Star. — London, England, 1816-05-01 00:00:00

TILL' ItiYAL FAMILY, tie. Clarence Hoe* was yesterday thronged with in quirers. The Lot Chancellor in state, the Master of the Rolls, this filitsup TA • Sal; ,bury, Count Monster, and others, were iiittodtsced to Prince LCOPOLD of COBURO by Robert Chelser, Eich,. Assistant Master of the Ceremonies . His Seuue Highness was at . tended by Sir Robert Gardner, his Equerry, Baron Haratobtook, his Secretary, and several of the Royal Pages. Crowds of spectators enntinued in front of the house during the day lnizzaing. His Serene High ` ness frequently appeared it the window of the bal., •cony on the first door, at which repeated hureas were given. in the evening, at seven o'cioelt;his Serena, High ness had a party to dinner, consisting of— tad !knout Lord George Eterisford, the Earl of Maids.- fie:d.the Earl of Morton, the Marquis of Cholmondely, the Arch bishop of Canterbury, Earl of Winebelses, Baron Just, the Saxon Minister, Viscount Mdville, Earl o&Mulgrays, the Lord Chan: eellur, Lord Ellenborongh, 'Viscount Sidmouth, the Marrplis of _Winchester, Earl of Westmorland, Earl Bathurst, Lord James r ay ~ me Marquis of Hertford, Mr. Chester, Sir R. Gardner, sad Baron Hardentwooh. The Princess CHARLOTTZ of WALES received the emplimauts of a great number of distinguished cha lkier'. Among those who paid: their respects to her Royal Highness were--;' Lord sad - Lady Ciutlereagh, Lady Melville, the Bishop of Dutton, Ludy Deresfurd, Earl Powlet, the Duchess of Athol, Lady Fiteroy Somerset, Mrs. Wellesley Pule, Lady Susan Percy, the Mardsionas of 3 avistock, Viscountess Falmouth, Dow ager Marchioness of Donegal, Lord Ellenborough„ Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Lord William Russell, Merelnuness of Lsatalsoto, Rc. &e. THE PRINCE REOENTS COURT. A guard of honour marched into the Court-yard of Carlton House yesterday at twelve o'clock, preceded by the Band of the 2d or Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, in their state uniforms. A party of the Life Guards were stationed in Pall Mall, oppo. site •to Carlton House, with their Band mounted. A party of Bow-street Officers and Patrole attended to keep order. At thrie o'clock the REGENT held a Court, which was attended-by most of the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward,- and most of the Great Officers of State. The Marquis of Win 0/ester attended as the Lord in Waiting, the Hon. Colonel Stanhope as Groom. Viscount Sidmouth had a private audience uf the PRINCE REGENT. The Field Officer in Waiting laid before his Royal High ness the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. A few minutes before two o'clock the Delegates and a very numerous assemblage of the,University of Oxford arrived in grand procession from the Phi lanthropic Annuity Institution in Pall Mall, prece ded by four Squire Beadles, headed by Lord Gren ville, the Chancellor of the University, in his robes, his Royal Highness the Duke of Yours, in his robes, as a Doctor of Laws, the Vice-Chancellor, the heads of Exeter and Merton Colleges, the Provost of Wor. Lester, the Proctors, the Archbishop of York, the tai. shops of Carlisle, Oxford, and London, several young Noblemen, the Speaker of the House of CoMmons, Lord Delaware, Sir William Scott; Sir John Nicholl, Sir Chtistophet Robiuson, Mr. Joskliel, the Rev: Dr, Short, Ike. Sm. The PUINCi being seated on his throne, the Lear. tied Body were introduced into his presence by the Lord Ctionbalain, when their Address was delivered upon the restoration of Peace, to which the REGENT returned a most gracious answer. They were all most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss his Royal Highness's hand. The Delegates retired to Buckingham House, Pall Mall, where they were entertained by the Marquis of Buckingham with a most sumptuous entertainment. George Cook, Esq. was introduced to the PAIN= RILIBMT by Earl Bathurst, upon his being appointed Judge of the Psiuce of Wales's Island, in the room of Sir Edmund Stanley, upon which occasion s he re ceived the honour of Knighthood. At half-past three the Delegates and a numerous assemblage of dignitaeies from the University of Cam bridge arrived in grand procession from the Thatched iouse. 'They were preceded by two Esquire Be..t dies, followed by Dr. Kaye, the Vice-Chancellor, se 7 veral Noblemen, Mr. Becket, the Bishops of Ely, Chester, W‘rcestcr, and Salisbury, the Rest. W. F. Blombprg, the Rev. J. S. Clarke, the Rev. Dr. Brow "ling, Sir Isaac Peuingtou, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Tatham the Public Orator, Dr. Ainslie; Mr. Smith, &c.— They were introduced into the presence of the Re- GICHT• on his throne, and presented their Address on the restoration of Peke. They were received in a similar manner to those from Oxford. At four o'clock the Prince of SAXE COBURG arrived in one of the Prince Regent's carriages, attended by Robert C(i:ster; Etq. Assistant M:•ster of the Cere monies, the two footmen and coachmen; in state live ries. The carriage was preceded by ar.ather of the Royal carriages, the servants in state liveries, con taining Baron Hardenbrook and Sir Robert Gardner, the attendants upon his Serene Highness. The guard of honour presented arms to the R.oyal §tranger, and the Band played " God sire the King." fits Serene Highness appeared sensible of the respect shcwn to him. He was dressed in regime n t a l s an d a very brilliant Order, which we understood to be Austrian; the ribbon a light blue watered. „. He was introduced to the Prince Re g e n t i n d ue fbrm of Court by the Assistant Master of the Cere monies. His Serene Highness had a long conference with the Prince Regent, and afterwards introduced to 'him in the Royal Closet the Baron Hardenbrook, upon his being appointed his Secretary, and Sir Ro bert Gardner, upon his being appointed his Equery. His Serene Highness remained in Carlton House 25 minutes. On his leaving it he was saluted with the same military honours. Soon after he entered it the Princess Cam ores left it, to proceed to the Queen's Palace, to attend her Majesty's Private Court, with her servants id state liveries. The Life Guards in Pall-Mall received her Royal Highness with mibtsry honours, their .band playing 44 GOD save the King." The populace in the streets receiving her Royal Highness with buzzes, as well as they did Prince Coseoac. Her Royal Highness was dressed in a purple silk dress, trimmed with white, and a mist beautiful and elegant plume of white leathers. Her, attendants were in full Court dresses, the Countess of Ilchebter and Colonel Addenbroke. " At the cloie of the Court at Carlton Houk, the Prince Regent left it, and proceeded to the Q,ucentb, • • . , Palace, attended by the Marquj of Wine Meter, Earl 1 Harlington, ice. His Royal Highness iutradoced the Prince of Paule-Coboarg to the Queen, according ' to Court etiquette: There were present, besides the Queen — The Prince Resort, the Prlutunees Elisabeth, Mary. and Charlotte of Wales, the Dukes of Kent and Gloucester, and the Princes. Solikla of Gloucester, and her Majesty's full C ourt At tendants, consisting of Earl Morton, Earl of Han oast, the Conn. 'teesof Harcourt, the Countess of 'Harrington, Vieconotese Mel ville, the Maids of Honour, See. and the Gendemen Ushers in Waiting. The Marquicd'Oniond, the French Ambassador, was introduced' by Earl Morton, and conducted by Robert Chester. the Assistant Master of the Cere monies. His Excellency had a private audience of her Majesty, delivered his credentials, aad watgra. ciously received. Count Just, the Saxon Miter, was presented, and conducted in a similar manner ; had a private audience to deliver his credentials, and was graciously received. The Marchioness d'Osmond, the Lady of the French Ambassador, was introduced to her Majesty by the Viscountess Castlereagh. The Queen's Court broke op a few minutes before six o'clock. The Prince Regent stopped to diem with his Royal Mother and Sisters. The Princeu Charlotte returned to Warwick liouse to dinner. FROM LAST NIGIiTS LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Joesph Candlin, of the Minories_Londop, dopseller and tailor, dealer and chaptnan, to surrender May 4, 11, and lune I I, at twelve, at (handball. Anomie., Sic S. %Vlsitcombe and King, Serjeasies Inn, Fleet-street, and Mr. M. Abraham, Jewry street, Aldiate, Loudon. Valentine Evans of Newtown, Montgomeryshire, grocer and druggist, Mil v 2, SS, and June 11, at one, Ai the Hop pole Inn, Worcester. Auornies, Mr. Galant. Worcester, or Mesas. Cardales and Young, Gray's Inn, London. Michael Phillips, of Bevis-Marks, St. Mary Axe, London, mer chant, May 7, ill", and June 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Menirs.Aunesliy and 3on, Angel.court, I hrugsnortois-eireet. Henry Sickles, of Godahhing, Starry, botcher, dealer and chap man, May 7, at eleven, May.l4, m twelve and June tj, at one, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Chippen da le , No. 3, Cane court, kleet-street,-Londoil. Thomas Peet and John Peet, bf Horwlcb, Lancashire, calico. printers, dealers, ohamen, and copartners. May 13, 14, and June iI, at nine, at the Palace Dun, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester; or Mr. Gaskell, Wigan; or Mears. • Hurd, Shaw, and Johnson Temple, London. William Crosland, of Dewsbury, Yorkshire, clothier, dealer • and Chapman, May in, at fi ve, at thu Session s House, Wakefield, May it, at eleven, at the White I.lon lan,•Dewsbury, and June 11, at eleven, at the Session's House, Wakefield. Anoraks, Mr. Evans, 97, Hatton-Garden, London ; or Mr. Hopkinson, of Dewsbury. Howell Howells, of Mill Bank, parish of St. Peter, Carmarthen, tanner, May 9,3, and June 11, at ten, at the White Lien, Carmarthen. Anorak", Messrs Bleas;lale, Alexander, and Holm, London; or Mr. 'Phonies Jones, Carmarthen. James Cox, formerly of Wiveliscombe, since of Chipstable, mil. kri and late of Matithead, Somerset, dealer tad chapman, May 15, 16, sad June I I, at eleven, at the Lion bin,Wiveliseombe. Anoraks, Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holm', New Inn London; or Mr. Janata Waldron, blaruwell, near Wivells: combs. Thomas Ruder, of Illiskfrlars-road, Surrey, nil and colouring), dealer and chaprnani May 4, at elaVan, Mar 7, and Juno 11, at ten, at Gulld4P. Attorney, Mr John Wilks,thsisbury place. Thomas Crowley, of Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer, flout-dealer and Chapman, May 3,4, and June i 1, at eleven, at the White Hart tavern, HulL Attornles, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, Lanka • or Mews. Goland and Wilson, Hull. George Widker, of Aabberne, Derbyshire, grocer, dealer and (lupine, May 13, 14, and Jane 11, at time, at the Green Maas lan, Askbome. Anoraks, Messrs. Johnson and Wise, Athlone ; or Mr. Barber, 12e, Fetter .lane, London. Jibs Taylor, of and-street, Birmingham, grocer, dealer and thapsnaa, May 9,10, and June 11, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel. flernonsbavn. Anomie, Mr. John Bon, New-street, Ritausibant ; or Mr. Chilton, Chancery.lane, London. Hugi Smith and Ninin Smith Johnson, of Manchester, mum. Mowers, dealers, charms. and copartners, May scO, at. and Jame 11, at two, at the Bridgewater At ins Ism, Manchester.-- Anoraks. Mews. Halstead and Ainsworth, Manchester ; or Meseta. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. Wakens Reeve, late of Brickley, Northamptonshire, victualler, May 10, at four, l 1, and June 1 t, at eleven,at the Crown Inn, Hiacklity. Attendees, Mr. Weston, Brack/ey; or Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Gongh.sguare, Lebdon. William Wood, of Hanley, Staffordsldre, victualler, May 6,7, and Jane at eleven, at the G e orge l on , ntalfrd. Anor aks, Messrs. Collins and Kama :Stafford; or Messrs. Price and Williams, Lincoln', Inn. Lon don. aarnuel ()derma's**, of Ashton under-Line, Lancashire, hat matatuactorer, May 17, Is, and June 11 , at eleven, at the Mosley Arms Ina, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Taylor and Worn, hlanchester l or Messrs. Milne and Parry, "leut.: ple,London. Juin; Mason, of Pendleton, Lancashire, dyrr, May 17, IR, and June It, at ten, at the mar Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. %calker, Back King-street, - Mahchester ; or Mr. Ms, Chan cerplane, I.ocdon. John Frost, of Brinkley, Cambrillpshire, =lnter, May 11, at five, 9, and June 11, at eleven, at the Kam or Rutland Anna 1r..), Newmarket. Anoraks, Messrs. Sparks, Holmes, Mid Jackson, Bury St. iklmund's ; or Mr. Litton, Staple Inn, London. Janie% Kay, of Know lwood, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, May 17, 111, and lune 11, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Manchei ter. At tornies, Mr.. Hewitt, Manchester; or Mears. Cour teen and Rubinson, Walbrook, London. James Gibson, of Manchester, calico-dealer, May 17, !1, and June 11, at ten, at the White Bear Ins, Manchester. Actor nies, Mr. Hewitt, Manchester; or Messrs. Counsels and Ro binson, Waibrook, Loudon. William Ever9Led, of Tooley-street, Southwark, pastry-cook, May 4,14, and June it, at t en , atOulldhalL Atzotney, Pint, Newcasile-cuun, Samuel Buffery, of otratford-opoa. Avon, Warwickshire, desks and chapasan, May soon, and Jv* 11, at eleven, at tie Rod Hurse Inn, Suittord-nposs-Avon. Anoraks, Meson. ton and Gregory, lieber4;tow, London ; or Mr. Wyatt, Suit ford-upon-Avow William Taylor, .6 Saistadek, Cheshire, currier, May IS, IS, , and June i at abeam, at the Crown l am , liwtwich. Attar-. Wes Mr. Hilditdi, adinouth-street, Grays Inn-road, London; or Mr. Haack Nantwich. Edwsrd Belli., of Nantarkh,Cheshire, woollen-draper, May IS, 16, and June it at fill% at the Union Inn, Naotwich. At- 1 toruies, Mr. HAW*, liiiieuth-street, Drays Inn-road, Loa don or Mr. klikatekllantirlek. Thomas Holwell, et blike-Blure, Battersea, carpenter, May 7, • as, and June 11, SUS% at GoildhalL Attorney; Mr. Dorm, Thavies ion, Mast& Davin Ap Thonsas• Young, mod William Ward Abbott, of Winer. lane, Fleet-street, May 7, Bp, and June 11, at t en ,' at Guildhall. Amory and Coke, Lotbbstry. John Adlingteo, of Ckraparde. working jeweller, May 7, 17, and Jan It et ten, as Guildhall. Amman, Messrs. Evict and Rhea, owe, Miories. Junes Uoodinik et= oder, May 7, tit, and Jane 11, it eleven, * Leaders. Alter:go, Mr. Wabb,St. Thomas-stient, ileedivradt ; it Mr. Cook, Adaidsione. • WWiam Bnnsoonoe, JIM Plgsnands, tanner, May 4 • le • and Jane 11, at deign, Owl, London. AttorOey, Mr. Young, harlotte-row Mpasiess-frioseratreet Loodds. Dominigos Cardoso Wigan. lite et Oseen-street, merchant, May 79 so d Juno it, a tat, at Guildhall, Auortuev, Messrs. Swain% Stevens, Maples, and Nam. Frederick's, plea, ()Id Jewery. Charles Augustin Antal * of Catahaletw; * SI • Petluidliere May 7, 14, MI June ll * at 'levee, at- G Attorney, Mr. Kicks, Planers' Hail, Broad-nee. Thomas Herbert, of New Borlington-street, apadmary, May 4, IS, and June 11, at rine, at Guil44ll. iiitornebMrfMakhy; tilplotte•etrect, PorJand place. L4l, INTELLIGENCE.. , COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL SO: • CHAUBIIRLAYNB B. BROWN AND OTHERS. • This was an action of assault and filse imprison ment. The declaration stated, that the defendants made an assault upon the plaintiff, and caused him to be confined in a mad house as a maniac, against his will, for a long space of time. The defendants pleaded that the plaintiff was a lunatic, and that they lead committed the trespass complained of, as his friends, in order to prevent his doing himself some bisdily mischief ; and that they so confined him, that proper care might be taken of him, and proper Me dicines administered for his relief. The plaintiff re plied, that the defendants had confined him without a uch causes upon which issue was joined. e ATTORNZY ONNERAL stated the case to the' Jury. The plaintiff had been a druggist in Fleet street for many years, where he Made a sufficient competency to live on, and. retired from business to reside in Racket -court, Fleet-street. The defendants were all respectable men, of character and honour, and were connected with the plaintiff by marriage and friendship. Conceiving that the plaintiff was deranged in his ment4 faculties, in consequence of some imputed extravatince of which he was guilty, in the purchase of expensive articles of furniture, and the profuse manner in which he had squandered his property in refitting the house in which lie resided, they caused him to be taken to Mrs. Paskerville's house for the reception of lunatics, at King's-road, Chelsea, where he was confined for two or three days, and then discharged upon the suggestion of Doctor Sutherland, who pronounced him to be an improper inmate for a mad house. It was admitted that the defendants had no malicious or improper motives is their conduct towards the plaintiff, but had acted un ' der an impression, on their own miads, that he was deranged. Mrs. Faskerville was the only witness called for the plaintiff, and she proved that he was brought to her house, and that during his short stay there he be haved very peaceably ; but she had no hesitation in pronouncing him, in her judgment, to be a person of unsound mind, Mr. SCARLCT addressed the Jury for the defen. dams, and stated, that he should call witnesses to prove that the insanity of the plaintiff was beyond doubt. Mr. Woolet, the nephew-in•law of the plaintiff, and the inmates of witness's house at Rye, in Sussex, and several other respectable persons, proved, that in con. sequence of the plaintiff's illness, about nine months since, his conduct and manners were materially changed ; and they had no hesitation, from the parts of his conduct which they had observed, in pronoun. cing him decidedly to be a person of unsonnd mind. The Jury, under the direction of Lord ELLEN/30- E3OIICH, found for the defendants. SURREY SESSIONS. Eight of the journeymen tanners, charged with riotous conduct, and with assaulting Mr. Timbrell, a master tanner, ofr Bermondse7. yesterday pleaded Guilty. and entered into recopiz nces of the peace, at the lenient suggestion of the prosecutor. The Queen's Establishment, Lord s an d L a di es of theßedchamber, Maids of Honour, &c. &c. have received directions to attend in full costume at the Royal Marriage to-morrow ; the utmost magnificence will prevail throughout the o t h er Royal Establish menu. The Prince Regent, the Commander in Chief, the Princesses and Royal Dukes, have all issued orders to this effect. The Heads of every great Public Department, and the Foreign Ambassadors, will maintain a corresponding grandeur. The benefit of Mr. RAE took place on Monday night at Drury Lane Theatre, and a new Play, enti tled The Prodigal, wasbronght forward on the occa. sion, and well received. In the course of the repre 'amnion Mr. RAE was so much indisposed that he could hardly perform his character, and he suffered a fall also during the Play, which rendered him wholly incapable of appearing as Sir Charles Racket, in the Farce of Three Inch leer Marriage. An eipol )gy was therefore made to the audience by Mr. HARLEY for the substitution of The Mayor of Garrett, which w4s received with liberal and general consent. The House was full. Mr. Kean last night resumed the character of King RicAard, at Drury Lane Theatre, which he most ably sustained, and was rewarded with tumults of ap. please from a crowded audience. The part of Rich mond was performed by Mr. WALLACE, on account of the absence of Mr. Ran, who was confihed from the effect of his accident. We are happy to find, however, that Mr. Rua is sufficiently recovered, to return to his professional duties this evening. The Tragedy of Venice Preterved was performed last night at Covent Garden Theatre. Miss O'NEILL never appeared to more advantage in Belvidera ; :and Mr. Keneur., in Pierre, displayed his usual force and , discrimination. The House was crowded. Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Triumphant Chariot, Grosvenor Mews, back of St. George's Hospital, en the body of John Howley.— John Randall lived in the next room to the deceased and his wife, in Swallow-street. On the evening pre ceding Good Friday he went out with them, and re turned at a late hour, and went into his own apart. ment. Soon after he,heard high words between them, and cries of murder, which caused him to leave his room, and go down stairs, when he met the deceased, who said his wife had stabbed him with a knife. The blood was flowing from his side. The deceased Was a whitesmith, about 24 years of age, and his wife, who had children by a former husband, was double that age. She used to be jealous of him, and believes jealousy was the cause of their quarrel. The Hospi tal Surgeon proved he met his death in consequence of the wound.—Verdict--Wilful Murder against the wife, who hai absconded. Monday en Inquest was held in Bartholomew, Hospital, on the body of Thomas Twichel, a fireman, belonging to the Sun FirepOffice, - whose death was occasioned by the burns and bruises he received at the We dreadful fire at the Old Stock Exchange...._ The deceased ivis conducting the tube of an engine up stairs, in company with Hamilton, the engineer, when the second floor fell in, and buried them in the ruins. ' Hamilton, the engineer, was killed on t h e spot. The deceased was - brought to the Hospital, With his body covered with burns and bruises ; he rc ? dined his senses -nearly to • the last, and lapiied ott 1 Saturday. Verdict—Ocsideatii Dcath. '.. • . .1 MARNED. April es, C. Harvey, Dig. of 1 horpe, to daughter of Dr. lleegur, M. D. LIED. On the 28th instant, at Ht-rneed, in the infant ton nil twraas Law Hodges, F. , q. April 20, at Er:on, hear kleverley, the in his 74th year, many tear: Rector of tha , Yorkshire ; also Chaplain to. th,• lira Rryii April 22, at G:asgow, the ht v. ',Jur .Relief Congregation in Kilbride—He v. i age, and 20th of his rainibtry. Suddenly, on Saturday evening, the inf.• tLe Hon. E. S. Erskine. Lately, Lieut. J. C. 13. Jackson, R.N. son Master Attendant of Plymouth Dock-yara, SatOrday se'nnight, at the lZectory Ho; after a long illness, Samuel Rosser, eldest Williams, aged It years. At Dumfries, at an advanced age, on the tart, who for many years conducted a fcm; that town, with the greao-st credit and resT At Lochwinnoch, on the Aih ult. Jan knew nothing of his age but that he was windy Saturday, very early hi the last cc' years. he was a man of eitranni:rary perfornsed many rustic feats of w reciting more classic times. lie wore a hhithet of to the elevated or slouching attitude of v.'s!, y ea & of d ie beighbourbmid to prognarticatt HICKMAN'S PILLS. . FOR THE GRAVEL AND S I'ONE; LUMBAGO, go. UF the various complaints incid ent to the hum frame, there are none more dreadful I n th e i r „ byre, ' ll more alarming in their eon -equ meas. than tb e Gram qt." Hickman'. Pills, compo,•ed of the most inno cr ,„ have heed found of singular efficacy, in stresigeh eu i„,„ containing the taint:, removing the calculi, or gdtt ; t and banishing every pe!norious tendency to tk. du e uh r , without conEtiement. They are therefore with &teat toeildeu i ; recommended to the afflicted In the above coeipLints ; as watt for Lumbago, Pains in the 17,44,1 Bck and uf and disorder. of the Kidney. a a nd Bladder Loins, Stoppage . Sold, hi boxes at es. 9d. and I is. by Messrs. Butler sea s m . , No 4, Cheapside, LOndon ; and also by M. Gadatr; street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Newbery and Sons, Dame., :r r ii, Dublin; and the Medicine Venders in every City and 'lowa i a the United Kingdom. . ANTI•BILIOUS PILLS, i nve nted by E 4 ,,, A0 ' Haxamss, Surgeon and Apothecary. This preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain opetatior, ley which it effectually removes all inaction or ob , truction of the ; e unuc h and bowels, whether arising from Bite, Indigestion, Flatul e n cy . or Cold, Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache, &c It opera sA b y dislodging acrid bile or other crudnies retained in the iiitestinal canal, and acts as an alterative to the system geeeral•y Free Imes any afftimonial or mercurial preparations, it is at ail times safe; and has been given with singular good effect duriug pregnancy. Its action is particutarly. adapted to persons of bilious habits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are fete. (Firmly producing paint and dissensions, head-aches, languo r , and giddiness, or a Bence of weariness and oppression. A sitrde trial will fitly convince the patient of their efficacy. Theworst cases of bilious or sick head-aches are certainly removed by a s , ogltt dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it pro; er to retort they will be flittod tint only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body, Sher their immediate action ceases, free hula that costive elate which generally succeeds the operation of laza tivd medicine:. • Sold by E. Edward?, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Raarr, 150, Oxford -street; and Tutt Royal Exchange, London; pride Les Pd. and 4.. 6d. per linx, IVlsere also may be procured, a$ Public MvLl:cime of repute. 13, flouveria-qreet, fleet-nr:e!, IF MEN, ignorant of the P r i nc ipi cs of Medicine as a Science, can, by the ti-e of nostrums, ticci-itstially move, or even pallia - t tie distressing symptom. Cuf I .ties nerea, how much may those Surgeoni bt.ill oil seicurir7 111:11/af. ,a 1 pramii.e, who, to the niost.utefatigable researches into nature,. causes, effers, and In-:hod of c::re, can publicly exhi bit testimonials from every celebrated Professor wi l which foie Metropolis is honoured, together with ter ificates from Iwo ef its most extensive. Hospitals. Armed with the above irrefragahle proofs of regular medical education,and authorized as Members of the London College, Messrs. GO a and CO. need not further reply to the envious miSreprestwations, that some of their less fortunate'brethren pique themselves un circulating : the answer is but too evident iu the invariable success that has for a • aeries of years attended their peculiar method of treatment; which leaf-, speedy, 'pleasant, ant effectual, as has been attested by a nume rous patronage in every rank of society. D . recting their abiliites to a selected branch of a studious and difficult prof. ssior., vit. ' the diseases of the Generative System; both inintedri.e wire. mote, as Lues, Stratuie, Fleets, Sm. it is not miry: izwg they should acqu:re, under every, expediency, a superior deeisiou, eve, where the united endeavours of the most emineht of tkv Farah/ have failed, whose pgictice is general. Nervous Debihtys with its awful train cif symptoms, eke' brought on by a residence in tropical climates, or by the gait ties of Libertinism, or, as is to s frequently the case, by !veil's-tire in dulgence in solitary seosuali.y, sitali even, in its ino.t :stems: d stages, be corrected by mild restoratives, and the pritot, the gradual progretts of improvement, becomes re a.serei lorfeita beak& .But, its to the Female wot id their Well a • ranged plan more especially reter,, by the prevention ei tie to tricatedisorders,atising from any of the foregoing causes . or L.: her pecilliaitiies, tidier natural or amilired. Messrs. Goss are to he consul eel with candor and .!elicaeoi by Patients of either !ea, from morning until night.-I.e:ters rr tot the country should minutely describe the c ise, and enclose A Bank note, when the proper remedies will be fano...rale:lto any part of town or country. Goss and Co. M.K.C. Surgeons, 19, Bouverie-street, 'street, London. " invalidique patrum referant kjuisia From the faint embrace Unntassiv sons arise—a puny race ! MARRIAGE ,hould he the foundation of snetal • happiness, which is often distu:bed through the partie- :est form the onion, ind taking those precautions which would :e ul.. them the en . ,..joymetit of that great domestic ble:;•i:- ; ;. Aa nl t the Intlanclioly'vaiiety of disorders under which humili is known to suffer, Lintel arc none more alaiming or til.dt d.- tressing than those which result front lashitaiab!e Laieth s, ea .7 dakipatiosi, ur solitary intempri ance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. bee to state that the setriloi.s at tention of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN.COMPI.AINTS, entitle them to dart:tint of superior acquirement. As regular surgeons, thty suffer a speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, which is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which po:edss the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the c.inte queuee of juvenile indiscretion*, preventing cha mil rarity of MAU. hood, entailing by atiticipati 111 l , on its ntibappy victim 4:1 die in firmities of old age—the body becoming wiervated and ema ciated—the cheeks yellow and blomiltss—and t he naiad glborny and dejected. For the result of their success in this particu lar brand, they refer to that reputation, which. they fins -r themselves, they have acquired, by SO years experience, in a much extended practice. 4t slight ant recent cases of 6 YP1. 0 " tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short ptriud of two days; and in the most aggravated eases, a proper pent secure in their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigorai.d constitution. . . ;partied Women, who have long been disappointed iii il.c:r expectations of a Lundy, may be assured that, in most inetancts, sut b defects are curable by medical' skill ; and though the T. coeval of such impediments be an object of doubt and uncertain'y with others, yet-the cure of such _defects, by the gradual re gress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs.CURRIE and CO. may be cpnaulted by Patrems of a either Sex, with the greatest secricy'ahonour, at their hone, N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Patientvin the country, stating thcr came, sti, and general Isabit.of llZing i ite. Ise. cnelos;rpa tam* I.e advice and medicines, the same will be.given or sect. to any part of the Kingdom.-107, Eiajton-garden. HIGH WATEMTO-MORROW AT LONDON PAWL Morning . 7 minutes after .5 Afternoon . 30 minutes after LONDON: Pri♦lu4 by Liver. Kett' t . , rickatt Place; • rithllsied thtre, Awl •c the 504-Oliatc, 'funk tAra few tig d ile ° - A Pew ~~ • • 10 91 ° Ya • Mit, Propos Gas or lives 01 years the 1' sa to 1 Clam the 01 I sad 01 • 3 Mary Anr. e Coun.y of Ktni, Rev. John Fos, r ha! place, ant! S vime:it of Font Gt e•reus, mini,ier q et - I the 47th s e =r a( 87 lint daughter of M. , • • n sof John Jackson,' • Lolice, Poulain!, likt;•; : sort of the Rer.l44, ' • he 15th hist. Alla mate boaang•4o4 602.y1 spectabihty. . It:ddle •, lAbonrir, • as nine nights old it the cern:Ty. in keg etei, strenita. and pugilism wonhi unparalleled naini,ll- - was tt•ought l y t: ANW to grind or had w 4 , 4, ' T' BCHI bluo Hoe. Sir Fi Rey; 11 and t Atli Taw far s oin Frie