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

rninlilturr IRTELt [WINCE. . - , ~ ~~ - ,:3N `.• , 7,77 ;: AN otorro THE STARS. 44 BY A SENIOR CAPTAIN: • orlim "et josh meta ad skive tellers 'tithes. Ov. , Eront-Whence is your splendour, ye glittering stars? Why twinkle my eyes to behold, Your glories adorning yet More than his stars, • You Major's broad shoulders, just come from the inns All shining in scarlet and gold ? Old NIWTOI4 and Husain, in times that are put, Survey'd with most wonderful stare Strange emnets, new planets, and staid all aghast, Beholding them travel, sotne slow and some fast, Along this vast regions of air! Let Sages like these, strain their tubes and their sight, Far dearer to me is one glance At the snug in the bait-room, that sparkle so bright, While they rival the eyes of the Queen of the night, . Whom the Major leads down the hay dance! And well may he revel, and well may Midas, '1 hose stars tor hi. sinecure place ; The men all admire him, the women caress, Old STANSOPL might envy his air and address, His snutf-boz, his cane, and his grace! No longer with arm-chests, books, abstracts, or pays, Disturb'd are his hours ut repose, No longer molested with drills se field-days, Guard-mountings, long gaiters—those torments that gale, He merrily hums as he goes! Erect on hts„charger, with housings so gay, he Major moves stately and slow ; Salutes from tbesentries in martial array, • kk takes as he purposely passes that way, With well disguis'd pleasure, I crow! Then sweet on h•s ear breaks the title so true Which his rank ev'ry moment provokes; His words wish respect all the Captains pursue, Hie threadbare old stories they smile at anew, The Subs laugh aloud at his jokes ! All, all, do him homage, and bend at his skim, E'en duns cease their daily alarm, Off router, the General institution to dine, Asks atter his horses, requests hell drink wine, The ,Aid-de-Canip lends him--an arm. Nos barren these honours, his stars serve hint still, New wealth - oe the Major they pour; The long Besand Isms his purse helps to fill, The Banker, with sautes, Imendored take. his bill, - And bows all the way to the door. To happier stars, who watch o'er our weal, When blight ;rem the Horse-guards you !hiss I Renard with the skip, my long service and seal, These wings take away, and to scabbard of steel, Convert this brass pellet of mine Great Feu:meg, oh quicker promotion's slow stream, The light of thy Brevets conceal; Oh, send us Gazettes with fall Majors that teem, Kind stars on my straps then propitious may beam, And a !put be nude fast to sash heel! 11. 14 Gilsraltax, November, 1815 s FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. MORNING OR CARRIAOR Desss.—High dress, composed of the finest dark blue ladies' cloth; it is made up to the throat, hot without a collar, has a slight fullness in the back, acrd fails owiy much of the shoulder r the front Is tight to the shape, and the waist very short. The trimming is dark blue satin, to cor respond! b is cut byes, laid on double and tray fuU; long plain sleeve, fiiiishol at the wrist with satin; French ruff of very rich lace. Head dreis s to mode de Pare: : it is a cap composed of white lace, and ornamented with two rolls of ribbon to corres pond: the form of this cap is in the highest degree original. Gloves white kid Sandals blue kid. EV N Itto %vs• ite crape frock over a satin slip a the frock is superbly ornamented with French lama work in silver; the dress is cut very low all round the Bosom, and the crape fronts are open at a Lcb side, so as to display the white satin one underneath. The sleeve is an intermixture of white sates and crape; the tatter lee, the Arrane tastefully ornamented with sib ow, to correspond with the bottom of the die s. Head-dress, a wbtte crake turban, ornamented with silver and a long white -fey her. Necklace and ear rings of pearl. White kid gloves, drawn needy to the elbow, and finished at the top by a quilling of tull. White satin slippers. litis frock is also in high vanilla don for a ball-dress, with the bar full-dressed and pear! orna ments, or a comb composed of pearl and coloured gauss—(Fi•ont dtderNsann'J Retwitcry.) Caen - rats Vaal - wee DRS st.—A sldrt of white crape over white satin, rather full, but the fullness thrown behind. '1 he body, which is quite ti,te.t to the shape, k twated of a new ma terial. the sleeve s short and full, is tastefully ornamented to correspond with the body ; the bottom I:1 the dress is also trnr used to correspond; the beading of the trimming is white lace, formed in a very novel style; there is a trinueing also at the bot tom, which is composed of white lace, atel finished edgings of white satin. •1 he hair is dressed lightly on the mitt side, and in very fall curls on :he left, the hind hair is brought very high and ornamented with a bench of French roses. White satin 'slippers embroidered in front a :a Framnii; white kid gloves, and cnta 1 French tan. PARISIAN 112.111. DR! 6 S Rt.'--The engraving of Parisian head dresses volt Not speak much in their favour. No. t represents a kat of white Chinese figured velvet, with a quilling of fine blond next the face, tied with Murray-minuted ribbands, and sur mounted with a bunch of Heliotropes. No. 2is a bat of steeped phik satin, einemonted with a plume of down feathers. 'lle cornmeal, er mons, are devoid of taste, and far less becoming than the old fashioned French eorneue worn In the reign of Louis III,: 'I hose nunthertd S are dedicated solely to breakfast coeturne,and are of the finest cambric that eau be procured, dimmed with fine lace, and bound round tbodtead with figured white satin ribband. he tomtits marked 4 are fine spotted India muslin, trimmed with lace, and ornamented with murray or rose coloured ribband. Many of the French costumes in themselves mu outre and unbe coming : Mrs. Bell has found the art, by an happy association of English And Foreign fashions, to impart botkUste and elegance to ea .h.—(Fs ma La Jae Assemike.) PARISIAN FASHIONS, DEC. H. Last year many hats were seen, which had two bands and buckles round the upper part of the crown. That fashion is again coming into favour, but instead of ribbon fur bands they wear the same as the hat, namely, rose w grey spangled velvet. Upon several bats of plain bias& velvet, there is a band of dark blue satin, which lies in a bow upon the left side. ROM, 40qUC hats of rose colour, wilite, and black : they wear large (yen plaits. The Circassian scarf of silk, &grown aim by the name of the rainbow scarf, from , the 4iisposition of the colours, is much worn. Our Ladies frequently cross it round the body, round the n eck, and often wear it as a turban.. Saturday se'nnight, Mrs. Bevon, of Brighton, pro vided two hundred poor families with a quantity of excellent beef, proportionate to the number of each, and A : pientiful supply of potatoes and coals, to make them ciieer!tal with a good Christmas dinner and a warm fire side. fiYDs PACK.—The - extreme fineness of the weather an! ing the *hole of yesterday, attracted a vast con .cliurse of persons to this charming promenade; and dace the early p:srt Of the summer we have not seen it more numerously or lash ondbly atteaded. The ways were exceedingly crow.h.el with, in general, v‘ry genteel cimpany, but as the carriage ring we .per-eiv.ed alas At the .be:ture awnelegance of .the rile*r.optibill Paling vou: id in sera:vier .le. Among rlie tashionahli eqtrip4ge, we ioucesi those ..il several :attste, planed lurogners. • MONTHLY £OItICIZTURAL ROOM • •The early part of last month his been employed in getting in the wheat seed, which reinaiued - from the variable weather of the preceding. Never was a finer plant than the early-sown wheat. Report from 'rarities t mind's states the-unexpected fact, that a greater breadth of wheat than usisal, or even proper, the state of the land considered, has been sown last season; in some parts, of eerie, the re verse has happened. The farmers have been since, and are at present, employed in threshing those im mense quantities of corn which have come to mallet, attending the straw-yarckattle, carting turnips, ma nure, and in the varioai operations of husbandry appropriate to the season. The cattle and horses entered the straw-yard in good condition; and, from the almost general good character of the straw this 'year, we may presume that the mildew was neither .so On; versal nil so injurious as was appteitended ; but the alternations of rain and frost have since been, in a considerable degree, prejudicial to the unshel tered cattle. Turnips l ikewise prove far beyond ex pectation, there being an average crop where it least WAS expected, and in the North, where they escaped injury from drought, they superabound. Labourers' wages ate generally reduced, and many are said to remain unhired. The Merino, or fine wool improvement, seems' , about to be left, as originally, in very few hands.' , Long wools maintain the ascendance. Dairy cows and dairy produce still support a remunerating price. The butchers and bakers, in turn, are now making hay under a splendid sun, as the farmers formerly did, or fancied they did. The late re viving corn markets have suffered another relapse, and the complaints of the country are louder than over. • - On the morning of Saturday sennight, between one and two o'clock, a most alarming fire broke out in a barn belonging to Mr. Dove, of Helmingham, near Ipswich, in which were about 50 coembs of wheat, the produce of six acres of suckling seed, and three acres of clover, all of which, with the barn, a stable, and cart shed, nearly adjoining, were totally consumed. The fire communicating to three stacks, consisting of beans, clover, and hay, produced a most awful blaze, and was distinctly seen for several miles. No doubt esists but,that the fire was the act of some incendiary. A few days ago, a boy fell into one of the mill. ponds at Rossie, and must inevitably have perished, but for the humane and spirited conduct of John Stephen, a man between 70 and so, years old, who plunged into the water and saved the child. Saturday, the 16th oh. a tine boy tell, as he was rid ng a poney, in Newmarket, and his font hanging in the stirrup leather, be was so dreadfully bruised, as to cause his death before the artiMal was stopped. Monday afternoon, J. F. Farrer. aged 13 y ears, was drowned while saking in Mutford Broad, near Lowestoft. Abotit six o'clock, on Wednesday morning, a galley drifted ashore at Hydre, in o hich were seve ral kegs of contraband spirits, several others were picked up by the activity cf the Ridiug eflicers, and conveyed to the Custom Hi u.e. Sh .rtiy attci day-' light, the body of James Gairey, of folk. Stone, not f the unfortunate sufferers by the upsetting .f the beat, was found. Four others were drowned, amino q whom are Joseph Spicer, of Folke stoile . oho has telt' a large family, and -- of Dover, both et whose remains have been picked up between TsYl66 fort and Seabrook. No circumstance has hitherto so strongly confirmed' the importance of throwing a rope from a mortar for the relief of persons driven on a I. e-shore, as that oi l the Leipsic brig, that grounded ..n the bar at Yar mouth, on the night ci Tuesday the 6th ultimo, and which lay considerably more than a cable's length from the pier head. The crew, consisting of 10 per sons, were obliged to take to the tops, to prevent being swept away, where. had not this happy method been resorted to, they would inevitably have perished. A fine boy. the sun of Mr. Wailing, in the Strand, fell from a coal barge, near the Strand Bridge, on Sir: turday, and was drowned. ConoNza's Ixauasr.—An Inquest was held on Saturday last, on view of the body of Thomas Butler, at the Black Horse inn, Blackwail, who had been drowned . % the City Canal, leading between Lime house and Blackwell. Mr. Butler, the boy's father, who is Mate of the Warren of London, now lying at moorings in the Canal. deposed, that on Saturday week, in the morning, the deceased called him about nine o'clock, and said the kettle was boiling ; he inoii i mediately dressed himself, but could not see his son he thought this sudden disappearance was oc c asione d , through accident, and went on board the adjoining' vessel to enquire after him. where he learnt that he had been in that vessel, but had returned towards his own. The witness was then much alarmed, and by the persuasion of several persons he caused him to be dragged for, supposing he was drowned ; he was dragged for several days, and was not found until Thursday last. Witness was of opinion, that the de ceased had fallen between the two vessels, in stepping from the one to the other. and he had no doubt but it was occasioned through accident. Verdict—Acci dentally Drowned. MANDON Must..--Saturday Amu &ran:, A& dallak, Indium and Harran. Lasears, underwent a final examination, charged with plundering the shops of several jewellers, &c. One of the companions of the prisoners has fled from the East India Barracks since the apprehension of the latter, the other died a. few days since. The LORD MAYOR regretted the want of full evidence ; but as he was determined not, to seder them again to be let loose upon society, he ordered them to be committed as vagrants for fen days, when Mr. Gole, belonging to the East India Company, bad promised to obtain a 'tassel to convey them to India. At the High Court of Justicisrf, Edinburgh, Vi.. Noturnan and John Smith were tried on Monday, for burglary. in entering and sobbing the premises of the Carron Iron Works Company, and stealing therefrom' seld6o in notes and cash. The prisoners were in the service of the Company ; the greater part of the pro perty *as recovered. They were both found guilty, and ordered to be executed on the 3d instant. Fx itCUT lON-Mary Claris,Lte a letter -casrier 'in the Uareiel Post Citii;:e. us Debitn, was executed last 1 week, for esibunsgiug lkat test Ails to thews° . unt A. 90. 1 ~ _ . • ..,• ..—=- OXFORD, DECEMBER SO. The Rye. Eduard Ellis, M.A. Student of Christ Church, bee been presented by the Dean and Chapter of that Cath e eath dral, to the vicarage of Chippenhar n, Wilts, vacant by the dof the Rev. Thomas Weekes Daiby. At a General Ordinatton holden by tbe Hon. and Right Rev. the lord Bishop of Gloucester, in the Cathedral of that Oloceie. ou Thursday se`nnight. the following Gentlemen were ordained : Deacons —Henry B roug hton Wm. Hincoat, 13. A. Que ffit', MA. teen's Col lege ; Henry Breedon, B.A. BalUel College; Wm. so Pembroke College; Stephen Langston, LA.. Wadham College. • Priests ---Rev. Frederick Crooke, B. A. and-James Edward de Ifisme. B.A. CalusCollege, Cambridge ; John Poweor l oner, B. A. bed John Witherstou, MA, of 'Bald College, OxfEwrd Henry Neale, and George Morgan, U A. St. Miry Hall, oxford; William Augustus Mnsgrave, M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford ; Edward Ilickarsteth, clerk, and John Noble COlagaus B.A. of Queen's CsMqe, Oxford. t ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. • The Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's have collated the Rev, A. Landon, MA. to the rectory of Fryern Barnet, Middlesex. Lev. Robert Walpole. M.A. to the united rectories of 'Frets- MIL, St. Margaret, with Tyvetshall St. Mary. in Norfolk. The Rev. Francis John Hyde Wollaston, B. 1). has been in- Stituted to the rectory sinecure of East Derehaut in Norfolk, on Iris own petition vacant by the death of the Rev. F. Wollaston of Chislehunt, in Kent. The Rev Stephen Jackson, M.A. has been instituted to the rectory of Nettlestead, near Ipswich. on the prese nta t ion of Lionel Henry Moore, of Nettlestead-hall, Gent. The Rev. R. C. Ct:ambres. U. 1). and Fellow of Jesus college, Oxford, is presented by the Master and Fellows of that soclety to the rectory of Seartho, Lincolnshire, vacant by the death tit the Rev. A. Jones. She Rev. Robert Clayey Griffith, B. A. of Wadham College, Oxford, has been presented, by the Marquis of Bath, to the Rectory of Corsley, Wilts, vacant by the resignation of the Bishop of Hereford. Ihe Rev. Dr. Pett, Principal o f St. Mary-hell, Oxford, Is elected Canon of Christ Church; and the Rev. Mr. Deane, of Brasenoose college, is elected Principal of St. Mary-hall. "fhe Lord Provost, Magistrates, and C,uncil of Edieburgh. as patrons of the parish of Currie, have agreed to present the Rev. Mr. John Sommerville, M.A. House Governor of George He riot's Hospital, to that church and parish, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. lames Dick. Wednesday, the lion. anditev. Wm. Wodebouse, A.M. was Instituted to the rectory of Crownthurpe, in Norfolk, on the presentation of the Right Hon. Lord Wodebouse. Ille Rev. John France, A.B. has been instituted to the rectory of Brandon Pares, in Norfolk, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Peyton Stapp. And on '1 Lursday last the iti.v. Thomas Peyton Stapp, A.M. was licensed to the perpetual Cu', racy of Old Buckenham, in sold county, vacant by the resiviaticil of the Rey. John France, on thu nomination of the fruirsts of the said curacy. Will ',UAL!, infests ca 30. Ills Royal Highness the l'iii.ce Regret has boot pleasel, in the ' name and on the behalf of hit Maj-sty, to order a corge d'art to pass the Great Seal, empowel itg .he Dean and Chapter ut Clir'st Church, in the University ot (Word, to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void be the heath ut Dr. William Jackson, late Bishop thereof ; and bit Royal Wittiness has also hero pleased, by Ills royal dice manual, rec , :tomeirt to the told Dean and Chapter. the I ioniturahle and Rev Edward !.ewe, Doctor of Laws awl Derm rn Windsor, to b. by them siscied Ilishop of the said Ste of Os turd. ills Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, hi the name and on the behalf set his ivi.i;;•y, to constitute and appoint the Rev. John Itelar:!, ! , ustur in lns;•itv, one ut' th- Prebeatkiries of the Colin i.m• t. .t rat of asset tiler,Westmin ster, to be Dean of the said Colkgiate Church of saint l'e . er. Westmiti:ter, void by the deat 1. of I)actcr William Vincent, late De.antiirreof. His 11: , •yal Hiatus; the Pti,lce.Regent Las also been pleascd, • in the name and in the beira et his to grant unto the Reverend i'h:neas Putt, acme it Divinity, the phtce and &g -amy ot a Galion tit the Catle.dral k.i.urch ut Christ, in the 'is versay of °start!, the same le log void by the death of the if Reverend Father in GO.l W , !.iaitt, tate bishop Ui Oxfor.l. His Royal Higimes. h,is iiN4) been pleased to 14, sent the Re verend Rupert Henry Johnson, Master of Atte, to , be Rectory ot I.uttsrw.vh, in die county of Lexester, and diocese ot void Ly the vornution of Doctor Henry Ryder to the Ste Gioucester. Hw et.iyal iltgliness has also been'pleased to prescot the Rev. Rube+ t Henry Johnson, Master of Arts, to the Vicarage ut Clay- Iti•ooke, alias Claybroke, in the county of Leicester, and diocese of Linclon, void by the promotion ot Doctor Henry Ryder to the See of Ultrucester.- 1 - Ganct:e. Friday night, about 11 o'clock, a considerable number of the inhabitants of Northampton, were alarmed-by the watchmen springing their rattles, and a cry of fire ; fortunately the alarm was of short du mina, as it was soon discovered'to have been given by a respectable person in Bradshaw'.-street, who, in her sleep, and undressed, had got out at a one pair of stairs small window upon the leads of a bow win dow directly ender, where, in a most perilous situa tion, she was calling out for help for GOD'S sake, as the house was all in times. The house was imme mediately broken into. and the adventurous sleeper happily extricated from her dangerous situation. During the Royal Hunt, on Friday, a curious circumstance took place. The deer had gained on his pursuers between Chertsey and the country lead ing to Sunbury, while a gentleman, who was amus ing himself on his grounds with his gun, on seeing the deer, thought him fair game, and fired at him. The hounds came up directly afterwards, and the sportsmen learning what had happened, beset the gentleman for shooting at the deer. Some were for horse-whipping him, others for ducking him. He appeared frightened at first by the number of his opponents ; but soon recovering his courage, challenged all of them to single combat. During the dispute the deer was taken, and it not beiug per ceived that any of the shots had entered him, the affair terminated without violence. Gentlemen and others 'who have lived rather gay, and arc about entering into conjugal felicity, are in formed that Dr. Cooeau, and three Surgeons, of great and long experience in Strictures, Fistulas, De-1 bilities arising from warm Climates, Juvenile cretions, &c. &c. have established a Medical Board at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite 'the Rev. ROWLAND HILL'S Chapel, Blacktiiat's road, by whom the public are cured without sali vation or confinement. The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have attempted the cure, or who have consulted men ignorant of so imp(altant a branch of the profession, whose improper treat ment have ruined thousands. Blotches on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the care, deafness, dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs, kequently mistaken for rheumatism ; weakness in the knees, nodes on the shin bones. swelled ankles, &c. are symptoms which ap pear years after, and too often embitter the matrimo nial state. Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from twelve till eight s or by letter, inclosing a fee (for no others arc an swered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They cure .the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting; and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and 6unday mornings. till twelve o'clock. A side door and pavan .100111 s hit &MAIM 11 fIRTH. At frighten, bec. te, the Lady of Major Pipos, 7t6 H rig son and heir. MARRIED. nee. 27, James 13111-, Esq: to ELizab Catherine, daughter of the late LieutAien. the lion Edward hte,,C A L Tuesday, at Mary-la-Bonne Church, Rebe ll po i ." Esq. of Shotisham, Nortnik, to Louisa, second &a u a Sheldon, Esq. M.Y. of W. stun, Warty 'Ckshire. On the 10th lost. It Antwerp, Lb chard K0n , 70, the 6th German Legion and Commander of Cs- Bon, to Marianne, daughter of Mr. R. la. t os Aitie Hon. awl Rev. John Charles Maude, to M, daughter of %Vat. Ceely Trevilliau, ut Somerset. At Salisbury, the Rev. Mr. Stringer, to Miss Creet.weA the same place. Rev. James llemhans, of West Beadenliam, Miss Seateltard, of Haker street, London At Stratton Yak, the Rot. I'. Snow, to M. s. Walter, Rev. John Latey, to Susan, second dat.g!.ter •f th e Davis* Esq. banker, of Bristol. Rev. T. Curial', of renterden, to Sarah Anne, .r=oad of the Rev. %V. Lit,scombi of Welbury, Rev. J. Williamson, of Ormskirk, to hiss 11.' , Aughton. Key. J. Gilpin, M.A. Vicar of Wrockwardiue, to tins, of the same place. DIEU.• Rev. Thomas Zouch, n.D. I irbccdary of Darlun, tor of Serayingbam, Yof listaire Rev. W. Listener, curate of Wilderstnn, Blackhurc, Rev. Mr. Hard, y, of Lilles'oall, The Rt.,. Itsibr: Hunter, D. D. Rector of Ok to Dorset. DEATHS IN 111 E E.lnT At Nundydring, of a lever, contra:lA on the man chinopolt to Aduni, in the 25th year o; hi. age, ,tae briel, commanding Wallajahabad light btl cent. Adjutant J. Wilk:eh, of the 2d battalion t•t;iikry. Mount.—At lt • yaporatn, Mr. D.Lamb.—, after a short illness, F. Uoilagan, EN. of the Hot Madras Civil*reiee, and third Judge of the Prost Appeal and Circuit for the Southern Divisioo.—, A.kowla, Captain J. Hampton, of his Majesty's Ist It‘ or Royal :cuts—At Artier, C. Gunnell, agei is mow fan? daughter of Lit-tit -Cul. Gurnell, of the ;Mbar, at that station. In camp, near Akowla, A Dow, Major of the Madras home artilkry --At Penang, M inany years printer of the Madras Gazt tee. sad late the Penang l'aper.—Mr J. Gaper Barrack Self; George.—At St. Thomas Mann, AL D. Marken! M.:jor of the 2dbatt. artillezy.-- Mrs.Finnit, lad Esti. Paymaster of hi, Majesty's 58th reit. —At Pui iait et 5.03 of J. H:iC, Esq.—At Arcot, L. C. C.l. late a Litatenant its I:is Majery's 214.1 rect. L. D.— Mr. r. Atljutant ot the 4th native vet Wt. In camp, Lear Nettior, i.irut. Dagutt, 2d batt !ttl With Col. Doveton's camp, at Dewalwara, in E! Woodcock, rte rest. light cavalry.—At France, 84th rec.—At Traaquebt.r, Captain .1.13; country oervise.—At (iota, brevet-1%14x ti.Siniti rect. N. the Kiag's bats...At, 1:••rt t. Cecil F.sq. M.D. Assist.-Surg. of H NI. s`..th rest —A drowned sa hilst Within:, at Alwaye, t•tt.r C. chi I . odd, of Royal Sere s.—At : 1 1...t 7 youn 6 -st daughter of Major J. Go-d.:::), tl!e t Jut I .tetne,:atit J. Eirkett, Ist bast. It:. regiment, NI Trantittchar, sultlenly, Li.u.. F. V. id; ede, in the aged 3 1.--Eiltabeth Peace, infant 4,4t.7Sver of ist In camp, at Netteor, svi h the army M reserve, I'. Little, commanding • ls.t. haft. Sa rev. or 1-1 thfantry.—At Trinconlalet, Mar;anne, infant da Layard, Esq —At M:stura. the instant vsn of Ts; 4th Ceylon regiment.—:u Pet' t tier Gall,, C.rt; of the Ist battalion 14!ti reg..n. or Nisitas nal Cg coclitn, C. Eitidtalph, Esq. commander of H. —la she .5.2.1 yearn. her a•e, Mrs. Ann J Jcohs, Mr. Jac:dn.—Of a Wiwi. tver, Ca..:. ; . u.w: reg. be. vtug with the tutee from el:: (lucent: —, on .Lc iltt of Jute, :!let a long perm." •tencate Letalle, aged !.tts yeti s —A t 4..;e6t7, sholaid, of tile tzt.l.bat!. 15 is rest N I—At At. get ,ut H. M. rah i'sht drag —At is ella: y, to the Hun. L.ompany's toil Amy serves', a d I ceded divisitts. At Ltrodie Cls le, spit sl. daughter of L.esst. dol. Cultbruok, a4e.l 15 da• CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS. RHEUNIA I Dm. STEERS'S OPODLI.DOC. perior exc:;11. rice .11 the above mid usher t has given rise to a variety of ctiunterfe't-, wit'. for .ale in almost every street and town in th are in general composed 01 mg.-thews so base, little or no effect, thereby or. and art. wrapped up in dinections ueaily copes Genuine Upvtleldoc, in which the tonnes of Dr Newbery, are made use of wilt the Linen. of trawling the unwary purchabers. It is heroin viate such impos4ions, which ate practised ev, seeming respectabibo; the publ!t:. twill there , or , for the Genuine Opodtkioc. sold by F. Newby Paul's Church-yard, London ; and observe, ; authenticity, that the words, " F. Newbery, are engraved in the scampi. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the sub . ! general reprobation, that men destitute of medical art have offered themselves as candi tronage in the profession of Physic. I , te , he pui tice to the result of our studies and experience. from being classed among those empirics w' tensions have, unfortunately for society, beet ceived, we beg leave to submit to the libeval faithful statement of uur pursuits and acquit( After having received a regular medical edw of Messrs. Grindal and Bkzard, whose rear carefully attended, as Professors and Sergeow pital, we entered ourselves as studcrits in ~ school for medical acquirements ' the Royal burgh. and were instructed in the different hr Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Playsh wifery, Botany, &c. &c. Bce. by those emm Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, We trust we shall nut be deemed presumrt, our proficiency and acquirement* are ii, baying for a long series of years made• Vi and the various diseases of Debility, the lour studies and practice, it will, we hop••, lie . acquired superior knowledge of their tread, slight and recent cases of tr.fec:ifir, ii peel, completed in the short period of two days, utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners sees, a proper perseverance in ow V.an of the patient a safe mil radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders bets of a habit long and most unhappily pt both sexes, there are none more e.arining or those deficienceiss and debilities which trey bitter the matrimonial state. In such perse . !Soling reflection to know that they may noes' lible mode of treatment, be restored to that blessings, a stmt 7, manly, and vigorous cowt of debility, from whatever cute arisieg, cies of venereal infection, we may be consu► either sex with the greatest secrecy and hone; sultation at home from ten to tlAree, and till ten at night. Patients In the country are requested to their case, age, and general habit of living, tance for advice and medicines, when the sent to any part of the kin,7dom. To ens senile% to our undertaking, the postage of I the account for medicines. Messrs. Comm and Ca. may be.eonsulti Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour 107, 'Litton-garden. CURRIE and Co. Surgeon`, No. _ HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT Morning - - afternoon - . LONDON Printed by Lau's. 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