04 on the lad. The two Blacks fight nest Tuesday at Uxbridge. Thar names. are. Joseph and Sam Carter has beat both.-7 to 4on Joseph. Hamer fights Shelton on the 28th of June.—S to on Harmer. Brrnaatigct. Harry Harmer had his benefit at the Fives Court yesterday, and his bravery in the ring was rewarded by a bumper. Most of the pugilists of note exhibited, but the set-to between Belcher and Harmer was certainly the best witnessed many years. All the science was displayed with a manliness which excited much interest. Harmer also set to with Baler. Rklussoael and Oliver gave also some fine specimens of the art, and the proceedings of Serossism and Crox• ley amounted at least to battery, as a sessions lawyer would term it. Dolly Smith Aild Malay, the water man, also showed good play, and concluded the sport. \'s Nector. ways; William Stiell, carter in Aberdeen, has been sent to Bridewell, for a month, by the listices,l4 cruelty and inhuniany to his horse, overloading, and striking him in a shucking manner A small common hen, belonging to Mr. Charles Douglas, Perth barracks, has lately laid two eggs of the following dimensions : circumference lengthways eight inches ; ditto, at the middle 64. weight 440 z. • Mr. Atkinson, near Morpeth. suffered the amazing loss of 7000 sheep from his flock, by the severity of the storm, during the last winter season. Montrose market was so overstocked with eggs on She 10th instant, that although the price fell so low u so. per dozen, considerable quantities were car ried away unsold. Wednesday afternoon a fish salesman, of Billings. gate, having some trifling dispute with his wife as they sat together at dinner, at their lodgings, in St. George's Fields, she in a paroxysm of passion took up a large sharp pointed carving knife, that lay be fore her on the table, and stabbed him in the neck, under the left ear, which caused his death.instantly. UNION HALLATTEMPT AT Munnea.—Wednes day evening John Wright was brought up by Clark, charged with a most atrocious assault on Mrs. and Miss Taylor, the former seventy years of age, resi ding at Kennington, with intent to murder them.— The particulars of this horrid transaction we gave yesterday. The following facts were given in evi dence :—W. Pates, a young man residing near Mrs. Taylor, stated, that about twelve o'clock at noon, on Wednesday, he was passing near her door, when his attention was attracted by a faint cry of" Murder I" which appeared to proceed from her house. The door was at th s time shut, the witness went towards it with the intention of entering the house, when it opened, and the prisoner rushed out and ran away. At the same time the witness observed two females, Mrs. and Miss Taylor staggering towards the door, the spectacle which they presented was shocking. their persons were covered with blood, which ran profusely from the wounds which they had received in their heads. They faintly repeated the cry of Murder !" upon which the witness immediately pursued the pri. soner, overtook, and after some resistance secured arid brought him back to the house. On seeing him Mrs. Taylor, who was at that time sensible said—" That' is the man," by this time the officer Clark came up,l and the prisoner was properly secured. On entering the house a shocking scene presented itself, the room in whieh the unfortunate women had been sitting was deluged in blood, in the midst of it laid a poker co. vend with hair and clotted blood, and almost broken in two, apparently in consequence of some hard blows having been struck with it. When the witness stop., pod the prisoner, the latter said—" Faith, I woulcC have killed them."—Mr. Saumarez, the surgeon who had been called in and dressed the wounds of the un fortunate sufferers, was prevented attending at the examination ; but a letter from him was produced, stating, that they were in extreme danger from the wounds they bad received, and were both delirious. The prisoner, on being questioned, said, Miss Taylor was indebted to him a shilling ; he went to the house to ask for it ; but instead of paying him, Mi.s Tay for struck him. This provoked him to assault them both.—The Magistrate committed the prisoner for re examination on a future day, and ordered that all persons who could give any information relative to this horrid transaction should then attend. No hopes are entertained of Mrs. Taylor's recovery. • MARRIED. February 1, at St. Sinton's Island, acorgia, tient. John Fraser, royal marines, to Ann, daughter of J. Couper,Esq of that island. At Cock, Lieut. William Morgan, of the 37th foot, to Elsner Lucloda, eldest daughter of the late thigh Musty Burke, Esq. of Castle Connell, county Limerick. Copt. Sadlier, of the Bth or King's Regiment, son of the Chief Magbtnte of Cork. to haulms Elias, youngest daughter of the ' Steles. baobab! Payne, M.D. of Upton House, county Cork. DI ltD. Lately, in Stanete•street, Mr. John Pox, 34 years Prompter and Stags-Manager of Andefe Aniphkbeatre: Pridayp W. Beitegton, brother of Mrs. Glover, of Drury-Use Theatre. Latin at Ms Masa, Cfmthar, Ireland, MreJliftWe Itiddia, in ' the wed year of at* see, leaving behind Min nearly 70. children, grand and greebvandchadern. He was kilt mimed In active . raaa. in 173 0 , he was waristoe at a Mamma. It= and *Mem at Comber, and centioued a raipsetabli raper di blather for more than SO von, He pcommad his mental - to the Inc, and without lasitaini to mist pain; • . . SALES BY Atreno24. , • FREEHOLD—ST. JAMESI•SQUARE. SPLENDID CAPtI'AL MAMMON, with ()Mosso( all term* teens, Coach Houses, Stables, &c. By Mr ROBINS, ' At Oarraway's Coree-heete, 'Change-alley, Corablil, on Tneask j Oise, the 30Th instant. at 'Twelve o'Cloch. THE EX'T'ENSIVE FREEHOLD PREMISES , I. comprising the Noble Elegant FAMILY MANSION, attested on the west side of Sr. James's-square, the Property of. ; A NOBLEMAN, Containing, on the principal floor. splendid suites of aparnnenui d adapted for Families of the first Distinction. Gnislied in a style of peculiar egegance, with spacious airy, numerous chamber apart ment., and servants rooms over; the basement contains roomy and convenient well planned offices of every description; excel. ' lent allying, yard, coach houses, and stabling for twelve horses, ' rooms and bit over. be whole substantially built, and forms a most capital and desirable property. May be viewed with tickets. Particulars on the Premises : of John Swam Fact St. Mildred'is-coun, Mansion-house ; Mr. Daniel Robertson, Eolton-row, Piccadilly; at Garraway's Cof fee-house ; Subsetiptlen Homes. Sr. lames s•street ; and of Mr. Robins. Warwick am, Oalden-square, when tickets for view ing may be had. ti F. JAMES'S-WFREE Is. COMMODIOUS ROOMY DWELLING-HOUSE, OFFICES, OPEN YARD, &c. Adapted for the accommodation of a Private Family, for Club-House, or an Hotel—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-tiouse,Thange-ailey, Ccenhill, on Tavel- D Alr . sod,. May, 1816, at Twelve O 'cleek, A VERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, IX. comprising a commodious roomy Dwelling-house, recently put into very excellent repair, and baudsonsely fitted-up, atipted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, or very eligible for a Clubhouse, or Hotel; situate No. 65, on the West side of St. James's-street. Containing, on the Upper Floor, five Sleeping-rooms; Second Storey, four good lied-c!tamber•, Dressing-room, and Water. closet ; First Floor, spacious Drawing-room in frout handsomely fitted up, communicating by folding doors to a hack Drawing room, lied-chamber and Wattr-closet ; on the Ground Floor, a good Entrance Hall, Dining-parlour, Breakfast-room, Library, &e. a commodious principal and secondary Staircase; in the. Basement are suitable Offices, and open Yard at the back. To be viewed by 'rickets. ►'articulars may be had at Gam ►; 'and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street, Golden square. —l7) „sIRAELE PREMISE'S, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. With SPACIOUS ROOMY SHOP, CAPI EA L GALLERY, and DWELLING APARTMENTS, &c. By M. ROBINS, At Garravray'sCoffee.house,'Cliange-alley, Cornhil!, on To oils. , DAT. 30th of May, int 6, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ES CATE, comprising those spacious, roomy, and very commodious Premises THE ROYAL. ST. JAMES'S BAZAAR, Fittei up in a handsome manner, on which no expense has been spared to reader tilt= highly convenient, desirably situate No. SA, on the East side of St. James's-street, adapted for any business requiring space and room, containing on the Upper Storey. a Nursery and four 13ed•ronms; Second Storey, a neat Minor room, two Bed-clianthers, Water-cloiet, a capita Gallery let on Lease to Mr. Stanley, as an Auction-room ; on the First Floor, a handsome Drawing-room, Breakfast•room, Closet, &c. principal and secondary Staircases Groend Floor, a very spacious lotty :hop, at present occupied as the Royal Mercaturia, or St. James's Ranter e about 95 feet deep and io feet wide, a set, and two Water-closess, Basenumt, convenient Mikes, and a spacious Cel lar under the principal past of the %hop. be Premises are held on Lease far an unenpired term of about SU years at slew rent. The Second Storey. and Exhibition Rooms are let off for the whole term, at a higher rent than what is reserved in the Lease. To be viewed by apvlyleg to Mr. Stubbs. on the Premises, where Particulars may be hat; at G:trravray's; and of Mr. Ro bins, Warwick •street, Golden-square. N. B. Mr. St ulths' Au LEA o RAI Axel ACTO Y will be removed after the Ruh of June, to Nufti3 ,Plecoallt, facing St. lames'.- street. S I'ANHOPE-STR Far, PARK-LANK. CAPITAL SPACIOUS RUSIDENCE, commanding a fine View of Hyde Park, whla excellent Offices. Ey Mr. RUUINS, At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cortthill, on Tu u 4- DAY, the Stith Instant. at 'I welve o'clock, rrHE Noble, Elegant, Capital, MANSION , held R. under the dean and Chapter of Westminster, renewable, the property of A NOBLEMAN, Situate on the North Side of Stanhope-street. May Fair, con taining on the first Rene a capital Range of Spacious, Elegant, Lofty Apartments, fitted up in a handsome manner, and adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the First Distinction, with excellent principal bed chambers and dressing rooms, nursery. school room, and shildren's sleeping room ; an excellent paved. entrance hall, vestibule, and spacious stone staircase, lighted by a dome, noble dining-room, library, bed-chamber, Ste. with water closets on the Ground Floor. On the Basement, butler's pantry. housekeeper's room, servants hall, plate closer, detached kitchen, scullery, ICC. Excellent wine cellars, with vaults for cuals, beer, kc. and servant's entrance. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises ;of John Evans, Esq. St. Mildred's court, Mansion-ht.utte ; Mr. Da niel Robertson, tiolton.row, Piccadilly; Garraway's Colfee-house; S !ascription Houses, Sc. James's-s reet ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Go lden-square, where Tickets may be had. TWICKENHAM, MIDDLESEX. Eligible LAND few IIIIII.DINd, sloping to a beautiful part of the River Thames, about Four Aeres,and an Ayot opposite. By Mr. ROBINS, - At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Corohill, on Trues- DAT, the 90th instant, at Twelve o'Clock , in One Lot, A VERY Desirable FI{EELOLD and COPY HOLD "(STAIR, belt) of the Manor of Sion, situate in High-street.Twiekenham ; comprising a valuable Plot of Ground, (whereon formerly stood the residence of the late Countess Dowager of Elgin), ornamented with fall-grown Forest Trees and Shrubs, surrounded by walls and Iron pallisades, sloping to a most picturesque scenery of the River Thames, extending 409 feet us front ; a charming spot for erecting a Residence for a Gentleman, or for dilfersnt Villas; containing nearly Three Acres. Also, in the River opposite the ground, is a fine Meadow called the Am, containing about Osse Acre and a Half. The whole capable of being made a most enviable and delightful Property. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Holmes, Carpenter, Twickenham, where Particulars may he had ; at the Cactie and Talbot, Richmond; of George Bramwell, Beg. Lincoln's inn Fields; at Garraway's ;and of Mr. Robins, Watwick.oreet, Gob den-square, where a Plan may be seen. MIDDLESEX, ON THE ROAD 10 UXBRIDGE. DESIRABLE CO ITAGE RESIDENCES. with EXCELLENT GARDENS, ORCHARD, AND MEADOW LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-Houw, 'Change-Alley. Cornbill, en TUURSDAY ID, 181 E, at Twelve &Clock. in Four Lots. rjrHE Desirable FREEHOLD. ESTATES, si tuate at Southall, on the Road to Uxbridge. I.ot I. Cinnprisrs a desirable car rAGE RESIDENCt, planned for tbe-aceeinntedation of a Gentleman's Family; whit excellent Offices, Green-house, Lawn, gaud Garden well planted with Fruit Trees. Orchard', 'Ste ; a Gardener's Cottage, with Farm-yard, Barn, Stables, and O utbuildings; the whole near Three Acres; in the possession of GEORGE 'tem WANT, Esq.— SIX ACRES of Meadow land may be bad on Lease, it required. Lot 2. A BRICK-BUILT' DWELLING-HOUSE, two stories high a two rooms on a floor, Offices, fitc. good Garden and Orchard, Yard, Barn, Stable, Workshops, and Out-buildings, about One Arre-•-ton Lease to Mr. JAMME*3II4ITD. Lot 3. An Ell,ble BRICK-BUILT . Compact RESIDENCE, lately altered and improvedst a considerable expense, wish Office*, dye. Lawn, Garden, aces. well Planted, and Out-buildings—in possession of Mr. LOADER. Lot 4. A very Valuable PLOT of LAND on the opposite side of the Road, containing nearly One Acre, Plau:ed with Fruit Trees, ate.—ln the occupation of G. TENNANT, Esq. and Mr. LOADED. lye LOTS may be viewed by applying to the Gardener of Lot where Particulars may be had, and at the Red Lion and Whit; Hart, Southall; Old Hats, Ealing; White Horse, Ux- Md ge ; Pigeons, Bnntfond ; of Messrs. Tennant and Harrison, Gray's Inn.etkaare; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,,Warwick acme, aciden•square, where a rbn may be awn. SA MIDDI ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD Al' A considerable part of Situate at HAN WELL, OLD By Mr.. At, Garraway's Coffee honor, 'CN DAT, the 13th of June, pHE VALUABLE FI HOLD ESTATES; comp' rich Meadow and AraSle Land. of Hanwell, on the road to Del most desirable for Building and upwards of SEVEN rY-T The principa Also, a very VALUABLE l ngur el e r n upwards Meadow, s of 0 ( T o t Ul DR of EPast u re . Parish of RUISLIP, a short di don, and the high road to Ull Witshen and Mr. Herbert, w! next. Ala, a Phu of Pit/iEll 0 near BOW, adjoining the Rive iu possession of Mr Man, tenant at wJli. May he v owed by applying to Mr. at Hartwell ; t o * tenants on the other Lots. Particulars at the (yd He.s, U m , f Coach and Hor.es, Hanwell ; Red Lion and White Han, 3 0 : 4 ; than; White Horse, Uxbridge; at Garraway' s •' of Kars Pro. Pant and Harrison, Sol , ci:nrs, Gray's Inn; of M mes. ' who" son and Corfiehl, Lincoln's Inn Hells ; and of Mr. kohip e ,w ar. wick street, Gulden-square; where Maps of the Lamb may b e I seen. ( 1 til '] DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. IHESE Pills long l since obtained a init ctleh t i ty in the private practice of the Proptietor, M r , yn ov, Apothecary; and from their great success in many th. tio. , bilious disorders, on numerous Patients of gh t i nc d„, , pari. eularly the Duke of BEDFORD, the Donner Lady s t ly and SELF, the Viscountess Bt/ LKE LEV, &c. &c. he was pe suaded to offer them to the Public, under the sanction of their names. they are found to be an incompamble remedy for ink... Lion, and resterinp the tone of the stomach. 'they remove ha. bitual and temporary costiveness, sick brad-ache, and heart b al . whether arising from the acrimony of the retlends, t Aerate diet, or drinking to excess, and will be folia t i a ow , valuable Medicine to be resorted to upon every tmli.prottie lift , casioned by a disordered state of the .-ctemack and Bow& Sold by Messrs. Butler and Sons, No. 4, Cheapaide, Lunde; in hoses st v. at. Gs. and v2s nod also by Mr Gar.'ner, Grog.. street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Newhery and Suns, Danumnee, Dublin ; awd the Medicine Venders it every City and Town in lie United Kingdom. HUDSON'S HUILE DIVINE; or, CULPE. PER's SPECIFIC for the GROW*1•11 of HAIR, pro pared front a Receipt of the famous lioranist Culpei et, sad s r . commended by the great Dr. Hunter,and other eminent Physicies Where the Flair has fallen off from old age. the * Proprietor! s the Huile Divine are free to admit that they cannot always prt.. mise a remedy ; but where Genilernea have lost their hawker illness, change of climate, or any or those cau.rs Mkt' esecbi ll a premature decay, they may rely on finding the Huile Meisel regenerator of no ordinary nature; it also promotes the roll of Hair on Eyebrows and Whiskers Is an excellent article Is freeing the Hair from scurf, &c. and makes it, if ever soden bei.u:ifully soft and glos.y. N. B. Wrapped round etch bottle is a Dissertation on the N.. , ture of the Hair, its various qualities, Scc.; hints respecting ttG treatment of Children's Hair, and various information presom to be Interesting 'o all who would wish to preserve or obtain th: personal ornament " a fine head of ha:r ;" also testimonials foe indivt.!nals who recovered their hair after being bald for years. _ . Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, at Nu. 43, Gerrard-.tree. l Soho-square. London; alto by Messm Garde and Pierce, .7, New Bond-street ; Metsrs. Davison and Son, 59,Fleet-4treet; M. itiqn, 6;, Cheapside, and by most Perfumers and Ha 41.5. sees,' price 34.61. 74. 6.1. and One Guinea. Caution—Nune are genuine unless slgned " Hudson antt C on the label. Inn CANE OF A NM:lLE:silts... BY desire of a Nobleman, aged 54, Mr. limn publishes the following Case, that 'persons in a biltilar ay may know what will relieve them : Vexation and AfSict ion brought on, many yews sine., Nervous Complaints, It elaxatior. and Debility : intmeuse gantries Id Ma dicines impaired his Stonsach, and produced Aci.'ity Fine ' knee, and a train of nervous affections, which m 01.44 tiesct, comfort, and enjoyment, by irritatiors, horrors, fear., treebbar., and gouty, transient pains • and Ins head WAS grievously dieressal with laissings. Insanities, gl i ddine.s, /4c. In thus niter de state, having, as he believes, gene through the whole Materia Media, he bad recourse to Rymer's Cardiac and Nervous l'inc:ure, from • the daily use of which lie obtained most comfortdbits relief. N. B. I.etters to Mr. Rymer, for Advice or Mediciues, wink duly attended to —Reigate, August, t of i. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by Messrs. Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Co.) NO. In, Bow Claude yard; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. a 9, Haymarket; Real, Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co. Oxford-street; F. Newsboy and Son, 45; St. Paul's Church-yard ; J. Harris, comer of Lol• gate - street : and by every Vender ..f latent Medicines in tk United Kingdom, In bottles, at 45. 61. 9s. 17e.; and in platsol 335. by which there is a considerable saving. Of whom may be had, price 3s.in hoards, Eiger!' Edition, A I ract upon Dyspepsy, or isedigestion,and the Hypochoodric Disease; And upon the Inflammatory or Regular Ovut, and tk Atonic, irregular, or Flying Gout : wi:k various Cased of Nervas Bilious, Paralytic, and Spasmodic Affections; Diseases of Rebut then and Debility; Broken Constitution ; Habits impaired by lie temperance, Climate, &c. Together with the speciticrioo Otis medical virtues of that extraordinary Parent Medicint, the Cat. diac and Nerrous Tincture; and of the various Doleato and Complaints in which it is administered ; and of its Dors, Effects, lac. •By James Rymer, Surgeon. MATRIMONY. " Invalidique patron% referent jejunia nark'—Vien. From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race! MARRIAGE shovid be the foundation of social happiness, which- is often disturbed through the parties fist form the (minus nut taking those precautions which would secure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Amid.! the melancholy variety of disorders under which human naren is known to sulfur, there are none mere alarming or more di *easing than those which remit from fashionable gaieties, ear! dissipations, or solitary intemperance. Mes.rs.CURRI N. aii Co. beg to state that the eirdelors r!.. 1 tendon of a practice erchisArely directed to the trepment rd 1 cure of CERTAIN COMPLAIN I'S, entitle them to the elsrs of superior acquirentetr. As regullr surgeons, they eget speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, AO is contracted in an unguatded moment, and which prissuos t's spring• of life, and for every class of debility, which is the ore quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the matority ot me , hood, entailing by atilcipation, on its unhappy vietin; all the;. fir sties of old age—the body becoming Clleriveit and err cured—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and ii:e mind eon" and dejected. For the result of their success in this panic: . lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which. they Ina themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years experience, 4 much - extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Syphi(' tic Complaints , a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days ; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper pemevenest in their plan of treatment Insures to the patient an inv'efali'd constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in ',lir. expectations of a family, may be assured that, in most Miaow. such detects are curable by medical skill; and though them moval of such impediments he an object of doubt and u ncertaillo with others, yet the cure of such defects , by the gradual re' greys of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Padgett PT either Sex. with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house. N 0.107, Hatton-gat den. Pwients in the country, stating their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Ste. enclos;ng a reel:. tance for advice and medicines, the same will be given orient !e any part of the Kmgdom.—l 07, Hatton-garde?). . ___ ----...:: LONDON: Printed by Lev ea Kill?, Pickett Piece; ViAbkaked tbac, aild the Star•Ofliqe, Tempi:tear. s 11It AltOrioN. MIDDLESEX. MOLD AND CO?YHOLD knipyli erabk part of which is Tythe-Frae, WELL, ft U ISLIP, Re, and Mai* Le a d It OLD FORD. 13y Mr. ROBINS, Fee house, 'Change -alley, Corahlll,ollTash- -3th of June, !Sig, at Fer e ly e o li o* !Lit ;ABLE FREEHOLD and COPT detached Ea r l,,, 'A I'ES ; c o mp r ising...am ar e 0 Arable Land, situate in the Villag e and Po o road to Uxbridge, right milt" from lA6 I v auticling and for accommodation. C am ` :VEN FY-THREE ACRES, I l The principl part in lurid. iLUABLE COMPACT ESTATE, taw, 41; HUNDRED AND FIE TY-ONE Ag um low, Pasture, and Amble Land, 'livable* .I I', a short distance from Southall ad lai road to Uxbridge, in the possesdaist ail t Herbert, whose Leases expire at Mieiedi of FREEHOLD Marsh Land at OLDPCR II ling the River Lea, vintainti g 6L4it r Man. tenant at w.II.