Star. — London, England, 1809-09-15 00:00:00

1••-••••• BRIGITION,-SEMMBEfI - Auvrvot.s.—Miss S. Savary, Mr. and Mrs. Warner,.Mr. and Miss Dutnergue, Rev. Mr. I.ew,s, Mr. Ray, hlissitay; Mr. Hemsley, Mr. Bathurst, MrAL Harcourt, Mr. and Mot. 1. Lett. Mr. and Mrs. C. Druce, Mrs. and Miss Droce,...M.r: T..und Misses Druce Mr. Henry Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Miss Head, Mrs. Wallis, Mr. Bush, Mr.tade. Mr. Hawes, Mr: Siam nel, Mr. E. Huddersford, Mr Prescott, Mr. Beard, Mr. John . son, Mr. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Caustobell, Mr. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Ratusay, Mr. Seymour, Mrs. C. Cates, Mrs. T. Ruse, Mr. and . Mrs. Dallas, Mr. Tomlinson, Mr. Derby, Mr. 'R fireyham, Mr. Foster, Mrs Turner, Lady L. Harvey, Sir W. . &Win Ott. &c. . This toirn yet continues most desirably full ofcor any ; .scemuch so, that not a good house, as yet, can fousd unoccupied. As a proof of this, Lady Et: (LiaslsOievoit arrivedhere On Monday, from Tunbridge . :eirith•the intention of 'firing herresideuce in Itien'town . for some weeks ; but, as a ;decent house 'could not be procured for her acconiModeion, her Ladyship reluctantly set off to return to Tunbridge •ow the same day. It is still uncertain on what day the PRINCE will be here. Yesterday this neighbour •haod was enlivened by weather the most bright and -inspiriting, and all the fashion and beauty of the place were seen abroad. The pkasurc boats, the donkies, •and ponies, were in no ordinary degree of request.— • The wuither to-day, without being very damp, has -been hazy ; the Duke of MARtsonoirimi, notwith -standing, • WAS an equestrian on the Downs ;—the ',Duchess, as usual, took an akin in her barouche. ;The 100 parties at Walker's have been uncommonly ..gmit:erous both yesterday and to-day ; ill the rank -and be,,:ity of the place have been there. A lamentable accident occurred on Wednesday 'last in West -street, near the residence of Lord C. So peens's?, which produced the decision of a Coroner's Inquest this dal., at the King's Arms, near the spot !where the misfortune happened. From this it ap peared, that a servant girl between fifteen and sixteen years of age, withthe child of a Mr. and Mrs. •Prro, ,Milliners, in West-street, was either crossing, or im vrudently nursing the child in the public road, at the time a carnage belonging to Mr. •Woonwoen, of !West Grinstead, was tinning into the street, from Boyer's-lane, the girl, either thMegh fear or surprise, was incapable of making good her' retreat, and both .herself and infant were precipitated with violence to the. ground, where, dreadful to relate, before the speed of the lirrses could be checked, one of the wheels pas sed over its neck, and almost instantly deprived it of life. The-poor coachman, to whom no blame was litOchble, and who has been wretched since the Ca lamity., WAS not desired to attend, the circumstances bachend from examin'ed bye -standers as witnesses, eing clearly suf fi cient to establish the verdict of— Accidental Death. ZDJI•NI'ON STA7'iITE. This annual scene of mirth commenced yesterday, And numerous groups of genteel spectators were pre +cute, The pageantry which lately adorned the revels pf old Bartholomew, was revived on the present occa sion, and the shosys were arraaged in a sty'e of neat /less- teldotri witnessed at .exhibitions of this descrip. ion. The principal showman, like skilful generals, took possession of the most advantageous ground.— Richardson, the grand mana4er of interludes, elected his theatre in the field near the Bell Polito posted. pis tremendous lions, tygers, and other monsters, on the bi idge near the Angel ; while Sanders, Scowton, 1 and the main body of the itinerant jugglers, occupied Alie Statute Field. In the morning several servants attended, as usual, to be hired : their cheerful looks Answered the description given in the Opera of Love in a Village, of a Statute Fair ;—and indeed .. every - face wore the smile of pleasure. Foi.r. or five . recrintiug parties enlisted a number of stout, hearty ifellOws,, who appeared happy to serve their country. - the fife and drum were heard in every direction, and he public service cannot fail to derive great advan to 'ti - ge from this fair. A disturbance rather uncommon, roar the circumstances which produced it, occurred one of the grand travelling museums , or a waggon • •:- • 'containing a non—descript fish, a kitten with six legs, :.the 'scull of Turpin the highwayman, a mandrake, *ail a variety of nicknacks too tedious to mention.— `The possessor of these rarities gave the spectators a tihaosOphical lecture on the various objects which at 'acted their attention, and described the mandrake to 4 a 'correct likeness of human nature, in a root, pOin i lag out at the same time the symmetry of the features, Shape of the limbs, and all the peculiarities of man, There happened to be, rather mal-a-propos, in . the Bliiseurts a Whitechapel weaver, who pretended • to be * - connoisseur in vertu, and a professor of Bo tany.: Struck With the extraordinary euloginme .be stowed on the mandrake, he requested Permission to inspect tt. Having adjusted his spuctacles,•hs eta mined the mandrake, and returned It with the follow• big :grave observation : " Mr. Showman, as nobody Can take a cat for an elephant, or a ly for a moun tiim, therefore I pronounce this to be no mandrake, but a mere stick of horseradish." This protest against the form of man,yroduced a retort not very Courteous ; and the botanist being nettled, pulled - the keeper of the museum from his rostrum ; the scull of Turpin, and the non-descript fish, fell at the same instant, and the spectates were thrown into the ut most confusion. The botanical : weaver ao 4 the Champion of the mandrake then engaged in aairgi listic contest, and they were very soon joined by a third combatant, namely, a terrier dog. The animal, which had hitherto remained under the waggon im aoticed, flew to the protectjan of his rnaster t. and Seized the weaver behind, quickly tore off certain parts of his dress, which left him a laughable spec , tacle for the ladies whio.hvl.conr to look for . a fair- e ing. In this state.of affairs, several persons interfered and.separated the enragetchispes,but the barking of tile dog, anti the uproar within the museum, brought ' the constablea.;. the f yreaver was therefore compelled' so make a 4isgraceful flight in a tattered condition. He WU.S.vg*ely followed through the crowd by the' cr a: - , aiden; - but had the good fortune-to escape - froni Itis:pude.evs. :rhf: proprietor of the 'mandr a k e did . not i akitain much inju r y, and, after he had put his . curio:Wits' in order, he again invited the folks to wit ness ki s . wonderful exhibition. The fuir continued this (Li) , with all its attraction. on'`l'uesday evening, as a female servant to Mrs. Font . , a,t Islington, was returning home, she was stowed b y two nien in Lower -street, li►lington, who robbed herof a bundle of linen. A case of child murder, accompanied with cir cumstances of peculiar cruelty, occurred on Monday siinnight, near the village of Dalstori, four miles from the city of Carlisle. Margaret Lewthavaite v though not cohabiting with her husband, had long exhibited signs of 'pregnancy. Suddenly she seemed well, and inquired respecting the prices of reapers, saying she wished to engage herself. Her neighbours, suspecting that all was not right, made application to the Overseer of the parish to have her examined. At his request, a surgeon attended, who pronounced it as his opinion, that she had been recently delivered of a child. ' Several means were tried to induce her to confess the time and place of her delivery, .&c. and, .ifter simile demur, she at length accompanied the surgeon into a neighbouring field. It was now evening: the dread of punishment operating power fully on this inhuman wretch, she brought out the Mangle& corpse. , of her child from the bottom of a pond covered with sods and mould ! The body of the child was cut in several places. A jury was sub-' mooed, andoCoroner's Inquest held,. when a alts- 4 diet of Wilful Murder was returned. She was taken into custody, but made her escape. on Wednesday' .eown veningroad. • and • was seen at Stanwix, on the Long , t •- Vl^ • Nitib t Vi - rOZME; • . Gritnriatt..--WedNet# taris i Wal man, Cliatged Mr.'drei •Orth'itiv . .t - d oer . clumpl, between Major • Bate..erocK his duty. He stated, 'that on 4t.tiese,-forttiorly an offigior itt the Royal Cardigan Barbican, the*ptisoner knocked at a dosaf i tt_Vat..) vaitio. in consequence -of ,some insulting language took him .Into custody, having had . letielstOd the ratter to Major B. in the hearing of plaints : from the inhabitants of thiStitiiiin :0 2 ; trig s tbe , severistefidlders enqlte Ctirrtip-tenund the preceding constable of the night discharged ,stbattenge 'immediately ensued, When Mr. A, required throe hours for consideration, whi c h was the prisoner insulted him again by threitetgattiiheet a dozen such as him. Mr* Greensvelt hr his defencesi refused; and btit'one hour granted. Circumstances, stated, that he had been supping with :his wife nil however, prevented the meeting from — tilting plaCe Drury-line, *at the house of Mr, Bramwell, the'd,is-1 'till yesterday mooning'; when, upon In exchange of tiller, and, returning through Barbican to their'house! s h ots , Mr. Atsnst.wea-wounded in the leg, but not fn Bishopsgate-street, they. passed the hoipe of anold dangerously. The• secolyis then interfered, and. the acquaintance, on whiCh Mr. G. tapped with his wife's I affair was at:eke-11Y sealed. parasol on the shop door; and said, 4 4 this is house j .• s. ; where I have Cpent marry. an happy hour." let a lit tle time this watchman tame up, collared'hird, and took him to the watch-house; whence he was soon released by the constable. He again met the Watch man, and upbraided him with . his improper conduet. He also owned that he had offered to beat the watch man. He was again taken back ,to the watch-house by this wateliman and another, as well as his wife ; from which they were sent to the Compter, as the watchmen insisted on charging them. Mrs. G. cor roborated this statement, which was not denied by the watchman. Sir J. EAN11:11 (the Sitting Alder man), said, he had never heard-a case of such wan ton breach of authority ; and after discharging Mr. Greenwell, ordered that , the watchman should be taken to the Compter ; and brought up before him this day. After he was discharged, Mr. Greenwell returned, and complained tltat the behaviour of the people conducting the watch-house was riotous and 'disorderly. Sir.J. Ewa/ t•• 1, replied, that he could say nothing on that head ; but if he (Mr. G.) chose to prosecute the principal persons in a Court of Law s , and eznose the transactions carried on in that watch,. house, he would assist him as far as a Magistrate lac the City of London could go. Yesterday 'the trunk-maker's apprentice was die- ----- charged,.whom we mentioned as having been re- • ti3AtliirttAn, iv. - mended a few days ago, his master not appearing. .7pOAIRAY -1"S The old woman was also discharged, who was re manded at the same time, on suspicion of stealing some tallow ; the young woman not having been found from whom she said she received it. Joab Briggs, the watchman, was again brought up and after being severely reprimanded by Sir J. E.&- HER, was dismissed. Sir J. EAlf ER expressed his hope that he would be no more employed as a watch man, and advised Mr. Greenwell to prosecute him for false imprisonment. MANSION-HOUSE.—Yesterday Peter Dunn and Thomas Cooler (alias Dancing Connelly), were again charged with privately stealing at different times, a variety 01 articles from their employers, Messrs. Hessenhan* merchants, in Mansell-street. The landlord of the Marquis of Granby, in the Minories, was charged, with being accessary, atter the fact. The lattei stated, us his defence, that the other two were allowed a cupboard to put things in, on. which they put locks, 'and each kept a 'key; and that he knew nothing of the property they put in it. KCountel attended for him, and stated, that he might be bound over as an evidence against the others, but persisted there was, not evidence to criminate him. Mr. 1-lessenham said, he and his brother had been robbed by these prisoners to a considerable amount ; and he only wished the law to have its course against the most deserving. The evidence (as formerly stated in this paper), was read over, and the two prisoners were fully committed to trial. Three suspicious characters were charged by the City Officers with lurking about stage coaches, and errand carts, but not being found iu the act of thieve ing, they were remanded for persons to appear to their character. HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday the Company of Bakers, charged a baker, in Drury-lane, with expo sing bread for sale deficient in weight ; some loaves wanting three ounces and a- half.—He pleaded po verty, and that the bread was over-baked. The Magistrates reduced the fine to 2s. an ounce, acid or dered the bread to be given to the poor. Martha Taylor was fully committed for stealing a quantity of brass, from Mr. Shuffle, of Compton street, Clerkenwell. Woesitie-sreser.—Yesterday Sarah ~never, alias Morris, was fully committed, charged by Mt. M'Glew, linen-draper, in the City-road, with utter. ing a promissory note for 4.05. purporting to be drawls by Messrs. Davey and Co. at West tHam, Essex, payable at Popperwell's and Co. in Tooley-street, no such people being known. A few days ago, 7'. Lawson, of Hull, was ap prehended in Lincoln, on suspicion of being a princi pal of a desperate gang of house-breakers, who have for some time infested that town, and who, on the 24th of August, broke into the house of Mr. Nor blade, a merchant there. A constable from Hull bad been round the country in pursuit of him, and be was taken at Lincoln, by Mr. White, a special constable. Lawson was formerly sentenced at York to be transported, and served the term on bctard the hulks, since that time he has kept a public-house at Hull, which has been the resort of his gang of house breakers. •• Some workmen who were lately employed, i n de molithing the fortfficatiOns br f tlie Wend tlstlt at Vienna, broke thretirgh . tlie -arch of 2'4111106 ex traordinary depth of which excited tiff culiosity. At length one of them, by means-of dome .}adders fastened together, went down. At the bottom was an iron door, which he oktied with soMe difficulty he found a number of hurtan skeletons, covered with complete atmour. SI - mt.-L-0n Wednesday evening, the 6th instant, Chester and its neighbourhood was visited with a tre mendous storm-of thunder and lightning, accompa nied with rain. At or near Peckforton, where it appears to have been most violent, a ball of fire de. seended the chimney of R. Arden, while himself and family were - sitting in the house : the electric 'fluid providentially took such a direction, as to leave every individual unhurt. Two cows belonging- to Mr. Shaw, of Tarporley-hall, were struck .dead by the lightning while grazing in a field ; as were also seven Sheep on Buckley Common ; and a large poplar tree between Tarporley and Peckforton was split into in numerable pieces. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, FROM JAN. 1, TO APRIL lfi, Is9P.- BOMBAY. 111 i h Bia - rias.—At Demaun, the Lady of W. A. Davies, Esq. s - geon, of a son.—At the same place, 'the Lady of Lieut.-Col el James Cumming , of the 47tk Regiment, of a daughter. e Lady of Lieut. 'Thomas Dickenson, of a son.—Mrs. Tucktr i of a sun.—The Lady of Captain J. Hanna, of a laughter.— Mrs. Boyce, of a son. MA IitIAGES.—At Demean, Feb, 14, Lieut. Keay' of the 47th Regiment, to Miss Mary Blacken, sister of Capt. Bl ackall, of the H. C. Artillery. DEA rms.—Lieut. James Key, of the 2d battalion of the 4th Regiment.—Joseph Cumbetledge, Esq. one of the Attornies of the Recorder's Court.--Capt. Alexander Matheson, of the 78th Regiment.—Ensign Thomas Brown, marine battalion. /41:11:DR AS. MA aatActs.—At Poonamenee, John Irwin, Esq. to Miss Charlotte Story, daughter of George Story,Esq. of Bishop-Wear mouth, in the county of Durham.—At Hydrabad, Capt. Thomas Jenkins, of the Ist batt. lath regiment, to Miss Anne Jane Eli zabeth paniet.—Captain.Natk. Allen, of the Country Service, to Miss hamlet Laney, of Pondicherry.—Captain John Warren, of the 33d Regiment, to Miss Anne Lauresiza Merenly.—Lieut. J. Power, td batt. 25th regiment Native Infantry, to Miss Power. At Calicut, Lieut. R. A. Willis, 2d batt. 9th regment, Bombay Native 'lnfantry, to Miss A. Brown. DEATHS.—At Bangalore, Major Davis, of the 95th Dragoons. Cornet King, of the tith Light Drageons.—Mr. John Myers.— Tbe Lady of John Rich, Esq. Assistant-Surgeon.—ED;ign New man, 19th Regiment, Native Infantry. BENGAL. MAaßrAct s.—Jan. 28th, Thomas Shutter, Esq. Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victor, to Miss Susannah Thompson.—Lately, at Purneab, John Ellerton, Esq. of Malda, to Mrs. Guru.—John Munro Sinclair, Esq. to Miss Charlotte Stewart.—Mr. J. B. Ing , lish, merchent, to Miss Eliza . Meade.—At Poridicherry, the Rev. Wm. Thomas, to Miss Mary Honorine Bayete.—At Dam Darn, Capt. Whish, of Artillery, to Miss Dixon.—Mr. Wm. Butler, to Miss Chauvigny.—Charlcs George Blagrave, Esq. of the Civil Service, to Miss Jane Colvin..—Charles Tucker, Esq. of do. to Miss Middleton.—Capt. J. R. Mockler, of the 7t b Regt. Bengal Cavalry, to Misi Frances Georgina Smith, youngest daughter of Joseish Barnard Smith, Esq. of the Civil Service.—Mr: Ednnind. Johnston, to *Miss Brldgefina Wallerion.—P. Cochrane, superin tending surgeon, to Miss M a r garet D oug l as F ear on .— Mr.2 Real Rairy, to Miss Sophia Macdosrald. MATH s—N. Ledlie, Esq. aged 40, an Attorney Of theStipretne Court.—At Bauleagh, C.Oldfield, Esq. Second Judge of the Brea' vineial Court for the division of Moorshedabati.—At Dinapore„ isi the 24th year of her age, Mrs. Sophia Maxwell, wife of Major Maxwell, of the 67th Regiment —Henry Chatfield, Esq. one of the Attornies of .the Supreme Court—At Sea, on.his return to England, W. Sandwich, M. D.—At Calicut, March 15 the Lady of Lieut. Barnes, of the Hon. Compa n y' s Marine.--At Cannanore, Feb. 28, Lieut. J. S. Cole, Ist but. 2d Regt. Native Wintry . CALCUTTA. • DEATH.—Major-General Sir Charles George Braithwaite Boughton, aged 46. WHEN FROFEWSIONAL MEN of Eduratiop and Responsibility deviate from the General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment •of two disorders, and the 'successful result of our plain gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ra vages of those complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equalfy dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of Which we have devoted our atten tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a' recent or long donation: 2dly, All kinds of debney whether I arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencies of ma ture age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Go norr h cea at not attire qtiently happens, that the seeds o f lif e are poisoned by the Indis cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easify cured ; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establidament. Few, howeVer, are the cases of complicated distress in this die order, compared with the calamifoue situations• of meh, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a .fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the un avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broads over his misery, but care d'', conceals his shisfortune, it they be some consolation for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty , with other practitioners, the rentovul Of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of renoration is the Requirement of our experience. If the rites of listeehus or Venus have begun to reduce manly ofgour, much anxiety ',gibe prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state,and in thoeecases, no great difficultywill occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse verance is indiapensibly requisite to revive the slumbering.sparks of life, and to re -animate the touttitution. • • The seeteey *filch Ir so:eesehthil toour undertaking,At , tid the qualifications which we presmile - to state, form the basis •of our •pretensione e and in Folncidence with such this intimation is given that Messrs, Letou and Co. may he.consulted personally, or. by letter, (inclining a Hank Isfote) at their h&use, No. 29, Arundel.. . street; Strand, near Templ e .—There is anudditionatentrance in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doori.• . A Diploma , frotts the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and 4 Testimonials from the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular educatlo6 . and isaidious' attention to.the studies. of every drench of the eimitint,Tare open tOthehispection of any enquirer, and constitute a fablirdnitd Mr that success with which we have hkherto beta .homertodo 1- UtOki and Co.. Surgeons. • No. 29, Arundel-street. z• • • • 1. . BALP, 11Y-AUCTIoN . • J• • Reit&lßC. , • ••• • vium4u.p. FRE EMUS). MAldditlliteTOßY;Atit'vt:. SON, AND. ASTAT jAt 1..1,,-B1 th iMsbll; tld ,'in Sit Lots, . L e L ld . wit It the imeroptsiate Rectory and Great Tythes thee,. Alio the PJriiettral .Advowson of the Parish of 'Wickham, tn.:: then With sundry Farina, ideate In the several esi Wickham Skeith, Norton, Stow, .I.4.oattel, apd Thorp s , in 01114 of - Suffolk ; hi'ifie '1 eaires a Messrs. Bond, 11'hittr a.. Rogers, Posford, andßuffills. Tenants at Will, and *Lich arc the anixiarvidnistdrisliiiiiii4ii £l3 O O. ..; The Firspe Wickikam Will be 16 1 d with t h e Great Tyth,s ywt . " .. Out . retro' . , frpttEttitfe'lret iti easy diStanse of, and su rr ,. ' Slaw' Matter to wtith then; i s a Na " . .9•4nritunicating wish the iletropohs,' from which idle„, , is *tut so miki, in a high state pf cultivation, with sub.. flat convenient buildings, The c,cunntenications are by r Voids; and the Parochial 'and - other ital nients are low. - • -Let 1.. The Manor of Wickham Skbltti, Royalties and Embiements thereto beleoliknir,lwith the Tribes of she whole Parish (eactpt of' loats 2 and 3, weed and Wickham Greco g l4 , he PerßltkalA,!, betheViciragetelslle Aittith*; and" Mao a stifir:an'i , i • silage, Tenement, /qui s - and &lied Manor Farm, in the oc 4f Mr. Thos. Bold l'h'l‘,l Lot 2. A substantial 21 Teoensept, l'arat Buildings and Lar,,d, ick . hasp preen Far at Henry Whit flan - La 3. Surwood Farms, Thot. Bond, Tenant The above three Farms Mein Wickham. 71 3 1::; • j Lot 4. Notion:Fpfyi . (fp:Or firishloPßOrtOt) is the occupation of Charles Rogers Lot 5. A' felssuige"l'ibileifiliti atilt I.l.tids,.ln the Parish of Stew t.fillifd,la occupation itf Mr. I'hos. Poscord v • - - Lot 6. A . Mit'siva t tiiisd ti ine Olt , in the Padshet. of Xhotre 'ar.d Coaheld, Mr. Willi4r ii Roans Tenant 1',4 1 ..,. 1?1 • Total - 691 I 4 The respective I rellatltS .E gates, and specifi tions may be bad at the, Angel, bury St, Edmund's; 11 t , •- Horse, !pswich ; fr: - set, CuptelifiVr ; Inn, Eye; lon ,Viroolpir; •and at tins Mate of ' Sate:; bi Iltr. Chester Solicitor, Abinton, rtiar Pigott, Canibridgeohire; Mr. lir: 4 , Prior, A Afield, near Wootpit ; and or Mr. iathes, land Ate,:t No. '5, New Roswell-ccnirt, LincoLu's till , l.oudon, where Phil: of the different ,Lisio may be sten. • ••. _ . ,•• . HA - LLAJNEI'S AN I'IBILIOUS Invented by EDWARD HALLANI I , Surgeon andApothec.ry 1 late of Bury St. t thitund's. THIS safe and elegant prepprep w . dtitinisjustlyetecyn, for its agreeable and certain operation, by which it i 63- tually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the staniazli n - 1 Bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatuleerha Cold; Sickness at Stomach; Head-itch, &c. It operates by ita. lodging acrid bile or other crudities retail:Nl in the int.s''..! canal,and acts as an akerative to the system generally. !frt from any antimonial orknercurial preparations, it is at alitic4 safe; and has been given with singular good effect duriag 'l%; nanny. Its action is particularly adapted to Persons of li.fioci Habits, and those of sedentary lives, where a subicient seitsa of the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in tleyie are frequebtly producing pains and distensions, head schs, lan guor, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and cppraaion. " Remove the cause, the effect must ccase." A single trfal will fully convince the patient of t! cir ellie n. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head achi certainly te moved by a single dose, and in a much shorter tune than coeld be credited, but from experience. The Proprietor thinks it pro. per to remark, they will be found not only to act without pain or uneasiness; but to leave the body, after then- immediate anica ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative tundicines, Sold Wholes . ale and Retail by Shaw and Edward; No. 6E, St Pasl's Church-yard, London. Price !s. 9d. per box. Dr..SOLCia)TON,Vilead-boilse, near Livei - pool. Si a, Edinburgh, Nov. YO , ISt& A 8 it *Hist be very gratifying to you to be inform e d of the great dicacy of your meelicincs, I beg I. ave therefore to band you the following kartic.sdar‘, v. kick am ar.gioas that you make public ; in ord e r that others in similar circan:s:srees may have immediate recourte to such a valuable remedy as lout Cordial Balm of Gilead. Altliongla a v e ry young man, was reduced to such a state debility, in consequence of a nervous complaint, as scarcely to Fe Ally to walk, and totally unable to follow.my usual ernp:;:ymr:;t. had many other disagreeable symptoms, particularly a violot pain iu s the stomdcb, with a great depression and lowness of sp.- rits. In this miserable situation I bad. recourse to yoar Cordul Balm of Gilead, and bought a small bottle from Mr. Smith, 3 . 4 North-Bridge, yobr Altent in this CitY, do *bait) reference may be had) freent which & dreitell so much advantale at to be able the course of a few days to resume my employment; since that tinte.l h4v4:lltert'iMil•ril bottles more. front whichl have also experienced similar benefit, so much so; that to your medicine, under Div's, PROVLDENCE Ilook upop.aathe preserraion my life. Accept, therefete, &tar Sir, bf try mast grateful thanks; and believe me, with respott, your moat oimellent servant, 1011 N SHORT. This ielhi l attiel . /tot : fkint 4- 11 - toid tiglikatiteals and Leigh, If, Sti-And, in bottleSrltis..ll4...eitch, oar nutisa one Family Battle for 335. by which 9s. are sa ved, including si..o the duty, tbes . .imp of which titan titelgrokiettir't haiiie add. adeiresi in the engraving, " SamL Saloom', Lfiegpool," without which none ate :.:auiste. - dir'rottitNiNtßY 'IIIHE Advantage gib' Pttblic 'mut always derive from regularly educated professional men directing ahr. exelintively their studies to one species Of malady, was never mere , cioarly demonstrated tlisiiby the unexampied success which has attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extra, •- 'dairy cures it has PerformQ. for a long series of years,Mes , r!. ! Coasts and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty sserieice, made dre Venereal Disease t he particular object of their inseetie gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior :5 ntetcury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to °how that the effects of this remedy are dianwtricaUy oppenftetoduss of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestiges , the virus, m its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the lent injure the constitution; K the contrary, it r.:novates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, ind facilitates& gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous eutistitti• tion to the frightful cOutitthin that mercury does, it not only pre , serves that constimtion.in its primitive state, but restores a scat amd debilitated one to its natural str e ngth and vigour. Nunehess less insta3ces are on recent record of the superior efficacy of trik medicine, it; inherent and specific virtues acting as a purPriv a cotvectisee to beefily debility , whetli4r proceeding from an tutu of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, thciTli not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of botk saes in a certaisi pernicious habil. Arnicht the melancholy variety 3. disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there Uv none mote allicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which pisevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune ' ashamed to seek re lief, until he is red u c e d to su d s a state o f wetkness as to rend* life oppressive. To such pensions it must be a eosisoling refic,.• don to ksoye, than they may nosy, by a new infallible mode at treatment, he restored to that .reatest of all human biesiings• a strong, manly and vi7orous constitution. In aU cafes of clebility,defic4nay, from whatever - cause arising. as well as in evert species of venereal infection, 11 , 1 easts. Currie and Co. may be constilted liy patients of eitger - se's With die greatest serrocy, and honour, at ;heir house, No. 107, Hatton Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particular: 01 their complaints, by letter post paid, enclbeing a Bank note, ts!li bait the . neCitary . Medic-jut and adilce'tint to any part of fir- kintraiihs: Re. 101, itatroGarder. • . HIGH W, Mot RAT LONDON BRIDGETO-MORRO W. * • *** ..t.. 37 rainutt4 after 6. ...... 9 lithium sea' 1. LONDON: Printed ind puglibed bf IIITEL ItENT, of C terbury-Place, Laribeib, of :be S 1 AR Grunt, Nth 1, Cagier Pulalikbeti also ale $1 A R*o4 t TC01141"7" •; .1 %